Tho Weather .yf*. Wmiint Bureau Ftrtcltl ' jf « Showers '^4 THE PONTIAC Home/ Edition VOL. 122 >- No. «, ac- tSEMESTER PLAN Y the Pontiac School Study Com- *T| all go hack togeiherjk dthe cording to See. Describing the increas^ as mittee, who made an intensive . declafe? * * * “dynamic advances,^touton- review of projected school needs u^J^^SSTy - . This would mean that a house berg said the increases can be and costs. Pr»«M®nt Johnson » y JudSe Bryan 8 onler re‘ insured for 810,000 could qualify, attributed to the /advantages of * ★ ★ “ ' juiuuk,... straining the strike is good . for a 3-year fire insurance rate the three-semester plan. The. mitiage proposal is th e 0BPER SIGNED for 16 days, of about 688 compared to a pres- .. . ,d ^ , _ only proposition on the ballot. The order was signed after Bryan scheduled a hearing for ent rate of 1112. 2 Votor. are asked to cast a sim- thjncustomary ** 7* ^ ^ ■____“ . —.a----- nle ves or no vote. snaptng up tne aocK gang& ment.s request for a prelirpi- nary injunction ordering ap^O-. ties. Police discovered the crime, life refuge some 200 miles north which they believe took place 0f the hurricane'x eyb—the calm late Sunday evening, early Tues- center which spins out furious day. morning. . winds. . ‘ ~ PASSING MOTORIST * * * . Gravlin flagged down .a pass- The Weather Bureau forcing motorist and tpld him that casters said Hilda was still he had killed his family. The too far offshore to predict motorist, in turn, called Troy , > police from a nearby service Cites Differences in station. Hart Assails Barry,GOP /Current Campaign ADJUSTED RATE ferial/*tbe liberal artoceu- Ple yes or 00 vote. hr^£wSg dl^ W^ Presently the insurance rate tered university. SKIES OVERCAST Union officials said this hiring for a $20,000 fire policy is about /rhe 1964 fall enrollment con- Overcast skies today could practice was the reason for the 8193 for three years. The aH/ sjsts 0f 928 men and 883 women, hurt the turnout of voters, which delay’in bringing the piers back- justed rate would be about 6146, maiding 662 first-time fresh- already is a conoem of local to life. Seme*1 pickets showed up at .Police theorize that GravHu killed his wife Betty and the five Bentley stepchildren, Benson, 17; Judith, 16; Dorrie, 15; Paula, 12| and Walter, II; with an ax and hammer. See said-1 First to benefit txm. the rate adjustments ^rtll be residents of .Drayton Woods and those in W^rea ef Walton (Cootinuedon Page 2, Col. 1) men and 225 transfer students. NFO Drrve to raise meqt prices now in “recess” PAGE A-2. Staebler [ Hits Romney on “phony ! claims of educational | progress” — PAGE C-5. U. of M. Prof Gets cancer unit’s top award: Research Professorship — PAGE C-5. Aiffc News ... ..... A-4 Astrology . ..v..‘... D-l Bridge ............. -m Comics ...,/*.......D-l Editorials A4 Farm 4 Garden 04-414 High School B-l Markets. ...........D4. Obituaries ... ... . D-3 Sports .......,C4-€-Il Theaters ......CjrrC4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl . C4 Women’s Pages B4--B-11 Stoutenberg said OU continues to draw a large proportion of commuter students. However, the addition of Hill House dormitory, just'being completed, has paved the way to accommodate more resident students. FROM. COUNTY - Oakland County residents, 1,-082, still are tops in numbers at OU. Some 287 are from Macomb, while 154 Ore from Wayne County. v w ★ * Another 235 students represent 50 other Michigan counties, while 18 states are represented by 93 students. Ten foreign students are enrolled also. 80 Aboard Missing DC6 PARIS (UP1) - A DC! airliner with 91 persons aboard i|s missing between Palma, Majorca, and Port Etienne, Mauretania, H was announced educators. Because the miilage issue has not attracted opposition, school officials have expressed concern that voter apathy (Continued tut Page ,2, Col. 3) New York docks this morning, saying they had not received orders from their union shop stewards to pull down picket lines. u. By JIM LONG , _ In a . strong attack on presi- day cooling-off period under the* dential candidate Barry Gold- Tait-Hqrtley Act. • water, U.S. Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, ________________ N* * * speaking before, the Pontiac Ro- ye^ld daughter The 80 dayspresumably would ^ub yesterday, said the With a .410 shotgun, include the time starting at 8 “new Republicans art not con- ■' where she would strike the coast. Remembering killer hur r i-canes of the past, thousands fled their homes, leaving virtual ghost towns behind them. ’clock Thursday night. LEGALLY FREE If no agreement is reached by servatives, radicals. The thriying seaport of Morgan C)ty — shore-based h e a d-They believe he then shot four- quarters for much of the billion “ e 11 y Sue dollar oil drilling operations in; the gulf—was' almost deserted. Many commercial shrimp boats they say, but 4 Prosecutor Willi&m E. Lang population of Hart asserted that Goldwater. that the port. GravUn told Senior Assistant call Morgan City, Which has a ' it their home 11 Iiu ojiTOiicni IJ icauicu u; nail asset icu uiai uuiunaici,, . .. .__ the end of 80 days, the lon^- has. “stood aside from commit- cause ol the 01888 s,aytog' ment to the three great decisions, of this Congress, decisions involving political and fnoral commitment: The test-ban treaty,-the Civil Rights Art and the. tax reduction measure of 1964.“ Call for Vote Totals ADDRESSES CLUB - U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart yesterday delivered a . strong attack’ against presidential candidate Barry Gold-, water in a speech before the Pontiac Rotary Chib. The Michigan Democrat is flanked here by. former owner of the Detroit Tigers Spike Briggs (left) and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher ef The Pontiac Press, who introduced H?rt at the noon luncheon in the Waldron Hotel IP * In his address bqfore a capacity crowd at a luncheon in the Waldron Hotel, (he Michi- ’ gan Democrat claimed the Republicans “do violence to the structure of American society, government and politics. “They, cast suspicions on the ! legitimacy of actions 'already : taken by the federal govern- -ment and of programs already jn effect.’-’ * The nomination of the senator ! from Arizona *has created new \ problems for poUticians-^Demo-era tic and RepubUcan — as well \ as for the public, Hart added. UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN “This is not a poUtics-as-usual campaign since the issues that | are being drawn and even the i language of political discussion f are different.” The traditional controversy between the two majof par*- < ties — a controversy i ORDERS EVACUATION Nathaii Levy Sr.', president of* the St. Mary Parish (county) * police jury, ordered a. 23-mile-Returns on Pontiac’s school long stretch in the western secy election.will be available after tion of his parish evacuated. A 9 tonight by calling The Press police jury in Louisidna is the at FE 24181. parish governing body. ' over objectives and goals—is not the principal dispute of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Offer Made by AP, Press Warren Probe in Book Would you like to have, -for .only $1.50, a handsome, . hardback book edition of the Warren Commission’s full * summary on the assassination of President Kennedy? Cooperating with the Associated Press, this newspaper arranged to start printing such a . book for its readers-as soon as ;tbe full text of the historic document was .available. Finished copies will start rolling off the presses in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., shortly, -. ' * / They will be-available through AP members odly and ‘ will not be distributed through newsstands oF bookstores. ' * ? The AP edition will be bound in blue and gold, and will , 'consist of the commission’s official summary,.conclusions j and narrative-of the tragedy^'running to an estimated 300,000 j words. ' a limited numbqrlx these books will be sold at The Pon- ; tiac Press. It wifi be announced when they are available. -Sorry, no mail orders will be taken. A-2 Hess, Friday. October a, i? approach end avenue of cooperation that could lead to peace.”! Johnson asked his audien i, group of top offlcials/and distinguished private omens— “To enter a partnership with your government —/mis year, next year andVpr years to come—to make, international cooperation an Onduring way of life in the conununity of man.” The ILN. General Assembly has called on member govefn-ments to observe International Cooperation Year in 1965 and /Wk together on projects of mefit to mankind. Bre Insurance Less for Waterford Twp. (Continued From Page One) ' between Silver Lake Rond and Angelos Drive. Kenneth Squters, superintendent of the township’s water department, said that the first 10 iftiifcs of the ^stem’s 135 miles ojfwater main should be in use within two weeks in those areas. - Pressure testing is uAder way now in water lines where the first service will be provided. Squiers said about 40 per cent at-the underground main has bpep installed and that the three storage tanks serving the water system are 85 per cent completed. FACT OF LIFE “Internationa!, cooperation,” Johnson said,' "is not simply an idea or an ideal—it is a clear necessity for our times.” And he sqid that such cooperation “is no longer ah academic subject—it is a fact of life,” The President said, “Our challenge is not to debate the theory of the concept, but to improve and’ perfect toe organizations toot exist.” In announcing plans for the White House conference, which expected to bring together eminent private .citizens to discuss pathways to peace under official auspices, Johnson gave no details. In the past, White House con-ferences have frequently led to legislation and changes in federal policy. However, these meetings are advisory in nature. « Johnson said he was appointing a special Cabinet committee to develop proposals for appropriate U.S. participation in International Cooperation Year. “I believe,” he said, “We can find many areas to encourage still mire progressive and purposeful labor among the nations of toe world.” Birmingham Are^ News To install/Headmas at Cranorook Scho The d&^’s events will begin at 1:30yp.m. with an academic uoD into the school’s quadrangle. In the line of march will be memben of toe faculty, /hoards of directors and trustees of the six Craubrook institutions, as well as representatives of some 15 other schools and colleges. Invocation will, bo given by Rev. Robert L. Darwell, school chaplain. Greetings will be offered by Robert F. Grindley, chairman Death Leap Takes Life of Another ol the school's board of trustees, by-Martin S. Hayden,‘chairman 1 of the school's board of direc- A tors, and by Marion E. Good-/ ale, headmistress of Ktogawoul . I School Cranbrook. / - . ' . , PARIS (UPI) - An American woman on her first day of { sightseeing in Parts was killed I today when she was.struck by PROGRESS REPORT / William T. Gossett wily give a progress report on the school’s $3~ m illion decade of development fund drive, noting that the $2-million mark lias been reached. The school has collected )i million matched by Cranbrook Foundation. Sandoe's acceptance address Will follow the installation, during which Hayden will invert him with toe school's seal. The Rf. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of Michigan, will offer the benediction. immediately after a football gune between Cranbrook and Howe Military School. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden will be hosts at a receptioryn Cranbrook Hquse. RETIRED AUG. 1 | Sandoe succeeds Harry- D. Hoey, who-retired Aug. 1 after 14. years as headmaster. Hoey had been on the faculty since 1928. This Map Shows Pontiac School District Election Precincts For Today's Balloting FuH U. 8. Weather Bureau Report ! ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and’ rather windy today with showers this afternoon or evening./ MHM today, Mghs 72 to 78. Clearing and cooler tonight, lorn 46 to 47. Tomorrow mostly sonny and cooler, highs 13 to 67. .Winds south to southwest at 16 to 2S miles today, shifting to northwesterly late this afternoon or evening and diwihMihig slowly tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is partly cloudy/tmd a little iNMaH School Levy Voted Today (Continued From Page One) could spell defeat for the 8.7S-mj|l renewal. If there is no controversy, school officials feel that more “yes” voters are apt to stay home than "nd” voters. A map of the voting precincts can be seen above* School precincts are designated by letters instead pf the city method of numbers. o* / A list of popig places for the various precincts follows: ProtiMt A—Baolty Elamantarv I___ Precinct B—Webster Elementary7School Precinct C—Central High School Precinct D-C lose-Street FliVStation Precinct E—Lincoln Junior jiigh School School - (men Precinct School Precinct K—Wilson- Elementary School Precinct t —. McConnell Element ary School Precinct M—Eastern Junior High School Precinct N—Central Elementary School *—leotary i Junior High, Farmer's Group Halls Livestock Holdout DES MOINES, IqWa (AP) — Thu-National Farmers Organization which hap been striving for 43 days toyhalt the marketing of livestooc in a drive for higher prink ended its holding action Ttarsday night. / Oren Lee Staley of Red, Mu., toe NFO president said that jt was only a recess in the comroverstol farm group’s effort to gain bargaining power on /Prices with meat processors. Hie boycott, which started Aug. 20, was the longest in a series at such moves. Effective in 23 itates on cattle, hogs and sheqi, it was marked by violent incmentg in the Midwest, Two NFO men were killed when a cattle truck backed over them at a loading station in Wisconsin, Except for a flurry of short supplies during toe early days of the boycott the major terminal livestock 'markets reported little effect on Receipts or prices.7 1 RIDICULOUS REPORT But Staley charged: “Report- Adjournment Near; House OKs Aid Bill WASHINGTON (R — The night stripped of all rCference/fo ed receipts figures tabulated tty processors and marketing interests during the holding action have been ridiculous.” / “Each holding action/ has been much stronger than toe last,” he said. “Many more farmers have joined toe NFO. There is no stopping Pr turning back. Hart Assails Barr/ GOP lean was identified McConnell, 24, an dan from Phila-/. She was one of a group who arrived in Paris last/night. The cathedral was their first sightseeing stop. / The tourists had just left / their bus and were walking around the corner of the cathedral when, according to witnesses, a woman climbed over the balustrade of toe North tower of the cathedral and phuged to the ground. As the woman fell, she landed on Miss McConnell. Both women were rushed to tod Hotel Dieu, a Paris city hospital just across the street, where both died a few minutes later. A graduate of Dartmouth Uni- -versity, Sandoe holds a master’s degree from Wesleyan Uni- ’• versity. He came to Cranbrook School from Texas Military Institute, where he had been headmaster since 1961. The Michigan Heart Association will Introduce area residents to its new Oakland County Heart Information Center in Birmingham next week. An open house will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in the offfce at 296 Hunter1. The information center, a Torch Drive agency, will bring association services into. Oakland County communities. It will plan educational programs for schools, churches and service clubs. (Continued From Page One) tote/campaign, according to Reporters Find Bail-Jumper O&tMtt Wlntf Velocity 5 i I On# Yoar Ago In Pontiac— Higntot temperature /____ ‘ ‘‘TWeroturo/. ,. . teratore 7 ..... Day, /sunny; i Sun sett Friday at 4:14 p.m. Sun riant Saturday at 4:« a.m - Moon- sett Friday at 5:1] p.m. Thli/boto in n Vuft 34 in 1 Downtown Tomparatures * .. TSwrtsy* Tamgorpturo Chart Alpena / 69 53 Duluth 42 _ Escanabe 69 50 Fort Worth 74 54 1 54 Jacksonville M 74 40 Kansas City 40 40 I 54 Loo AnotllS “ 9 1 oml Beach ■ „ 7, g Gr. Rapids .. HougWon . 44 Lantmg 73 „ Marhuette 69 SI __________ Mujkegon 71 54 Milwaukee Petition 74 54 New Orleans (os roportod Highest, temperature LOOreSI temperature Mean temperature WOOtheri. ------- jjjwj ; '* AF PheiolBS NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are-due tonight for Gulf coast states-from eastern Texas to western Georgia i‘ lltsaJasMasas USf el-* - - - * 4.1 _L IL. -I - m NEW m (UPI) - Hal Bahks, A deposed Canadian union leader who vanished in July after jumping $25,000 bail, was found yesterday by reporters. He was living in a plush yacht anchored'in a marine basin in Brooklyn. News of the event touched oft angry charges of government lethargy in Canada. "What the government, with all its resources, was unable to achieve hart now been accomplished by the press,” former Prime Minister John Diefeabaker said. '' Diefenbaker, leader of the opposition in the Canadian Parliament, charged the government with “complete indifference.” Banks, who was thrown out of office, as president of the Seafarers’ International Union (SIU) in .Canada, was found by reporter Robert Reguly of the Toronto Star and photographer Andrew Lopez of United Press International. He was located on the union’s yacht/ anchored in Mills Basin, about 180 yards off Flatbuah Avenue, a main thoroughfare In Brooklyn. Haute, sensing adjournment in the air, quickly passed a compromise $3.i-billion foreign aid bill today that had no word at all about toe rt-apportionment of state legis-latures. -Two WASHINGTON (AP) key administration aid to the aged ill and to the Appalachia poor — may be brushed aside and the reapportionment rider has been yanked from the foreign aid bill as Congress sprints toward adjourn- ment As if flipping the calendar page to October made them' suddenly awafe of how fast election day is approaching, members of Congress are exhibiting a sudden zest to get their work done and get out on the campaign trail. Detroit Wrestler Dies OTTAWA, IB. (AP) - A De- fre also are due in parte of the northern Rockies and from tbs Ohio Valley and eastern Great Lakes to toe mid And nortl? Atlantic coast statbv It Will be warmer over the central and Oorthem Plateau and cooler from the upper Gnat to {Nr southern Plain#. ;ir.„ -—-r■ ---——- —-w-. uuu wrestler was killed today If Hurricane Hilda moves through toe Gulf of Mexico. Show- stoen his car went off toe road and flipped over on Interstate 80 north of Ottawa. He was Arthur L- Bauchqne, 35, who wrestled under ms name of.'Leapto* Larry Chene. But when they will dose up shop — and whether they will be called back to Washington after Nov. 3 — is a mystery at this point. Before the House today Is $4-25 billion worth of appropriations, and once this fiscal cork is blown it will be hard to hold toe members rt sjl of utoom must stand reelectidn if they want to stay in Congress — in .Washington. 2 MONEY BILLS To euhplete toe fiscal work of the long 1984 session, the House is being asked to vote ou-a 81-billion supplemental money bill for the added requirements of several government agencies and on the Senate version of a $3.25 billion foreign aid appropriation.. . The authorization which sets the ceiling for Ibis spending cleared a conference flf Boose and Senate members Itaroday Supreme Court-ordered nr6ap-portionment of state legislatures. It was a long fight over this aid' bill rider which tied‘up the Senate for weeks and helped prolong the session.. If the full House and Senate give their apprenrai to what the conferees did, the small band of liberals who fought to uphold the Supreme Court’s “one man-one vote”' decision will have won .an even larger victory than they expected. For -all that, had remained of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen’s proposal to dptay for at least a year action on the Supreme Court's decision that both houses of state legisla-tores be apportioned purely on population.was a mild "sense of Congress” declaration which would not have been binding Crash Injuries: Are Fatal Area Man, 53 A Birmingham man died late tost night from Injuries he received to a two-car cofflston at 5.15 pin. yesterday at Tele- graph and 13 Mile Road in B 1 n g h a m Farms. Dead is Cecil B. Walker, 53, 195 Catalpa. State Police at the Bedford Post add Walker wai attempting to make a left turn onto IS Mile when be was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Frank Bradford, 217 Orchard Lake. Bradford was eat hurt in toe mishap and was not held by po Ik*. ” ' /‘The men who this year /peaking for the Republican party have broken with tradition,” he added. - “They proclaim their Intent of offering the voters a clear choice between right and wrong, between good and bad, between absolute success and complete failure.’' S \ AIMED AT MAINSTREAM “The attack of Sen. Goldwater and his followers today is not directed at the Democratic party. It is 'directed at the mainstream of American political life; against its programs and policies accepted in greater or lesser degree by both parties.” Hart said this Is not a pres-sidentlal campaign of Repub-Itoan against Democrat tort ratter a GeUwater Republican campaign against the tyng - term matoatream of American thought, aspirations and objectives. "Lyndon Johnson and the Democratic party recognize the world of reailty; not a world as wi might wish, but the world In which we actually live," said Hart Jean Strenovic, a street phq-tographer who works among the tourists at the cathedral, said the accident happened just before noon. Eying Program of Antipoverfy ON CATHEDRAL CORNER . "I rushed to the spot whert the woman fell,” he said. "About 10. American tourists in the party were standing around the two women. The woman had fallen and struck the young American just on the corner of the cathedral under toe statue of St. Etienne.” ' \'i City, Schools and OU Would Join for Study Auto Strike in 2nd~Week; Impact Felt (Continued From Page One) Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Cadillacs came to a halt. FOR COMPETITORS But the UAW instructed workers to continue on the job at GM. factories which turn out parts and accessories sold to the giant automaker’s chief competitors - Ford and Chrysler. Accessories destined for GM automobiles began to fill op available storage space, however, and die company ordered a cutback in prodaction. "Ours is a party which understands, nod has the courage to state Its condemnation of ax-tremism, whether from the right or left, in its platform,” Hart added. SALUTE8 ROMNEY "And I salute Gov. Romney for his effort to have his p say the same.” -j - iglff According to Hart, the new Republicans ‘‘aismias the-complex problems of poverty, automation, and changes in the American economy and in American society as temporary conditions which nature or providence will take care of." "They suggest for a- solution return to methods which were ineffective in toe past when applied to less complex problems and when change was teas rapid than It is today.siid Hart. By the and of toe week, lay-0 f f 8 of nonstriking workers totaled ’ nearly 11,000 in New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Ohio and Michigan. More were expected next week. GM said toe atrfte is coating hourty rated employe* more than $7 miQiop daily in Wagta, and that the figure could rise to $8 million as more layoffs bo-come necessary. FELL OFF Automobile production for toe industry as a whole fell off from last week’s 160(924 to 88,762. Wall Street broker* said toe GM sMpe has had a dampening effect ca the stock market, reflected la a tower teadr. teg pace and tome sign of General Motors stock Itself; believer, remained doee to MM a share, Jo* und* its all-time Pontiac could be the site of a 90-day pilot antipoverty program under a plan being conceived by city, achool and Oakland University officials. The pilot study, aimsd at obtaining funds for poverty areas urtter recent federal legislation, would be a joint operation of the city, school district and university. Mayor William Hr Taylor Jr., 8choob SnpCDr. Dane P. WhituMr and OU Chancellor D. B. Varner were to meet this morning to discuss devd- Local planning and implementation of a massive attack oh (actors breeding poverty were cited by Whitmer as toe keys to obtaining the federal funds- The superintendent outlined the proposed strategy to the board of education last night and received onofficial endorsement for it. . MUST DEVELOP f “Within the next month, we have to develop a plan for a community action program,” he said. "If not, fedaral field offices will be set up to 4b It for Pond* Itova eat yet beta appropriated aadar the recently-passed Economic Opportunity Act bait art expected soon, Whitmer aotld. “I can see a great many things which we as a school district have wanted to do becoming possible under this program,’* he said. Tentative plans call for OU to provide leadership for the study through a full-time staff person, secretary and office space. CONTRIBUTE FUNDS The scho6l district would assign a staff member on a half-time basis for educational portions of tor program and contribute, funds not fo exceed A similar amount and toe part-time services of one of its would bo. furnished fay THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER % 1964 reasury Eyes Cuffing or Eliminating Silver Content in Coins WASH^CtopNf Oemrol Electric r Sytvonks AG-1 bulbs. PRESS 21 Size BULBS mtive 8mm Color Movie Film SAVE ON COSMETICS H. OVERT3 Hand Cream $2tS0 volue —con- treted pro- tectiv* cream te soften and beautify your hands. w Hair Coloring $3.00 valve -make* ether hair' colorings aid fashioned. Easy at j shampooing. ALBERTO VO-6 HAIR DRESSING or CONDITIONER $>.00 value-hair gfM WRISLEY ‘DuPARC’ Bubble Bath Oil dtttoner in.choice $3.00 value large j 16-ounce baffle I fragrant - Du- I « bath ail. $1.00 value—Frea _ necklace with hoe- I pital graved i Derma Fresh band I latiae. Tube or I ITALIAN BALM Hand Lotion Hair Spray NEW RINSEAWAY Dandruff Treatment $2.00 valaa - ■ chsfss .el 2-types. , 1 >-aunce sloe for a J $1.00 value _ positive control for I dandruff and Iti SIMMS.il.. Mailed to Your M Technicolor 8mm color I film in ASA 25 outdoor I or ASA 16 Indoor I speed Procei eluded In this pried I Limit 10 rolls. KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 CAMERA GIFT SETS $174(1 value-n bu!b«. bot- 12" Wo Doet Blame YOU For u« olk Being Skeptical - But SUMS Could Honestly Get TWICE THE PRICE’ If We Were A Ladies’ iSpooiaHy Store . . . Ml Wo Asb fYOU to Bo it! COMPARE! At SIAAAAS TODAY and TOMORROW Only-Famous POLAROID JSL TRADE-IN SALE -Trade In Your SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT I Old Camsra and Got Biggest Allowance On New Model ' POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA Made Far The HUNTER ^Famaus SAF-T-BAK CLOTHES Duck Water Repellent Finish Hunter’s Coats Simms Fries-$ixa to 40 i Army duck with water , repellent finish, rub-/ berized game pocket I tans/. \ and back poi._.. 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I- knM Id ys. / pony led her to use his renown I I All utilities will go as. a-means of obtaining public I ground, avoiding stretches of support fpr projects/aiding men-tally retarded children. PLANS VILLAGE Among her Ulans is one for a “Captain Tapper Village,” aq cducational and research center for mentally retarded children] to be establcished in south feet Comity. The village will be baked he highly successful work done by an Illinois School hich uses Shetland ponies to /teaching retarded yonngsters. Mrs. Robert Neighbors of Ox-i ford, secretary-treasurer of the Huntress Chib, said that proceeds from all future Activities of the club will also go to the Captain Topper Foundation. '★ J * • ,f •. , Music will be’provided by the Norman Sparks Orchestra of Madison ^eights. Dress for the ball is casual. The first site covers. 148 or Andrew’s Catholip ' Church aj more lots on the former Wild- Walnut and Third streets. It will,* wood Farms, a 3,200-a£re parcel be ppen to accept -donations 1% miles north 611*75 and West | from 2 to 4:45 p.m. and from of M24. | 5:45 to 7:41p.m. * 4 * . ] Although an appointment is * Hie first seven model* will be' not ^uir^, donors are, request-• ' . . dedicated within the next three j ed/to telephone Mrs. James a: way as to preserve wooded ] be ready in Tate king, 3505 Dutton, or Mrs. Ar- areas and existing trees. Lay the official opening aM thur Tobiassen, 318 N. la The contracts cover im- , the Clarkston OES Unit Will Elect Officers CLARKSTON -r Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Older of Eastern Star, will hold itsf annual election of officers, at 8 pm. Monday at the Masonic Temple. * Sf .Or A 6:30 p.m. pot luck dinner 11 for members and their families g will precede the election meet-j-V ing.. Game to Mark Card Club Move Into-New Home WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Mayfair Duplicate Bridge Chib will hold a championship game tonight to mark its move Into larger quarters. The APPLIANCE, .WAREHOUSE/ NEW LOW PRICE Ngwly - developed RCA G^d VHF Tunor ... . 18,000 Volt Spornbout chassis (dgsign average)...■? To&Ont “Golden & Throat" sobhd ... Built-in monopolo antenna. / PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH NO. W ML lo. ORCHARD (AKE RO. > SfS* Ports ot Nireelo Milo p| ^ TOST OTEN DMLY10-9, SUN. 11 ts I HO MOHIT DOWN a 0, TO M MONTHS TO MT J*___8 -.., . m . Ptynts to fanning Disclosures' THE ’RESS, FRIDAY, QCTQBER 2, 1964 MillekSays LBJ fears Baker Expose SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AJP) President Johnson has • mained silent on the. Bobby Baker case because “he is fearful of more damning disclosures/’ Rep. William E. Miller charged today in the President’s home state.. V;. ,] A Republican administration “will give the American people! accounting of Lyndon Ison's stewardship in the Baker case,"' the GOP candidate for vice president-said ihNa campaign statement. Miller slammed at the Democrats on. the Bobby Baker issue after stating Thursday he would ' not be deterred from campaign debate by Democratic demands for an.investigation of his connections with a business firm in his home district in upstate New York. Rep. W. Donlon Edwards, D-Calif., introduced a resolution in the 'House of Representatives calling forjfe investigation.'" WOUJ^fTESTIFY * ' Jkuller said he woujd’be delighted to testify before a (House committee many such probe. ~ Hie GOP^ebpdidate flew intol Texas from Lbs Angeles early this morrting for "visits to San Antonio, Galveston and Houston, the final stops on a long campaign swing that has taken him through the West and the Midwest.. Miller’s aides kept a cautious eye today on Hurricane Hilda, which Was headed for the Texas coastal area; * In his statement* filler said the Bobby Baker matter was *no longer just a case of a get-rich-quick Senate employe. It is Blast Starts Fire in Gasoil Tanks a. scandal going to the basic moral fiber of our government.” ‘SORDID MESS’ He aaid that Johnson had remained silent and had not retjuested a full and public investigation “of this ' sordid Angeles Thursday, Milled was asked to’ comment oh a proposed investigation of himself and replied: refuse to be detorred/from debating 'the issues of Oils campaign by this silly performance.” The GOP nominee continued: vMr. Johnson, of course, will make no. such demand, because he is fearful of more damning disclosures in the Baker case before the .American people go to the polls .on Nov.-l” .Miller said ofthe President: “Bobby was bis boy, his boy only, and everyone in Washington knows it.” He quoted Johnson as praising Baker in 1956 and. 1957, when Johnson was Senate .majority leader and Baker was secretary to the Senate majority. ACRILAN 13/fieaatiful Colors favne to Choose from 9 *ArryHr Fibre by Chtliutwwl ^S<|. Yd. $hell FLOOR COVERING “Where Beauty and Budget Beet” Mon. thru Tt»n. Sto Si30. Kri. 8 lo 9, Bal.S to 2.30 MARYVILLE, Mo. (AP)-An >sion spread fire among jht gasoline and fuel oil stor-'age tanks at the east edge , of Maryville, and firemen let the flames burn, out today after blocking their path to more tanks and nearby buildings. : Seven of the tanks either exploded or ruptured. About half an hour after the initial explosion Thursday bight, a sudden mushroom of flame and smoke erupted. Chief bf Police David Archer estimated it was a block in diameter! j Hie only Casualty reported was Gail ’Downing, who volunteered to help the firemen. Run- knee, Woman Dies\ in Crash Divorces itoJv L?lnOT,o!wWhK"iwd\r /Adalbert O.^f (miner Louis, from Thomas R. Puckett n Allison Carter n Bruce v. Link gr i MirM« Goldie n Robert W Oeoroe McSku .......... ...... Roymon L. VeR Donald D. from Paulino V. Halo Joyce E, from Richard C. Ruti ■WHma A. from Tom Ijondtraati Lawrence from Softy C. Pena Atou * from Ralph L. HIM* m Thomai R. Davi Gordon J.lrym mHI I___________ Edward M. from Myrtla ALLanat Catharine L. from Edward A. Owlnos Janet B. from Donald R. Scoff Vera from Glen L. Gregerson LeRoy B. from Juanite BrOtzke from Robert A. Robertson a Loren C. Glover YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE DONT LOSE IT THIS PBESDENHAL YEAR! LAST 3 DAYS TO REGISTER TO VOTE Pntiac City Hall Booth it K-aut Booth it Slums 35 S. Porks St. 7 Glsnwood 98 N. Saginow Friday. Octoboi 2 1 A.M. to I P.M. 10 A.M. to I ML <10 JLM. tot P.M. Saturday, October 3 8 A.M. to S PJL 10 A.M. to S P.M. 10 i.M. to-S P.M. Moediy, Octohor 5 8A.M. to * P.M.10 A.M. to I P.M. 10 IJtt. lo I P.M. YOU MUST RE-REGISTER IF YOU HAYf NOT VOTED IN THE FAST TWO YEARS Sponsorsd by Hie Oakland County Democratic Party life UNDER FIRE . . Baker resigned under fire and invoked the Fifth Amendment 4ur!*g an .investigation of private business dealings while in the Senate post A new investigation was launched recently. „• Miller said the Johnson administration was '‘ready* to apply another coat of white-, wash.”, At a news conference in Los ning back from the second big! he fe“ * * * f feij and gashed a BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS - Tha'. resolution called for a probe' of AflUer’s connections with the Lodcport Felt Co. in his home city. He has been assistant secretary and a director for 18 years at a salary of 87,500 a year. • OPPOSED LEGISLATION Miller has said he opposed legislation (hat would have been detrimental to file felt industry. He said in a television interview Thursday" in Reno, Nev., that he had been carrying out the duty of a congressman to protect the economic interests and the job producing industry -of his home district. Any congressman who' did not do so would be ousted by voters, | Miller said. • In a statement' on another subject, in Los Angeles, Miller said that the Johnson administration had .adopted a defens policy based Maginot Line” in—whjetf^ the emphasis is oh misjltes to the exclusion of othep^eapons. JET ACTION WASHER! This luxury accessory dispenses softener automatically during the final rinse. It’s yours free as a bonus—if you buy now! GRAND RAPID8, (AP) -Helen Qurowski, 42, of Grand i Rapids,/was killed Hiursday in a car/truck collision- outside! suburban Comstock Park. Blue Shield coverage can he carried into retirement... How can I get Ulus Shield covorsgs when I retire from the company Where I had group coverage? Your Blue Shield protection goes right along with you. You need not ro-apply. Thero is no waiting period. What distinguishes Blue Shield from most medical insurance companies? Among others. Blue Shield offers you these unique advan- 1 tages: Service benefits based on your needs as opposed \tb rigid cash settlements. Protection regardless of age or " condition of health. * L Why doesn’t Blue Shield cover routine examinations or "chock ups”? Because.the resulting expense would be greater then Blue Shield or any health care protection plan could possibly/ afford. Blue Shield does, pf course, pay the doctor's fee when his service isinconjiection with the diagnosis /Of-treatmant of an injury. " , Are my Bide Shield benofits'still in effect if I get injured or ill / While outside1 of Michigan?/ JET-SIMPLE DESIGN FOR MAXIMUM DEPENDABILITY? yewerparts- FEWER SERVICE-PRONE PARTS TO ASSURE YOU A NEW STANDARD OF WASHER DEPENDABILITY! NO GEARS TO WEAR OUT! Yes, Your Michigan Blue^hieid/providoe- for you ■: wherever you go. - Big 1324 eu.f(/ FR1GIDAIRE 2-door! About how ntanrfnedical Mils does Blue Shield pet In a year? In 1963 Blue Shield paid for more that) 3,200,000 services —nearly one for every subscriber. / j Do yea have a questio/ about your Blue Shield coverage? Just Write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 1. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. We will answer as many of your questions as 'possible in future columns. . / Hugi 100-lb.sero zone freeser across top./ /■ Twin Poroeleln Enamel Hydrator* for fruits'and vegetables. • Deep-shelf storage door, tool >248 Modal DDA-65 • Gentle Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh. •' No-stoop Lint Screen is right on the door. • Porcelain Enamel drying drum-smooth. rust-resistant IK FEW 1964 MODELS LEFT At CLOSE-OUT PRICES! BUY NOW and SAVE MICHIOAH BLUE CROSS\ BLUE SHIBLO/ 2 YEARS TO PAY — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Open Monday-Friday Evenings *tij 9:00 ?M. Now! Join Blue Cress-Blue Sh belonging jto a group if yoi under 65. ' But your applicatianfromye tor, hospi- tal or nearest Blue Cross-BI ield office. 121 N. SAGINAW *y»(ir Applianc. Specialist. for 35 fairs" FE 5-6189 A A % m *V*V THE PONTIAC PRESS Iltoib Araet . , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1964 \ HAROLD A. mnonuui ’ \ , . PrMIdent and Publisher H|g|W5,M.»d JtrM^«?d«nt'»nd Editor Pontiac, Michigan John A llurr Secret*nr And . Advertising Dlrtctol Circulation Manager 0. Marshall. Josoah I School Buses Demand Motorists’ Vigilance We're little people!/and many of, us are in school for the first time. On our own. away from Mom's, watchful eye; things seem a little big and acary at times.,, 3 < Mom and Dad have cautioned u? to atop, look and listen before crossing streets—but you know how little people forget—especially if we be-" come excited or something springs us into action. • ‘ > . ' ★ ★ ★ We hope that drivers of can and trades will take this into account —*• many have little people of their own — and drive with more than ordinary care in thi vicinity of schools or^ where we're at play. > • Those Qf us who'bus to school need special consideration by motorists, too. We’d like to remind them that we depend on their coming to a full atop as they approach a stand-, ing school bus head-on as well as from the rear. And we hope they’ll see that we’re safely out of the way before starting up. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes, you know, little people, after sitting in schMl nil / day and on the bus ride home, have n Jot of pent^np pep and, in their hurry to get home and get going, sometimes slip up on the safety rules they’ve been taught. School is a much better place, for little people than a hospital. taheous volunteers, la to eradicate ethnic prejudice and-intolerance, \if : such exist, BEFORE those attitudes eould escalate into community• cieavage and acts of protest. We commend the citizenry of __ Rochester on its display of so-' dal responsibility and the admirable state of racial harmony it envisions. ~ ★ ★ . ★ Aside front its moral and ethical * soundness, the aim of the council is a most practical exemplifioation of the Old aphorism that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of ■.cure.” .... British Sloop Suffers Defeat by Yank Craft The British sloop that recently crossed the Atlantic as the America’s Cup challenger was Sovereign in aam$ only.-; Contending against the American Constellation, she met decisive d$-i over feat in four straight races Over the 24-mile Rhode Island Sound course. It marked the 19th unsuccess-. ful challenge by our English cousins for the cup that America has held without interruption for 113 years. ★ ★ ★ The entourage from the ^Royal Thames Yacht Club that had spent $300,000 to outfit their craft conceded with true British sportsmanship that they were outclassed in> every phase of competition. Their spokesman was less than optimistic about future plans to lift tHe trophy from its present resting place, saying that it ' would take B'r 111*8 h boat designers six years ” to progress to U.8. standards.. j Meanwhile’ Australia, who gave America a run-.for her money in 1962, is believed , to have issued a challenge for 1967. ★ •• ★ ★ We congratulate the American crew on its superb performance with a sense of Yankee pride in the unquestioned sailing supremacy that it demonstrated. • '~i_. Community’s Agency Aims alt Ethnic Unity Our good neighbor, the Town of Rochester; has initiated a progressive end praiseworthy . program looking toward de facto as well as legal racial desegregation. Although, the town has experienced no racial disorder, a for-r ward-looking group has formed the Rochester Aren Human Relations Council, one of 25 in the Detroit ares, pontine has had such in organization functioning for five years. -- ... it ■ Basic objective of the council, presently composed of 200 spon- Oswald in Style of Red Assassin By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaalyit WASHINGTON W — Serje Nechayev Was the wildest of the wild Russian revolutionists of the 19th century. He was ruthless and^Tnad a simple philosophy: assassination ’ He was a liar. He used-fictitious names. He was a killer. And he so badly wanted recognition as a hero, leader apd martyr, all at the same time, that he cooked' up fantasies about himself. Lee Harvey Oswald was the tame and did the same. Nechayev, MARLOW like Oswald, had a bleak childhood. Both had half-baked intellects. Lenin seems to have learned some lessons from Nechayev, if only in ruthlessness. Perhaps Oswald did, too, if he ever read Ne- Verbal Orchids to - ft e. McCullough of 2835 Silverhill; 82nd birthday. .A. R. Downey of 70-Mariva; 87th birthday. Mr. sad Mrs. James B , of Aubyrn Heights; golden wedding ^ anniversary. Mrs. Sadie Pattea . of 41 Augusta; 83rd birthday. Verner Craakahaw of Hadley ; 87th birthday. . Mrs. Lillian Calvert of945-Canterbury; 84th birthday. Voice Of |he People^ Pros and Cons Received on GM Strike Editorial T strongly rtsent the editorial concerning.the/GM strike, especially about never having seen anything out of the w«y in many trips to the plants. You are only shown certain areas and*; only talk to certain ones. I have Ween an employe of GM 28 years and ant not a chronic complainer. or semi-professional faultfinder, but report many instances of abusive treatment. Over the years I have not had it so bad but there have been exceptions. . Have you heard a foreman order you. back into an nave Jl/u iroaiu » ---- W , ■ - area you vacated due to heatexhaustiou?^have. Have ^ou ever heard your fellow workers threatened because Let Him Without Sin JUU CVCl HWUU JVMI ayaawv ---------------- of theif refusal, to work more thap-eght hours? I have. Have you ever had to battJeXerbally with your foreman to get time off fopfvacation? I have. Have you* ever, listened to tho^Iroguage of some supervision? I have, though aMimes We use the same due to anger or fruatratiott^ '\.*i it ir ★ Have you ever had to undergo the questions asked 4nd the implications of foremen when you took a day off? That is an infringement of personal dignity. Suggest the writer of that editorial talk to men that •do not know what a Sunday home with tneir family means. As a whole it has not been too bad and I have made a fairly good living with GM, but were it not for oqr union it could be a lot worse. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages WILLIAM X TERBECK 341 FIRST STREET Short Distance The Columbus Dispatch In this variable climate, the distance between an electric fan and electric blanket is never far. ' Patriot . The San Diiego Union personal political attacks. In their hearts — as Sen. Barry foklwater himself has said of hjs own campaign —most of the senators, on both sides of the political aisle, know that he is right. He joined Sen. Goidwater, not only in politics, but in courage. Before the Republican Convention, and when his nomination sms still a J matter of question, Sen. Galdwater wdbt against the tide of sentiment and the leaders of his cause. gry , union leaders, political bosses and' big business men looking for government contracts and favors." chayev’s life although at this moment it can't be said he ever heard of the nutty Russian. y ■ ★ .• ★ ★ The Warren Commisaion, which investigated Oswald’s assassination of President John F. Kennedy, in the first of its many-volume report on the tragedy, paid scant attention to the books Oswalt} read, books which may have influenced him. MORE DETAILS It trill give more details in some of the subsequent volumes, some or all of which may be released this month. It could never hope to list all the books he ever read, if only because he didn’t keep records and was secretive. And Just because he was secretive, communicating tittle to anyone, It's * doubtful the commission could ever hope to pinpoint many, if any, influences on Oswald from his reading. He probably didn’t know himself. There- is no Hfe of Nechayev listed among the books Oswald borrowed from the New Orleans library* when he lived in that city. There is no public record available on what books he read in Dallas. ' W * ★ ★ He could easily have read the Nechayev story, though, in a couple of paperback books: one,. “To the Finland' Station,” by Edmund Wilson: and, the other, “Apoatlds of Revolution,*’ by Max Nomad. . FOR SOME TIME He must have had assassination on his mind for some time before he. shot the President, for on April 10, 1963 he tried to kill former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker with a rifle and, a few days later, went to New Orleans. Is stayed there Until Septeiitber, borrowing from the library while be was there a book oa the assassination of Sen. Huey Long in 1135. Two months later he shot the President. He also borrowed “Portrait of a President” by W. it. Manchester, which begins with Carl Sandburg’s brooding thoughts, on Linclon’s assassination, plus a book on the Chinese communist leader, Mao-Tze Tung. ★ ★ ★ Since the Warren Commission ruled out the idea of conspiracy in the Kennedy as-, . sassination a- and Oswald was a loner from Miiktoood — it is a reasonable guess that his ideas must have Stemmed far more from books than cofnrersatidn. It was the ihoment of truth for Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina-when he put a life of party affiliation behind him, and all the prerogatives of congressional seniority, and re9* registered as a Republican. He accused the leadership of the Democrat Party of abandoning^ Constitutional government ana taking the country down the road toward a.socialist dictatorship. So respected is he in the United States Senate that he has been spared the usual There is a tendency to keep our attention concentrated on each specific issue of government service and not on their cumulative effect. The war is ignored while we watch the little battles oh the fringe of fateful change. Deeply moved, as a man must be to leave his own party behind him, Sen. Thurmond said that it has repudiated the Constitution of the United States,, and “has forsaken the people to become a party of minority groups, power-hun- He believes, that unless Sen. Goidwater is elected Americans will “face regulation, control, coercion, intimkiaUon;^dkl' subservience to a power elite who shall rule from Washington.” The Democrats want the election to turn on how much more they can do for the people — with their own money, of course. Bob Cons d ne Probe of Lincoln Killing Set a Terrible Example NEW YORK — One of the best’ young reporters now loose, Leslie H. Whitten of the Wash-inton bureau of the Hearst Headline Service, wrote a fea-ture last Nov. ,10-that hah particular impa’ct today. Les to link John Wilkes Booth as pert of a Jeff Davis conspbacy. But that fell on its face as badly as an attempt a century later, made largely by eccentrics, to portray Oswald and Jack Ri-by teammates. before the Warren Commix-. sion, then fresh- CON8IDINE ly appointed by LBJ to look into uie slaying of John F. Kennedy, the terrible example of the “Select Committee on tiie Assassination of Lincoln.” He implied that the Warren group must do a let better. Lincoln’* memory was demeaned by the nature of that 1801 inquiry. The image of the merciful man was fouled by the vindictiveness of the approach to the report. Cdngress ordered Rep. George S. Boutwell, R-Mass., committee chairman, to “inquire into the-nature of the evidence implicating Jefferson Davis In the assassination of President Lincoln.” /In the course of his inquiry he attempted to prove that “the / general policy of the rebel authorities (was) total disregard of international law. or the usages of civilised'war.”. ' • The Boutwell group accepted .whatever appeared favorable to the blighted cause. N. Y. BURGLAR In 1866 one Richard Montgomery, BoutWell’s star witness, testified under oath that Booth met with Confederate leaders three times in Canada within a year of Lincoln’s death on April 14, 1865. He said he understood that Davis had approved the assassination plans. Montgomery turned out to be u New York burglar with a long police record. Hie lamentable inquiry. was finally demolished by commission member Rep. Andrew Jack-son Rogers, D-N.J., who castigated Boutwell and his peers, condemned the “long tissue of falsehoods" accepted by themil-itary which harshly judged the alleged conspirators* and declared that the further imprison-- ment of Jeff Davis was “yorse ' than the quicker • cruelties of an Auto Da Fe (inquisition.)” FOUL LEADERS He set out to prove that all Southern leaders wefe foul, and, _ by ihat token, so must have ‘ been Jeff Davis, a scholarly West Painter and plantation The witch hunt of 1866 produced a worthless 41-p«ge report. Chief Justice Warren and his associates turned in a 41,-000,000-times better report. „ - Tb# Associated Oraa* k anWted exctu.iv.iy to tot mt lor rapubtl-carton of all local nates printed In Letters from hot-headed Southern extremist* to Davis, during hb administration, were seized from Ms files and used to “prove” that he, not the writer!, wore hi favor of doing fat Uaeeb. There were desperate efforts *• Lapeer < ■tea 111,00 •Isawtiera in nOflilaaii < Mr places In the uni mM Vmr. AH men a 5SrJr."wtt*JW Member o» ABC. - 'tmm Mm The editorial about President Johnson and the GM strike was the best | have ever seen about this situation. You failed to mention that- Johnson had sold the whole Democratic Party to Reuther and Hoffa, while he was running around aU over the U. S. attending to the* union meetings oh his nonpolitical trips on the taxpayers’ Years ago you were worried because Hoffa had the authority to tie up the whole U. 8. in cue of an attack. Now one man (or b it three men?) can tie np the whole fifty states in a nationwide rtrike, malting it a pod time for the enemy to drop a nuclear IHs just too bad when one little man can tie up the whole State of Michigan by a petty grievance. ENOCH J. EBEY 53 SHORT ST. Solution Says Kennedy-Johnson Fans Pass Blame The Atlanta Journal There to a Georgia man who, when he to disturbed by a dog that barks all night, will ring up the dog’i owner and go: “Woof ■ woof - woof." Jhat usually stops it. Let’s see the Kennedy and Johnson fans cover this lika they are trying to pass the blame of the Bay of Pigs failure. . ★ ★ * ★ FDR took us off the gold standard and our gold went abroad. Kennedy took us off the silver standard sad let our sBver go abroad. What •* your answer to the Democrats’ idiotic move now? No Republican did ft A ★ ★ uDemocratic Leaders Desert • People? There isn't anything backing Federal Reserve Notes. Let's quit being Santa-ClaUs. - ANOTHER GOLDWATER VOTER Dixon Evening Telegraph Dixon , Illinois ‘Where Does Credit for Failure Belong The Democratic party has deserted the people in favor of the favored few, the big party grafters and the special interest boys. Even a few prominent Republicans have forsaken their party to join in the inflationary, movement. Some of these political traitors are doing so to feather their personal nests with lucrative government contracts or federal jobs. The Roman empire fell because of the lust and greed of man ond the ensuing imtaoral-. ity that followed, causing that great empire to decay and fall with a thud heard arouu$ the wurld. We fear that our m-•tional capital, the city oi Washington, fa tost approaching this terrible decadence that came to the Roman umpire. According to statistics there is mare liquor, and' boose in general, consumed to our nation’s capital per capita, thou in any city to the United States. * V * * • The Bobby Bakors, the Billie Sol Esteses, and the refusal of the powers that be>- in ouf government to bring them to justice, are just a few of the Will one of the Goidwater VOP people set me right as to started the Bay of Pigs operation. Some of you say it was Ei bower and some say it was Kennedy. ’ Why do you think Goidwater can set everything in order v be can’t even get hia own party in order? ROY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER Reader Appreciates Soka Gakkai Article I appreciate your coverage of Soka Gakkai. I would give a warning to Christians. An article in the September 18th issue ot Look Magazine, page 1|, said thb cult sprang from Buddhbm and was similar to Nazism, which gave us a hard time in World War Q. They too are out to win x conquer the world and destroy aU other faitiis. t It ii satan-inspired and enough to make us cautious. GLENN L. KAMINSKY 633 E. KENNETT ROAD Questions Charges Made by'Democrats Who are Johnson and Humphrey frying to fool dfth their charges against £ok!wafer and Miller? I would like voters to think about some vital tilings before you decide. Lyndon Johnson is for civil rights. Why did he vote against a bill that would have abolished the poll tax? torches that tore kindling the prairie fires milt are sweeping Why did he have a clause inserted into the property bought and later Md to the mayor of Austin which stated, “no nurt of the premises shun ever be conveyed or fa say way'transferred, demised, (eased or rented to nfy person or perfeas of African deoceat; nor ever be held In any way by or for park person, or persona; provided that this clause shall *** employment of such persona, as domcatie JJri** ssd providing customary accommodations for tho^n.” He, our country to Sen. Barry Gold-water, who is just about our last hope in saving America for the people and not toe special moneyed interests of the eastern seaboard and the kingmakers of the New York financial iqjter- te tool the Negro to gala his vote. ' 'v A * ■ ” * What about poverty? Johnson U >tor the poor, he says. Did you sex the accommodations provided for the poor tmnantr jiving on Johnson’s property In Alabama? I AM AWARE ‘Alg .Mode Greed Ups Unemployment* Over a quarter of a million men and their familes are with-and this number of people, or more,"being affected in- Costly Answer The Dallas Tithes Herald out work _ directly just .because one man’s egotism hn’t satWtod" Mr. Reother’s demand for ala mode oa the cubet frosting hardly eoeede like equity. , Lady down-the Mock says too many people expect a (S00 answer to just a two-bit prayer. When sympathy ^ ^ ^ oppnly stated and commanded, the can harifly lie with toe union! . V ED GR1EGER ; , f ; X WALLED LAIS WWm t . —I XHR ppyguc gftjfevFftWVr OCTOBER % 1M* State, U. S. rath at Stake in Election JACKPOT SALE HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii, the nation's youngest sitate, votes .Saturday hi the last of the American primary elections with nominations at stake for one Senate post, two House seats and state legislative of* fifes. * , , • , A record 175,000 to 100,0001 voters are expected to ballot in Hawaii’s first closed primary. * * . t . For the first time, voters here must name their party preference in order to get a ballot. There has been some concern that this first application of the new gvlosed primary , law might discourage some voters, but campaign workers in both parties report'high interest in this contest. Polls close at 5:30 p.m.i ( Hawaii time, 11:3Q p.m. Eastern > Daylight Time. | Sharpest interest centers on the Democratic primary battle for two nominations to the U.S. ! House. * ^ INCUMBENT LEADS Incumbent- Spark M. Matsun-! aga is given a slight edge for one of the two posts, with State I Reps. Walter Keen and David I McClung and State Sen. Patsy! ■Mink running neck-and-neck for! the. second. I The two winners will likely j face John E. Milligan and Rich- i ard Sutton, who have only token' opposition in the GOP primary| from Pedro Oducayen, a political unknown. ^ or *. ♦ The other statewide race -*! for the U.S. Senate nomination — is attracting wide interest, : with U S. Rep. Thomas P. Gill , given the edge over State Sen. Nadao Yoshinaga for the Democratic nomination. The only other contender for the Democratic nomination is Joseph Petrowski, a perennial candidate and loser. FONG FAVORITE Incumbent U S. Sen. Hiram Fong is considered a cinch to wallop Frank Troy on the GOP ballot. . Gill has campaigned strictly against Fong and Sen. Barry Goldwater, the’ Republican presidential nominee. * * * The powerful International, Longshoremen’s and Ware-i housemen's Union is backing Fong onAhrTtepublican side of the ticket and has endorsed Yoshinaga for the Democratic nomination. 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Hootman is credited with an instrumental role in organizing both the State Cherry and Apple commissions. Low discount prices Lustre.Creme Concent rate Polident, Large, size Softique, 2Vz-o«. Bath ell, new Cerkjdin, 25's Relief el colds Suave 14-oc. Iieir sprey New Dawn permanent heir color Allerest. 24's For hgy fever Stanford Librarian Dios PALO ALTO, Calif.J (AP) -i Miss Nina Almond, the first head librarian at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. died Thursday at the age of SPECIAL! ^ AGIL0N HOSE 1.19 I pr. if perfect FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES SPECIAL SALE Vl" top tennis table Soft-side plaidsl Sum edges, double stitched. 14” Jr. pu Ilmen ..... 26” Pullman ease ...... 21” Pullman ease Mia's ear beg........ Ladles' ear beg, Proportioned for‘Short, overage, '»talll Perfect-fit, dull finish Agilon® nylon flattery, half-price! Fall shades. Wa tillable traverse style, dWply pleated. Floral, mod-evn,- abstract mints' in easy-care Fiberglas® glass. 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Chip-prpofl Bswllni ban beg l,lt- Inflatable hard rubber bait, ^rffioal size, weight? Inflation needle included I ^ | • • Q J# ($' | t 0 | #’ (JpF® E It n ■ HOHL STYLE TUFTED BOTH Nationally SERTA SERTA NO MYJtejliS TIL JANUARY \ A—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Issues in Background Personalities Stand Out in British Vote By PHILJSIEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONtlON — British politicians tike to think their battles fought on issues rather than personalities. . And the C o of. Prime ; ister Sir 'Douglas -and the ites of Wilson ther arc real will become ap- NEWSOM parent depending upon 'which party Wins the generaLelectioris on Oct. IS: Blit H has been a warm and extraordinarily pleasant summer In. Britain. The country | is riding the crest of almost ! total employment and rising production. If trouble is to come because ! Britain imports too much and! exports too little, still is in Saffojitic* Not Factor } in Picketj LANSING (AP)—United Auto workers officials denied Thurs- j ' day that Jour members at a strike-bound Oldsmobile plant were offered only 2, to 6 a.m. j picket line duty because they wore Goldwater buttons. Three men, saying they were Oldsmobile employes, complained to Republican State Central Committee headquarters! Wednesday that they were told j 2 to 6 a m. was the only available time for serving their once-a-vjjeek picket duty. ^ * ★ * Republican headquarters said' it received a similar complaint j from Richard S. Gasco Jr. of Lansing, an Oldsmobile employe. Ellis G. Geyer said he, Richard Jackson and Vance Bro-kaw, all .of Lansing, were ad-j vised by union officials to remove their buttons shewing support for Republican presidential ' nominee Barry Goldwater. LOTS OF GOP * “We have a lot of good Republicans in Local 652," said j Local. President Roy F. Ram-macher, “and there is no discrimination in assigning strike duty hours. “We have 11,000 people to take care of,” he added, “these , men came in late and have to take what is left.” the future, and most Britons profess is see little difference in the platforms of the two | parties. 4nd so. inevitably4 in the coming elections, personalities must | play a part. I PAST YEAR I Both leaders had to establish! I themsrCves in little more than a, | year. Wilson took over a party] j welded . together by the late I Hugh. Gaitskill and already! showing increasing power in lo-cal elections, it was Wilson's! |,,jtib to preserve what already! | had beep accomplished. Douglas - Home took over i ! from the ailing Harold Mac- j i millan after Britain had suf-. j fered the successive shocks of j failure to gain entry into the i European Common Market and the Profumo sex scandals. ! It was Douglas-Home’s job! td restore confidence in his par- , ty. And that he has been at! least partially successful is j shown by the polls which today rate ; the two parties almost even. There scarcely could be great- fer contrast between the two men. Wilson, 48, is the rotund, pipe smoking son of an industrial chemist. He' distinguished himself at' Oxford and, became a don, an instructor, there at the age of 21. He also was a hoy wonder in the Labor government of 1945. i His Wife says his only fault is that-he drowns all his food | in Worcestershire sauce. On the other hand, Sir Alec is a man of wealth born to a family * whose ’ titles go back to before the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. -British- newspapers dubbed him the “faceless earl” when Macmillan first tapped him to become foreign-minister. He has overcome that and makes full use of.the shock value of a sharp wit behind a generally: unprepossessing appearance. ‘PUT BACKBONE’ Recovering from spinal tuberculosis in 1041, he remarked that the* physicians had done the impossible. “They’ve (Hit backbone into a politician:” WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS EASY CREDIT TERMS Pontiac JEWELRY CO.* Established IM65 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY 00M LIKE THIS? ' «r • BlG BEAR Can Design A Family Room That Reflects Your ' Personal Tastes and Comforts. FREE PUNNING SERVICE Marty Custom Designs Available To Select From Ffce Estimates BARK TERMS UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY BIG BEAR Complete Home Modernisation Service. 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Quickly folds into fits own etegjtyit casi for lightweight portability and space saving storage. Weighs just 6 IbgtBeige and white case, > apricot-yellow patterned hood. ' at Pennay'i PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S MIRACLE -MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 196* Ancient Land flv ROBERT COCHNAR TftOVILLE, N.Y. (NEA) -Tiny,crow’s feet crinkled in the norners of the .big Indian’s eyes is he cazed lnto the lush green valley fof *hls homeland which yiU soon be submerged under }00 billion gallons of water. "I suppose the white man will peyer understand why we love giis land,’’ George Heron said. •‘Our white friends come here and say “Why, most of the area Is covered by skimpy third-growth forests. It’s not really picturesque. You live in.tar paper shacks-. Why wouldn’t you want, to leave itt*’ A c e a t a r y ago, George .Heron would have been called chief of the Senecas. Today, he’s the elected president of. the Seneca-Nation of Indians. As such, he speaks for the 3,-100 Senecas who live on the Al-lega ny reservation and t w o ethers in southwestern New York. " \. ^ “Well,I guess our white anything else really LEAVING SHORTLY Geqrge Heron’s people will shortly be leaving-their land, despite years of effort to stay. The reservoir to be caused by the soon - to-be - completed Kinzua Dam. in nearby Pennsylvania will flood this- tranquil place. Some 700 Indians will be moved. Heron’s ancestor,' Stinking Pish, was among the Seneca chiefs who signed the treaty with George Washington’s government in 1794, giving the Seneca nation “perpetual rights” to these worn moun- ' tains and rolling countryside.' Congress voided the treaty when.it authorized construction of the dam. Heron’s people live in humble'shacks throughout the reservation. Few have running water or inside plumbing. One - third -are unemployed. Individual income is well below the national average.______ ONLY A SHANTY — A small tar papier When the Kinzua Dam backs up waters over house on the Seneca Indian reservation in the fond, the Indians will be moved^ to new Pennsylvania is typical of the tribe’s homes. homes with modern facilities.^ CHIEF LOOKS ON — George D. Heron, leader of the Seneca Indian tribe, points to the valley that was the homeland of his people for centuries. The ground he points to will soon be covered by dam waters and his people moved elsewhere. . • Yet despite the hardships of poverty, despite the waters which threaten, the Senecas cling to their ancient traditions and appear serene, friendly and happy. Hazel Dean, called Wahoyn-dohndee (“She Abandons Her Garden”), who works for the Seneca Nation Housing A u • tbority, summed up her feelings: “Here, on our reservation, we take care of ourselves. We are . used to freedom. And we answer, our white brothers when they say we don’t do anything with our fond, that we don’t live off it, by saying, ‘we live with the land.’ ★ Jk “We wait patiently for the , flower* in the spring. We breathe the fresh, clean air. We hear the birds chirping and the wind as it rustles the trees. We hunt and fish in our forests and creeks. We have pur religion.” CODE OF LAKE This is the Code of Handsome Lake, to which tnanyScpeeas adhere. The religion centers on -the worship of the land and in 1 love for all1 things. “Handome Lake was an 18th century prophet for our peo-pie. He taught'us simplicity ! and love and gentleness,’’ Mrs. Dean said. Senecas to move. “Sure, the gov- cent of the habitable .area, the | eminent says we’ll be on the Indians say. The reservoir will I same reservation, only in a dif- j chop the remainder of the .res-ferent place,” Heron ppints out| ervation Wo disconnected “But what a difference.” pieces.' Forty miles ot residen-J The reservoir will flood 10,800 tial road will beteplaced by 5% acres of Seheca land — 90 per miles of road. ' And the Indians; for cmtur-ies accustomed to living mile* apart from each other, will be bunched together in one - acre lots. This, to these lovers of the great open spaces, is like big-J S city apartment living. New, ranch-type houses Will | § replace the tar paper shacks. 5 Indians will drink piped - in | water and need no longer take , from the nearest brook. . Tiie Senecas approach all their ■ problems with equanimity. ■ * a - * “We sometimes get de- :• pressed,’’ a young woman con-fessed. “But not for long. The.; one thing the. Indian retains is1i his sense of humor — and his appetite.” IRONICAL TINGE * The Seheca humor is some- i times tinged with irony. Heron ;i tells the story about the Indian jj chief who appeared before a •: congressional committee, urging ■ stricter immigration laws. . a a a “You. better tighten the laws:; soon,” the chief said. “We didn't j and look what’s happened to us. • fjpti STORE MIRACLE MILE Bloomfield Miracle Miles 7th fUutiveauvuj Ladies' Fur Trim COATS Hr*. *1 10, Luxurious all .wool fulirir* large male mink. *88 Ladies'* (Quilled Robes Reg. 6.98 . 5" 100% nylon” quilts or Kstron flannel . (ypea. A terrific buy. renneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ MISS JOAN OSTER will return to PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Friday, Oct. 2 Hours: 3 to 8 Saturday, Oct! 3 Hours: 10 to 5 to Oamonstrota Full Lina of Ramoricabla OSTER CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES ft .emnetff ALWAYS NUT QUALITY m Ot land for the NEW ..NOW Ladies' Merino Wool Sweaters . (Cardigans and Pullovers Reg. 5.98 4" lnr|iorle4 frwm.Hoiig Kong in zephyr weight . wook Grey. red, green, l>j^t < k. navy, white. 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You spend more time visiting sick friends in the hospital and going to funerals. LONGER LIST The list of things yoii shouldn’t! eat is longer than the list, of things left for you to like.. You’re the only one in your crowd who can remember what Mary Pickford'looked like as a gM. 3WAY SWITCH 4WAY SWITCH SWAY SWITCH ■Bi The days seem lodger but the years gd|by on roller skates. When you break a shoelace, instead of throwing it away you tie it together and go on using it. _ , NEWER JOKES The fellows around the office water cooler always seem to have newer jokes than you do. Yqu begin to notice how much older everybody else looks. It used to take you 20 minutes to get a haircut. Now you can get one in 10. H •* + * ' *’ ' * You get a little winded when you have to bend down to tune the television set. If you read a good book review, you see no reason for reading the book. GIVE ADVICE When^you talk td a ybunger person, you sound like a volume of proverbs. No matter what subject comes up, you always wind up trying to give him some sage advice. YpuJd rather watch, foe baseball game on foe home screen foan go out'to the park. Who needs ell that fresh air anyway? LONGER TO WAKE It takes longer to wake up in. the morning, and longer to jali asleep at night. / . .* * * Your medicine chest .gets more crowded. You also read foe medical column in your paper daily, even Bit discusses a disease you' don’t have. Who knows? You may get it later. Instead of complaining when your wife is slow In getting dressed for an evening out, you just stretch out on the sofa and take a nap. When you meet the big boss, he calls^you by your, first name and then inquires how* you’re feeling. PALS DULL You give up your weekly night out with the boys, as your old. poker pal» seem to be getting kind of dull. . You’d rather break your leg than go dancing. ■ 'V h/rt fr The do<^or tells you if you got a little more" exercise, you'd have mors pep. But you and he both know that H you have to I get pep the hard way- you’d just as soon do without it. At vacation time you’d rather kit in your own back yard then go on a trip. Which war Whenever jfou start reminiscing about your war experiences, some smart aleck always pipes up, "Which war was that, Pop?" . That’s middle age. c__________x____irv- i gal principles and court pro-1 The Middle East contahts cedure in a two-day seminar I about two-thirds of, theworld’s v BOYNE PALLS (Xp) -More today and Saturday. Lawyers estimated oil reserve. Tbs area than 200 Michigan justices of land judges will coach justices currently supplies three-fourths foe peace will learn basic. le-[and candidates for the post. I of Europe’s petroleum new j New Travel Century^ MONROE (AP) —sTfo new State HighwmyDepartment travel infornutfon center near Monroe, loodted on I 75 about 110 mUea'fnrth of the Michigan* Ohip»State line, will .be formally dedicated next Wednesday. 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They fear the result tflbea tightening of discipline within the twd camps that will reverse the recent trend against control from Moscow. - Romania is openly unhappy. Others wgukiUke to avoid the issue. ■ " , , , Belgrade’s announcement came as the Soviet Communist party was reported circulating its proposed platform for a preparatory meeting of 25 parties on Dec. 15. Yugoslavia was not invited to that meeting. European Communist Sources in Moscow said foreign parties are being told five points will be. die basis of discussion. They include a strong demmciation of ■jtionajism, aimed at such' Communist countries as Romania. They’also include a broad bint that Khrushchev is the correct Interpreter of Marxism and leninism The^fentral committee of the Yugoslav* Communist pprty apparently knew of these Spviet ground rules for the preparatory meeting when it decided not to attend the later meeting, Red China and NorthKorea rejected invitations to both the preparatory and the full meetings with charges that (thru-shchev is splitting the Communist movement and thereby benefiting a n t i-Commuatsts. The Kremlin in turn accuses Peking of splitting activities that help “impertaUsta-” The pro-ChineM parties of Albania, Indonesia, Japan and North Viet Nam also are expected to refuse the invitation for Dec. 15. Nine parties have accepted, seven are expected to accept and Cuba, Poland and Romania are reluctant. * W The ground rails for the Dec. 15 meeting — and therefore for the wptid conference — reportedly were laid down in a speech on Monday by Boris N. Ponomarev, «secretary of the Soviet Communist party. Speaking on the ldOth anniversary of Marx’s first international, he said that on the centenary “the Communist movement draws important conclusions for | world the future,” including a need to I accuses avoid , “reactionary wars” y a | ize the war. The Soviet Union I war. , [everything ip their own" areas I In. another obvious poke at (means deed* that “do every- China of telling to real-1 The fifth* point was a ^ | for-“ the success ef the common I China, Ponomarev concluded thing to keep intact and cement-importance of avoiding I erence to\ Communists J^dbihgJ revplutionaPy cause.” • • t that loyalty to Marx and Lenin i |he unity of our jnovement.” 3 Day Home Demonstration ^ of new 1965 color tv manogsny color. Ivts Less Wltk Trade I ZENITH’S OWN FINEST PERFORMANCE FEATURES I 1 I I . /j. 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All*' the thrills of growing up. Shopping, school, dates, CECIL THE SEASICK SEA SERPENT ACT SEA SERPENT |QT MO I COMPARE IT U BIB I K wm A fun plush toy. Lev- |V| able and cuddly. For I any little boy or giri. 1 INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE MADE TO Famous shooting Indian ocouf rifle. Actual replica of Western Indian fighter gun. Au-SELL AT thentk action, old West favorite- .Cap-firing 2.50 as well. The choice of all hoys. IDEAL’S FAMOUS HOWARD JOHNSON TEA SET The perfect toy for little hostesses. All ' the fun of being a grown up. Beautiful pattern. Exactly like their own restaurant service. ■r.i f • m MOBILE ARMORED GIANT WAR GAME OUTFIT Giant war game set. All the action and fun. Complete with Over 30 pcs. to usa. realistically. This is fun! MATTEL’^ POPULAR RARRIE AND / Midge fashion DOLLS MADE TD SELL FOR IS 199 I EUH Tho one and ottl/ authentic 1T Vj" fashion dogs. Movable legs, arm* head, rooted hah, ponytail dr bubble hair style. 4 hair dblors tei choose from. The teenage doll most desired bf every young giri. ■C ' / . FASHION OUTFITS FOR BARBIE/1 MIDGE Outfits for ,al| occasions^ Winter, travel, spertt,, formal wepr, dates. Hundreds of outfits to choose hem. Hour* of moke believe fun far oW. F . - '-^1 ~ ij VvY- - ■ —• {- AS LOW AS ill HASBRCTS OSFUUNED CHILD’S HURDY-GURDY COMPARE AT IMS Clever reproduction of tho original. You can compos# and play your own tunas or old favorites. Simply by insetting pegs. Whan tho crank is turned tho music plays. Fun and .practical for all. REHCO LITTLE RED SPINNING WHEEL I'M VAL Actuaiiy vorti. _ _ Malms braid tef Q f |’rugs, etc.' Com- w f ’ ' pioto with wool, TUDOR Tru-Action ELECTRIC GAMES ottl— gam*,. Almost ' Ilk* Mo. Plan and o» •cut* tho play, as you dosifo. Appeals to 311 STRUCTO ALL-STEEL TRUCKS ( VEHICLES Ml VAL Sturdy stool toys with moving rub- 279 DAILY TO 9 - SUNDAY to” 6 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MONTCALM $ V A—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS,/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Health Exhibit Good Place to Get Data 7 Southernmost point in the United/States „ is Ka Xae, or “South Cape,” in Hawaii. Located on Hawaii, largest of the .several islands that make the 50th State, Ka Lae lies a parallel with Mexico City, National Geographic says. Pawnee Indians may have Wen the first Americans to take tranquilizers. They brewed tea from verbena flowers which they called “pleasant-dream-drink,” and they apparently used.lt to quiet nerves and induce sleep., t j.1 . :,*• Disease & the business of the , doctor, but health, is everybody’s business. What better^ place is j there to get authentic health' informs-tion than the health exhibit? M a a y years ago the first permanent pop-, ular h'e a 11 h f museum . established ' U Cleveland, Ohio. uRANDSTADT In addition - to exhibits shewing anatomical structures, there • are at present models of the de-1 veloping human embryo and dis-' plays on' alcoholism, accident - prevention, -nutrition, dental care, preservation of sight and hearing and the prevention of j heart disease, cancer and diabetes.. There is also a life-sized . transparent idodel of a woman, sometimes referred to as “Cassie, the lassie with the glassy chassis,” and a similar model of a man. The Museum pf Science and Industry! in Chicago includes many displays that have a direct bearnig on health. CHICAG^ EXHIBIT I Every' winter, the City of Chicago has I Healthorama exhibit in its city mail. Other cities that now have fhealth museums are Buffalo, Dallas. Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York, Portland, Ore., St. Lquis and Washington, D. C. I < wounds incurred in the -Cfaril-1 War. The World’s Fair in New York has a Hail of Biology aUd {Medicine. Many other cities are- now planning per-| mahent or temporary health, exhibits. . In 1852, the U.S. Army established a medical museum in Washington to study the war ' Another popular attraction found in some health exhibits is1 a model of Paul Bunyan’s heart reproduced on. such a scale-that you can walk through > it without crouching. State Road loll Rising Faster Tops Nation's Rate With 1,531 Fatalities V By The Associated Press Michigjan’s- traffic fatalities are increasing faster than those ^ of tiie nation as 9 whole. Over the first nine months of - this year 1,531 perished in Michigan traffic—a gain of 16 per cent over similar 1963. The increase for the nation over tiie first eight months was 12 par cent. The nation’s total traffic toil was 30,500 through August. State police said Michigan’ . September toll of 162 was one less than for the same morith .of 1963.’ But officials predicted subsequent deaths from injuries suffered last month would push September over last year’s same month. This attracted little attention outside the medical profession-until a few years ago when it was moved to the new Armed Forces Institute of Pathology and - bajnght attractively up to! date. It now draws many laA and professional tourists. X HEAL'l’HMOBILE y/ . Another innovation As t h e Healthmobile w hiAh .was launched a few Years ago by the Kettering Family Foundation to bring/nealth exhibits to people in the rural areas of Kentucky.' / ' . Many of. our leading drug manufacturers are/teaming up with .alectron)es engineers, sculptors and/even theatrical producers to/ensurenot only authenticity ^but also eye-catching health exhibits. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW LAYAWAY NOW AND SAVE* *1.00 WILL HOLD; UNTIL CHRISTMAS! As these exhibits attract larger and larger crowds, it is heartwarming fo see the keen interest elicited from American youth. My advice is, if you have not-been to a full-scale health museum and find yourself in a city that has one, don’t miss It. (Written Mr Newspaper Enterprise Atsn.) Much more imagination is going Mto these displays today than was formerly (h'e case. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nirmiSBrrrr!H "FIRE-STAR" DIAMOND SOLITAIRE . Thrill your loved one with the ever«popular 14K gold Tailored, "Sporkllngly" beautiful Diamond Ring. It is elegartt in its. simplicity. y $4950 Let Qur Attendant Park Your Car Free in WKC’s Private Lot Rfear of Store. PERSON TO HEm6n CRIOIT w : 215 INCREASE The increase for the first nine months in Michigan was 215, and the count of 1,531-for the first three quarters is exceeded only by the 1,601 who met death on the state’s highways in the first nine months of 1937. 1 The National Safety Council sported the nation’s * traffic Claimed 4,870 lives in August, an all-time high for -any one month. This was up 13 per cent from August of last year and second in total only to 4,410' killed in July of this year. National figures for September were not yet available. • The safety councjl said several. factors are involved in the over-all worsening traffic fatal-j ity picture. BABY BOOM Because of the baby boom j-after World War II, young drivers who/are more accident prone are taking to the highways for the first time at aj rate three times as high as |-more mature drivers. Permissible speeds are increasing, resulting in more .fatalities when smashups occur. One study shows that jn accidents at 65 miles an hdUr'oc-.cupants are twice as likely to be. killed as in accidents at 58 miles ,arf hour. * Conservation Dept. Sets Promotion Exams LANSING (AP) — Promotion examinations have .been scheduled bv the State Civil Service-Commission to fill newly established posts "of regional ami district fjre supervisors in the State Conservation Department. The examination roster will be open to department employes for three regional and 10 district Are supervisor positions, Htlps You Ovorcomt FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Hearts most talked-about new ears ’SB Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan-urith a roof line aU its own. *6& ChevroletImpala It's ’65’s biggest, most beautiful chsnge-as new outside as it is inside and underneath. There’s striking new styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior that’s a knockout—with richer looking fabrics and new-curved side windows. Also a showpiece of an instrument panel which ^ih the Impala series) carries the look pf fine grained walnut * And with the new elegance there’s a range of six engines available—from a quieter 6 to a 400-hp V8. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that’s rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance design. ‘ Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince yourself you’ra onto a big expensive car here. And that thing is its Chpvrtilet price. New Gorvair Corea Sport Coupe-with new higher powered range of engines. There’s never been anything like it from either aide of the Atlantic. A new hind of Corvair for ’65-4ow slung and racy- with an authentic'international flair. ' - X ^ From the new top-ofrthe-line Corsa series to the Monzas and lowest priced 500’s, there’s new thin-line hardtop styling for all closed models. More length and width, more entrance and shoulder ropm In all models. Dramatically new interiors highlighted by a sporty instrument panel that features a tachometer and other special instrumentation in the Corsa version. A flatter-ride with a more solid feel stemming .from a new independent suspension apd wider wheel stance. And a higher powered range of engines-with up to 180 hp available in the Corsaa. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s got the Corvair that’ll show you. See 5 beautiful shapes for 'OS- Chevrolet, Chevelle,Chevy IF, Corvair & Corvette-ttf your dealer's 631 OAKLANb CASS Wfwmiv MATTHEMfS - HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Hl FE 5-4161 . A Aro Your School's Activities kjh* Appearing in tho Pros* THE PONTI TODAY, OCTOBER 2, 1994 Raising t at Si. Fred —for Alterations Previously Said in ititii By JANIS QUARLES St. Frederick High 8chool is nWnrfl* roofi! A new roof is being laid and new shades have been installed. Subscriptions are being solicited tor, the Ratorod, the school newspaper. - A coke-candy party is being Walled take Elects Officers Class Leaders Picked in Homeroom Voting By*VIVI METTALA Walled Lake High School class elections were held this week. Votes were cast, on ballots in election of the foliowing officers, homerooms and resulted in the Robert Smart win direct the senior class, assisted by Jan Bales, vice president; Chert GrinneU, secretary; and Carol Ross, treasurer. Jaaier class officers are Carl GrapentbK, president; Carol Danckley, vice president; Maureen Ksstaneckl, secretary; and Panda Bir-. chard, treasurer. Elected to guide the sophomores were Robert Duerin, president; Pat McFadden, vice pres-. ident; Barbara Bobb, secretary; and Dennis Birchard, treasurer. Some 470 seniors wore their best this week as time was taken from studies to have pictures taken. '* SCHOLARSHIP SEEKERS Principal E. V. Ayres has announced three students who are semi-finalists in the 1984,-65 ‘Merit Scholarship competition. They are Lawrence Benninger, Michele Cox and John Ellen-wood. Debate coach Judith Mosier has picked this year's varsity ■ team. First affirmative Is Rick Bkmgh with Bob Smart as second. First negative is John Ellenwood. Carl Grapentine is the second negative. Tuesday is college night at North Farmington High School. Guides from Walled Lake will include Terrie Andrews, John Ashby, Emilie Beauprc, Pamela Birchard, Charles D Don Dombush, John Ellenwood -and Jane Oldenkamp. Seniors Roger Ruminski and Pat Godfrey are two of the “Most Violent Vikings.” Presented by coach Dave 8mith, this award goes to the football lineman who makes the most outstanding tackle in a game. NEW SPONSOR Mary Riemersma is die new sponsor of this yearbook art and layout staff which is preparing to work on the'lMS Vlking. Art and layout editor is, Linda Phillips. Charles Dornbush director of photography. . Literary staff sponsor is Robert Rainier of the English department with William Herman-son of the business education department as business staff sponsor. offered to the room which brings in the most subscriptions. Editor-ln-chlef of the Ramrod is Michael Vosberg. Other editors are Michael Dean, Peter Miller, Lawrence Walter, Darryl Swanson and Jan-usx Bora. Two representatives from the Ramrod staff have been chosen to attend a “Meet Morgus Party,” tomorrow in Detroit in connection with the school newspaper. They are Darryl Swanson and Janusz Bora. a s #. Several Ramrod staff members plan to attend the 7th annual DSPA general press convention ip the University of De/ troit memorial building Oct. PEP CLUB BACK / The pep club, the spirftBulld-er of the school, is back in action. Officers etectedfor the 1964-65 year are Mary Garland, president; Louise Fetherman, vice president; Karen Spanski, secretary; Laurie Doyon, treasurer; and Elizabeth Garland, freshman representative. • * * * The honors club is making plans for a trip to Cinerama Oct 21, to see “Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad WorM.” Purpose of these quarterly excursions is to reward the students on the honor roll and provide cultural and educational experiences for them, w W * These dubs, together with the Sodality, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, student council, future teachers and future nurses, were spotlighted at an assembly today. Officers, alms and require- ments of each organization were given to acquaint the student body with the different groups. By HERVEY LAVOIE Activities this week at cbael High School r e v o around a remarkably 40-hours devotion. * this annual was celebrated entire# in Lathi. , Tills week, hoi jority of the hynut£ and prayers were, recited in English. The student body tackled the task of mastering jne new English hymns. teachers club held meeting of the year week; Under the direc- itty, treasurer; and Patricia Duross, corresponding secretary. Bruce Ketteobeil, director of-admfctykms at Nazareth College in Kalamaloo answered q u e s-tions for Junior and senior girls this week. queen and her.'court. The, queen will be one of three mu- | tor girls; the remaining two girls and representatives from | each class will make up the , Student Council Sets Honiecoming Oct. 23 By ALICE TURNER v”w*'- . I Shirley Kath, a Pontiac North-: The coronation float, which ern High School senior, has been I HI HR will, carry the queen in the [ selected as’asemifinalist for the I * * * . j homecoming partde, is now up- j National Merit Scholarship qual-1 He also narrated a documen- der construction by the senior, ifying test." tary film on the college and its class. Other classes will build; This test was given to stu-! curriculum and invited inter- floats' for the Oct. 11 weekend dents in high schools across 'die ested girls to visit the campus. j when St. Michael plays Farm- country last March. Shirley and JA REPRESENTATIVE i *n8*°n Our Lady of Sorrows. (14,000 other semifinalists will a^Lnnta ' PreCCding wl11 8 homecom- take several steps before taking ! j representa- (,ng ball Oct. 9, when thenames the final examination Dec 5 of Sker Mary Harold, Jive of Junior Achievement met | of the ^ her will “ 0 I—MMlHif ’ftth juniors and seniors to ex- ^ announced. Officers were elected.: They L lSity Finnegan, ^ the worthwhile aspects * * * president; Raymond Laveto, ajA- Closing the week’s calendar vice president; Rosanne Spada- j Accentuating die week were of events will be the varsity club fore, secretary; Florence Hen- elections of the homecoming I dance, “Blue and Gray Hop.” Our Lady High Is Preparing for Homecoming By ANN LONGO Preparations. for the homecoming, Oct; 9, an in fuH siring at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Seniors, who are hi charge of tickets and alumni invitations,;/ chose “Autumn Mist” as the dance theme. Juniors will head dance decorations and sophomores are responsible for entertainment. Freshmen will Obtain chaperons ahd refreshments. Lynn Springer, Susan Thomas and Judy Tossey are the nominees far homecoming queen, wiper wflibeaa-uounced the night of the daioe. \ Vanity cheerleaders for the 1964-66 season are Elvie Mauro, captain; Barbara La Brie, Donna Stacls Dianne Burlingame, Jean. Nichols and tofty Jo Hagen. Of nor School Nows Throughout Wook ONE WILL REIGN - These four Oxford High School students are vying for the chance to reign over honiecoming. Voting was completed this week and announcement of the I winner will be made at halftime in the game With Imlay City. They are (from left) Diane Schalau, junior of 2248 Baldwin; Chris Coulter, freshman of 155 Grampian; Chrole Stat-wick, senior of 885 Eugene and Brenda Jones, sophomore of 2S Pearl. This test will determine the finalists and out of this group those selected will be eligible . tor scholarship grants to the colleges of their choice. At the first meeting Of Northern’s student council it Was decided that Northern’s homecoming game will be Oct. 23 against Walled Lake. * Or * \ Northern’s American Field Service will sell mums for the dance .following the game. , school paper, The out its first edition Turner heads an almost entirely new staff this year as editor-in-chief. OTHER EDITORS Other editors are Mary Sar-Gary Eldrige, Barbara and Mary Ogles. Sheppard is the faculty with the retailing and program, Northern added a new co-op This year six students are working as nurses .aides and orderlies at Pontiac General Hospital and the Seminole Nursing Home. Northern’s varsity club presented the student body with a school bell. The big bell labeled with a White "N” rings out with each touqhdown made by the Huskies. NEW ADDITION — Maureen Stretten of 2390 Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield township, glances into the future of Waterford Township High School as she Inspects'progress being made on the new vocal music room. Easy to Get Lost at WTHS This Year . By JEAN PERRY Marie Knapp has elected offi- Students at Waterford T o w n- cers for this year. President is ship High School find it diffi- Priscilla Alden; secretary, Carol bolt to locate their classes this Petar; and treasurer, Janice . year. Construction is being car- Able, ried on and new rooms are.be-1 ing added. The new addition will include industrial art rooms and music rooms. The cafeteria and library are being remodeleg. The “A” building to the south of the main building will no longer be part Lewis- ^ce. president; William Also .electing officers was the varsity club, under A1 Cuthrell, mathematics teacher and coach. Kenneth Main heads the club. Other officers are Michael Top News From Area Schools PCH Student From Holland of WTHS. Benches are being placed in the school halls to give Hie building a more informal look. Included in the cafeteria will be folding tables in order that the room may be used for other purposes. A student lobby was donated tp WTHS by the student coun-j cil, who raised money from a magazine drive held last spring. ★ * ★ To aid traffic in the building and make it move more swiftly, wider staircases'were put at the ends of the building. SCHOOL YEARBOOK Broska, secretary; Robert M*-hay, treasurer; and Lawrence McGuffy, sergeant-at-artfis. '■ New sophomore class officers tills year are Steve Main, president; Jana Ballard, vice president; Gretchen Plato, secretary and Debbie Hart, treasurer. Milford High Picks Officers BRANDON By LINDA VITALES Last week was election tine at Brandon High School. Senior class officers newly elected are Gerald Rlchart, president; David Porritt, vice president; Karen Saugders, secretary; and Judith Cybtdflld, treasurer. Leading ffie junior class will be Jarry Ashby, president; Wayne Brosseau, vice president; Janice Guisbert, secretary; did Deborah Ferris, treasurer. Sophomore class officers are Demi Harper, president'; Irene Engler, vice president; WUlif Roman, secretary; and Wal Wills, ORION homecoming, Oct. 16 and 17. Kris Smith is homecoming chairman this year. Junior high and elementary ftbools have been invited to participate to the float-making contest ★. * * Officers for the pep dub have been selected. Ovsen to lead chib activities .was Connie Pad-Others are Donna Davis, vice Carol Sage, secre- tary; and Heidi Buehrig, treat, urer. Rod Allen has been elected president of the junior class.He will be helped by Steve Barnett, vice president; Cindy Mosier, secretary; Linda Bennett, treasurer; and Jeannee: Stinkard, point secretary. Juniors and seniors hit now i the process of conducting their annual magazine subscription sales. AVONDALE By LINDA TONG Seniors at Avondale High j There is a little bit of Haar-School won a “spirit jug” at a jem Holland, in Pontiac Cen-5SUWP*** h‘™« «l High School Mar. The future homemakers of * M,r)“ ' America have chosen new offi-! e'8n exchange student, cers for this year. They are ; By BOB GORSLINE I The, 1tunist” and* criticized for yhat were termed govemment/give-/ aways. NOT GOOD Mrs. Mary Lang, i Redford Township English /and /Social studies teacher, md of Gold-water: _ ■/' /; “I cannot Wen accept the man as a political candidate. His ideas are/ not good tor the f at mis time.” after Kennedy’s death when tilings looked the. darkest/” . Mark K. Cato, 36, a Marshall purchasing agent, said “L think we have a limited choice. I do not have a, high regard for either candidate, ' One is too radical and the other is too (nuch of a politician.” A pensioner from Battle Creek bad a personal point of view. “I’m retired and to tell the truth Pm a Democrat but they7 don’t look much different to me,” said George E. Ricketspn, 67. “It’s not foreign policy or budgets that concern me,4 had eight ribs and a lung out and had to retire at 55,yl? years ago.” He said he gets a disability pension of $5Jr a month', Social Security of 691 and $38.60 Social Security his Wife. So, he said, “we tafven’Vany margin for anything. I worry about being/able to'pay taxes on my houde and keep the gas heat bill /paid. Medicare is the problem/and they’re about it" Ti .2 /sh< country i Mrs. Lang ‘said of Johnson: He’s t|M best the Democratic party /ran produce at the moment/ He/ is politically equipped to do the job. Many people seem to feel th$t„ the Bobby Baker scandal has seriously called into question his integrity, but I don’t.” / WDUaai J.1 Smith, 39, a sergeant with the Battle Creek Police Department, said “I don’t like any part of the Republican party’s nominee for /president as he has not made / clear how he can benefit this / country in any way. I like 7 Johnson and I think he is carrying out the Kennedy program to a way everyone hoped he would, but with ideas of his own. He did a wonderful job to bringing this country together “f like7 Goldwater because nht swallowing all that (vil rights stuff. I think states /shoula handle it, but I don’t think much of any candidate who calls another a (rook.” Mrs. Anson Van Epps /Hattie Creek, who owns several residential ‘rental properties, said “I don’t like either one ,. I don’t like dirt dished up. I don’t like saying one thing and doing another. I would like more action to Viet Nam, Cuba will have to be cleaned up. On extremism, I think Barry is not mud) of an extremist, and that on some things Johnson is extreme.” NOT SOLD Mrs. R. G. Zielke of Battle Creek)'a housewife, said “There is nothing,/about either candi* date I don’t really like. But I’m not completely sold on Johnson, though he is the smoother politician. I think he itner, a healer. Gold-water is too radical in' his speech when he has to‘ be infer* preted several days after he has said something.” A semiretired farmer, Orie Groenenbom, 71, of Lowell, remarked “I personally favor Goldwater. You’ll find the biggest share of farmers more or less Republican-minded as it is. I think you’ll find President Jqhnson goes along more with labor than with the farmer: ★ A - ★ “I’d say 90 per cent of the farmers are opposed to Freeman (Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman). He really riled things/up in the last few years. . The federal government last year took about $15. million Mt of Michigan that belonged to the wheat farmers.” Mrs. Gus Schreer, a Stock, bridge bookkeeper, said' “I don’t know about this Gold-1 water. He seems to -have so | much power behind him. It I makes me a little afraid. HE’S INVOLVED “One thing I don’t like about Johnson is the Baker case,' and ! he's involved," ■ _ / Mrs. Schreer -said, she'usually ! votes Republican, but isn’t sure ! this year. ★ /.★ * Wilmer Morris of Sheridan said “1*8 vote for Johnson; he j is better qualified. I voted j Republican in 1960.” Vivian Wilcox, a Flint clerk, said “l like' Johnson. He took over the presidency well under the circumstances that he did. I He’s done a good job and I think we should stick with him.” KIND OF MISFIT Daniel E. Davis, 46, of flint,] an inspector, to a Chevrolet [ manufacturing plant, said Tit seems we are living in .a day when you don’t agree with the [ present popular way of thinking j you are tagged with some kind j of word to make you look like some kind of oddity or misfit. I like to see a man who has-cour- , age to make hiS stand and'go against what he sees as wrong, and it has bran a long time j since one has made his stand like Barry Goldwater, I really admire the man. '“Extremist, prejudice, bigot-1 ed and discrimination are words j that are all verv popular these j days. I like Goldwater’s definition of extremist very well; and at the same time he asked j others to give their meaning to it. So I will say here that God ' Almighty has proven several’ times that He has been an ex-1 tremist on several occasions.” Goldwater’s elected I’jn not sure-ril. be around to vote again." i - Her husband, a professional max, rejoined: ’ “ - ; I water. I consider Johnson an I honest. I also think, we need I sage of the so-called anti^ovar* “I don’t think much of eithek I opportunist, and I mean that in I someone like Goldwater to stop I ty bill, end I oontidertoe ra*-Johnson or Goldwater, but I*m its lowest sense. Goldwater may the big Democratic giveaways. ) sage of the so-called civil rights I afraid I’ll have to go with Gold-1 Save his faulty but at least he’s | I’m still disgusted wwh the pits MB '* wot- • . • Off-Campus at NYU- College Goes to Wives WHITE PLAINS, NX (API — Tied down by their children; the housewives couldn’t go to the university to work on their masters degrees, so the university is coming to them. New York Univarsity has a plan to loose the apron strings that bind them.------v-----s-J ■* ;# - (A • In a' pilot approach to the problems facing married wom-•en eager to continue their education and prepare for the day when theif children grow up and they can move to professional careers, NYU is establishing an off-campus campus. Out of more than 200 housewives who appliedf.NYU officials chose 30 to launch an advanced study program in. social work. GEARED TO WIVES The class schedules for the four-year course are geared to the schedules of housewives who have to feed children and see them off to school before they can, find enough free time-to , attend a class. The program, university officials said, will be equal in quality and content to the regular graduate degree'course in the . social -sciences offered by the school in New York City. * * ★ Prof. Louis S. Bershen said the program is intended to open graduate work to college-educated women who marry and find themselves home bound by their children and other responsibilities. Prof. Bershen’said the program is aimed at “making a break-through in the traditional two-year, full-time graduate program-currently practiced in the United States.” AVERAGE 46 YEARS The women enrolled for the classes, which .start today, average 40 years of age. Ail are raising families. One has .six children- Many have been active In paid or volunteer social, work. Jen Black, 38, of ScandaJe laid: “I’m simply fed up- with •»"* • • A ' . * volunteer community service work and feel it’s time I learn a profession-so I can work part time, perhaps in emergencies and to help put the children through college.” The opposite view was taken by Oscar Nies, 53, a Flint truck driver. “I cannot, see why any laboring man, any member of | a minority group or any American who has his country’s best interest at heart would support I bigot Barry,” Nies said. “Ife can talk and lie the whole campaign, but this will not change his sorry record in the TJ.S. Senate. He has/talked against and voted against every pro-, gressive bill/that has bran introduced hi the U.S. Senate: while he has bran a senator. It is a disgrace against the American people to even have a'man ; like him nominated for president." From Detroit, a working I housewife said “I’m not fond of either Johnson or Goldwater. However, Goldwater frightens n)S and I intend to vote for Johnson solely so that I’ll be j around four years from now to I vote tor someone better. If I STUCK On WHERE And WHAT Kind of Carpet fo K,nj7 Un-Stick Yo rself And Se First Ii This Area! Heaviest Ever! Heavy New 501 Continuous filament NYLON $095 CJ Sq. Yd. Ten Days Only ' ACRILAN* - PI sh Nylon 13 Colors to choose from $095 "'sq. Yd. •Acrilic Fibre by Chem.tratid FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-777: $A95 • *Sq. Hfc See the Largest Selection of Draperies^ In this Area Custom Made, Mural, Ready Made WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ENJOY THE WORLD SERIES ON Magnavox C(3u6 &.T1M WUUUUTTT M SXi) STM) H1WIT CMPOHEITi Mi 1-TUU MW SOVKf . MAGNAVOX 23” STEREO THEATRE ASTRO-SONIC COLOR STEREO THEATRE Stereo Theqtres cost you less than comparableTV.1 and Stereo purchased separately! 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MODELS BY V, ;* : f BEAUTY HOMES, INC. / 3526 Pontiac Take Road, Pontiac, 673*1717 CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC ■ 139i Batcher Rd., Fenton, Mich., 629-5773 RICHARD S. ROYER, BUILDER 823 8. Lapeer Rd^ Oxford, Mich., 628-2548 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND True Open-end Mortgages iIP i ■y-ic mm , • imi v-;.; j A:.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2/i964 Russell Says Marina Is a Baffling Personality' inded \m ' “J in if he were WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. •tkjbard B. Russell, looking jack on 19 months of “most intaous duty” on the Warren joihmierion, says the widow of jtt Harvey Oswald is “« balling personality.” RusaaB, US, « Georgia Demo-Tat, told a newsman that aerv-ng on the which nVMtigated the assassination of ^resident John F. Kennedy was ‘a-sad and morbid experience” n the “most strenuous” year of lixllfc. The commission’s report was nade public Sunday night. It M|id that Oswald acted alone n the shooting death of Kennedy and the wounding of Texas Gov. John B. Conally last Noy. Sin Dallas. . f / ' Marina Oswald, the assassin’s attractive Soviet-bbrn widow, testified on three occasions. Each time she had her own Ruffian interpreter. A Russian linguist of the investigating group also was on hand. ; Russell said she appeared shy and naive in her tint appearance, testifying she was -con-vinoed her husband had killed the President. Then, said Russell,' she appeared to defend Oswald — saying he had been kind to their children and had helped her with the dishes and other household chores. In later testimony, Russell said, she appeared much more sophisticated and confident, saying that her husband had beaten her several times. WWW The Georgian, referring to hiipself as “an*,old trial lawyer,” made a trip to Dallas with Sen. John Sherman Cooper,. R-Ky., to question Mrs. Oswald in her home. CONN ALLY, NOT JFK “This time," sakT Russell, “she testified that she now believed Gov. Connally -* not President Kennedy, was the intended target.” This point was brought out in the report made public last Sunday. She gave two- reasons for this yiew — Oswald’s undesirable discharge from the Ma- “I LOANS 1,000 to $5,ooo . y 1st or W HOME VOtTGAtf Xaoi Cash when needed 4 Without obligation, m and toft with Mr. Mode Voaa or Mr. BocfcaW. who have boon loaning money to tomdredo of people to Pontiac daring the put « years. AD borrowers .win testify to receiving fair, honest, aad coerteou treatment. (Do not take n chance dealing with Strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When yoe deal here, yon receive the toH amount of year Iona In cash at woe. No papers to slga unUI the lout to closed. No charge for Inspection, appraisal or sorvey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from ns to eossoUdate year debts, .to pay off the balance yos swe an your contract, to pay taxes, to make bsme repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpooe. See us today- L VOSS and BUCKNER j 209 NATIONAL BUILDING^ FE 4-4729 | rines while Connally was secretary of file Navy and her inability to think of ahy motive for Oswald to kill Kennedy. . The commission discounted the view that Confially was the target because Oswald knew that.Connally was never concerned with the discharge, and Mrs. Oswald, had earlier testified her husband “spoka well of him” while the Oswalds were living in the Soviet Union. Russell said he reminded of her earlier testimony. “Oswald said then ( the Soviet union) that YL in Texas he would vote for Connally. I asked her why‘ibe had 'changed her testimony. ★ ; 4 * : “She repifod that Oswald was mad at th^'governor at the time of the sheeting.” Russell said the young widow always used Russian in replying questions, although die seemed to understand English and tt>« questions . She crodited misunderstandings or differences in her testimony to the translations,” he said. -H The senator said the commission’s report will not end debate and speculation. ' .“It will continue for a hundred years or. longer,” he added. sWotld News Roundup 32 Arrested in N. Ireland Street Fight BELFAST*. Northern Ireland (AP) — ^Thirty-two persons were injured Thursday night in a street battle between police and Irish nationalists after officers removed the Irish Republic’s flag from a building. It was the worst outbreak of violence in recent years in British-ruled Northern Ireland.' Fifteen demonstrators were arrested. „ The injured included 20 policemen. One suffered a fractured skulL All but five of those hurt were released after treatment. . ★ ‘ * * The battle took place in West Belfast after police raided the Republican party’s campaign headquarters and for the third time took down the tricolor flag. Flying of the Irish flag is banned in Northern Ireland, which Irish nationalists want to unite with the republic. West Belfast is the only one of Northern' Ireland’s 12 districts where the Republican party is given a chance to elect a' member of the British House of Commons in the Oct. IS election. SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Minister Ian Smith’s white supremacy government .has* increased its partiamentary majority to nine seats in special elections that spelled a decisive defeat for former Prime Minister Stir Roy Welensky. Smith hailed the outcome of the two by-elections Thursday as e vote of confidence for his Irian to get independence from Britain while foe territe People Who Know . . . Buy With Confidence from McCandless Carpets ... established in 1930. Hie name McCandless, has long been synonymous with quality and value. You are cordially invited to see our wide selection of carpets And draperies in contemporary and modern -styles — A\ breathtaking range of .decorator colors, as well as basic and neutral tones. You’re sure to find just what you’re looking for at McCandless! The Finest Installation Work Available — By McCandless.Trained installers! DuPONT 501 NYLON YARN Carpeting from one of America’s leading mills HUCTICAL is II h LHXDK1IUS! ‘ AXMlNSTEt FLORAL CARPETING OPEN FRI. EVES. m 9 PJ. white minority still has the upper hand. Welensky WajfUefeated 1,679-633 for the Arandal seat by Deputy’ Prims Minister Clifford Dupont. Smith’s nominee also beat Welensky’s Rhodesia party candidate 1,042-416 in another Salisbury by-election. / BONN, Germany (Apr -Dutch and West Gernjan leaders remain at odds one plan for European political/unity but agree that efforts7 toward this goal should continue at full' strength. / Dutch Prime Minister Victor Marijnen And Foreign Minister Joseph /Luns completed two^ days jA. talks Thursjlay with Chanrellor Ludwig Erhard. Informed sources said the Dutdi officials refused to commit themselves on a. West German plan calling for regular meetings of the government heads of the six Common Market nations. *,. ' ★ * * The West German proposal leaves the door open for Britain and other European nations outside the Common Market to join in the unity move later. Holland wants a more active approach to enlist the British — an approach opposed "by French President Charles de Gaulle — and has said it will make no decision on the unity proposal before the British election Oct. 15. A movie company’s disabled ship with 35 persons aboard was towed safely into the harbor of this Pacific Coast resort Thursday night after being stranded at sea in, a tropical storm. .'* * * J Actress Maria Schell and actor Stanley Bpker arrived earlier in* a 14-foot fishing boat which rescued them' from the 225-foot Hirundo. The Hirundo lost its rudder when the storm struck and anchored seven miles off the coast. * m 23” TV *159". *ATT,HNT7^rlc*n"Y \ OF HEARING? .VISIT. MONTGOMERY WARD Coir 682-4940 for Appointment The county now receives $41 -per day frobi the state for each! TB patient. The average cost per patient i Opt it Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. FAMOUS WESTERFIELD’ SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS “I could dance on this carpet till dawn It’s as spripgy and soft as a lawn. Yet if cleaning is urgent Just sponge with detergent And Presto! the blemish dance on this •t all night tarring its texture The fine fabrics, the expert workmanship, the smooth clean lines you want! 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COLORS MEN'S PILE-LINED RUGGED CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COAT Antique Gold — Maple Sugor, Glade Green—Blue Flame Cordovan - Down Grey Creme deMenth — Delta .Blue Biscuit Beige - Ba"y leaf * Eternal hire—Mushroom Sauterene—Muscatel ■ ONLY 38 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PRO Just imagine , ... 30 yards of this ) 00% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 par month. Warm, water-repellent and *-wonderful! Cotton corduroy lined from neck to hem ft plush acrylic pile by Malden! Handsomely styled with bulky knit button-dowu collar! Fall tones, sizes 34-46. H0K'$ WHT • We tM W Si Varos CASHPRICE Monthly Payments 35 5308 * $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 i 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 $5R7 $18.59 B—« THfe poynAC TmEgs. TRm'At: October % 1994 Nikita Promises More Consumer Goods MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier) Nikita S. Khrushchev has prom- j ised the Soviet people the first , dividends of his “goulash communism” — they will get mote , consumer goods and spend less for arms andheavy industry. Khrushchev made his pledge at a recent Kremlin meetipg, the government newspaper ,Iz> vestia said yesterday. It said he reported that defense and heavy industry are jn such good enough shape now that more at-, tention can be paid to raising livmg standards | ... He called for improving the consumer goods industries and for raising the standards of the goods produced1 so that Russia can sell more of them abroad. Last April, while tourihg Hungary, Khrushchev told an audience of workers that a full plate of goulash was a much better aim for communism than the war and violent revolution I preached bv Communist China. But observers recalled that Khrtishchev 10 years ago op-1 posed the consumer goods plans , of former Premier Georgi Malenkov. ' * ' SAMEr STORY Most pf Soviet history» is a Story of heavy investments ' in the basic industries and neglect Of the industries that produce articles of* daily living. Stalin was the chief exponent of such, a course. After Stalin’s death in IMS, Malenkov admitted that the standard of living was in need of rapid improvement: “Hith- erto we were not in a position to expand light industries at the same rqte as heavy industries: Rje are now able to do But the program lasted only] through 1954. Malenkov had to resign early in 1955-and the gov-j eminent returned its emphasis to defense, steel, mining, and other basic industries. Now,- Khrushchev said, “We have a mighty industry ... the Country’s defense is at an ap-[ propriate'level . . the party! sets the task of more - rapid de-1 velopment of the branches producing. consumer goods . . . further developing the production of capital goods for consumer output.” • y_' t Khrushchev may realise tipt the hard line Communists tn Peking will ridicule his efforts.] Communist China , already has accused hilt) ‘of trying to bring bdek capitalism. Khrushchev ] has his answer. r At a meeting last spring, he promised that Communists would all be able to wear two pairs of pants. I Police SeekXiHers After Prison Break ACAPULCO, Mexico after an exchange of shots. The prisoners who escaped were serving terms for homicide. Expert Secretarial 'Training. ■ Promotions ind salary increases, come qtfickly to girls with outstanding secretarial abilities. Investigate the excellent courses offered at P?I. Free Lifetime Placement Service • Day School and Evening Division Pontiac Business Ijisutute „ . 18 West Lawrerfce St.—t-EE 3-7028 WORLD NIK HMUUNIHS HUB SHOP US AND $EE!!| FREE SUMS nSCHNTSPUIS! NOW 8 GIGANTIC WORLD WIPE LOCATIONS NO MONEY DOWN USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED AT WURLD WIDE 7-po. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM INCLUDES MATCHING EMERSON AND WORLD WIDE PUTS THE AX ON HIGH PRICES!' NO GIAAMICK-ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE. EMERSON CONSOLE CLEARANCE COSTS NO MORE THAN A SMALL SCREEN PORTABLE TV 0 IE. 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Hwy.l«st»r North ol W.lerf.id Hill —- "Opon Sundays 12 Iw 'OlT P M" ' Mi 549 North Saginaw St. CASH AND CARET NtICiS - SAVE DURING 00R mill MINGEL WOOD Just Arrived by the Truckload! Slightly Imporfact . 4x8-’/." SHEETS $050 KR SHEET Rook Loth ....... . ... i «.... .1.10 Shootroek MW*............. 1.45 Shootroek ttlVV*. 1.65 FE 4-2521 FALL SPECIALS ZONOLITE INSULATION ^10 Bag BLANKET INSULATION V^yC3" WOODGRAIN PANELS 576 Magnolia, Willow, Took, Elm. MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS 1350 ORDER YOUR WHITER COAL __ HOW! ... Governor in 'Moon' Raid GAINESVILLE, FLA. (UPI). -^Gov. Farris Bryant was almost'trampled by a fleeing moonshiner yesterday as he crouched behind a bush watching state agents raid atri illegal ’■till. X Two agents tacked the man only a few feet from where Bryant was hiding.: Xq Tlie raid, part of a sweeping offensive against moon: shining in Florida, was so supersecret that Bryant; who donned overalls to, go along for the ride, was not even told in advance where the still was loented, . And. the arresting officers did not know that one of the two" men^ttiey captured was a state undercover agent who cradled thecase. ■ . ★ ★ ★ In a series of crackdowns, agents arrested about a dozen men in four counties. SEIZED SI AUTOS . . They seized 20 automobiles used to'transport the bootleg booze, smashed two 40-barrei stills and destroyed Jhe day’s production of 1,85 gallons of whisky. About 25 arrests were expected in all. The raids were expected to dry up an illegal operation that was costing the state (670,000 a year in taxes. Pontiac School Affairs Goldman’s Assignment as -spe-i President Johnson Id an unsal-clal adviser arid 'consultant to aried appointment. New Meeting Day Avoid Hard-Rusty Water’ i 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Pncfdf. You ctm have th^bon-vemence Q* Soft Water • ' ONLY A FEW CENTS /PER OAY Hava a whiter wash softer Xclothes, lovelier complex-, ion and even save up^to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? os little $125 pe* as I week ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ Come Ip Today or Phone >FE 4-3573 Irl) Oi.thbutor 'or Rtynolds W.t.r Condition, ny E.uipm.nt BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIVISION Pontiac FI 3-7171 24-HR. SERVICE Lake Orion MY 3-6211 .The Pontiac Board of Education has changed its meeting night to-Wednesday. Starting with a Nov. 11 session, die board will convene at 17:30 p.m. the second and fourth 1 Wednesday' of every months j Meetings have previously hedn | held the second' and J Thursday. y\ on the summer xirotrumental music progranMttended by 175 youngsters, / jk * * Upper elementary and juniprj high students participated in the glasses at Central High School! and Madison Junior High School j June 22 through July 3L 1 LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED* FURNACES—BOILERS -CONVERSIONS Sales Toridhlal Service HAvc you over seen anything as beautiful as a rainbow? \Ve have. Handcrafted Zenith Color TV! * | It's been crafted with thev&orld's most advanced' features for Colpr TV's finest pictures,. BgautifuL •The most true-to-life color in television! Zenith Quality Control life Testing proves r • ' that present ZinifirColor TV sets are every bit as dependable as Zenith black-and-white TV. And, of course, everyone knows that for years, Handcrafted Zenith has been America's Number One selling B/W TV. When you buy Cdibr, wouldn't-you/ rather have Zenith? Prices start aglow as $399:95. ' At ZENITH, the Quality goes In HJ ** Name *<** 0n jJ- ■ m t Ask your nearby Zenith Color TV Ddater for a Demonstration this-week sure : * They have one remaining Thursday night meeting, scheduled for Oct. 15. v j The change Was made to allow Secretary Victor P. Sutt to attend a two-year' advanced management program sponsored by General Motors Qorp. which meets on Tuesday and Thursdays. .★ * * • j In other business at the board meeting last' night,' Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy reported f SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER 3 • THE PONTIAC PRESS;- FBIlWSrrOCTOBKK X TttfU £~ Bride Flies From Tokyo WoMensSectip Yoko Nakamur^ flying here from her homeih Tokyo, Japan became/ so \ excited MUT|age to her /Taro Sudzuki on Thursday^ that she left. her wedding veil in Honolulu. / .*.*•* 'Communication lines being /what they are today, the veil was located and arrived Tuesday at the Edward S, Wellock home in Bloomfield Hills', where Miss Nakamura was a guest. * * * Dr. Robert F. Hermaason, pastor of the University Presbyterian Church, Avon Township, performed, the morning ceremony at Kirk in the Hills' Presbyterian. \ * The bride, daughter -of Mr. and Mm- Sjjinjiro Nakamura of Tokyo, was escorted by Mr. Wellock, close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Kanemitsu Sudzuki of Tokyo, parents of the bridegroom. BRIDE’S FATHER Her father is one of Japan’s most distinguished artists and Her father-in law is managing director of General Motors Corporation for the Far East. / • *..**.., A gown of white-Chantilly lace over satin for the bride was designed with pleated cummerbund which held two floating panels, forming a train! A small garland of flowers secured her short veil of white tulle. ★ ir * White gardenias were combined with Stephanotis for her bouguet. * * * Kimiyo Obata of Tokyo, was maid of honor and her sister Yuki Obata was bridesmaid. Both attend the Detroit Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts., FLOWER GIRL .Susan VandejrKLoot of Franklin attended as flower girt. Eugene Kettering of Ketter-1 ing, Ohio, assisted the bride- groom as best man. Ushers vWerd Joseph Palazold and Charles .Christian of Bloomfield Hills. * * . » At the reception and brunch hosted by the Ketterings' in the Bloomfield Hills Country. Club, Hollowing the-ceremony, the bride was wearing the formal And traditional kimona of her natjveldnd. ★ * . * j She is a graduate of Toyo Junior College and her husband is an- alumnus of Keio University, Tokyo. . ‘Or- * After a brief wedding trip the couple - will reside in Birmingham. ^ . Ui ■HM Teacher Reports on Conservation A ceremony Thursday at Kirk in the Hits Presbyterian united Taro Sudzuki and his bridf Yoko Nakamura, Shown here with the wedding couple are Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wellock of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Wellock escorted the bride whose Convention Delegations Chosen by Chapter fathefis one of Japan’s most distinguished ' artists. The elder Mr. Sudzuki is managing director of General Motors Corporation for the Far East. Earl Freeman, a teacher in t‘h e Waterford Township schools, spoke to members of ^General Richardson chapter, Daughters 'of the American Revolution (DAR) on Thurs-day. .4 He had been sent by the group to Higgins Lake Conservation school this past summer. In Ms repeat, Mr. Freeman touched on the various forms of conservation being practiced in Michigan. ,* »# .* His subjects included Christmas tree farms, the raising of potatoes, cattle and poultry and modem methods of processing maple syrup. Recreation facilities were enlarged ‘upon. DISTRICT MEETING Mrs. John Tomlins reported jm the Vecent district DAR regional meeting held at Fair-lane in Dearborn. Assisting her in this report were Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup, Sorority Has Session With Reports Reports from committee chairmen highlighted the Wednesday evening meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Mrs. William Kay called the meeting to order in the 300 Bowl meeting room. Mrs.' Richard Falls, benefit sale chairman, announced a date of Oct. 23 in the union' hall on Pike Street. The state project for the coming year will be the visually handicapped children at the Penrlckton Nursery in Detroit., A needy family will be selected and taken care of by the- sorority for the entire year Mrs. Harry Going, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. Bradley Scott and Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. v# * - Mrs. Harry Pearce opened her Sylvan Lake home for the meeting. She was assisted by Margaret Steward, Mrs. S. A. Baillo, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. H. N.- Shuart, Mrs. R. J, Buggies, Mrs. Meta Mcllroy, Dr. Jones and Alice Serrell. engagement is announced of Graycs Shannon Vemor, daughter of Mrs. Patnaa Dololou of Kendry Dnve and the late James Vemdr to Harold Cree Braun, son of Joseph A: Braun Jr. of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Joseph A. Braun Jr. of Rochester. Nov. 21 vows are planned.\ GRAYCE SHANNON VERNOR Refuses to Dance Hubby No ‘Gene Kelly’i By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My Julius is the only man in our crowd who doesn’t dance. He never learned, and he won’t even tr-\ He just says he doesn’t have any rhythm. I told him I didn’t care whether he had rhythm or not, I only wanted h im to .get out on the dance floor and walk around with mo so I wouldn’t have to sit and watch everyone else dance. * - * * Nothing can budge him. He’s not old. .He is 42. He says I knew he wasn’t .Gene Kelly when I married him. Don’t you think if he really loved me he would try? JULIUS’S. WIFE * *.' * „ / DEAR WIFE; His “love” for you has nothing to do with his refusal to dance. #, - * * Get off . his back and you ‘might have a better chance of getting him on his feet! DEAR ABBY; IOm 18 years old and am considered respon- Convention delegates and standing -committee chairmen were announced at a Thurs- Ask Before Leaving the Table By The Emily Post Institute . Q: I have a teen-age 'daughter and son who, since thpy were very young, have always asked to be excused whenever they left the family dinner tab|e. This practice was also followed when we dined out. My children are now 18 and 19 ahd they feel they are too old to continue this practice. ■ * * * is it not proper for young' mien and women of alt ages tof ask to be exoused, when dining with their parents or any senior citizens for that matter, when they wish- to leave the table? . I am under the impression that it is proper fog all ladies ahd gentlemen Ur excuse themselves under such circumstances. ferhaps a wdM -from you would convince my children (and others tool that such a custom is not demanding or an obsolete ritual. ■■ * _ *' * " A', It is today, as it always hgs been, bad manners for anyone, child or adult, to leave the dinner table before everyone else does, without excusing him or herself. t): I am'a teacher in a junior high school. The principal of-the school is a man, younger: than I am. Should I rise when he enters the classroom? . * ' * * * j A; Yes Regardless of his age, hf*-i* the principal and you as hostess in your classroom ■Mould rise to greet him.. day meeting of Psi chapter of Sigma Beta sorority. Plans were completed for the bake goods booth at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Harvest Festival. ★ * * ' Mrs. Charles Marcoux was installed as a member of Psi chapter by Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, president; and Mrs. Joe Benson, vice president. * • * Those attending the Sigma Beta national convention in Fort Wayne, Ind. Qct 16-18 will be Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. Roger Dean, Shakey Go-doshian, Mrs. George Baril, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Thomas Thornberry and Mis. Stanley Dudek. ON THE TRIP Also making the tpp will be - Mrs. Gus Frizzell, Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Mrs. James De-Florio, .Mrs. Morgan Sipk. Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, Mrs. ,de-. ment Berden, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Wilman Russell and Mrs. Charles Fournier. Representatives of Psi chap-, ter, Beta Omkxon of Milford and Detroit chapters attended a meeting in Devon Gables to * set' tentative plana for the 1965 convention, which these chapters will host in the Hotel Bonchartrain, Detroit. * * ♦ / Standing committee heads for the year will be' Mrs. Thornberry, Mrs. Baril, Mrs.. Russell, Mrp. Benson, Mrs. Ray Meggitt, Mrs. DeFforio, Mrs, James Charter, >Mrs. Frank Phelps, Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Bisogni. , Mrs, Charter will host the November meeting to her Clarkston home with Mrs. De-Florfo assisting. Quite o Chair! A space-saver for null homes,- a lounge chair that converts to s[: baby’s crib, playpen; or youth bail in less than a minute.. Vinyl-covered . cushions serve as a mattress. -V-." Chairmen Alpha Delta Kappa Are Named by Sorority heading Expert Banquet Speaker Committees 'were set,up at a recent meeting of Phi Gamma Zeta chapter of.Beta Sigma Phi. Marlene Loukes hosted the group with Mary Lawrence conducting the business meeting. Committee chairmen will be Sue Applegate, Janet Wiekel, Beverly Brummett, Gloria Roush, Pat Nordman, Carol Srnrdha, Connie Pyle, Carol Johnson and Martha Gaches. Also leading group projects will be Miss Loukes, Carol Lally, Linda Pyle, Miss Lawrence and Ruth Greene. VALENTINE GIRL Valentine girl for Phi Gamma Zeta chapter for 1965 is Barbara Schimp. A tea Will b< rusbee8 Oct. 25 in tltei Miss Greene. / % Plans were mad/for a benefit sale Nov. 7. Phillip Hilaire, reading consultant for Oakland County-Schools, was keynote- speaker < at the ninth annual Founders' Day banquet of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, Thursday, at Holiday'Inn. ». ...... * * * '■ Chairman, Faye Donelson, president of area council and ■ Zeta, the hostess chapter, welcomed some 80 ° members of the seven area groups. * * * Mrs. Stuart Williams of Lake Orion served as mistress of ceremonies, 1 Speaking on “The Initial Teaching Alphabet,’’ Mr. Hi- Guest Arrives Mr. and MrS. Norman Pat-tison of Devon Brook Drive are hotting her mother, Mrs. August Burd of Jackson. Mrs. Burd Will be In the city about two'weeks. The Harry W. Chapmans of Maybee Road, Independence . Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Jean to Laurence B. Stone of Oradell, N.J. Mr. Stone is an alumnus of Michigan State University where his fiancee is a senior. July dows are planned. la ire recalled its development in England jnl959 by -Sir James Pitman, Member of Parliament. Experimental classes were established in the- Bethlehem (Pa.) area schools in 1963. TWELVE CLASSES Twelve classes, under Mr. Hilaire’s direction, are being conducted in'Opkland County schools this year. '■ * * * “Children generally experience little difficulty hi transferring to conventional print,” he said, “and studies tend to indicate a higher level' of achievement.” * +. * ■ The traditional Founders’ Day ceremony was presented by Wilma Webb, Rho; Marie Dayton, Xi; Mrs. Genevieve Van’t Roer, Epsilon; Mrs. John Borsvold, Zeta; Mrs. Frank Jankie, Alpha Rho; -Mrs,. Morrell Jones, Rho; Mrs- Paul Best, Alpha Land)- ’ da; Mrs. Charles Fournier, Given Post at College Michael Metty, son of the J? Clifford Mettys of Sylvan Lake has been named an assistant in'the Office of Program Development and Research at Antioch Cojlejge, Yellow Ohio. Alpha Nu, and Opal Waker, XL * ★ ■ * Among international officers present were Dr. Ruth Golden (Mrs. David) of Highland Park, grand vice president and Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley of Pontlacr grand sergeant at arms. STATE OFFICERS State officers in the assembly were Bernice Fredrick of Detroit, vice president, and Opal Waker of Washington, treasurer. sible and well-behaved by everyone but my mother. She doesn’t trust me where boys are concerned. She says that 1 am toe young to have anything to do with boys. ■ * . * -* I have been asked for dates by several nice boys, but I have had to refuse every one of them because of my mother’s strictness. My. father is no help because he doesn't believe in taking sides. Can you help me? BABIED . * ★, * DEAR BABIED: Your . mother should be talked to by someone whose judgment she respects. In my opinion if you are considered a well-behaved, responsible girl, you Should certainly be allowed to date. * /k * Girls who have been' denied the experiences of dating go wild when they get their first taste of freedom. Your mother piay mean well but she is doing you far more harm than good. . DEAR ABBYr What do you think of a father who picks on his 16-year-old son so much that the boy would rather be anywhere but home?. That’s my problem. He is a good boyt Abby, and he’s never given us any trouble, but his father is constantly picking on him for something. I think I know why, too. My husband is bald and our son has a beautiful head of blond wavy hair. ' • * * * . The boy goes to the barber shop every sleek without foil, and keeps his hair washed and combed at all times. . I just know teat every time my husband looks at the boy ,he gets mad because be Is so envious. Our son is a good student and be wanted to goto college. But now he can’t wait to join tee aerviee to get away from Ida father. What should I do? HIS MOTHER '•* * * DEAR MOTHER: Wait your husband is in a good I mood and then have a heart- | to-heart talk with him. r * * * Don't attempt to reform hlpj/1 overnight. with your am&teur anajysU (you could be wrong), 3 but do prevail upon bjfq to * exercise a little more natience ’ with the boy. / j DEAR ABBY> I am 17 and have to get married as soon as possibly. My feeonsay is in the Army and is stationed in » Germany. ' \ * * * He can’t get home for a year and a hah. He left lan month. 'I can’t get over to. Germany. Something has to be done and fast. Is there any, way we can he married withofit being together? * . *• . * No one knows I. am in trouble. Noit even him. We iove each other very much. I can’t ask anyone I know to help me! Please put your answer in the paper, Abby. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: First, you MUST take your problem to your mother. Then you had better inform your fiance of your condition. Your clergyman should also be consulted. He will know how a couple can be married, though apart. It has been done in the past DEAR ABBY:, When a 16-year-old girl goes for a ride in a car with a boy, how close should she sit to him? CRITICIZED DEAR CRITICIZED: Close enough to talk — but not close enough to be talked about. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The.Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose, a stamped, self-addressed envelope. LINDA JEAN CHAPMAN He is an alumnus of Antioch, presently doing graduate work there. ' * * Jr : Metty assisted in research that went in tee preparation of an article which drew on material from « book “Higher Education: Some Newer Developments” to- be published early in 1965 by' McGraw-Hill Book Company. Dr. Samuel Baskin of Antioch is serving as editor of the hook. v _ Holding sorority letters at the ninth annual Founders1 Day banquet of Pontiac area chapters, Alpha Delta Kappa International Teachers’ sprority, Thursday, in Holiday Inn,' are Phillip Hilaire of Balboa Place, reading oonsultant for Oakland County Schools ffrom left); Faye M. Donelson, Voorheis Road, president area council and Mrs. Stuart Willidrks, Lgke Orion, mistress of cerentontes. ' I SEASONflCkETS vlr.^T' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB 1964-65 TRAVEL & ADVENTURE SERIES ' Series of 7 * Starts Oct. 27 Pontiac Central I Auditorium • Onto Ticket* by Mail From KIWANIS cute/ 1132 Voorheis Pontiac, Michigi 4516 Calf-FE iUl odr#r(ji«m«n( rpoototed by JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS ,10i N. Saginaw St. -NYLONS 1st Quality Pr Seamless Mesh Or Plain •SMART GIRL SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heeii and dgmi-toes. w 2 pair* 88c Al all Ntumodt Hotiery Shopi 82 N. SAGINAW ST. THE POtfTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1»64 The Edward Stewarts of Oxford announce the engage merit of their daughter, Mary Diane to Jbhn fredric Ruff, son of the John W. Ruffs of East Drahner Road, Oxford Township. The bride^elect who toured South, America with the T964 Micfugan Chorale, is a freshman in thl Oakland University School of Music. Her fiance attends University of Michigan. When, Where It's Best to Wear Cologne Does every woman really know how to apply the aerosol colognes and perfumes now on the market? Lots don’t — and thereby waste precious fragrance. Here are some tips from the aerosol industry on how to spray cologne or perfume: hold the release valve at least 4 inches from the rikta at wrist, arms, ears and neck. Do not spray too far away or most of the mist.will be wasted, nor too near because it may run off. Do not spray clothes since the scent may linger when you next'wear the garment—perhaps with another perfume or cologne. .* Perfume and cologne mist should be kept, like all aero-sols, away .from heat—preferably on die dressing table or shelf in the bath. r ; Knpw Weakness of Alcoholics By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am divorcing an alcoholic hua-b Yd to whom l haVe been married for 15 years. Our children are 7, 10 and Ut. ♦ *. Realising as I do the terrible results qf their fathers lack of self-disoipliiA, I want to instill a sense ^ responsibility in them so that they won’t Mow in his footsteps. ■ "w ■ e. ★ Nobody who had not been married to an alcoholic can imagine the life of terror he leada you. I cannot bear the thought that . . • * * # ANSWER: So how you plan to lead a new Uft of terror lest your children follow In their alcoholic father’s footsteps. Do you enjoy living lived of terror? Knew what I think? I think you'd hptter start right now to credit your children with their ewu awareness of what makes sf human . beings. You are not the only merpber of your family who’s been leading a life of terror, you know. Yenr children have been living that life.vtoo- : ^ -w.• ,■#-* / Do you know what the problem of alcoholics is? Hovering people r — over solicitous, too responsible people whose ‘'love” continually conveyed Midi a sense of their superior competence that the object of their “love” began to assume that he possessed none at all — and learned to try to drown his unbearably incompetent self in alcohol. * * ; f . Alcoholics atop drinking when some shocking experience of humiliation smashes their connection with the arrogant people who posed as their saviors. *\ * ★ * Then, they ipjpve across the The Ralph H. Haneys of Montroyal Avenue will observe their golden w,eddiing anniversary at a dinner Saturday in the Elks Temple. They were married Oct. 5, 1914 in a farm home at East Square Lake Road and Op dyke. Their daughter, Mts. Karl A. Schweitzer is of Clarkston and their soR, AUAn, jof Marina, Valif. There are six grandsons and two great-granddaughters. frontier of despair into decision to save themselves, NOT INCOMPETENTS • A hope you dtfn’t mind my saying that it is arrogant of you to assume that you are obliged to “instill a sense qf responsibility” into your children. M* '♦ At But they are not incompetents and do not depend on you to sava them. It is your problem that you cannot credit them with a suffering and awareness that may well be more sensitive than yours; But don't be afraid of this hovering tendency & yourself. It’s very hard for the mar- Brow-Raising Technology for Eye Beauty NEW YORK- (UPl) - One way to know bow far the eyebrow line mould be drawn is the triangle measurement technique. W w1 ' ★. It’s offered by David Aylott, former movie makeup man now heading a London firm specializing in false eyelashes. # ■* * Aylott says the arch of the . brow should be just a fraction of an inch past the center of the eye pupil-toward the outer edge. •' * * * Then, create a triangle by letting the nose serve as a vertical line, the brow the horizontal, then join them by placing eyebrow pencil from nostril to outer edge of the eye itself. . * *' * Wherever the upper end of the pencil points is the distance to which the brows should be extended. Wendy Is Here . The birth of a daughter, Wendy Anne, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Thayer (Barbara Anne Clark) of Pontiac Lake Road. Grandparents are the Clair E. Clarks of JonqtjP Road. check your type in- % 1b BLACK and WHITE! THE HOOD IS GOOD! ’Block and white mohair and wool tweed on-the-diagonal makes great fashion sense when the jacket is cardigan collared and the hiphugglng skirt la gored and flared. Button on the separate hood when the wind blows coldL sizes 5 to IS. , $69.98 TIME! Hounds-:ks and a blade velvet-collar make good news n this double-breasted suit with aide-vented jacket and slim-jlm skirt Sizes 5 to IS, $35.00 TURTLE-NECK SHIRT in velvety-smooth nylon knit with long sleeves, zipper-back in jetblack. Small, Medium, Large. <6.98 riage partners si akshoUcs to avoid developing it Hey live in constant expectation cl disaster. Terror letdown by an” alcoholic’s children is not unreasonable, but. let’s not call It fancy thing* like “instilling responsibility’’into them. The fancy name just makes our problem unavailable to us so that we cahhot begin to labor on it and takg responsibility for ourselves. . The Lestfr K. Carlsons of Grayton Street, Waterford To w n ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Mdrgaret, to Richard Glen Hickson, son of the Glen R. Hicksons of Tilmore Drive. She attended Central Michigan University. Her fiance is a graduate of Ferris State College, presently enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology» May . vows are planned. Expert. Watch Repair GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS The Store Where Quality Counts JPontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store' 28 W. Huron Si. FE 2-7257 CARE OF YOUR HAIR is important . . . from conditioning . . . styling and ... a good basic Permanent. - RANDALL’S SHOPPE N Wayne St. As Us About Prep Parking FE Z-I4Z4 Open. Tonight until 9 f^M. Ahut's Exceptional Value P Fur Trimmed COATS Knqpp worsted "Link Weave" (Ocean Spray) 3 Button, front coqt, yoke front, mock flap pockets, male, mink pouch editor. . A New Measure of Fashion from Mack Otter 'Sim 5 I AAA to B t&T California * _ _, C0BBMRS *Jl * ’ll A flattering pump with - handsome trim and ’ a new little heef with a full measure of comfort*.' ^ rrmor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2) 1964 New! from RCA VICTOR OLOROwr7|t)T Lots of 'Ifs' to Washer-D \ By MARY FEELEY . \ Consultant ii Money . A Management Deei-Mlss Feoley: I am trying to decide whether or not to invest to\a new washer and dryer, or uSe the local laundry center. It^DostSi 25 cents \ to] wash and d*\Yj one load of 12 j pounds. j I like the coo-1 venience of I washing ait] home. What] about the cost* factor? Mrs. L. H., San Didgo. Dear Mrs. H. dude bathing as wen as feeding and entertaining. If your sister-in-law can afford (8.40 a day, I shouldn’t think you’d be over-charging. Those two youngsters of your own'are enough to keep any ! mother hopping. | However, if you know that $32.40 a week Is too Steep for your sister-in-law’s income, then settle for 50 cents an hour. She can hardly expect to get such trustworthy care for less titan $20 a week. * Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba * Allchannel VHF end UHF tuning Tk Powerful Now Vista Tuners if Improved 25,OOO-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) Automatic Color Purifier -A Static-free "Golden Throat” FM sound. . Dear Mary Feeley:- I must take a few minutes off from my busy schedule and comment on a statement you made in your column about shopping for men’s suits. You $ay that in-l some poor quality suits the sleeves often hang differently. That may be so, BUT in seven | out of ten cases, the man is1 lopsided. I fix the sleeves on my husband’s suits " ’ • ; “Dear Mrs. Lowman: \ “I am 80 years of age. I do all my own housework except the heavy laundry and mopping the kitchen floor. I live alone in a' five room apartment my son owns. • “I am a cripple but do not let that interfere with my enjoyment of life. I have worn an artificial limb since IMS and am bothered with arthritis, hence I most take special care in cold weather. Dear Mary Feeley; I plan on, watching my 8 • month • old nephew while my sister-in-law Soft Backing Stops Bumps Enrollitunti Taken Daily at Your Convtnitnca Many folks who are most fortunate fret and worry about things which- are not important at all when compared to real (You can get Mary FeeleyV' handy Budget Leaflet by writ-] ing to her in care of The Pon-| tiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self addressed envelope.) in Bloomfield Hills NEW. YORK (UPD — Small squares Of latex foam rubber glued to the back of picture, frames will stop them jrom tilting at the slightest buriip, according to interior decorators. PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Eju lUtmi i.» mmuij i.ijli m x u.ixuuil somewhat because of some minor defect in beauty which cannot be Wrected. WILL AGREE I think,you will,agree, with me that haying an artificial limb at a very young age would have made a neurotic out of many women. Some would not give thanks for the son and the apartment but, would bemoan their fate of living alone. “My creed is, yesterday, is gone and one can do nothing about it, tomorrow does not exist because it never comes. Today is all we have to live. Live it hilly, which I do.” Study the latest techniques an4 hoir fashion! The foam rubber pads also hold the frame a fraction of an inch-out from the wall, and cut down on the dust buildup that can permanently mar walls. Of course this reader is fortunate because she has a son and he has an apartment she can use. However, her appraisal of the situation is the exciting and inspirational. Evidently in youth she had a vibrant outlook and' to older age die has a youthful one. •« HOW WE MEET IT I always have been impressed by the fact that what happens to us is not nearly so important as how we meet it. Place two different people in the same Worth Trying To remove grass' stains from slacks or sportswear, saturate them in vinegar, and rub until marks disappear. Then wash to regular way. Everything defends on bow you look at it:Sd long as we keep that feeling of\joyous gladness just because we are alive on this beautiful earth for another day, and see and feel and really lode at the beauty which all arodnd us, life will be more than worthwhile! If y0u\do not have it you are old at\2Q. If you do have it you are young at 80. The Lyle C. Beaudoins of Frankliiy Village announcfme en-, gagement of their dgughter, Sharon to Reginald H. Butler Jr., son of the senior Butters of Birmingham. ieutiA* Clearance PLAYER-PIANO 'A DELIVERS ^ Bala net 40 Months Thf Donald K. Snyders announce the en-gademe nt of their daughter, Shirlie. Ann to Eugene Paul Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel H. Murray. All are of Romeo. fill MUSIC iLBl COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Bloomfield Hills WE NEED YOUR HELP! Our floors are jammed and we have to, make room for even more merchandise rolling in every day. hi turn, WE'U. HELP YOU! with courteous’ service and excellent clearance prices, just look! J ’ Woodward at Square Lake Road-—FE 4-6830 Thayer Coffin Lady's Pillow lack Chair........... . . . $ “Dinner at SUNDAY Breakfast Bullet 9 to 12 Noon Ba»Win nn ARRIVING DAILY See the major news in collef4 shoot for elaas and J] BBS campus, in our top-honors * array of stylos. a jiff A tfk^SHOES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Safety Aid Ifringe Benefits Back-Seat Driving Plunges With Neckline facials. (Face-washing should begin at the base of the neck;)' U) addition to frequent wqsh-* ing, the nddc should be treat-tel to frequent lubrication with 1 By MIRIAM NEAL I American women have been V to their necks in beauty |or a long time. Now they are 'ping challenged to go a little further • • - down-, r Fall fashion designers are -directing necklines to dip dan-gerously close to the bottom the rib cage. Unfortunately (decolletage won’t dazzle, bd-peve it or not, unless you are Raring beauty as well'as skin. v ★ * * An important factor in the total effect is a smooth and graceful neck. It should auto-. matically be washed as you perform-your daily facial or rembmber to use a slow movement without Jerking. There is a new fashion cover-up for exposed areas. This new make-up Is designed for •that area left bare by plunging necklines. BUFFING BRUSH „ ' Available in ivory, pink apd amber, the liquid make-up is to be applied with the fingertips in upward strokes. After allowing it to dry for two or three minutes, you "buff” it with the make-up brush provided. Its manufacturer guarantees an eventless of color, satin finish and absolutely no rub-ofi on clothes. CHICAGO (UPI) - This news will come as a shock to husbands y but intelligent backseat driving can be a Mg help, reports the Chicago Motor Club. Exquisite Cuisine Served \ In A Delightful X Early American Atmosphere \ For Every Occasion! q 4-Course Luncheon Buffet *1*) Dinners from *2 '/ (Hi) PRACTICE There’s nothing wrong, with the okf practice of walking around with books on your head to obtain good posture and grace MR there' are a few easier practices. Practice holding your neck high, but not stiffly, so if looks longer and prettier, A good trick is to concentrate on pushing down with your shoulders. When you turn your head, The club said there are certain rules the back-seat driver must follow in order to do the job intelligently . ■ * . .. * te * • Never startle the driver. Don’t shout "look” to call his attention to some scenic attraction. ★ * w * • Don’t: irritate, the driver by continuously pointing out hazards, traffic signs and driving conditions that are obvious to him. .Sound off only if you’re certain some point has escaped the driver's attention. ★ ♦ A e Learn to read maps and take the full responsibility for navigating on lon&trips. „w ★ ★ e Stay awake and keep the driver company. ★ w ★ • Talk with the driver but don’t argue, shout “or get him angry. _ . -- -At--- ★ • Be helpful. Light his cigarette, tune the radio and FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE STARTER SET SALE The successfully daring dan-ling In the picture is wearing ' ’ qn outfit by "Mr. John.*! The hat is composed of three sections, champagne pink, candlelight beige ami violet' velvet joined by strips of grey satin ribbon. COCKTAIL SHEATH ' , The dress is a cocktail i sheath of candlelight /beige silk matte jersey with si deep cowl neckline. . the fashion world has provided the- drapery, daubery, 4 COURSE / SUNDAY BRANCH BUFFET Patterns to chooSe from: % APPLE . • DESERT ROSE • AUTUMN • STAR DUST • DUET * | Polly's Pointers for Wadding* • ShewOn • Birthdays All Occasion Parties Also Outside Catering Service Drawer Is Useful and decolletage. All/you need § to dd is DARE. f Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD as ta which pan or. baking dish is. found to be beat for that particular recipe. * 1 * ’ * * Also, it Is well to jot down how the different members of the family liked a certain new dish. - MRS. E. M. W. By POLLY CRAMER tl/ uPEAR POLLY — I have a ItS Necessary CBl drawer. This stands for . - Confusion Beyond,Imagination. ana Legal to This drawer is in the kitchen “ I and every time I have some- Wash the Flag iSSk*?1 ** “ | On days when I have the time, The flag should never be 11 put these items in their proper isplayed so it is needlessly 1 places. ' xposed to dirt. „ , . As I work I think of Polly’s iM&teglrt and^triotic’ to rith respect and loving care. ^ be forgotten. Fortunately, most flags are I brush hair rollers, put theA nade of washable fabrics — in a colander and run water uch as cotton sheeting, cot- through them, oh bunting, wool, hylon, or a They drain dry oc can be used ylon-and-wopl blend called wet The dampness of the clean ‘nyalta.”- • » rollers is often enough to" set Many cpme with specific di* my hair. \ ections folr sudsing, rinsing CUT THE RUG md hanging them to dry. n you have a worn, small rug, cut R into strips and use it on Will Stick Better the liquid war applier. This way you can have a dean applier for Add a few drops of vinegar a long time. ® I* Wa^!5 y« Use a flower frog to bold ST*!*?*?*! m*m**mpm lecurdy. Make notes on your recipes Phone 682-0600 unwrap the candy bars. SAVE $5.00 on 16-Pc. Starter Sets $1 Sale Ends Oct. 10—Re*. $i9.95 J ------OjDjS&OUT SALE!- Over 300 Other Patterns at Vi Price! 45-Piece Sets ..... . . from $ I 53-Piece Sets . ...from $1- 12 Service .'..... . from $1! Coiffure Par Anne 4713 Dixie Hwy. 673-0712 ,OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DEAR POLLY - To keep your .sewing basket neat, cut small wooden dowels or metal rods to the width of your sewing basket String spools of thread and bobbins on the dowels so all the colors win be showing at owe time and they are easy to reach. For needles with long threads' [left in them, put them through a small flattened tube of cardboard. Wind the t h r e a d back and ; forth loosely from one end eT. the needle to the other,’in a figure eight. To use the thread, pull-4b* needle out by the eye and the thread will unwind, without a tangle. — CHARLOTTE ‘ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive.a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses I your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Q50 featuring “Mr. JoW fj complete - . L| Miss Delia Miss Martha l DIXIE POTTERY II Dixie Hwy. Off 3-1894 Anne Courtemanche, Mt HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 517 West Walton Boulevard Cordially invites you to attend its “SERVICE OF DEDICATION” A. June 1965 wedding i planned by Lynda Houise Hardener, ■'/aughter of"the Robert' Her defiers of Se c on d /.venue and Roger Dale Ray, son of the Howard Rays of Strathmore Avenue. S9.. JffWiteiEr.. Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Tiro DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOUl Sunday the Fourth of October at 9:30 A.M. Reception to Follow — Nnroery Service* Provided' Pears and Pineapple Make a Marmalade Peel fresh pears. Slice and cover with sugar, using 44 cap sugar to each cup of fruit Let stand overnight, or until mixture forms a syrup. Boil slowly until thick. When fruit is partially cooked, add half of a number two can crushed pineapple . for every 8 cups of pears. Pour into sterilized glasses or jars and seal. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Harold Swack-hammer likes her ’ recipe for Pea r Marmalade and wants to pass it on to Press readers. Mrs. Swackhammer is a member of Fashion Your Figure. Club. You’ll still find Bartlett pears in market. They are excellent, for this recipe, PEAR MARMALADE By Mrs. H. Swackhammer 25 Y*ara Combined OpIotoetTf Piaclic. in Oownlown Pontiac Complete Record* of Optometry Practice ___ O_____D..tL TW UIU. mmA IW Riiuspv If One of the best mode by famous maker.. . ^ ■ V, 1 0 lovely colors. 12 or 15 ft. Pro-rated A D| F 15-year wear guarantee. Below lowest 9 9 ■ published cut order cost to debtors $q y 50t Contemporary Texture-DuPont Nylon Pile A top seller we are deleting* 9 colors ■ m Ofo te and more than 40 rolls remain. Extra Of D1 Special—Any balance 12 or 15 foot y ||y| wido- under 20 feet long takes an ■! «, extra 15% off. Downtown Pontiac- Stop in today and see Cranbiook Furniture's Special Sale in honor of. Milo's 7th Anniversary I One of our top qualities — Famous make prorated wear guarantee for 12 long years, 7 top colors* At loss' than lowest published dealer cut order cost today. Excellent quality for any room in tho house especially bedrooms. Choice of Docorator Colors. Completely Installed ft Padded 'BecfewEtk-Evans ‘ * • SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVBRINGS ' >n Plains OR 4-(V 4990 Dixie Highway, Dfoyfet BLOOMFIELD (tyumfamiL Furniture DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD l MILES BUSSEY Optometrist . Optometrist 4B-W ' ■ ‘ •• * / ' '' T'~T>'\ '. .'..__A SPECIAL PURCHASE Studio Couches Get a famous HideA-Bed Sofa and SAVE Each of these beautiful Hide-A-Bed sofas is a wonderful value in style, color and comfort. Be shopper-wise, come in and see them today. Casters Designed to /pteaM the-young in heart. Trim, modern lines takfepn new grace and beauty in this Hide-A-Bed sofa with id sloping shelf arms. Has 2 large Polyfoam anions and eosy-rolling casters. Choice of colors. ' 1 / Regular $239.95 - SALE PRICE 0nly $20 Down T-Cushion Modern Hide^A-Bed Lovely T-cyshion contemporary Hide-A-Bed in a modern weave, fabric, choice of colors. Comfortable full size double bed at night. Regular $259.95 - SALE PNfCE Early American Hide-AvBed Handsome Colonial Hide-A-Bed contains a full size double bed #HH| mattress for comfortable sleep. Authentic EaHy American design, foam cushions, choice of colors. 5 ., jh* Regular $289.95 -* MU PRICE Only $2' Danish Modem Slim-line design of Danish Modern is ideal lor cramped quarters. Handsome appear- . once is Combined with Simmons quality d|AAAE to bring you this sturdy, comfortable sofa bed. that works for you day and night. * Regular $129.95-UlM PRICE Only $10 Down Studio Couch Skirted base studio couch that steeps two people comfortably. Full length bolsters, attractive beige coVer.^. , Regular $129.95 - MU PRICE Modem Sofa Bed Sofa by day, converts in o jiffy to a comfortable bed at night. Ideal for* family room or den. I L. Regular $119.95fUlt PRICE Hollywood Beds v Large selection of Hollywood- bed* with your choice of " headboards. Includes., innerspring mattress, box springs, headboard and steel frame. ww p PrieeC Fro* £ Only $7 Down PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 ■ Armless Sofa Bed / Exactly the same quality construction as dll Simmons Sofa"G|0ds ... finished vyithout arms tp save space. Comfortable sitting and sleeping. Contemporary cover. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday "HI S Available at Both Stores AMPLE FREE PARKING IPS •' * ’ ’ . I • Bring all the excitement and color of the World Series i.nto your home with fabulous philco Color TV. See the games, as you\e never seen them before. You’ll agree, Philco Color TV is better than the best box seatsjn the stadium. . S6 don’t wait. Be in on m the great color shows / coming your way. See-your Philco dealer fight .ifow, while he’s ready to make immediate delivery on Philco Color Early American styling,‘handcrafted in genuine maple veneers, t Handsonw's 1 ide-a way Curtainwood doors nynce this Philco Color TV a distinctive piece of fine.furniture. All 82-channel VHF-UlJf tuning, fijjfl speakers. (Model 6440-MA) pint®/COLOR TV NOW AS LOW K ‘399"* (Model 5220 EB) PHU.C0 COLOR IV WITH 20/20 COLOR VISION Philco 20/20 Cotor Visioh is engineered to give you superb color, in sharp focus. Phiico’s Automatic Picture Pilot electronically checks it over 15,000. times a second. Keeps it sharp, clean and natural. Gives you color rivaled only by nature^ With Phiico’s new ColorClear Tuner and Power-Plus Chassis, Philco actually doubles the pic-ture-puHing power oif its Color TV. You get fine, sharp color reception—even in fringe areas. See Philco 20/20 Color Vision in action at,your dealer’s today. Enjoy it at home in time for the World Series. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WDRUD OVER PHILCO COLOR TV& a subsidiary of t/ixr€C/jmto7^x^?n/ia^i^ 0. . W MET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON PHILCO COLOR TV FROM YOUR DEALER. •Distributor’s estimated retail selling price only. Ask your dealer . for his pride an? terms. DAISY TV J4# L Is High nnmriun util an. IU. IIS w. Huron „v; IT S. Poiitioc a wiriiiiisv FIRESTONE STONES 146 W. Huron WO N. Soginow Pontiac ROCHESTER RADIO A TV 430 Mala St. Rochester Marriage Licenses Rfchjrd E. s'lmfXont, Wsterfori larrMt O. Jones. (7 Forest I. W Uhefi, Med Ison R. Porter, Soothfle.. I. Dzendiel. Southfield — - —Ionov I_________ .... ________ Cerole M. Steohene, Orchard Lake ' Gary C. Ktemer, Birmingham i usen J. Schultz, Royal Oak Gerald I. Lanctot, Southfield and Na I. Palest Southfield GfrrS. .LoFpnd. Wlxotn and Goodoaster, Northvllle Bryon G. Wild. Nrrfhvllle . Erlcson, Farmington Carl CT Wikle. «M Kettering Robbins. Rochester Raymond M. Wetlman, Charlotte E. Ruby, JS*T Kenneth L. Alter, Berkley and Bloomfle'-, Robert B. Hanbv J .ra j. Birmingn..... Josegh J.^Sorlnger, Cocoa, Florid Richard L. Kellay, Clarkstor THE PONTIAC 3 S3; FRIDAY/ OCTOBER j?, 1964 ONE COLOR Says Happy by Custody NEW Y.ORK LAP) - Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller's lawyer says she is “deeply grieved” by loss of her suit for custody of the four children she gave up when she got a (jlvorce 18 months ago to marry New York’s governor. The lawyer, Edward S. Greenbaum, said no decision wag made immediately op whether to appeal the decision announced In. suburban White Plains Thursday by State Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Gagliardi. Counsel for Dr. James S. Murphy, father of the children and Mrs. Rockefeller’s first husband, said Murphy was ’ that Gi | voided the custody agreement contained in the Idaho divorce decree. CERTAIN DETAILS Murphy’s lawyer, David Kelly, also told a news conference here that “certain detailstas to visitation (rights) remain to be worked out with Mr. Greenbaum, but we anticipate no difficulties on this scorp.” Kelly said that, now that the ciase has been decided, Murphy “wishes for himself and his children to resume his private life as an ordinary ehizen-j1 all pise, the children be shielded from ttye glare of the public spotlight.?’ * ★ * The children range in age , from 4 to 13. The Idaho decree { gave Mrs. Rockefeller liberal visiting rights. In recent months, 4-year-old Malinda has been living with the Rockefeli-. ers, who have a 4-month-old son of their own. The three older children hatre been living with Murphy and his "second wife, whom he married last June. Rockefeller’s first wife divorced him in 1962 after 31 years of marriage. Their children were all grown. BARRED PUBLIC Gagltardi, who barred the public and the press from the custody hearings, Thursday ordered - that all testimony^and the court file in the cash be sealed “for the best interests of the children.”, ^ The judge ruled that it would be “a mistake of the first magnitude" to separate any of the four children from the others. * ' * . * He found, in effect, that the parents were about equally able' to provide love, security, education and other advantages for the children. Therefore, he said, Mrs. j Rockefeller should abide by the bargain she made when she gSve up the children. > 0 Pact (ifirmanr * I Composer Dies at,75 I composer who came to the Unit-1 ‘ There are about 45,000 Amish / MW* IWIIIJCWiy f* r Ied States from Germany when living in the United States, , • g v LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ernst the Nazis moved into power in a five - fold increase since the, Pvngiy nu Manar Toch, internationally known 11933, died Thursday I beginning of this cpntury. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Nine East German scientists, who posed as crew members of a ship that docked-in C&penhagen Sunday have been expelled from Denmark after staying illegally tor three riays. Police Inspector O. Stevns said none had travel permits from the Allied Travel Board in West Berlin. * ' They, had no Danish visas either. According to rules of the North Atlantic alliance, East German citizens must obtain both Allied permits and visas, Stevns said. 80-Year-Qld Democrat Rides Campaign Trait GREELEY, Colo. (AP) — Ed C. Johnson is back orvthe campaign trail’ 16 years after he retired from the U.S. Senate. The 80-year-old patriarch of-the Colorado Democratic party made his comeback Thursday with a speech in support of Rep. Wayne N, Aspinall for reelection. Aspinali is being Challenged; by Republican Edwin Lamm, HURRY-SEE THE WORLD SERIES IN PHILCO H you ant missing the jays and independence, the true sense of security, the peote •of mind in ipme ownership then now's the time to call Capitol Savings. Sjnco 1890, thousands of young families throughout Oakland County have investigated and preferred odr Home Loon plan ever all the others. There's far lass ‘rod tape' with our plan and in mast cases payments hotter than rant. Make an appointment with one of our loan specialists today your new homemay be right around the corner * .*V* ■ tCamfoi* l Savings * 6 LOAN * ASSOCIATION * * * a *, ,.j 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDIN0 sbEVANS Presents the nuMt pM0n|uL portabk hcaten its At^ef Reddy Heater is compact and portable, weighing only 38 lbs. Easy to carry and works anywhere you can stretch an extension cord. It's so simple to operate, just plug into a 115 volt electrical outlet and it starts instanfly. It will run all uigbt, over 13 hours on 4.5 gallon fuel tank, using kerosene or No. 1 fuel .oil. Costs less than 6c par hour to operate. COME OCT and SEE IT TODAY! 6507 PIXIE HWY. - 625-1711 - CLARKST0N HOME OWNERSHIP need not be a distant dream! ’ ■WMNiHMSH More Than Money PEOPLE Are Our Business! G—i tin ifttt ilia * §g£ ,y * 1 ■/; ‘ ' ’'; 'r ;• •; >/ 7.V?’ S THE PONTIAC rfiSsS. FRIDAY,* OCTOBER 2, 1964 & » ana Gawen News^ PLANTING PLAN-U) Sheiyrtowers,t2) Water Hyacinths, (3) Cattails, (4) Giant Arrowheads; 1ST Water Iris, (6) Juno, (7) Egyp- ____—- Drawing by W Win Lotus, .(I) American Lotus, (9) Director Moore,. (10) Missouri, (11) Bob Trickett, (12) Oxygenating Plants. Plan Water Garden for Beauty By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press An aquatic garden near your summer patio can create a conversation piece of luxuriant beauty in a single seaoc pirated with lotus, fragrant day and night-blooming tropical and hardy water lilies, it becomes a kaleidoscope of colorful pleasure. Add the happy sound of a fountain and the glory of underwater lighting and yea have a setting equal to a TV spectacular. •Pod gardens can be situated anywhere mere is adequate twilight. Water plants need sun four hours or more a day to prbsper. The sire and shape of the pool depend on the owner’s needs. Prefabricated plastic shells are available or the gardener may prefer to build is own of concrete. EXCAVATE GROUND Excavate me ground appox-imately six inches deeper on bottom and wider at sides than popl’s inner dimensions. Fill with a six inch layer of gravel .or cinders. Tamp down firmly and line with thicken wire. HIGH BLOOMS High above the other flowering plants bloom me hardy Egyptian and American lotus. Lotus are available in shades of red," yellow, white and pink-Mrs, Sterritt has selected a pink Egyptian lotus and a pale yellow •American lotus. The haunting perfume of a lotus in bloom will permeate a whole garden. Lotas blossoms open ever a period of three days, only partially tae first and second day and completely the third day. The fourth day me petals drop away leaving .the funnel-shaped seed pod. Dried, this pod has become highly prised for dried arrangements. Cattails with their 'downy spikes of brown add interest and a wild touch to me water gar- Pour concrete, one part cement to three parts mixed sand and gravel Add water enough so mixture will spread easily. Ideally, the walls should be about five inches thick at top, widening to seven inches at the base Pools intended to accommodate both fish and aquatic plants should be a minimum of two feet in depth. An underground piping set-up can double as drain and over-flowpipe. After sides and bottom .have set, finish with a thin coat of cement applied with a trowel or paint brash. - Carefully scrub but the pool bffore stocking with fish or pitots. CONCRETE POOL Mrs. John Sterritt of 105 Harlan Drive, Bloomfield Township selected a Moot Jjy 15-foot concrete pool to complement her wisteria draped patio. -'She had planted her pool With two tropical nigbt- - bloomers, Juno and Missouri; two tropica] day - bloomers, director Moore aa£ Bob Trickett; Lotas, American and Egyptian; cattails, arrowheads, wafer' iris, water hya-ctafh, shell flowers and a va-rpy of oxqgenating plants. w’s blossoms are pun ie wife golden stamens often Nag a diameter of 10-11 to- Its Momoms, well above ftwater, will delight poo! pn ans summer long. Screamy white, Missouri at-T a size of U indies in di- tte following fore- Hardy wafer lilies and the tropical day-jbloomers open in the morning, ^losing in me after- Director Moore Is an outstanding rich purple water lily with large size blossoms. Bob Trickett b 1 o o m ■ are a campanula-blue, reaching a size from 10-14 indies across, The hardy arrow heads, which take their name from the si of their leaves,., send up stalks of white flowers. Water iris, bloom in early summbr, the blue on two foot stems and the yellow on three foot. floating plants, like the water hyacinth and shell flower, provide a natural background for the more glamoreui water plants. The water hyacinth has a lavender blue blossom which usually lasts feveral . days. Shell flower, also known as water lettuce, are p r e 11 y foliage rosettes of a light-blue green. Oxygenating plants provide the proper balance in a pool atmosphere. They give off oxygen utilized by the pool’s fish, provide an ideal spawning ground and add a fresh green to the pool. In the Sterritt pool,* each lotus aid water illy is pirated in a separate 3 • foot by Moot redwood box filled with rich soil. removed each fall “The tropical water lilies, shell flowers and water hyacinths are removed each fall," said Mrs. Sterritt. ‘With mo help of aa electric heater apd togs, one section Of the pool remains unfrozen alT through the winter,” she continued. “This keeps the goldfish and die hardy plants alive. “The others, I replace each spring after the pool has been drained and scrubbed and the danger of a late frost has passed. “Once me tropicals are planted,” Concluded Mrs- Sterritt, 'other than a monthly feeding of fertilizer and an occasional spraying with a special solution that won’t harm me fish, there’s nothing to do but enjoy me Water garden’s beauty.” If s too late to plant u aquatic garden for mis year, tor even the hardy Iotas sheald be allowed a groping season to acclimate themselves to a particular situation. But if aquatic gardening in-trigyes you, ,getl the jump on spring. *p - Determine your location, build your pool and arm youself with a supply of water lily catalogs for winter dreaming. ‘.a FINAL ’as CLEARANCE IMMEDIATE SALE on U«ad Riding Lawnmowers ★ Wheelhorse Tractors ★ Rssl-Typs Mowers ★ Rotary Lawn Mowers dr Walking Tractor! AH Sain* Final No PhOfte Orders DEALERS WELCOME ire w TOM'S HARDWARE 0»m to e»».hM*rW to 9 2M Orchard LakaAva. ! FE S-2424 ‘k WATER GARDEN -Bright goldfish glisten at they glide through the submerged green in Mrs. John C. Sterritt’s water garden at lOS-Harlah Drive, Bloomfield Tpwnship; Underwater lighting further dramatizes the MM* by SAMM Jt. ftoaW exotic aquatics with their lush green vegetation and waxlike blossoms. Located near the patio, the pool provides many hours pi pleasure tor the Stenltts and their guests. v# THE know \*TH BPAu In Htis locality the first half of October is the best time of the whole year to sow grass seed - weather conditions are generally ideal for, developing turf. SOW GOOD SEED Kentucky Blue Grass - 98% Ptire . Deltp Blue Grass - Canadian Grown Morion Blue Grass - Oregon Grown Creeping Red Fescue - 95 % Pure Chewings Fescue for shade Penn Lawn Fescue - 99% Pure Fall fertilization of lawns is most rewarding — it promotes root growth all winter COLONIAL GBEEN LAWN FOOD high quality 20-10-5 fertilizer 295 ONE BAG COVERS 5000 FT. Select your fall bulbs now from our large bulk display DUTCH TULIPS LARGE SIZE - SEPARATE COLORS 10“ 89® Hybrid Darwins and Rtd Emperor Includad Why aot plait a living Xmas Iroa hi yaar yard -,iwa haw tarn Khaatiaa! , WE DELIVER HE GAL WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Poatftac Stare 2690,Woodward Ave.—Opposite Tad's Restaurant Sooth off Debt's ^FuraltiNO Store—Phone -FI 2-001 or FI 5*9802 MAinrojNMiTeiu^ BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO | POirmp Keego Hardware No. 1 Tom's Hardware 3041 Orchard Lot* Rd. 905 Orchard loko Ave. 682-2660 I 5 3*3424 RENT 'EMI I • Itotiry yiltort • Laws S*N.ra OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 P.M. $1 Maids Any Darwant in Layaway TM Hov. 1st! "KLEENSWEEP" PARKER 25” Uwn Sweeper i SWUPS Lam and DEBRIS OFF YOUR LAWN A*?s SO0 amimtoius memo SALE I»7C PRICE P/w r. if* Mni GLOVES OALVANIZM) OUTDOOR INCINERATOR RIO. )l.]t $3.49 Scientifically perforotod for complete tafe burning.. No flying popd. .20% ..gallon capacity. Hsavytsfaa, tab. chain aad rO-H StoHy on ihagtart 1 Stow li ih tone to atari Ihtoldug obout mot for-toosiGi This hvfttidtflof hoe •nctoatfvStoe seat. In-ttaa unit tWa lmida tamuaa JIENTAL ITEMS , Nar senders, Bdi LSWB radars if? FIELD B MSUUTEO BOOTS *4*1 OANIMW • Stoa»Sh«* aOmMM • MhrOywMtMd THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1^64 X—B 'Want Giveaway' Popular in Texas ^ ARLINGTON, Texas (A-Each spring citizens of Arlington are invited to participate.in a “plant giveaway." • '* * ■ ★ ‘ Anyone having surplus, plants is asked to bring them in. Residents are invited to come and select plants whether they themselves had any to give away. the idea originated with a long-time Arlington resident -r Mrs. Helen Wessler — who believes that a part of gardening is to share what you have with others. / . Srtawbery Plants Should bo Set Early ' Strawberries should be set as /eaHy In the spring as the ground can be worked. Plant with a trowel, taking care to spread the roots out as much as possible and firm the sgll about them. During the first season, the blossom stalks should be removed as soort as they sprout. Restrict runners also to a space about one foot wide. * Derris is a source of rotenone from the Far East. ' Create Unusual igements BaskeisSpark Imagination flowers — fresheut pompons of zinnias, far tastance—and some large, dark green leaves, tills arrangement will be attractive \Carbon Dioxide Tri Michigan Atate University re- ggers Growth normal level of carbon dioxide. and tomatoes 2t to W per ceat. ■ . * The cost of producing carbon dioxide for greenhouses is low in front of a fireplace or an a low table. searchers report phenomenal prodwtkm results by feeding They reported boosting yields of'lettuce, encumbers if the same machine is used for plant^ with three to Vi times the heating the place Baskets and- flowers are unbeatable summer partners. And, because it’sjasy to make any basket watertight, there is no limit fcr the size, shape, or weaye of baskets that can be used as flower containers. Interesting and unusual baskets are being imported from all over Jhe world, and most of them bear low price tags. These hand-made creations should spark your imagination to think of clever ways'to use them in your house as flower containers. For baskets that don’t have individual liners, use glass Jars, tin cans, or plastic coo-' tainers and add water to keep flowers fresh. You .can use • crushed chicken wire to hold die flowers securely. If the basket is shallow or of an unusual shape, cover the siqes and bottom with heavy-duty aluminum foil and use a needle holder in the bottom of the basket. Or, you can ule a foam flower holder in such baskets. Sjmply saturate a block of this sponge-like omaterial with water, cover.its sides, bottom using one Fiji mom at the bottom as the point off interest. Repeat the fan shape, using a few daisies, tips of stock, and sprigs of pitto- and Jop with aluminum foil, place in the basket, and insert flower stems into the holder. This commercial product is available at your retail florist. ALL BASKETS By Using those tricks of the trade, you can use almost any shape and weave of basket you can find. The rough textures and Weaves of baskets are in keeping with the informality of summer living. Large baskets Oat normally hold magazines are wonderful for large displays of green foliage snch as magnolia leaves, rhododendron, and others. Or empty your sewing basket and arrange in H a grouping of gladioli, bells of Ireland, and asters. A small basket-purse makes" an extra speciaT gift whm^tts filled with daisies or snapdragons. * —’ l -/£- ’ • ■ Hanging baskets of fresh flowers can brighten your entrance hall, porch, kitchen, dining, area, or patio. Hung on a wall, a F. VWrl" ................ flower-filled basket becomes an! for ** »on*. rangy gladioli or unusual living picture. " *naPOragons. For a fan-shaped basket, try j Mixed with shorter-stemmed For an oval basket, use a downward curve of daisies, fill in with zinnias and marige and outline tin design with lig-ustrum leaves. A tired wicker letter holder, containing sweetheart roses and waxy. deep green leaves, makes a charming addition to a wall nearest a bre&kfast nook,, A rough-tenured, wicker i wine-hold«r/6an be used- for a flower arrangement with a definiteflow — almost 4ike the! wilder itself. TRY DELPHINIUMS Try using delphiniums at the basket’s either end, with miniature carnations and complementary greens 'grouped casually In the center. A tallish raffia basket is % How can you know you’ll like an electric water heater? We guarantee it! An electric water heater is for the people who don’t like to run out of hot water. We're so sure youUl like ope; we guarantee your satisfaction— -for a whole year! What do we '‘mean by satisfaction? Simply this: if you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on mstallation. And it doesn’t matter* where you bought your electric ^wAter heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? I SATISFACTION 1 [ GUARANTEED I | DETROIT EDISON | EDISON A If you buy an electric water heater during October, we’ll see that you get a free GE double-bed-size electric blanket-(As if you really needed the extra push.) ... ^ This offer is good at participating appliance dealers, department stores, or plumbing contractors. Just look for our free offer display. C-;4 THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, /0B4 Death Penalty Fates Dixie Bomb Suspects •MB, Miss. (APX- old state law carrying a* maxi-1 which fanned racial tension in passfed 15 years ago during a'. There were iree white men/ arrested in 7connection with the wave of use of explosives, racial bombings in this south-[ penalty of death for illegal McComb during the»summer. violent statewide bus company result of the The Pike £aunty* gj^nd jifly, [ strike. Which meets next week at near- both house] M-59 NOW OPEN ! the UmeyDan ilson ad- ,_Jhe'1 . | I trio stemming from the bomb-1 the Rev. James Baker Sr., in j off the front porch, destroyed a i west Mississippi city, , today The arrests were the' first ] by Magnolia, will be asked to! 'Police said Paul Wilson ad- house faced charges under a |5-year-1 break in the 16. bombing'attacks consider ’ charges against thejmitted. bombing ..the homes of sioftT WOODY MARTENS Placing 7 flights W eekly! Businessmen's Hot Buffet Luncheons Served Daily 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. AIRWAY LQDNGE AT rfimaif XaneJ 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phone 674*0424 J ings of the homes of a Negro rural Pike jaunty and Aylene wall^and shattered windows, minister and a Negro woman Quin i MMUMj active in civil rights work. m i McComb. Nntiae’i POPULAR THEATER EAGLE NOW! thru MON. Cg The youngest, freshest, , wildest motion picture ever to ourf up on'the ecreenl / j Authorities identified the men as Paul Dewey Wilson, 2(5, a I railroad, employe; Ernest F. j Zeek, 25, an employe of an'auto accessory firm; and Jimmy P. Wilson, 38, a .service station attendant. The Wjlsons are rtot | related. ;! GONE TO JACKSPN 1 They were whisked to Jackson Thursday after . interrogation by, state and federal authorities /* J and held, without bail. / -\ First word of tiipir sfrests came simultaneously from FBI Director J. Edgar/Hoovet in* Washington qnd jGov, Paul B. Johnson in Jacksoli.. R. Warren said Wilson was arrested Wednesday night,after officers spotted weapons in his car. | prison was in the process of moving from McComb to near-j by Bayess. • - , “He finally broke down,” thg sheriff said, “and told us a little bit of' what had happened. He ] implicated the other two.” riJG^ The illegal use of explosives law, under which Dist.-;Atty. Joe Figott said he would charge the I two Wilsons and Zeek, was coupon ARMS CACHE - FBI agents, seised four high-powered rifles, amunition, blackjacks bombing of Negro homes. Also confiscated and other weapons from property of men** were cards titlAl “Knights of the Ku Klux * arrested in McComb, Miss., on charges of Klah.” /. j Debbie. Quips With Music Hall Owner < Rv ROR THOMAS I nrpctiop whirh imnrpcupc thpa-! itc 49.-vpar hictnrv miarrifi thp show” hf flftvs nroudl )HNISC0PE® A SCHfNCK-KOCH Production Released thruUWTED ARTISTS and, J wmmmmmmmmrn I The Viking Adventurers ITho Challenged The Sear.*. Ind Conquered The World prestige which impresses thea-j its 32-year history, guards the ter men throughout the country, {heater’s reputation jealously. “yte are the only theater in By BOB THOMAS I AP Movie-Television Writer ! HOLLYWOOD-"Welcome to j Downihg. who has been with I tJggum Studios, Mr. Downing,”' the: Music Hall for almost all of i the world that still has a Debbie Reynolds said breezily. [ “How are things ; at your little old | theater? !' That was the j star’s irreverent greeting to Russel Do wning, president of I New York’s Radio City Music Hall, biggest movie house in (he world. •Restaurateurs Don't Pant for Lady Diners in Pants By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Women in pants won’t be barred from most j of New York’s posh restaurants . ,•. but several restaurateurs I thamk 1 would enjoy booting Rdnts-wearers out on their seats. . , “We hope girls don’t wear them!” says Bob • i ■ a ■ j*' Kreindler of the 2i Club, concerning the new m term the workers used for MGM behind the bosses’ backs. t ★ . n 4______________. Downing was charmed with Miss Reynolds,' as well he might be. He had come to California to mark tbe achievement of “The Unsinkjible Molly Brown,” which just closed at the Music Hall. In SO weeks it grossed $2,-001,567 for (he highest theateV “They’re horrible!” says Gene Caval-lero Jr. of the swank Colony, “If a man yn*. . out with a woman, he wants to be sure Its a Woman. We had one dame in here with pants, but we think she lost a bet.” Barbra “(“Funny Girl’’)' Streisqnd, who wore pants into 21 one night at'the urging of show,’’ he says proudly. “And j we are the only theater that j never buys (movies without seeing them." •? ' He sifts through all the major j films in search of likely attrac-J tions. HAVING TROUBLE Downing admitted that he was [ having more and more trouble' j finding proper vehicles for the | Music Hall’s family audiences, j Reason: Hollywood's continuing I obsession with sex. “The worst problem is finding a picture for Christinas and Easter,” he sighed. “That’s when we have religious pageants on the stage, and Hie pictures must be acceptable to the whole family. Fortunately for this Christmas we have 'Faliter Goose;*" which is a warm comedy with Cary Grant, Leslie Caron and a bunch of kids- LITTLE CAESARS SPA6METT1 g vvith coupon mni BRBAO Sfl# ^ 6RAT«0CH€«.$e ^ RtoUS . ^ , N. PliM, PONTIAC JX £x nz-fAs - ( *u#i Pi2lA| SOW ^ vvitM coLpo*d 5^i Ft. 5-BIH ■ ' rM sicnwooo plaia *v n. pi»»t, PBnTia? JaV ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A***■ • J if Action! if Entertainment! ^PAHCWBI ^ i*n4 all th.t jin i TUESDAY* Friday and Saturday T. Jim, |«m 6nm, Ray Seal! and 2 Othari PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" M*59 «»d EliubMh Lk. U FE 3-9879 •i CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS The "fiu)iiu|iitj EUofcdoj" ' £veiy , TUBS., WED; FBI. & SAT. N1TE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 i.rorn* Sieveni, Your Host WILSON At the MGM luncheon Downing told Debbie that in 1950 he PlCTUMt PMCMNTS RICHARD" WIDMARK RUSS TAMBLYH the $2 million mark. BIG MONEY j No man is more courted by | the film Industry than Downing, j A date at tbe Music Hall not ' only means big money for a movie’s grdss; it. aifo carries HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! — THE N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALLTlfcsS AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! Producer Ray Stark-“because I wanted the chocolate souffle"- says "I used to wear pants all the time bdt had asked for'terVappear in a now I don t think they re that gracious. I think pants are all stage show with “The Daughter take in movie history for that j right only if .they re covered with sable to the floor ahd you cail’t of Rosy O’Grady ," Iter first : •, , i1 , see‘hem.” film, Bur Warner Brothers said The Reynolds vehicle broke , . ★ ★ . ★ ■ she had left the studio for MGM. the record held by “That Touch; The pretty blpnd frequently seen in NYC or Long Island “Yes," she recalled with rel-of Mink” and* became the first j with Mayor Wagner and the Deputy Mayor, Ed Cavanaghs is ish. "I was supposed lb get a Music Hall attraction to pass -Cavanagh’s unattached sister Barbara Cavangh. She’s vivaciops, * (10 raise to 175 a week. J. L. about the mayor’s .height, and has a head for business and, of Warner decided I' wasn’t worth course,, politics. •. it.’* , ’ Perry, Como’s producer Mario Lewis is off to Rome to 'p*—....... try for a Christmas show (or Perry against a St. Peter's background possibly using the Vatican Choir and Boys’ Town -Choir . . . Diana Dors’ new guy is jjith one of England's not-yet-famous pop groups—he’s under 25. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . , . LBJ’s press advisers urge him to keep posing'at that one* angle that makes bim ro strikingly resemble FDR . . . Abbe Lane, it turns out, gave up her share in a tremendous lot of Xavier Cugate’s $|$ to get that quick divorce — but she denies it was, anything like the 01 million that’s rumored. “I’m so happy now,” ! says Abbe, engaged to agent Perry Leff and a big success at the i Flaza, “that I feel I came .out the winner no matter how much1 I lavr’uji.”'-Paula Wayne, Sammy Davis’ leading lady in “Goldin Boy,4 cracked a rib during a “runflile’,* scene at the Majestic but taped it up and went right on, merely looking a ’ Uttle lnilgy due to Hie bandages ... . Tony Martin, the smooth talker and singer, is now at his very best at the Americana Royal Box ... Hot rumor: CBS TV now wants to buy a big publishing entire. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The only way you can have a heart-to-heart talk with » fegn-ager today U id tall her peraon-to-person. • • " -X 4 . A. * WISH I’D SAID THAT: FaU is.the season when, yo«^;wife buys a new set of winter dothes, so she’ll liaye something to wear when she goes shopping for her spring outfits.—Harold .Coffin. R (TO. MM Syn.tc.1.. Inc.)’ • I! ^UNMYSPEciAir^ 1 |. Dinner Served 12 \oom l oil H.\l., - dC.. ,erT , .’Si. SPARERIBS i $150 , Vogotoblts ’ ■ | Rolls and Buttor ■ \ FOOD f ' LIQUOR / DLff G3 ifM • OPEN I DAILY 1AM. 1 - to J 2 P.M. | i PARTIES - BANQUETS (C 1 Private Dinint Room Vw v— 1 SoatinsHtp To IS Person* | CALL FOR INFORMATION 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road _ FE ! mark Antony | WINNER OF 4 .ACADENY AWARDS^ JUUU# CAMAR WMEliTMOW/6(MGE CPU / NOME CROHVIt / CFSARE 0AN0VA/KENNETH NAIGH / MOOT McOMAll attend our sranp OPENING THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBIR 1, 2’AND 3, 1964 Vi.it lh. ne.Mt. fln.it, quick-s.rvic. driv^ln ev.rl W« feature d.liclMK broiled hamburg.n, gold.n c/ltp Fr.nch FriM, thick .mocth ihikll. MCh only 15 cents! *: ■ " , ; jT)" Fill window Mirvtc. m..o. no waiting... no tipping I Visit us for sura, »nd bring ths wholo f.wwiyl Home of the Worlds GreatestlSMIamburger IN PONTIAC IT’S M* ★ STEAK HOUSE Serving Fine Food and Liquor SATURDAY QUARTERBACK CLUB BUFFET LUNCH TIL S-I1.5Q **Dedicated to Your Dining Pleiwur?” . .. 15 N. CASS AVENUE - FE 4-4^32 Deliciodsly ‘Different OPEN FLAME BROILING Makes the DeliciousOlfferefice piipiiiiit FREE DRINK I WITH PURCHASE OP ANY IYCN M Have a drink of Root Seer, §2 Orange or Coco Cola on dt g during our Grand Opening §■ Celebration. ‘ j- Take year ehpieg ef Rpat •r, Othnge or Coke FREE! 5ll N. Perry Street 0|MM Thursday II AM. to II ML Friday and Saturday |l AM. to Midnight 411 THE AO PRESS, TRIDAYs OCTOBER 2, I9ti4 Says Long-Haired Boys : Shouldn't 'Be Heckled LONDON (AP) - Xnthony Chenevlx-Trengh, headmaster of gtap School, the incubator <$ British prime. ministers, says adults should stop heckling boys who wear their hair so long they kmk like girls. % * .* , "Not all long-haired men ere effeminate," Chenevis- Trench told a conference of teachers Thursday. “Teachers Should not object to changes in fashion just because they dislike them.' on 'Phony Education Claims' salvo ibernatorial xe inem. y By The Associated The biggest . of the Michigan campaign was fired Thursday by a man who wasn't here, but who charged- that “Gov, Romney’s claims of '/fducational prpgr$sa/are phony."' > The accusation was flung by Democratic Rap. Neil Staebler who is opposing Republican ^oeorge.Romney’s bid for re-election in November*, It came by way of a statement, issued i after SUebler had broken off campaigning to return to Wash- ; faigton. ■ * " . a , •,* Staebler said he was can-, celing campaign appearances through today to, Vote in Washington on major bills, including one on national education. i « • ’*< “The present Republican governor has tried to tiifn a record of educational failure! into one 'Of success," Staebler said, adding: “No jhatter hop the present governor tries to twist his record, the facts don’t, support him. . BELOW REQUESTS | “Although the present governor had, more tax revenue t<>' spend than any governor in the history* of'the,-state, his.* Own recommendations were-, at'least $30 million below requested PIKE KNOB GOES DIXIE LAND THE FIVE DIXIE DUKES AT P^NE KNOB 4 ON FRIDAY AND 1 SATURDAY NIGHTS CLARKSTON, MICH? CALL 625*2041 um, m mmm ■ STUDIES' PHOTOGRAPH - Dr. G. Marry Pierce, associate professor of pathology in the University of Michigan medical schooj and the recipient nf an Am^icanOncK-r Society. ,'U Research professorship, examines g photograph of cells taken by a electron microscope at high magnification. " 7 Kanmii* Fdr >* Fine Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years Music by The Do*Mi*Sol Trio Russ Slump Jim Moore Harry Jones Dancing Fri. and Sat. Night* r TH E — WHITE HORSE INN Meta mere, Mich. «7S 23«e “Antong The Hill*" Cancer Unit's Top Award to Researcher at U. of M. m \m hit TOMlillT safety if necessary- i MOUSE CELLS atocarcinomas by the isolation of single cells from mouse embryonic material and a study of their growth potential by grafting tbe celia under the skin of other mice. Tissues grown for months while isolated from other cancer cells “exhibited no cancerous growth potential.”.. “This suggests an important conclusion — that the offspring cells of cancer, cells can differentiate and become normal," the society said to reporting on Dr! Pierce's work. Dr. Pierce,, a pative of West- FOR RESERVATIONS CALL F| 5-6168 D-A-N-43-I-iM-G RRWAY I UTURDAY NIBHH Starting TONIGHT! The BLUE ANGELS FEATURING OWIN O’BERRY Gn VOCAL Ore W.NV Amx S-piare Rwipi inTth* •nHr* Ponftoc lor your dtecing and i OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY! Luncheons and Dinners Served DnUy SPECIAL BAUD TABLE" Enjoy listening- To , . (VERA) At The HAMMOND GROAN In Tk* Loung« M*q., Tore., Wed., Thurt. § P.M. te 1 A.M rHE: PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER* 2, lOfti Hit were harnessed; the. Con- i A f r.i ca ’ s power capacity 18, go River system couM increase [ times. A Junior Editors Quiz About- , DANNY ZELLAi atfd His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Listening pleasure.: Every TuotWed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Nights. ! Doll’s Inn I Short Block Wott I of Huron 1. Call Fpr Reservations FE 2-2081 House of Seafoods Now Live Maine LOBSTERS ★ FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style dr French Fried Gulf SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broiled WHITEFISH •hipped direct from Mackinaw City it LOBSTER Newburg Homemade Try Oer Special Steak Dinner.. *2.98 Also selections from our regular Trie/tu MOREY’S SSA CLUB 22N Union Lake Read aft Commerce Bead Phone US-1414 l£VE - mil j. "A fine flippant filml The leva scene in a canopied bed in a deserted castle is the funniest!” —UR MAGAZINE "A cheelty, stylish* variation on ‘Room At The Top’! Superlative!" “Fully aware of ‘Room At The Top’, they have fashioned a carefree, cocky comedy! Sparkles with wit and a {ratifying irreverence for sex!” a.-—-M-4UIIMES.TDDeB BUI IHE BEST /j«06^I01JIQ1J0T^HARRTANOREWS,URJXBIJUAfiTM.Ann Horton TONIGHT $H0RT tUBJECTI AT 7:18 * 9i3° FEATURE TIMES AT Is# A fell IMBP4T SHOWS C0BTINU0U9 FROM l;W ML ANSWER: We need to have a huge number ot coins cir-, culating in our prosperous country to keep our business and . industrial! going. At least one billion, 775 million dollars worth otcoins are in circulation. This may seem like plenty, bat niany coins are being withdrawn from active use at all times. Children save them in piggy banks; coin collectors keep them in their collections; many are lost and many become worn or defaced. When this last happens, the banks turn them iri to .the government. The worn coins are sent to one of the two United^. States mints, one located in Denver, Colorado, and. one il^f4. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, so that these coins may. be melted down and the metal used in the stamping of new .ones. ■Orr- [| ' t'm » *-----&. This mam^aptnring of - new -coins provides for those being taken out of circulation and kelps enough circulating so we can get change from paper money whenever we need it. » In the two mint$, silver dollars, half dollars, quarters and « dimes are stamped out of silver, five cent pieces out of nickel ; and one cent pieces out of brontee, j .★ ★ Jit FOR YOU TO DO: Keep saving coins in piggy banks or I making coin collections If you wish; the government will make I new ones. ./ We illustrate two interesting coins, the new Kennedy half I dollar, and the first U.S. coin, the “Fugio cent,” issued in 1787. “Fugio” means ‘i fly.” Note the inscription at the bottom: “Mind your br~:— ” NY Bus Line ' Set to Resume School Transportation Suspended in Dispute Youth Killed Friend After * Glue-Sniffing NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced at 3 a m. today that Children’s Bus ; Service, Inc., which suspended operations Thursday, would resume transporting 87.,000 school pupils daily. The suspension had come after four days of a “slowdown” that union drivers said was caused by mechanical failures and unsafe vehicles. ★ * ★ The company and the board of education called it a union jurisdictional-dispute. Wagner made his announcement after meetings with the company, the union .and the school board over a period of nearly seven hours. • NO COMMENT [ There was no immediate comment ffom union officials. Asked if there was any possibility the city might Jake over school bus operations, Wagner said, “We hope it.won’t be nec- Then he added:.“If the proper service does not take place or is not maintained, we would have to give some thotight -to these matters.” ? Children's Bus Service has contracts With the school board to carry 87,800 of the 92,000 pupilk who' use school bqses each day. That’s about 10 per cent of the total enrollment. LEFT STANDING Thousands -of. children were left standing at street corners for four days starting last Fri- j day. They missed classes or were late. r Thursday, the only day service was suspended, about 85 per cent of the pupils affected were in school, officials said. ' The company said it had suspended service because of the “inconvenience and /possible injury to schoolchildren result-irig frdfn the slowdown.” SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - An 18-year-old Salt Lake City youth was convicted of second degree | murder Thursday night t&r the death of a companion during a “glue-sniffing” session . Ray Wayne Pierce had been charged^ with first degree murder in the knife slaying of Kenneth Jack Vaught in Pierce’s' apartment May 28. ♦ ★ ★ The 12-man jury deliberated two-hours before returning the lesser giilty verdict. The defense contended that Pierce was temporarily insane as the result of sniffing glue. Toxicologists and psychiatrists testified during the four-day trial that inhaling 'the' chemicajs in airplane glue could make a person irrational and not in control of his acts. Do You Need Protection? Uniform*! Armad Guards and Patrolmen, Main Clothasmsn FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • MwFjteiI H»qj> • looaromd* NIGHTLY GAN PATROLS 81 HR. SUttlCK . . . CONSTANT MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS 3611 . □oaoBondi SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SnURDAY ONLY! Regular or super! Instant Shaves! 98c Slit SHAVE BOMB §oftonc toughest beards I l Mr I f or eaeTooisr SO SOOTHING! 89c SIZE MENTHOLATUM 44-OZ., 98c SIZE LISTERINE E ANTISEPTIC Keeps breath frathl GENEROUS 1.00 SIZE VO-5 SHAMPOO S'" For normal and dry hair! For colds, soreness and irdtationi Cool, Ice-Blue! 1.00 Size ■■ SECRET R0LL-0R DEODORANT Rail it on, roll perspiration off I fPBIlPPy SAVE ON- 1.00 SIZE TAME CREME RINSE* Plus Tax Leaves hair soft, fluffy! 5-PACK, 78e SIZE SCHICK Stolnloss Stool Razor Rlados 55 Double-edged! Many shaves with bach blade! mm Bottle of GO9*! 79c Slzo ANACIN TABLETS 0 WM Talca Anadn for relief of coldtl limk. I per ti ■PSK I4°-0Z. BAH, lie SIZE HpSUAVE ft HAIR SPRAY SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AJM. TO 10 PJL. 0AIIY . . . SUNDAY )2 NOON TO 7 P.M. fiREAT CTABCC ' Di*ie end TolegreeA. Pontlec. Werren end Conner. Detroit. 2615 Dia Aee.. Lincoln Perk, onwil 01 UNCO . . A44I1 Mkhlfn Avenue, Dodttoon. GreHot end Eretbe, ReeetfWe. ■ : Iil P—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBKH 2, 19fl4 f contains, the I on government securities the'j Barotseland, an isolated codn-1 British government since 1890 Douglas Dillon! secretary. - signs nnly "Douglas | try just east of Angola, has been' and is administered as a prov-i treasury. But! Dillon.” ' L , <- I u/0 d-er the protection et the ince of Northern Rhodesia^ ■ Defeat' ireySbys Barry (Setting Despehfe EXCITEMENT! THRILLING ftlDEB FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. df ENTERTAINMENT! INFORMATIVE EXHIBITS FOR MOM ANDyOAD Watch children’s faces light ua with excitement as they ride, around the special. Derbylancf track in electric-powered Soap Box Derby raceri/That's the .Modsffun Derbyland can bring to youf/mild rent. And that’s not all. There are plenty of interesting displays and exhibits for ad ult*.w enjoy in addition to stseing “Chevrolet's new line-up for ‘65: fheluxurious Chevrolet, completely*rtew ChevelleyThevy U/Cotrvair and Corvette. Brmg- the whql^gAng along for fun times galore. They, and you, Will want to see every-thing at Derbyland. Derbyland, courtesy of Chav* rolet Motor Division, Genyal Motors Corporation. LOS ANGELAS (AP) - Sen. Hubert H.'Humphrey drove into, Southern Qipifomia today saying that 1 Barry GoMpafer "knows he faces a crushing defeat’*/ and is "desperately looking for an lssuer tMt will strike lightning.” Humphrey, in remarks prepared for students at « the University of Southern California, charged. that Goldwatar plunged “td tha depths of political cynicism” by accusing $ the. Johnson administration ofTeing soft on-cOhmunism. *, . “This is theory of a desperate political man,” said the Democratic .Vice presidential nominee. "This is the cry.of a tnan, who knows he faces a crushing defelt.” WAIT REACTION ^r-rr/vl Humphrey saM Goldwater “admitted to rqjorters that Jie! brought up the* charge to wait for • reaction before deciding ; whether to exploit It for political gate. . “In other words,’’ said the Minnesotan, "he is desperatelyj looking for' an issue that will f strike lightning and Win him voted.’’ x ** votes Ip defeat Gov. NOlson | the statfc from Lot Angeles in A. Rockefeller in-tgie state’s {the south to San Francisco in Prfmdry,-'’ UM . {the north. Today and Saturday Hum- .j,™ phrey intends to krai through I _ column. jppp The Minnesotan cov«*d some R. 1,708 miles Thursday mi he NewBras for Bovlnes 12°^ j I Montana and Washington |11 1 Aren't Udder Nonsense of wh,ich "ere umnin the presidential results' COPENHAGEN, Denmark four year* ago. ‘ (AP) —" A new bovine fadljion He wound up the long day i Was launced today at a Danish with a speech to an enthusiastic j agricultural show — tabs for crowd FRIDA if, OCTOBER 2, 19B4 Key League Games on Tonight's Chiefs Tackle Midland Romeo vs. Captains Vikings Test Waterford Lakers vs. Holly Against the Tarheels. Washington, a high school hurdling star who stands 6-2 and weighs 264 pounds, pulled in four passes for 47 yards and one touchdown. • Juday, who was the leading In what is expected to bef a battle of .ground games, Pontia^ Central and Midland will tangle tonight on the latter’s field in the third Saginaw Valley Conference clash for each. « * - The unbeaten Chernies like to run outside their tackles and have gained 494 of their 'total 576 yards via a running offense. • Pontiac Central, meanwhile* also has shown' a propensity for carrying the ball instead of throwing it. The Chiefs, however, must show a marked improvement in the points department if they are to offset, a leaky defense. They have yielded 6!> points- and scored only seven in losing twice. . Midland is currently ranked fifth, in the state among Class A schools, and has tyro of the top scorers ip the SVC—Bill, Booth arid Bill Anderson, both with, two six-pointers. 'Waterford Kettering will open its Tri-County League campaign tonight against Romeo on the Waterford Township gridiron, intent on winning the title outright this season. Last year the Captains dominated everybody in the league except Lapeer, which beat them and forced the Captain* to share the championship with Oxford. Romeo was a 33-0 victim of Kettering last season, but figures to be much tougher this time. Both schools are 2-0. . The Bulldogs have relinquished one touchdown while win-. ning two at home. Kettering has not been scored upon While playing tougher opposition. ’ . . . * 0 The contest could be a big stepping stone in the title bid of both teams. ,, How strong are Waterford’s Skippers? , ■ J . • I . * * * Coach Stu Thorell and the squqd should have the answer following their 6 p. m. encounter with Walled Laxe on the Vikings’’ field in an Inter-Lakes League opener, The Skippers have a good defensive unit that owns a M mark, the wins coming over West Bloomfield (134) and Southfield (13-9).- , As usual, Walled Lake has a potent offense* and* an adequate defense. ■ V * ' '* : The- Vikings were clowned by Royal Oak Kimball in their opener 419-14) but rebounded last week with a 27-12 triumph ’ over a good Berkley eleven. ■ An underrated West Bloomfield squad plays host to Holly tonight ln a Wayne-Oaklqnd League contest. .. The Lakers, a presdaspn pick to finish well down the W-0 ladder, gave Waterford a battle in the season opener before ' bowing to Waterford, 134.' They rebounded last week with a 12-7 decision over Bloomfield Hills. The team moved the ball well—on the ground and in the air. * Penalties kept the Lakers frorh winning by a bigger margin: - * ’ . Holly was picked to take the W-0 .title, but the Bronco* amtmshed by Milford last week, 134. The team has good speed and passing ahd could still wind up' on top. fgood Michigan Prepares to Foil Staubach Southern California Favored Over MS FLYING PHIL — Yankee shortstop Phil Linz leaps high in )he seventh inninjg of the first game of a doubleheader yesterday to make a double play throw to first base. Gates Brown of the Detroit Tigers slides into second. Looking on,is second baseman Bobby Richardson. The Tigers won, 4-2,. and 5-2. . HAST LANSING (UPI) r-Michigan State University which ■ ■ has already losjt one game it j figured to win, ranks as a decided underdog today for its home opener against powerful.South-I ern California. 1 The Spartans, after making 1 an unexpected challenge- last J season few the Big Ten cham" I pionship, began the 1964 season j with nothing better than also-| ran prospects I They quickly confirmed the concensus last week by drop-| ping a 21-15 decision to North i Carolina. But the slim chances of vie-, year end Gene Washington - of tory have apparently aot \a Porte, Tex., and junto/qpar-daunted the gridiron appetite ferback Steve Juday of North-of the MSU football fans. /ville be has onp of the best po- j At least 60,000 of them /^tial passibg combinations in, many probably entice^ by prospect of seeing the seepnd rated team in the country iii action—are expected in attendance. PASSING NOT PROVED/ For the Spartans tomtoke4, game of it coach Duffv Daugherty’s sophomore-laden charges *, Juday, who was ven/ p Daugherty claims that ii Yankees Need Two Victories Berra Manipulates Numbers By" The Associated Press That little, old champagne taster, Yogi Berra, is still manipulating numbers today after the New York Yankees' pennant j express ran afoul of the Detroit Tigers. h * * I Berra, who has become ac-J customed to.the taste of that! bubbly stuff almost every fall in! his 17 years as a Yankee, waS all ready for his annual sip after New York swept two'from Detroit Wednesday, reducing their magic number to two. , , But the v Tigers turned right j around and knocked "off the Bombers 4-2 and 5-2 ThursdayI Orioles Near Elimination in AL Chase delaying the clinching of $lew York’s, 29th pennant at least another day. If the Yankees whip Cleveland and Kansas City takes Chicago, Yogi can whoop it up again. But j Berra isn’t depending on the A’s INDIANS NEXT Two, Yankee victories in. the j three game set with the Indians I will' end all the speculation and that’s what Yogi is shooting for. j The runners-up aren’t dropping j by the wayside themselves as evidenced ,by Baltimore’s 2-4/ blanking of Washington Thursday which kept. the Orioles’ chance to tie alive. So. figures, Berra, the best way to wrap it up i$ for the Yankeesyto win two. / I * * */ Of course if the Athletics care | to cooperate by knocking off j ~ happens to' j top Baltimore tocdght, Yogi will1 gladly accept-the help. | The Tigers weren’t much helpj | Thursday; coming from behind ' the ninth $6 pull out the opeii- I er against' rookie Mel Stottle-[myre and then getting a six-hitter from rookie Dennie McLain to win the nightcap. Dave McNally permitted just ode hit — a seventh inning double by Don Lqck — in blanking the Senators for Baltimore.. .Except for Lock’s double, only two bal^ were hit hard off McNally/'- line drives to shortstop Lui^Aparicio’ by Roy Sievers in thp second and Ken Retzer in the eighth. OTHER GAMES In other American League games, Dick Radatz made his 78th appearance and chalked up his 25th save as Boston dropped Cleveland 4-2, rfnd Kansas.pity j got a 12th inning homer from rookie Larry Stahl to whip-Minnesota 54.’ ■ ■■ r .. Stott lemvre nursed a 2-1 lead through - eight innings- of the opdher against the Tigers. But Detroit loaded the bases in the > ninth ami Gates Brown’s, single i knocked in the tying and lead runs. Don Wert’s sacrifice fly! BALTIMORE JAP) - Hank Bauer, a former*combat Marine |nd- New York* Yankee, isn’t used to being backed against the (pall. * * * But the Baltimore manager j and the Oriole players can’t go any further. Gne more step, and ! (hey tumble into the stack of] American League also rans for K ■; % The Orioles survived possible 9&minationvTTiursday, and afe still clinging to theL sli mmestfof' pennant hopes. * • ★ * . Behind the one - hit. pitching of Dave McNally, Baltimore topped the Washington Senators 24 ina night game. ' “Well, what do you Bauer asked visitors to his of-1 Nee, hoping against tiope for the! Impossible. “You never know.) Look what happened in the league.’’ ! The Oriole’ pilot referred to j fee 10-game losiiig streak of the] Uffladdphia Phillies, w h i c h-{hanged their 6V4 game lead into ! 8 244 game deficit in Ims two weeks. To tie New York, Baltimore must win' its final twp games •gainst Detroit while the Yanks lose three in a row in the Cleveland Indians — a team they, have beaten 13 of 1$ times this yeor. > I Vr j produced another as Mickey Lolich picked up his 18th victory- : * ★ * ★ It was Brown again in ,’the nightcap scoring two of the Uired runs off loser' Roilie Sheldon, He scored on awikj pitch in the second and rode home on Wert’s triple- after his second straight Single in thq/tourth. McNally had a no-hitter for 6 2-3 ihnings before,Lock’s shot broke it up- A walk and a wild j pitch put the rnqners in scoring, position but /McNally escaped the jam by ^getting Ken Hunt on a long fly/ ,, Jerry Adair singled home the, Oriole*/ first run in the third and then doubled ahd came homo on a two-bagger by Bropks Robinson for Baltimore’s other run in the fifth. The victory left the Orioles one percentage point back of second place Chicago-which was idle.' V y * *'-■ Radatz saved Boston’s victory for Ed)Connolly as 306 persons! looked otv-toe smallest attend-1 ance m Red Sox history. Stahl's homer opening the 12m beat Minnesota’s Camilo Pascual who struck out 14 run-ning his season's total to 213,1 tops in the American League. will have to'make to* most of touchdown thrower in the Big, a yet-to-be proven/(tossing at- l**t year until- he was in-tack. 7 jured in the Spartans’ sixth first 8*n>*> had a .500 average! —- against North Carolina by com- ] pleting 9 of 16 for 102 yards. * To get the most out of his! H§ potential this season Daugherty-l p§ has envolved a pro’type offense! !| working off an unbalanced line. ^ The Spartans try to make as many p%» receivers as possible eligible and sometimes cross j up the opposition by dropping! ! flanking backs or ends off the [ line at the last second to make j a tackle eligible as a receiver. : OTHER STRONG POINTS . j Other strong points for MSU i this season are an experienced j defensive backfield and the Big j Ten’s No. 1 punter, simior Ldb ] Bobich. Bobich got in plenty of I practice last week jvben , he | booted six times for an average of 36.3 yards. Both- Southern Cal and the Spartans are jx pec ted to be at or near full physical strength. The Trojans, national champs in 1962, got off to a rip-roaring start this season by dumping Colorado 214 and slamming Oklahoma 40-14. . MSU and Southern Cal met the first time last season and ] the Trojans scored a come-| from-behind 13-10 rfetory in a game that drew 56,07 specta-' tors in Los Angeles. • TODAY'S AMERICAN LCj a?uk., Baltimore Detroit Detroit 4-5. New York 3-: Bolton 4, Cleveland J Kamos City 1, Minnaaoti Baltimore L Wellington Only games scheduled. Today's a* Cleveland (Kralick IV (Ford l«4). night Detroit (Soormo 5-J (Roberts 13 7). night B-l) at NEW'JOB — Sources close to the Boston Red Sox say that coach Billy Herman (above) will replace Johtiny Pesky as manager of the Red Sox next season. He joined the Bosox as coach in 1960. Middie Star Bombed U-M Last Season WolverinAs' Defense Showed Wealc Spots in Air Foi’ce Game ; ANN ARBOR UH -Michigan knows that any chance it has of defeating Navy Saturday hinges on how well the defense can contain Middie quarterback Roger Staubach. TTie eighth-ranked Wolverines hope to spoil Stauhach’s last appearance on ’ the U-M gridiron and need only to recall his performance last year to realize how much of a job this coirfd be. * * * - . Staubach completed 14 of 16 passes for 237 yards and two .touchdowns and ran 70 yards for another in a 26-13 victory. It was the Heisman Trophy winner’s best single-game performance of his career. Michigan showed a weakness in pass defense in aq opening victory against the Air' Force last week. But it is expected to-be improved Saturday because of the return of defensive back j John Rowser. ii ! WORK ON OFFENSE I Wolverines Coach Bump El-$£ | liott hasn’t neglected the offense ' this week, and worked to im-, j prove the attack which featured nn9> j an impressive 311 yards gained < on the ground: against Air Force " Yort' last Saturday.1 •wt4n«rt, one thing working in Michi-Krwutj gan’s favor for this, the ninth " p,,*r* meeting between the two 1 Vl™’* I schools,' is the fact that Bob jTImberlake will direct the • Michigan attack. Timberlake [saw limited service in last [year's game.) In Florida Prep Gridder Dies FrMbbit e 4 ,o. o i tmi * 4 t ?,) M'A'litie it 3 oi 0 Boyer 3b 4 010 yylck'h'm p 2 0 0 0 SFrmyre. p 1 0 0 0 Northrop ph I 0 0 0 Qanuiei pit loot Teieti 31 4 0 4 Teteh MIS S Detroit #00 111 441—4 New Verb 000 Hi IJM E—C«Sh, McAuiitfe, Stottlemyre. DP— Detroit 7. New York l.‘ LOB—Detroit 3. 28-Utu. Pepitone, Tresh. 3B-C«h. S*-*rowb) Mantle. (S -Killne. " ^ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. u*rM Now York at $t. Louis Houston m Lot Angulos, r Chicago at lab FranCisco , Only games scheduled. a Ftao-j * " w w i**! Staubach, injured in the open-fog game two weeks ago, is ex- Race Car Driver Injured ii) Mishap Baron Kickers Win John Mersky scored twice yesterday in leading Bloomfield Hills’ soocor team to a 3-1 triumph over Sarnia Collegiate. pected to be completeTy recovered. He came on the bench late in toe game last Saturday and spearheaded Navy’s 354 eonqupl of William St Mary. jWhile mast of the attention, .Will be fodhsed oh Staubach, Jlavy also has a secret weapon in junior punter Tom Williams of Shepherd, l^ch. Williams has a punting aver-|l *ge of 31.4 yards. In the opening INDIANAPOLIS UR— Jim 8*m« against Penn State, Ids McElreath of Arlington, Tex., rolled dead 09 the.oppo-suffered extenstve burns Thurs-; f7 ,n(i • y*rd lines, day in # kreck iT foe Indl-! Another punt last week stoppad anapolis Motor Spa«fway: McElreath wail burned on toe f01 Michigan’s last face, hands, legs and body. , ']2®a’*®8ue B®*11* of toe season. Physicians at Methodist Hos-1 walyerinqs .open their Big pitai said his condition was not J™ ^tomp^ugn against Michigan serious but he probably would State next Saturday, be hospitalised for some time. „ McElreath, who .was running McKinley Moves Ahead officially at 154 miles per hour on the previous lap amL had 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) •— In ,been running earlier at 159.' the ^5th game of a 2-hour aad His car, a John Zink rear- iJ-minute match, Chuck MqKin-engine Offenhauser, spun In the ley broke John Newcombe's southwest turn, hit the wall and serve end advanced to the quar-buraed. McElreath jumped from I lei « finals of . the Pacific South-toe '■ T f THBPQNTIAe PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, im rx mmmmm- |i#SJ Now Sale* Manage* At Skelnak-Ford, lake Orion, Invite* All Hie Friends and Custoniere To Drop In And See The New J96S Total (or- ornutnce— FORD Fairianee, Mustang*, Icons Thunderbirdg %,Ffl< Lions' Drill 2-Minute ID By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “Two Minutes to the Goal Lino,” sounds like a stage production or novel, but this has been the theme of the Detroit Lions in workouts behind closed doors at Tiger Stadium this week. + * • * . In an effort to perk up the team’s offense, coach George Wilson did some player jshufr fling and had the offensive unit moving from the 20-yard line to the goal line. The objective in ihind was an 80-yard touchdown march in two minutes. Most teams in the NFL prac-. tice the 2-minute. inarch using three gfimes. In tour halves, in? eluding the entire game against the.fOerf, Plum has completed 23 of 54 for a mediocre 42 per' cent. * ; * , ■ * With V. A. Tittle ready to play his first entire game of season, after playing only partially in the^ first three games because of bruised ribs, the Lions were working hard on their defensive secondary. Night Train Lane is expected to get his first starting assignment of the year, but it won’t be at - his familiar corner spot where rookie Bobby Thompson haS done fine joj>. *. * * Lane may be used in the safe-. Red legs Ga in on Idle Cards By The Associated Press Three of the top college football games scheduled this week-rend are clouded by the questionable status of key quarterbacks — Rollie Stichweh of Army, Roger Stabbach of Navy and Jimmy Sidle of Auburn. Staubach, the IMS Heisman Trophy winner, 'and Stichweh both are reported ailing from ankle injuries, but last minute indications are that both will play Sidle, ace of Auburn’s unbeaten and seventh ranked team, OFFENSIVE WORK / { has an injured shoulder to take Coach Wilson feels the Uons’ *?t0.an important Southeastern Ailing QBs Cloud Grid Issues the two-ndnute warning given I ty spot in place of Gary Lowe, by offjufea near the end of tfie Game time. Sunday is 1:30 game as a signal to start the P-m. and tickets are still avail-move to the goal line as fastI able. as possible. , . j 1 ■ --------’—“*————--------------------'-----—■— A - W * > y. In Monday’s game against the \,i V ii « '• Packers, the Lions had a good I UH L.0//6QG OCGMG opportunity to put the two-min-l ^ ute series into practice, but it. ' ended with a fiunble. The Lions took over with hff ieft tw ployv Two plays got the hall to the Detroit 38 and then a pass from Eari Mon-all to Pat Stndstill made it a first down on the 4S. Studstill however fumbled and the ball hugged the sidelines and was finally-^covered by-Packer back Hank Grenuninger .on the Green Bay 49. At this 'point there w*s still 1:29 left in the game, still plenty of time to utilise the out-of-bounds passing and hope for the touchdown. * * * The Lions made good use of the two-minute march during exhibition play this year. They beat the Redskins with a/ 95-yard march, scoring in thy final seconds. „ / YARDAGE MAKER — Having hit best season running for . the Detrqlt Uons, Danny Lewis has 151 yards in the first three games in 29 carries. His iavlrage per harry is 5.2 and he will start for the Uons Sunday against the Giants. offense wilL chme alive against the Giants Sunday. / Danny Lewis har been the running spark jo . the three games thus far. The former U-of Wisconsin gridder had rolled up 151 yards in 29 carries for a 5.2 average, putting him in 9th place among NFL runners. Conference . match with Kentucky, author of the biggest upset of the young season. The action gets Under" way tonight with three major games on 'Schedule: Cincinnati at Detroit, Ned* Mexico-at Brigham Young and Furman at George Waishingtoii. “He has been running very i Detroit must contend with an-•*11," Wilson, “and looked other top quarterback tonight Jiis best against the Packers." Lewis, not considered an ex-plosive'runner, has been carrying the ball with determination and received a loud applause from the 59,000 fans Monday for this. ★ a •* ; ’ Who will start at quarterback for the Uons is still the question for Sunday, however, there is a strong possibility that Earl Mor-rail may get the nodC , Currently, Morrill has the top passing percentage la the' league, with 21 completions of 94 attempts for 97 per cent. This total represents two halves of a game. Milt Plum, tyeanwhiie hasn’t .found his target in starting it hosts Cincinnati. The Titans, who have split in their two games to date, must contain 5-foot-O, 183-pound Brig Owens, who is Cincinnati’s one-man show. ■ As die Bearcats were beating Dayton, 20-19, last week, Owens passed or. ran for all of Cincinnati's first downs, threw one tonchdown pass, Seeking Bovine Beau? CHELMPORD, England, (UPI) — A county newspaper yesterday printed an advertisement by two women saying “We would like to meet a gentleman” under the headline “livestock. BOB LYNADY ran for two moretTD*s and kicked both extra points. The Titans haven’t had much luck in containing quarterbacks. In losing its opener Detroit allowed Kentucky signal • caller Rick .Norton to gain 162 yards, Toledo quarterback Dan Simrell gained . 178 in a losing cause last week. ite against Vanderbilt at Birmingham, Ala., Saturday night. The Midwest has a comer on much of the major action. Ip addition to Navy at Michigan, there's Southern California at Michigan §tate, Illinois Northwestern, Indiana at Ohio State, Purdue at Notre Dame and Washington at Iowa, the latter one of four games scheduled for regional television cap erage. The other TV games are Syracuse at Holy Cross, the top game in the East, Arkansas at Texas Christian in a Southwest Conference battle- and Colorado State U. at Air Force. Possibly the top match on Saturday’s program hag sixth-ranked Navy .visiting eighth-ranked Michigan. The Wolverines, one of the top choices in the Big Ten, have a powerful ground game to thrpw at the Middies, who build their attack around the multi-talented Mr. Staubach. Army, unbeaten in two games, visits Austin, Tex., for both the Cadets’ first ever night game and their, first encounter with Texas, the defending national champs, currently top-ranked and unscored on in two starts. The mighty Longhorns, who | Monday for the arrest of middle-play possession ball and just weight challenger Rubin Hurri-grind it out, are two-touchdown j cane Carter on a charge of as- Title Hgpeful Faces Charge By The Associated Press Gene Mauch has nun out of moves, except downward perhaps, but" Johnny Keane and flick Sisler still have time to maneuver their teams into the National League pennant. Cincinnati's Sisler made a key move Thursday night, deciding t6 use reserve catcher Jim Coker instead of rugular John Edwards, who hurt his hand the-night before. Coker responded with a. sin* gle, a double and his first home run-of the season, sparking the Reds to a 5-4 Victory over Pittsburgh that moved Cincinnati to within one-half game of Keane’s first-place St. Louis Cardinals, who were idle, “I decided on Coker earlier In' the day,” Sisler said .following the crucial triumph. “Edwards wanted to play, but I just couldn’t let him. He Was in too much pain.” STRIKES OUT ler ’could’ve used sepond-stringer Don Pavletich, hut be struck -out four times after replacing Edwards Wednesday night -y - ‘ ★ it Coker’s' second-inning single drove- in the Reds’ first run after 2* "scorelesg innings. He doubled and scored in the fourth, then snapped a 3-3 deadlock with his homer off' Steve Blass in the sixth. That put Cincinnati ahead to stay. Jhe 28-year-old catcher has been the property of six major league teams since he reached fhemajors in 1958. The Reds purchased him from Denver of the Pacific Coast' League Aug. 23. Before Thursday night, Coker had played in nine games and batted .280 with two runs batted 1n. * * ★ There was no immediate' word on whether Coker or Edwards wopld be in the line-up tonight when the Reds play their next-to-the-last game of the season against Mauch’s once-potent Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies still are working on a 10-game losing streak,and conceivably could tumble into fourth place behind San Francisco. t one in the eight as Dick Schofield doubled and Bill Firdqn singled. t I Sammy - Ellis relieved Joe Nuxhall, though, and snuffed j out the Pirates’ threat. Nuxhall, j M, had taken over from starter j Purkey after Roberto Clemepte singled across . two j runs in the fifth. -Juan Marichal won his 21st game even though he gave up 10 hits to the Colte:. Tom Haller backed Marichal, who had lost j eight times, with, a homer and a run-scoring single in a four-run i third inning. Willie Mays singled in two runs in the outburst. The Braves clinched fifth place with their seventh straight victory. Eld Bailey’s grand slam against Bill Wakefield. Denny Lemaster won his 17th game against 11 defeats with relief hlep from Rob Tiefenauer. Ron Santq hit a two-run homer in a three-run sixth hating, and John Boeeabella doubled in a run-- inn the eighth inning for the Cubs, who handed Don Dry sale, (18-16,) his third straight defeat. GOLF AU WINTER in Michigan No need to°go to Florida, Nassau or Bermuda. Just join the Holden 500 Golf Club Today! Season ticket'of $20 includes: ,* O 6 Heated Driving Tees • Golf Boll* a Golf Club* • Heated Waiting. Area a Free Coffee • Your Own Key » •’ Fill in the attached membership application and mail today. Send no money. This offer is contingent upon signing 5Q0 active members. Otherwise, there is no Obligation. > , APPLICATION FOR HOLDEN 500 GOLF CLUB Please sign mg on. There Is no obligation on ,itiy part. . unless the Holden -Golf Club signs 500' members. Nome .-. ........................ •■••••• •. Street' ......... . City ........ ....... .State. Telephone .«..' For further information telephone Art ttoWen, Milford, Michigan. 684-4125 or Potroit 965-3511. HOLDEN GOLF RANGE 2195 South Mifferd Road, Milford, Michigan favorites over Paul Dietzel’s three-platoon team. Stichweh, big gun in the Army attack, was injured in a victory over Boston College last week. Even with Sidle sub-par, seventh-ranked Auburn is favored over Kentucky. Auburn sportk a stern defense, but Kentucky exploded Mississippi’s defensive theories last week in a big up; set. Alabama,-ranked fourth in the nation, and an easy winner in. two starts,' is a top-heavy favor- sault and. battery, police disclosed today. Detective Lieutenant William' Neeson of the Paterson police department was . uncertain however Whether any attempt would be made to extradite Carter from Las Vegas, Nev. Miles Alexander, 30, of Paterson ejaimed he was hit in the face by Carter during a brawl on July 2 in “The Nite Spot,”' a local tavern. Police reported that Alexander was hospitalized for 23 days following the altercation. White the Reds are battling PATERSON. N. J. (UPI) — AI Philadelphia, the Cardinals, bench warrant was issued on straight will .plky the lowly New York Mets. If the Reds win their two remaining games; the Cardinals would have to win all three of theirs to finish first. St. Louis .can eliminate the Phillies and the Giants from the race by beating the Mets tonight. » In other NL games Thursday, San Francjsco trimmed Houston 6-3, Milwaukee whipped New York 7-3 and Chicago nipped Los Angeles 4-3. The Reds scored the decisve run in the seventh inning on a triple by Vada Pinson that Jerry Lynch couldn’t handle in left field and Frank Robinson’s double. The Pirates rallied for ! SAVE! | PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grad* Stamped) Par Sheet | CK4gK;.Oi• • -V.*k 12.64 I Vt" CD 4x8 .. .....‘13.21 I Vs" CD 4x8 ....... 83.76 | V." CD 4x8 PlifMi 1 Side .. $4.08 DIMENSION LUMBER PIR/P.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std 1 , ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES’ 285 lb. 3 Tab Regular .. $6.24 par tg. 295 lb. Sol Sea las .... $7.99 par eg. Each t*V . 2x4! .53 .73 ‘ ,88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each tii > • . 2x6,] .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2411 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 UI1 1.82 fe.12 2.42 2.72 S.03 Each 4- 3*19 1.62 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 7l.85u 4.05 Each 2xV2 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.52 5.02 THE BIG GAMES THIS WEEKEND ON WJR (and every weekend!) if* be WJR Sports Director Bob Reynolds describing tee plays, Al Waster in the "color”.d?ot and Veteran spotter-statistician Walter Dali at all Michigan State arid De'troit Uons games 4his fall. ' 1 If you cent be ip the stahds, tuna in this vivid intqrmed Spartan and lion coverage on WJR. BALSAM WOOL INSULATION h*s "Money-Back Guarantee” $ TOR THE MONTH! II you wish to receive "Our Monthly Plica List" fill In coupon and moil to Church's, 107 Sgtrirrol Rd., Auburn Haights. . NAME ^ Annexe env ST ATI —r—• SATURDAY—1:10 SUNDAY—1:20 MICHIGAN STATE LIONS SOUTHERN CAL. NEW YORK "bm Tin rtmor / tootiau fimhev before the gamo. / ofter.th# game. ' *U0NS FRESS90X” / “SCORES AND HIGHLIGHTS" ‘’before the game, t after tee gome. WJ£ CBS/ on-your dial / "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 BRAND NEW ’64 OLDS ' LEFT! your choice: 22% DISCOUNT! ACT NOW! (75 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 10 Million Guides for Olympic Site TOKYO (AP) — There are 10 million people in Tokyo and they all seem to be out to help the visitor* here for the Olympics. At times, it-gets to be a little like having your own'boy scout troop to help you across every street. \ kiyaki knows, have, trouble with r’sandl’s. It is probably just as well that there is only one “1” in “Orym-pics.” MORE SOUNDS You Should hear how volleyball sounds over here. It pounds like: “Varr-ee-barr.”1*' And, as the man said, it is hard to believe that any Japanese soldier ever managed to say: To hell with Babe Ruth," as the story went during the It has b'een a long dry spell on the gridiron for players wearing the Maroon and White of Birmingham Seaholm. * e * - The teams have had winning After a while, you feel like saying: "Please, Mother,, I’d rathef do it myself.” • The good turn group takes over at the airport, and pursues the( Olympic visitor grimly ev- war enr step thereafter. The idea is I n..* w—j, ____* ____ to make sure each visitor has a | ® . waiting T help the iseasons- but the 1834 ^ « good time, if it’s the last thing ; > rained 3 championship Ah* Nope of that tiresome stand- on MaPIes was 19S5' A'4 *hftj« i»eded to get this<^ ^ ^ Unes where service is themag* word: | ^ regular toursist g0 through j Nope. SUnil over here to this The Japanese, as everyone:A. _ . . ..^ has ever surrounded a Su-, 0,ymPlc Seaholm Making Bid to End Title Drought The title drought is in its ninth year and the Maples could bring it to » close by winning their next five games. It’s a tail order, but then Seaholm has a squad that’s standing pretty fell this season. ' / The first game of the "Big nice long line, reserved for We Need You! If You art a good front end man. Must be experienced. Best pay plan in the area. Many fringe benefits. Ask for Mr. Tollenger, service manager. Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. 6806 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-1281 Ports for most mokes of Cars .. New - Rebuilt and Used! BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC a FE 5-9219 RAMBLER ANNOUNCES ’65’s MOST SWEEPING CHANGES! The Sensible Spectaculars New! 3 different sixes of cars! New! 3 different wheelbases! New! 7 spectacular power plants: New Torque Comntand Sixes — World's most advanced engines! BigV-G's! • 9 ’"'J ,r Russ Johnson Motor Sales . 89 M24 — Lake Orion 693-6266 i And none of that paying the ‘ nasty old sales tax on food and [jirink. No, sir. Just stand j around the hotel lobby for six or I seven hours and a man will give you a pass so you don’t have to pay the tax. Never mind if the bar closed in the meantime. The taxi drivers are helpful, too. \lTTLE ENGLISH They do not speak much English, and very little Japanese for that matter. All of them were hired 30 minutes ago and have no idea how to find the Imperial Palace. Qut they can #11 find the Olympic Village. Iniact, they take every pale-faced passenger there, whether he wants.to go or not. ’Four times I got into a taxi and tried to get to my hotel,” said one sufferer. “Four times they took me to the Olympic Village qnd dmcked me out .... ' * ♦ * r' "Then I got smart. I went to the Olympic Village, and I caught a taxi there. I figured I had him, now. He couldn’t take me to the Olympjp Village, if 1 was already there. "I gave him fee name of the hotel in perfect Japanese, and settled back. We (hove for 15 minutes. MAPLE LEADER — Quarterback Dick Swaney will be * at the helm' when the Birmingham Seaholm Maples take the field against Hazel Park tonight in the opener of the Southeastern Michigan Association gridiron race. Test Runs Under Way for U. S. Grand six races, but was forced out of for its first victory of the the seventh race in Austria in | at Midland in a Saginaw Valley WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (ft -Race car engines roared to life, here today as test runs begaq for the Formula-1 Grand Prix of the United States. The race, set for Sunday, will I feature 19 drivers, including Jim ‘He dropped me off at the Clark of Scotland, the 1963 world back door of the Olympic Vil- champion, lage.” Clark, in second place in this I" ------—--------. season’s competition, faces stiff [opposition from Graham Hill of j 400 Drag Cars Ready England, who is leading with 32 . , ' I points. Hot on Clark’s heels ns for Raceway Sunday John Shurtees, also of England, with 28 points. | Some 400 drag racing cars j. * * * are expected to compete for Clark, piloting a Lotus, has f in a Ferrari. 1 rur/n^nu more than $2,000 in prizes,Sun-1 compiled 30points with race vie- ^ day at International Raceway tories in' Holland, Belgium and near New Baltimore. Britain and a fourth-place finish ,Promoter John. Bloom has at also arranged for a display of Hill, victor in the event here 1965 automobiles at 4he track, j last year, won the Monaco race Time trials will begin at 9 j May 10 in his BRM, the first of ■am. and eliminations at 2 -p.m.! nine point-scoring races in the Spectators will be' eligible for | world-wide Grand Prix circuit, gate prizes beginning Sunday. I He amassed points in the next Five” comes tonight when the Maples travel to Hazel Park to take on the Vikings in the opening game Of’ the Southeastern Michigan Association. NEXT IN LINE After Hazel Park come South-field, Berkley, Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball. In other league tilts tonight, Berkley plays host to Kimball and Ferndale entertains South-field. ’ -it W ★ . The Maples haven’t been overpowering in their first two games, downing' Birmingham Groves, 20-14, and Mount Clemens, 1441. The Maples' success is stacked along a heavy line, anchored by t a c k 1 e Mike Garza, a 6-1, 130-pounder. One big problem for the linemen could be Hazel Park hilt back Lloyd Welch, a junior 195-pounder who has scored 13 points for. the Vikings. * . * * The Maples can counter with a pair of speedy backs in John Kingscott and Bill Kennedy. Kingscott has a pair bf TDs u> his credit and Kennedy hit pdy-. dirt against Mount Gemens last week. KNIGHTS IMPRESS ■ Kimball’s Knights have been impressive in two wins over Walled Lake (19-14) and Wyanr dotte (34-14) and they are favored to add Berkley to the string. . Elsewhere on fee schedule, Pontiac Central will be looking I lot “ I at August and bowed out of the I Conference tilt. Italian race last month because * * * of mechanical trouble. . • ^ ^ ’I Waterford opens fee Inter- _. . , .. _ . ! Lakes League schedule at Surtees, aboard his Ferrari, WaUed Uke pontiac Northern won the German and Itahan a|)d Farmta ^ 22 tangle this afternoon on the place finish in Holland and a v third-place finish in England. Picons new. Two competitors still listed in In the Wayne-Oak-laad the running for fee 1964 title arei League, Clarkston entertains Richie Ginfeer of fee United Bloomfield Hills, Holly instates, who has compiled 20 vades West Bloom field, | points in a BRM, and. Lorenzo Brighton travels to Milford Bandini of Italy wife 19 points ancf Northville has a date at Ace Hurdler on Sideline Olympic Team Hit by Two Injuries HAGGERTY HAS IT! FACTOKY CARLOAD SALE! ALL ROADS NOW OPEN TO MICHIGAN'S 1 MOST MODERN LUMBER MART OPEN FRIDAY^ UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE f NIGHT FOt EVENT I A new racing auto, fee Honda of Japan, will make its' first appearance in Formula 1 Grand Prix competition. Ronnie Buck-num of California will be the driver. Other autos to he seen in fee 110-lap race which starts at 2 p.m. will be the Brabham and Cooper of England. Other U«S. drivers include VFalt Hansgen in''a Lotus. Rochester faces a tough home assignment against Madison in an Oakland A League tilt. Other games on fee O-A slate have Lake Orion at Avondale, Warren Cousino at Troy and Clawson at Fitzgetald. Kettering opens the Tri-County League season at home wife Romeo providing fee opposition. Oxford entertains Imlay City. IZONOUTtisn-'l” ATTIC FILL INSULATION Zonolite Fiberglass Aluminum FpU Blanket Insulatien The Aristocrat of Combination Doors. Clear Ponderoso Pine Only 29.75 Sixes 2'8"x6*8“ 3'0”x6'8" Colonial Hdwo. Only 11" FOLDING STAIRWAY ORLY DARDEN GRADE ; REDWOOD t"**»..... •••lieua.n. | 4Hx4M • r.;. mi*. * HORIZONTAL WOVEN I 4W SECTION emet 2 I 111 Sq. Ft. Roll Itt” Standard ... $3.70 7$ Sq. Ft. Roll V/kn Medium ...... . 3.78 SS Sq. Ft. Roll 3-7/8" Full Thick.... 3.SS HAGGERTY *16®8 % RAILROAD TIES MUMOMIW cash and CARRY 1 2.85 iMWmNSS carry" MM HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4S81 j IttaN. W. Mo pi. and RaaHac Troll j LUMBERS SUPPLY CO. U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equipment THE Tubeless \ NARROW WHITEWALL 7.00x14 17 50 pies tax ead eld. tire eff yeer ear ef ceersel W X /!______ dr Coloring book for the kids with, every purchase! For the Ladiee: Complete set of 6 Garden Toole with every set qf tires! TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. track and field team preparing for fee Olympics which open next Saturday was hit. wife another injury Friday when ace hurdler Rex Cawley of Pasadena, Calif., came up wife muscle pull. “We’ll have, to sweat it out for a day or two to see how serious it is,” said U.S Coach Bob Grigengack. "It’s touchy. He has a lot of scar tissue there from pulls in fee past.” Cawley is the world’s best 400 meter hurdler, and was also counted on to run a leg on fee 1,-600-meier relay team. ALSO MISSING Pole vaulter John Pennel of Miami, former holder of world record, also was sitting out practice Friday wife an eehing-b aete-^--+^c: “Otherwise, we’re all healthy and looking fine,” said Geigen-gack. c Sprinter Bob Hayes, the favorite in fee 100 meters, said he was “in the finest shape of my life. I’m ready to go. “This is just great, the weather, the food, everything.” Hayes is down for fee 100 and a relay leg. He will not be used' in-the 200 meters. ♦ ★ A ‘ They don’t think I’m ready for fee 200 because of that leg tnuble I had last summer, Hayes said, “but I’m ready., 1 can go 200.’ World record holder Henry Carr has still not returned to form in thq 200.. “Henry is still not sharp,” 'Hayes said. “He says his back is okay now, but he’s slow coming around. I hope he’s ready In time.” SWIMMER AILING Roy Saari, fee world record holder in. the 1,500 meter swimming ^restyle, has a cokl and was sent off to the doctor Friday U.S- Olympic swimming , Cosch Jim Counsilman pulled Saari cut of fee pool during Friday’s practice' session. The team doctors gave him some pills and ordered Saari to take it easy (or ai least two days. “I think we’ve’nipped it in fee bjd,” said CounsUman. Pennei’s injury is an old one, a finened nerve. “It’s painful," said Peyton Jordan, one. of the American track coSches, “It’s a nerve thing, riid we think it’s best feat he sit it out the next two days, at least. “I don’t think it’s going to j stop him in the Games, 'After all, he had fee same thing in Foland last year, and we thought he wouldn’t be able to go in "fee me# against the Poles. He set a world record feat day.” Jordan said alT the other track! athletes appeared sound. Counsilman said his swimmers were all healthy, except’ for Saari, and planned to taper off in training over the weekend. “We’.ll bring fee tempo down for fee next couple of days,” the coach said, “and then go-full out next week." Packers' Star Travels Trail of Bad Luck GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Jerry Kramer, the Green Bay , Packers’ all pro ( offensive ' guard, says he miy- miss the remainder of fee National Football League season as he battled another of the health problems feat have plagued him since childhood. The 28-year-old Kramer said. Thursday night that in llye second abdominal operation within a week physicians had found and drained a growth about the size of a grapefruit on his ltverv * A * He said he may be able to return for some- limited duty before, fee season is oyer. Physicians have promised him a l00 per cent recovery, he said, and anticipate that next season he will be able to “eat opponents alive.” ’ ♦ "v‘ Hospitalized since Sept. 23, when exploratory surgery was performed, Kramer said he might .be released from the ^hospital next week. If Sunday’s weather fa good, he may be allowed lo go toHJty^Stailflllr ~ for fee Packers’ game wife the Minnesota Vikings. Twins' Rookie Oliva Equals Batting Mark MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL W» —Minnesota rookie, Tony Oliva tied the American League record Thursday for times at bat in one season by « rookie. His five official trips in the Twins’ $4 loss to Kansas City in 12 innings gave him 663 for/ the year, tying fee record set by Detroit’s Jake \Yood in 1961. Oliva also hit his 32nd home run to move within one of tying teammate Jimmie Hall’s accepted record of 33 homers by an AL rookie, bet by Hail last year. . . PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 AVOID THOSE WHITER FREEZES *!★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★*i* +rk ★ ★ USED TIRES-ALL SIZES Narrow WhitawaUe, * 50-60% Tv*a4 Left — WHILE THEY LAST *3 50 KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7066 Heavy-Duty Light In Weight TERMS TO SUIT Power to do even the biggest jobs. Models range from 4 to 9 HP engines and wa have a complete line now in stack to select from.' * FROM *99 LEE’S M YOU MIT - UIV TERMS ARRANGED LAWN A GARDEN CENTER Open Bslljr Thru Saturday UJO A.M. to 6.30 P.M. 923 Mt. Clemen* Street, Pontiac - FE 1411) I -mvmtitiiimwl1 la THE PQ&TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 t C—11 By JERE CRAIG Bowling establishments and secretaries of leagues jin the Greater Detroit Bowling Association are now “receiving copies of tlie 1963-64 Yearbook. The 356-page publication should prove quite valuable during the coining season as a reference book for league averages and last year's important events. j The 3S6 pages include 284 of individual averages listed alphabetically, noting the league sanction number, the establishment and total number of games. The American Bowling Congress championship of the 900 Bowl team is reviewed, as well as many other important happenings during the past year. The bode will he of vital , importance during this year’s proposed Bowlerama; and GDBA member leagues are urged to Royals' Big 0 Dunks Pistons ARCHBOLD, Ohio (UP1 -Oscar Robinson scored seven straight points late in the fourth quarter Thursday night to pull his team away from the Detroit Piston for a 117-108 victory In exhibition National Basketball League play. It was the fourth straight vie-•tory for the Royals and the seventh straight loss for the Detroit club. * * , * The newly acquired Don Kojis, former Marquette star, scored five baskets in the final period to lead a Pistons’ rally that brought them to within five points of the Royals, 9M5.' But at that paint, Robinson went on his quick splurge while Detroit , failed to score. I Robinson led all scorers with *27 points, followed by teammate | Jerry Lucas with JL Red thorn • scored 11 and Ray Scott 17 for ‘Detroit ; Detroit played without Terry • Dischinger and Doratis Butcher, ! who are scheduled for f trst ; team duty but are on the Injury 'wsxsfsr roit NL t toSw^AVMlWeNs CL ,^ForS*\D If heartwarming comfort year Maks a Comfort-maltar got or Oil furnace •your h*< •Thaw compact, at-'tract!vs unit^ in a tango of tin* to fit any typo of homo, deliver quiat, uniform warmth ts tvary room. Thsylro qualify built by tho Amaricon Purnaca Co* on* of th* country•» foromost furnace manufacturers. GAS OR OIL HEAT HEI8HTS SUPPLY IMS LAPEER RD.-PONT1AC t FE 4-5411 keep a book handy for verifying tournament averages. SCATTERED PINS Lanes 3 and 4 must be in big demand at West Side Lanes. Not only did A1 Piets recently bowl a 300 on that pair, but Tuesday night on them Floyd Loomis put 11 in a row together before leaving the 5-8 duo on a Brooklyn hit Th* 211 left klm with a f» series and all the attention in the Penttac Meter Family League. Mike Samardziji, Jr., isn’t the only young Pontiac bowler doing well in one of the faster Detroit leagues. Samardzija is averaging close to 110 for the Stroh’s squad in 1te "Detroff ^AB-Star Classic. Teen-ager Jobs Bennett of Pontiac it leading the Detroit Teen Prep Leagne, bow at Troy’s limnderblrd Lanai, with a 188 average after throe weeks. Bennett had 258-688 last Sunday in a bid to merit promotion to the Then Masters League. The Teen Prep loop features boy sunder 18 who must maintain at least a 148. Organizer Don Buchanan at Thundarbird stiH has a couple openings in the circuit, which serves as a feeding organization for the Teen Masters. * * # Portae's Monroe Moore was tied for the lead ip the Professional Bowlers’ Association San Diego Open after the 34-game qualifying, hut slipped to 10th place in the bead-tohead finals. Nonetheless, he pocketed 1750 for his efforts..“M6” appears to bt bowling as good or better than he aver has on the PBA circuit. AP Selection Picks Giants DEFENSIVE VET — One of the great defensive ends in thrNFL still playing at the age of 37 is Andy Robustelli now in his 14th season. He will be in the lineup when the New York Giaqts visit Tiger Stadium Sunday to meet the Detroit Lidhs. By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Johnny Unites and Baltimore’s new - found running punch will provide the acid teat for that bruising defensive unit of the Loa Angeles Rams in-one of the moat interesting games on the weekend pro football program. The/ Colts, who have not lost to the Rams in Baltimore since > 1955, are coming off a 52-0 rout of the Chicago Bears that aroused title hopes in Baltimore. They lead the lead In scoring and have the No. 1 passer inr Unites, who has been intercepted only otfce and has thrown seven touchdowns, v a ★ * With an aye for some upsets, these are the. picks for Sunday games unless otherwise noted: Baltimore 28, Los Angeles 24-Colts had better keep their guard up. They could use'some of those £1 points from last Orchard Lanes Scores Quick to Gain Win .; psstsaa Orchard Lanes scared twice In the final three minutes of the game last night to take a 13-0 win over the Packers in Pontiac touch football action. * * +■ In other games, Jfoe Motor Mart Bandits rolled to a 37-0 triumph over Tom’s Bar and the Zephera downed Emmanuel Christian, 12-7. Chudk Comeau fell an a blocked pant in the endzone far Orchard Lanes first scon. And Jabs Lucadam tossed a 48-yard scoring pass to Jim Drake for the other. WATERFORD PLAY In Waterford action, Jack'Mc-Mahon connected on three scoring passes as the Wildcats dowfted the Ravens, 28-0. * h ★ In Waterford boys’ flag football, the Oakland Raiders trimmed the Vikings, 30-2, and the Bruins downed G.L.K., 20-2. Maples Favored Saturday in County Harrier Meet Birmingham Seaholm’s cross country squad will enter thp All-Oakland County meet tomorrow at Walled Lake a heavy favorite to retain its hold on the championship. • * ; .* The Maples have von four of the five county titles, missing only In 1960 when Walled Lake came out on top. Twenty county teams will bo oa hand for the race which •tarts at 11 a.m. at Bogie Lake Country Chib. Farmington and Pontiac Northern are expected to challenge Seaholm for the first spot. In cross country action yesterday, Walled Lake downed Waterford, 20-37, Farmington nipped Pontiac Northam, 37-10, Bloomfield Hills defeated Kettering, 17-43, and Pontiac Central trimmed Flint Northweet-ern, 28-30. " NEW RECORD . .jJ&j&j Waterford’s John Meyer set new Walled. Lake record with a clocking of 11:17. The Vikings took the next four spots With Jim Lindler and Don Colpttts hading the way. posted a 1887 clocking against Pontiac Northern and his teammate, Jehn Karwoski, placed second. PNH’s Urn Kasl finished fourth. PCH runners finished 1-3-3 against foe Flint team.. ■ Bill Hoilin came home first in a time of 10:28. Switch Expected BOSTON Or*- The Boston Bed Sax fired Johnny Pesky as manager today and named third base coach Billy Herman as his mccesaar. BOSTON (AP) — Johnny Pesky la asked to step down as Boston manager today. Billy Herman, who has waited 18 years for the chapce, will stride from (be fohd base coaching lines into the big job. That’s what’s expected to be the essence of an early Friday press conference called by foe Red Sox. Herman has been given a two-year contract according t source close to the club. The salary of foe man ranked as one of the greatest second baseman in National League history will not be disclosed. The indications are Pesky will be offered a job in the organization working on player development. a ★ ★ Boston, is finishing in eighth (dace In foe American League, its lowest under the ownership of ThomaS A. Yawkey. The Sox were eighth in 1982. The expected change comes after Boston, has landed in'the Second division fear the sixth straight season, the last under Pesky. OTHER CHANGES Meanwhile, other managerial developments were .popping rapidly. * Leo Durocher was released at his own request from his coaching duties with foe Los Angeles Dodgers by General Manager Biizzie Bavasi “so he could week. Doubtful status of Dick Bass for Rams and Unites’ pin point accuracy in early games give* edge to Cotta, hut it Will be tight. New York 14, Detroit U"A battle of two proud defensive units. Favored Lions, smarting under publicized fines and defeat by Packers, figure to be tough to handle. But one TD pass In three games is below par hKY. A. Tittle, even with sore ribs. Green Bay 24, Minnesota 13-Wifo Tommy Mason a very doubtful starter, Vikings are still hurting for running backs and Packer defense Is rough. Green Bay expects to have Bart Starr in action despite injury^ against Detroit. Packers will be playing their second in sever days. ★ ★ * Cleveland 31, Dallas 14 — Jim Brown In high gear and Frank Ryan, clicking with passes againsrGowboys who still are hobbled by Don Meredith’s had ankle. Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 21 — Eagles won exhibition game ‘from Steelers 24-13 jjpd seem‘to have a rejuvenated Ollie Mat-SOh. ' revealed what team Durocher Bob Brown, Ray .Poage and Injury Slows Wings' Howe ST CLAIR SHORE (UPI) -All - star right winger Gordie Howe suffered Thursday night when he slid head first Into the goal post during an exhibition game between foe Detroit Red Wings and their Pittsburgh farm chib. h m Howe was taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital for examination after the third period mishap. Although shaken up, Howe managed to skate off the ice with the assistance of Dr. Milton Kosley and trainer Lefty Wilson. ' Howe, foe greatest scorer in National Hockey League history; was later released after examination at the hospital, Spokesmen said he spent foe night at home and then back'for observation today. : The Red Mh| hibition, 3-2. “Action at Jackson" BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY M1CCM RACING ASSOCIATION Membership Applicationt Now Sting Taken ! Pali D. Wyatt 353-3854 PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole Golf Ladies' Tournament Nightly Diala Hwy., Drayton Plain* would pilot. Baltimore’s Hank Bauer was handed a two-year contract by Oriole President Lee MaqPhafi who said: “I think Hank has done, tin outstanding job tljis year; and he has been'given a substantial increase.” Bauer said he’s “vary well satisfied” about getting an estimated 85,000 a yapr raise. Pittsburgh General Manager Joe L. Brown says the organization will act quickly to acquire “the best man available” to succeed Danny Murtaugh as field manager. Murtaugh, both: ered by a stomach ailment during foe Season, announced Thursday he; was quitting for reasons of health but will remain with the Pirates in an administrative capacity. Murtaugh has- managed the team since 1957 and led the Pirates to the world championship in 1960. Herman was acquired by Pittsburgh in 1947 as manager ina "trade which sent'Bob Elliott, among others, to-foe then Boston Braves. Although highly considered as a budding skipper, Herman could bring the Pirates home no better than in tie for seventh. Earl Gros injured hut due to play. Steelers get back Dan La-“ose. ‘i St. Louis 27, Washington 10 — Another defeat'for foe luckless Redskins who fumbled game away against New York last week. Cardinals clicking on Charley Johnson’s passes and Jim Babken’s field goals. A* * San Francisco 17, Chicago 14' - An upset for foe battered Bears, still groggy after that bombing in Baltimore. Not even George Halas’ whip lasing can cu(e foe ‘aches and pains of Larry Morris, Mike Pyle, Joe Fortunate and Bill George. It will be up to . Bill Wade’s passes to do the job against leaky 49er defense. The All Now Spectaculars for '65 cost lose at Pontiac's only Rambler Dealer, with 35. new Ramblers to choose from. EASTFTNANCtNG— tANK“RATES- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Awe., U.S.-10 FE 5-9421 BOWL! Pontiac*$ Newest Bowling Facilities: MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE* For An Evdning Of . Wholesome Entertainment Bring .The Family To ... MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE 30 f. Montcalm (Commr Baldwin) FE 5-2X21 Three Wings Sign DETROIT (AP)—Three more DetroifT Red Wings signed their contracts Thursday bringing to 18 foe number in the fold for the 1984-65 season.. ^ Latest to sign were forwards Ron Murphy and Edi and defenseman A1 LAKESH Sheet Price ittCH . . 91.95 ■NUT TEAK .....$18.95 IMS ST MON .....SUM muter .. nSiS •mat CHERRY .. .913.99 Dickie Lumber 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone ,, Newer 7:30 A.M. to 5 P«M»* Set, 7:30 A.M. to See The Bigger-Bolder-and more Beautiful Pontiacs and Buieks Take the quick trip to our Beautiful New Showroom and see the new Quick Wide-Track Pontiacs arid the dll new Wilder Wildcat Buieks See Our Fine Selection of iispciws • In Our Bright New Loti Don't Forget Our New Showroom is located at 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 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Now I’O’^S’S”.....99.68 25.95 IWWO” .. r.. 14.50 26.09 TWO”.'.... 67.28 2*45 rO^xO’d”..... 69.28 7’0”x3’8”... 73.29 |8.95 IWWB”..... 11.59 36.95 8’0”xl’4”.....87.50 38.95 l’9”x*'9”.....99.75 41.95 rr’xOM”......09.50 39.95 9,9”x4,9”.....114.59 46.95 ON ALL INSULATION! o 1>/2” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 9Q9S Per 1000 Sq. Ft.. t Includes one Window • Door Extra TAKE YOUR PICK OF ALTERNATE ROUTES TO GET TO BURMTS WE DELIVER ANYWNERE With Our Fleet of New Fast Trucks ALL LUMBER TO BUILD 2-CAR SIZE 20*x20* 279* SEWER PIPE - BERMICO PIPE 4” DRAIN TILE 1CK 100 or More JOOFING SHINGLES 235# Ntnvy Butt CLOSE-OUT PRICE MEDIUM DOUBLE FOIL INSULATION Per ION Sq. Ft.... 69 95 ■ MEDIUM FOIL FACE INSULATION p.r io.o sq Ft. . 59 91 VERMICULITE P INSULATION While Present * Truckload Lasts outing 99 tier Mar i° I MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 [jjl VINYL PLASTIC PAINT I Won't crock, bli»tor or . — ’ — — >•1 —con b* applied PQR damp Mtrfacat. — * * . driatia bJ GAL. COLO BOND PAL UTEX PAINT 3 BATHTUB ENCLOSURES! $19M ELECTRICAL SOPHIES t Design end fie sr Well Plaques 0 rt2N Square 2-Light 4 |C Bedroom Fixture.. I Bedroom P__I______ Reg. 2 .99 Coiling |4f Fixtures.........I Switch,Boxes. 24* FUSIS...... oa. 5* PORCELAIN Olio RECEPTACLES... 09 SILENT CQe SWITCHES....99 i 14-2 ROM EX 9e A CABLE.....ft. 0 m _________ CABINET HARD-- WARE 50% off FERTILIZER SHBtiAG $in DELIVERY SERVICE m mtw, I NORTHERN M LUMBER CO. WO 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ' EM 3-4171 Firm Rules Needed THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER j 1964 Jeens Social Life Inte Study BEN CASEY By LE8LIEJ. NASON, Ed.D. D«Ar Dr. Nason: Our daughter it 11% and in the eighth pade. The other girls seem to get their homework done without worrying about it. 'j Our /tfaugh-.ter’s attempt Id keep' up with ibem socially1 Queans that she tnust study until midnight on Sunday niohta •My nagging ®®* NASON about doing the work earlier has little effect. How can I get bir to start her homework sooner? Do rgay “No social aciv‘ti“s until y,ur homework is done?" Mrs. ®' G„ Ridgewood, N.J. J S When a teen - age giri lias pretty much ran her own life, as yours appears to have done neither nagging nor sudden pro* hibitions will bring about the deeded results. Drastic hactioni may only prodpee an explbsi:>n. 'Explain, to your daughter that although it is her life you still have responsibility and a sincere interest in her future. You can be firm without being arbitrary. /You can insist that-she fit ¥108853 - /♦.'*♦ • / * AQ J72 WEST BAIT (D) A None 4Q884 WKQJ84 ¥2 ♦ »«2 OKQJ 10 8 73 * 109 88 5 -*3 T..south . A AK J 1095 32 ¥ AT ¥1 *X4 Both vulnerable last Smrtll Wait North s* «* Pam 5 ♦ Pam Pam • * Pam Pam Opening load—¥ K. able three-diamond opening and had shown'up with tour spades in-addition to his diamonds—he bad to be short in hearts and clubs. Furthermore, there was a vary good chance that the deuce of hearts played by East at trick one was a singleton. That was the case and South 'hart a dnch play. He should have continued trumps and let East fake his queen. Later, he would pull East's last trump and then discard his losing heart j* o mew o r k into her weekend schedule, pot necessarily aQ at the Miulnig, since Friday night is often one of the most full nights for teen-agers. Unless she is wiliteg to set up a plan which more nearly meets pith your approval, you need outsHe counsel and help. Dear Dr. Nason: Our gon Eddie Is in the first gryde. His teach* reports that he seems mentally capable. of superior work, but refuses to try, especially in reading exercises. At home, he reads both first-and second-grade books from the library. How can 1 get nim to respond in school? Mrs. B. G., Reading, Fa.. *. * * • The causes of behavior such as Eddie’s are often complex. His home environment obviously is different than his s c h o )1 environment. If you and the teacher are baffled by.Eddie’s inconsistent behavior at home and at schoql, I suggest you request help from .the school psychologist, if one is available. Sometimes an out- MFRRY’S WORLD side observer can" solve these problems better than those persons too emotionally involved, i Dear Dr. Nason: J’m a Ugh school senior with aS question about studying for examinations. In your articles, you stress the importance of getting a general over-all view of each subject. * How is this going to Kelp me so far as gradek are concerned? My teachera give ail shori-an-' swer tests: R* N., Fairfield,' Calif. , A good score on short-answer tests depends on your ability to Recall specific information. Having in mind the general pattern of a subject makes the recall of i specifics faster and easier. Ap-1 plication of’ this principle will make test-taking easier even on [ short-answer tests. First, get a general ideavof what is to be- covered in textbook material which includes much detail. Then “think” the specifics into their prop** places in the general' scheme! Prepare ahead to follow the «une think-1 ing procedures while listening in class. / “ i, /By Jim Berry By Carl Grubert 11 MIGHT KNOWN/ t ALL YOU WANT TO DO l‘ /// ■"TBs—1 READ thI b&t PRICE DRIFT MARLO .Bv Hr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans i V H IJ? Jt.MWMtH.wUg * / AW, NO. OOP/ THAT 1 ’ " '; \ _ ^L _ r RHinHkTnr—im—rVr^ 01 CANT BE/ I'M JHE J J) py smope: - LWJ6UA'.t HUM .PAT VOICE .IT | SOUNDS MIGHTY MORTY MEEKLE ARI is (Mar. It ta Apr. w>: Ixsrctoo £*«»ion with work proiect. Many who K&n* e finra'C who makst doflnito r*-*- - rtarsty coverino up e ^TAURUS (Apr. » to w (May 11 to Juno 3 you cm by maintaining staady p* I cartful at • what you put to wrltino. mm an nil. 1we.|pa dlrsct aaiE oil . . . may cmU btcktlr* today. LIO (July n to Aus. 29): Monty oucitton Important. Oat Mcurlty mattari tettlad to penonal lattonctton. tSM C Jt vS tlona auddawy vanm. You an _ to maka proarau But ni to mannar yiu macwT Maintain attitude of qutot canWdancat An araimd you. lhara la axcltamanf. Raman calm. __ Ubrary, hoapml or civic tollltuto.. You can Mrv* at Mat or ‘tetonea.” ia coaoaraHva. But ba tart------------ son fair hearing. Scorpio (Oct. a io i_.. .... .,.= of your hopoa. widwa, take an haw forma. You may aRaiuu^JUU&yiilt about people, placet and tomK • Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B to Doc. ID: kniiat sto of family ntambara. M you •now you art properly concerned . Travel actMty. ennpltoatood. Cpmm^lca- UP Rnato, dealre*. Be ANALYTICAL. — ter movie, tnoator. _ ora"arira concorhlno^marl* aurfaca. Any chanora will baMflt you. nwFte .*yd7Hunttlaa may . PizzA/ . I 5Mau6na.0B4DtNe NDLI TOO CAN KILL 50 MLUCN6B2M5ACW3 By Dick Cavaffi i'm NeMay F(NI6HH>.VQUCAN HAVEITNaOJIFVCtJ - WANT TO READ IT. f I THINkl It> BATHaz RB-QEAD * j/AwvanOvjiane vietr L60WDMA ON THE FAGM.4 -.§.VER COT___ "A MILUONi — -ALICES OF ^ lPBPPEROMl oirr our way , ♦ w, IP TOMORROW is YOUR ilRTHOAY ,. r famnv harmony. sir. iN521L lnTe^nSSLllhAnmXS IMtfl an CNMCrKM Wlffl: VDMICBV | IMA Omaral Paalurra Cory.) k i T " By Ernie Bush mi Her DONALD DUCK • By Charles Kuhn l.'ALL OP THE dOOKISS I HA* COOLING ON THR WINDOW SILL HAVE DISAPPEARED/ Ky Wait Disney f| D—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER J, 1864 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales ot localiv growi' produce by^growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thuraddy. - Produce Applet, Cider, 4-gal. CM* Grepet. Concent, (*. Mkt. .. Peaches, Elbert*, Ml. ...... Peers,• Bartlett, be. Peart, Bose, Du. Plums, Pruitt, be, ......... Watermelon VEGETABLES Been*, green, bu. .......... Beans, Ky. WonOer, bu. ....... Seem. Lima. bu. Beans, Roma/v bu. .......... JS| Moderately Active Trading Motors Weaken Cabbage, n Cabbage, Si NEW YORK ID - Motors weakened in an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. As the strike against General Motors entered its second week there were signs that its impact .was being felt ii) some communities and concern grew that the economic effects would be felt more widely if the walkout lasts another week. ■ . All'Blg Three autos declined, [ with Chrysler especially weak > and down more than a point. | Steels moved irregularly low-i er affer showing a slightly hlgh-j er trend at the start of trading, i MADE GAINS ' Aerospace stocks, drugs, oils and’ selected blue chips in Various groups made gains,' cushioning the market against weakness elsewhere, but the list as a whole was moving cautiously. Trading attention Was drawn to some of the lower-priced" ’issues and some of the lesser oils and timing issues. r : \ *' * ’ * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 3S.5 with industrials up .2, rails up .1 and utilities unchanged, GM and Ford were each down fractionally while American Motors and Studebaker were about unchanged. * * U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin eased. about 5. Sunray than a point. IBM DX Oil ON on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher; Trading was fairly, active. ANelex was up about 2, Hilton Hotels warrants more than point. Fractional gains were made by Fotochrome, Magellan Petroleum, Ogden Corp,, Pierce Governor, 'Republic Industries, Strong Cobb Araer 'and United Canso Oil & Gas. Astrodata advanced a point. * * * Corporate bonds were firtn. U.S. Government bonds marked time in quiet, dealings over counter. m Student Mob Still Defiant Wrecks Police Cor in Demonstrations BERKELEY, Calif. (Ii — A mob of 3,500 students continued to defy University of California officials today in a wild demonstration that included the wrecking of a police car.-The demonstration, which started Thursday morning and continued today, was hi protest of a .university edict banning on-campus solicitation of funds for off-campus political projects. EARLY BIRDS—getting an early start in the United Fund campaign (from left) Richard Jarvis and Kenenth Pepper, of the Small Business Teams, explain the fine points and advantages of the UF to Dale Carney, who operates the Kart Heating and Cooling Company, .463 S. Saginaw. Official opening of foe drive is Oct. 13. Csullfluw*r, da. ........ Celery, Pascal, dt. ..... Calary, Pascal, ert,...... Celery, Raot, dot........ Calary, udilta, at. silks. . celery, aiMla, eft..... Com, Sweet, bag -........ Cucumbers, slkers, bu. . The New York Stock Exchange Expulsion of eight students Tuesday for disregarding foe university pile touched off foe demonstration, which several limes threatened to turn into a f t : full-scale riot '% r** * * Successful * full-scale riot. ARREST NON-STUDENT . The crowd began forming shortly after police took into —» custody a non-student, Jack Weinberg, 24, and prepared ft take him to police headquarters on charges (j trespassing. Police said Weinberg refused! i stop soliciting funds despite I several warnings.- ★ * « As the police car carrying, Weinberg prepared to depart an area between foe administration and student center buildings, thousands of students gathered. Several flung themselves under the front and back wheels of the patrol car, while others mounted the hood and roof to make speeches against the university administration. POLICE CAR WRECKED Police said the patrol car was total wreck from students clambering over it. At one point, 17 policemen attempted to evict hundreds of students who had> jammed into Sproul Hall, the administration building. POLICE RETREAT They were met by a jeering, shoving throng and forced to retreat. All butffte of the students later left foe building. Those who remained were locked in for the night During the demonstration, university officials said, some 25,000 other students remained in classes or away from foe1 demonstration. News in Brief Blasts Probers V b J of Baker Case Sen. jdooper Says 'Get to Real Issues" ■ WASHINGTON (A£) - Sen. John/Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., protested today the Senate's. Bobby G. Baker investigators were questioning witnesses against whom no charges have been brought Instead of getting to Vfoe real jisue.” N He said Ufe issue before the Rules Committee Is the charge by Sen. John J. Williams,. R-* Ml., that Baker, resigned secretary to foe Senate’s Democratic majority, and Philadel-phia contractor Matthe H. Mc-Closkey engaged in “a corrupt —- and illegal transaction.” j “If we could just get Mr. Bak-! er and Mr. McCtoskey here,” Cooper said, ‘we would get to, foe real tome." Prices Stay Firm By ROGER E SPEAR Q) “I am 36 years old, married with one child. I have 321,666 hi savings, $4,500 in annuities, and I own two houses Outright. Insurance is adequate. Do yoq think I might pnt some of my savings into stocks? I have been considering Sears, Roebuck and American Telephone.” TA. A) . You seem to have dpon extremely well for a man of your age. I believe that you are in an excellent position to invert a portion of savings in stocks. I feel this to particularly important since" foe recent Chry-slei** settlement with the union may touch off another roufil of inflation. Savings accounts offer you no protection against dollar devaluation, whereas stocks growing over a period of years to earnings, dividends and {vice can more then counteract inflationary trends. You have selected two strong stocks which could ultimately enhance your capital. I would put one-half of savings into these two stocks and retain foe balance as a cash reserve. (CauyrtfM m«, Omaral Fuaturu* Curs.) Business Notes Dr, Paul L. Connolly of 4347 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, area optometrist and consultant to the automobile industry on visual problems, Will attend foe 1964 SAE National Aeronautic for Soybeans, i geles, Oct, 3*9. CHICAGO (AP) —Soybean and corn futures were firm and other grains steady to early dealings today on the Board of Trade. About an hour after the opening soybeans were % to 2 cents a bushel higher, November j $2.76 46; wheat was unchanged! to 46 cents higher, December • new grade $1.4646; coin 46 to I 146 cents higher, December | $1.23; oats V* to 46 higher, December 67(6 and rye was 46 to| 1 cent higher, December $1.29. The Pontiac Board of Education reported yesterday that vandals broke $1,000 worth of Windows to Jefferson Junior. High and Whittier Schools on Motor. A beer bottle hirled through foe 9 by 10-foot plate glass win-4 dow of Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie, Waterford Township, early today caused an estimated $250 dam-' age. RumMlge sale: Congregational Church,. Saturday, Oct. 2, 8 a.m. —Adv. Rummage sale: 3366 Cosey-bum, 46 mile east of Sashgbaw, take Plato St. off Walton Blvd., Saturday, Get. 3, $4. —Adv. Rummage sale: Saturday, 6 a.m., Knights of Pythias Hall, 1 block west of Telegraph op Voorheis. —Adv. Rummage and bake sale: Friday, Oct. 2, Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. till ?. 396 S. Saginaw, Ladies Aux.. to VFW Post 1370, —Adv. Rummage sale; Trinity Methodist Church, 2091, Can Lake Rd., Friday and Saturday.—Adv. Rummage sale: Our Lady of of foe Lakes, Waterford, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 3rd iq Gym. - - —Adx. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 3,9-12 noon. Waterford CAI Bldg. Misc. teen-age boys’ clothing and good assortment misc. clothing. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Dublin Center, 685 Untoi. Lake Rd., Oct. 2nd aixL3rd, Fri. and Sat. 10 ’til 2. —Adv. Rummage. SL Vincent's Hall, 13li0 S. Parke. Oct. 3. —Adv. Rummage sale: 578 East Blvd. N. FE 8-8002, Oct. 2-10. -Adv. Rummage sale — First Baptist Church, Birmingham, Willi ts andvBates, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 to 6. —Adv. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., foe committee chairman,, replied that Williams had implied there was “something wrong” with foe construction cd the District of Columbia Stadium and foe committee has f responsibility to ■ get qll the facto, ‘from the top to foe bottom.” DOING GOOD ‘‘We Ure doing the good, honest, fair thing and going about it to d proper manner, to my opinion,” Jordan said. * * * ■■■ The exchange to the second day of. foe reopened hearings came while Arthur J. Bergman, manager of the 50,Q0faeat stadium was testifying. The reopening of the hearings was ordered by the Senate after Williams charged a month ago’ that McCloskey had made an overpayment of $35,000 on the • premium for the performance bond on the stadium. Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent, hiindled the bonding. * , + ' A ■ Williams called the $35,000 “» kickback” and “a payoff” and quoted Rejmoids as telling him that $25,000 of it was channeled through Baker into foe 1960 KennedyJohnaon campaign fund. Treasury Position I 10.IJ37M.717.F2 « 7.125,421,014.71 I* Fiscal V**r July J— 20.lf7.4Jl.M2.74 21,271,274.230. If 114,735^34.34174 307,2277,04,70430 Mini 13357,400,379.15 15.502,400,7032.0 )—Includes *340,379,101 55 debt nel id to sUtutory limit. Tburtddy's M Dlvldunds Ooclarod Pressure Mounting Against U S. Gold American Stocks ,. „ _ 37VM H; I 99 W * tcSKil iiiJSo si __. . n a a a ; 8 « i If* - 1410 1454+ 54 ‘ # <4 ■ 30*4 3044+ *4 054+ 54 037 lOt',0 00.0 fU‘ 0* 027 IU.0 00.0 MJ 03.4 iff { 00.1 7M _____ Ago BO. iff! 00.1 7U W, Monttl Ago 52 5 103.2 MO . 71.1 730 Yoar Ago 11.4 101.5 MO 70.1 730 >744 High 117 100.5 00.4 Ml 04.1 W0i Up 00J M04 *7,1 Ml 01* 7*7 770 070 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The price of gold has been rising again on foe London market after a long leveling period. And the U.S. government to taking further atepe to stave off any attempt it other nations to drain Ameri-can gold reserves further. During. August when the price of gold was holding steady to Londito; the UA. Exchange Stabilization Fund managed to add $28 million to its gold holdings. And the Treasury reserves, Which don’t include the food’s holdings, held changed. •Vl„ 6 i In September the price ofgold rose 3% cents an ounce to London, where It can be bought and sold on the market. This week the price climbed to $36.1129 an ounce. The official price at foe UA. Treasury to $35 an ounce; with purchasers required to pay around I cento more for handling chargee. The Loodon free market to Important because if foe price mounts high enough to cover buying charges and shipping costs, foe temptation rises for foreign central banks to cash to their AmericanjdoUars for UA. Treasuiy |old. this happened in October I960 when the’ price of gold rose to $40 an ounce and U.8. reserves dropped sharply. BUY FROM U J. * | Foreign central banks are permitted to buy gold from the ,U.S. Treasury. American business concerns also can buy gold from the Treasury for commercial and art purposes, but American citizens can’t-on their own. On Sept. 25 tjie official Treasury gold reserve was $15,460,-jMl.203 compared with $15,583, 067,607 the same date to 1063. ★ ★ 7 * The Exchange Stabilization Fund transactions are reported only onee a month, and then after a month has passed. At the ehd of August, the fond’s gold biddings had advanced $2$ million to make the total, including the reserves, $15,657,000,000. At foe end of August 1B63 these combined holdings came to $15,-$38,000,000, as reported to the Federal Reserve Bulletin. Hie total had readied its high point to April 1964. . The success of tha UA. monetary authorities to protecting foe Treasury’s official gold reserves, although the holdings of American dollars fry other nations has been advancing, 1$ due a number of things. CLUB OF TEN Obe to foe club of' 10 of foe principal financial nations working together fo prevent runs on memiM^’s currencies or.- reserves. This has held drains and fluctuations to a minimum. Another to the workings of the International Monetary Fund. And It to this source of help which foe United States to tapping again. It has just arranged to draw an additional $100 million from the fund to the form of curreih cies of others nations. Total drawings now come to $400 million! The UA. Treasury can swap these foreign currencies to other nations for dollars they bold.. This keeps than from presenting these dollars to foe Treasury for UA. gold. And the other nations use the currencies they get to the swap to settle their own accounts with the International Monetary Fund. UA. DRAWS This time the United States to drawing currencies of Germany and foe Netherlands. It to re ported swapping $50 million of these for dollaAhelo by foe Canadian Central Bank. Canada, to tort, to repaying $50 million it owes the Fund and doing so to currencies of Germany and foe Netherlands. It’s "all very complicated. But it adds upto foto: Canada didn’t torn to ifo American doBart for UA. gold. Our reserves are untouched. But eyes will still be on foe London market, to see if foe price goee still higher, and foe ““““■l egU.S. gold oPf, T . * THE PONTIAC PRIjtSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1964, 1>-A Quick Alcj to Medium-Sized Gties Transit Act: Hope for Tangled Towns NEW YORK* (NBA) - The audience gave John Clayton Kohl the wondrous attention and respect due a man who had -|375 million to distribute among them. The several hundred members of the American Transit Association (ATA) who gathered ii> New York were the, owners and administrators of the nation’s, public and private transit networks. They run the buses, subways, trolleys and rapid transit systems which carry 8tt billion customers yearly. Like many Americans, most of them have watched the nation's traffic condition change from a nuisance to a problem to a crisis. This increasing acceptance of the automobile by the public has ifieant to them declining fares and a severe cost squeeze. It has forced some to sen the fam*. ily car and to ride to the office on their own rattling buses. But John Kohl of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency stood before them and represented hope. It is his Job to spread arpund the third of a billion dollars provided for the natipn’s transit systems by the Urban Mass Transportation Act, signed into law by President Johnson July 9. ~NOT A HANDOUT ■ Kohl made it dear that the money — awarded over a three-year span with $75 million forthcoming in the first year—will be a “stretch-out” rather than a handout. / The method of subsidizing needy systems Is designed to generate the maximum public involvmeut la local mass transit problems. The money cannot be given to individual firms, only to a state, county or municipal public agency. the transit companies which pay receive aid.” Pellessicr, like other transit men, is sensitive to government control over their bush ^ ness. The reason is that contra! and regulations have been a daily part of their lives for years. As one transit company owner described It: “Anyone can walk out sod buy himself a bus and paint ‘Fred’s Bus‘Company’, on the public utility. Lots of applica- side. But before he can open the door to his first paying customer, he must get the approval of the municipality to operate as a EMPHASIS ON WHEELS - The Mass Transit Act is expected to spur solutions of transportation problems .in urban areas around the U. S. Traj Carry an estimate annually. )it systems at present 9.5 billion customers tions and public hearings. ‘‘Thai he usually must go! to the .stap public hearings] commission which holds more hearings to see if Fred is op-! eratlng in the public interest. I “They regulate Ms fares, inspect Ms bus for safety and tee if the tires are worn. They inform him that school children must be transported at reduced rates. “Of course there is insurance to buy, union contracts to settle I and annual reports to submit to practically whoever asks for them.‘He has plenty of trouble! oefore his bus even gets* stuck n the snow for the first time.” ; ★ * . * ATA mid government officials privately believe that the Mass . Transit Act of 1964 is Just a beginning; if it works after its first three years of life, Congress may extend and enlarge the act. NEED IS URGENT The need for a streamlined ' mass transit system for die nation’s cities and towns is great, as most traffic-bound motorists will agree. Tlie need for action was summed up by the mayor of one major city: “Communities which do ndt immediately start planning their " transit systems for the present and the future may wake up one day to find they have missed the bus.” WEATHER OUTLOOK — The Pontiac area should be above normal in both temperature, and precipitation, accord-• ing to the 303day outlook issued by the U.S. Weather‘Bureau. ouf of job,- II Engineer Points to Pontiac Progress • » I • S | A city the size of Pontiac commodate this country’s popu- fjM but Looking | be constructed once a [ totion 11week for the next 40 years.' In 30-49 years, says Nel- KoberiF.lpianning must begin now. Kavf ’ a^nn 000 people, a population The hope is that ordinary pen-1 senate> filled out a form for the *s used by Pontiac's City Engi- gain almost the size of the en- tire public works facilities for the first 150 million people, bid we have barely 40 years to accommodate the next 200 million people,” he explained. * This hypothetical illustration -- used by Pontiac’s City Engi- gain almost the size of tire en- Neipling made his observation pie on a local level will be gtart of school this week and neer J°sePh Neipling to. describe tire present population. « in connection with National Pub-forced to start talking, plan- gave father., <^CUpauon as ** P“bUc works “eeded to l "We tad 170 to build ucVorks Week, which ends Saturday. Locally, the week will bp Report on Launching of School / Robert Lawyer, coordinator of. activities included in the pro-the. community school program gram, i Y*S!V report- In other business the b o a r d S mem’ opened three bids for tymodel- 5* 8ucces* ing the annex buildW at Wa-“^launching of the program. Townshlp sd^, Lawyer showed slides of last! ^ refrfred ^ arehi_ week’s all - day workshop• ^tectfor anammeltion. Drayton Plains Elementary*; +■■+]+ School whgi introduced the | ^ ,owest of ^ ^ bids i community school concept to the was m m Estimated cost for j PUBLIC SALE „. a.m. on October 1, 1963 Pontiac Tcmoest t Convertible lerial number 163P162366.’ will 1 it public sale at 33500 Woodwan tale, that address being whe tide Is stored and.may be I October t i PUBLIC SALE ‘ | m. on October t O;1*67 lmi>aia i r HM7F17S593, » - 23500 WOOdworo, is being where th id may be Insoecti October l and 2, ning and thinking mass trans-j “unemployed.’ portation before tbC encroach- “The teacher said that didn’t ing car* strangle downtown ib* too good Id I agree,” said areas. the father, who resigned as U.S. After aU, one third of $1 mil- attorney general to run for the lion can attll be a lot of money |,ofgee. for a small community to give “So my son wrote in ‘looking to its bus company. SPELLED OUT That is the ratio of local-federal assistance to mass transit as spelled out by the act. One way it plight work in a medium-sized city: The local bus company believes that it should have new buses to attract more riders. It waats to streamline. its maintenance shop and to extend Its routes to the new housing development outside of town. Research and planning are needed to meet the * city’s transportation needs 19 yeah hence. The estimated cost is i The company decides that it Is able to pay $200,000 of this cost and applies to tire appropriate local agency for assistance. If the local and federal government approve, tire plana, the additional million can be provided on th* 2-to-l basis by the federal and local treasuries. Smaller communities, according to Kohl, will be the first to benefit from the Mass Transit Act, as it is also known. The reason is simply that It will probably take them less time to submit plans than big cities with complex transit deeds. A BREAKTHROUGH “The Transit Act,” said for mer president of the ATA Edward Pellisaier, “Is a real breakthrough for the industry for higher political office',’ added yesterday. Satyrdsy. withan equipment display at Saginaw and Pike. > EQUIPMENT ARMY * The city’s “army” of DPW EARL F. ALEXANDER „ pectedly yesterday following a equipment will be put on dis-Service for Earl F. Alexander, I heart attack. play. A spokesman for the employ-. ers said the strike has been “an I inconvenience only to the undertaken.” The City Health Department \ said it was maintaining contact with struck funeral parlors to . make sure burials are conduct-, ed within four days after death, I the time set by the department. ! 400 EMBALMERS About 400 embalmers and > other employe* struck Thursday i for highCr wages and pensions, a shorter work-week and more sick leave. They belong to Local 407 of the Funeral Directors, Embalmers and Undertaken ; Union.' Negotiators met until almost j -------, ,__. ' midnight Thursday night and and the people. The beauty of it j more sessions were scheduled In 2nd Day of Strike by Embalmers NEW YORK (AP) - A strike_____________ by employes at about 100 funer-1 al parlors in the New York City area went into its second day today, but there wore no reports of any inconvenience to be^ reaved families. . 46, of 635 E. Mansfield will be at 1:30 p.nt. Monday at the Him-toon Funeral Home. Mr. Alexander, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died of a heart attack yesterday. He Was a member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21.. Surviving are his wife, Helen; four children, Charles, Earl L„ Donna Sue and Diana, all, at home; and his father, Bob Alex- She was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Survivingare a daughter, Ad-die, anrLa son, Thomas J., both of Romw; four brothers;’ two sisters; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. I Public works has been a major activity in Pontiac for more than the past ten years, bat the decade has seen tremendous strides, according to Neipling. In 1955, the new City Hall was RALPH,BLUM constructed. This was followed GOODISON — Ralph Blum, by the new public safety build-3625 Collins, died" yesterday. His 1 ing next door in 1958. body is at Pixley Memorial1 * *’ Is that there is no government i for today interference in the operation of Donke/s Now After 12 Years With Elephant / DENVER, Colo. » — As,a 22-year-old New Yorker, Jan Meaerell volunteered to work for the Draft Eisenhower Committee In Washington, before the 1952 political convention. As a lifelong Republican, Miss Meserell accompanied the general on his campaign for the presidency as a secretary to James Hagerty. Eisenhower’s press secretary. As Mr*. David Simmons I realized that I was a Demo; cratic product committee-woman. ‘‘The more I read, the more I realized that I was a Democrat," Mrs. Simmons said yes-torday. ^'" V^/V’ Ball and Chain Cqme Early for Bridegroom CORBY, England (UPI) t-FelJow steelworkers felt Robert Simpson, 25, should have a foretaste before his wedding tomorrow, . .- ! V ’ They, tied a 10-pound lead ball and a six-foot chain to ids leg, marched him around tire factory, and left him to hobble home where it took three hours to cut himself free. Jackson Among Cities Cited for Road Safety CHICAGO (AP) - Jackson, Mich., Binghamton, N. Y„ and Aurora, Cak)., were cited by the National Safety Council as Ihe nation’s safest cities in the 50,-900400,000 population class during the Unit eight months of 1964. None reported a traffic fatality during tire January Aug1- WARREN SMITH Chapel, Rochester. MRS. JOSEPH NAPIER KEEGO HARBOR - Sendee Warren Smith, 55, of 51 Pine, for Mrs. Joseph (Ethel) Napier, a truck driver, died this morning. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are brothers and sisters, Mrs. Blanch Hart of Dan visburg, Mrs. Mavel-Jiewood of Flint, Mrs. Minnie Leads of Florida, Mrs. Mable Wright of Miles and Lyman Smith of Fenton. MRS.. JOHN CRAIG ROMEO <- Service for Mrs. John (Louise) Craig, 70, of 165 Denby will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. . Mrs. Craig, a nurse’s aid at Sammond Lodge, died unex- Cow 'Herd' and 'Moo'ved | Without Stall j WALKER iff ~ Patrol- ^ man Ronald VanSweden | believes' that powers of j persuasion should be used i when possible In his work as a policeman in this northwest Grand Rapids suburb- * :* He filled out the following report from an incident yesterday when he found a cow wandering free alonp a road: “I told Iter right away she would not be allowed, to set foot pn any city , road without permission of Howard Roberts, city' clerk. I told her politely to Jump back over the-fence.” i. * * He reported that. the cow then “very nimbly jumped back over the fence” and Joined the rest of the hard. 71, of 1739 Beecher aft will be 1 p.m.--. tomorrow at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy* .. Mrs. Napier died yesterday. Her body will be at thd C. F. Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, until 10 tonight. Surviving are a son, Joseph' of Pontiac; a daughter, ’Mrs. Charles Canwell of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Cork of Kee-go Harbor; two brothers, Jade Patterson of Lapeer and Ernest Patterson of ‘St. Petersburg, Fla.; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Also in 1958, Perry was widened from Mount Clemens to the city limits^ LIBRARY ADDED The main public library was added in 1961 at a cost of $500,-000. - In 1962, the old sewage treatment plant on East Boulevard and Featherstone was modernized and a new sewage plant erected at Opdyke and Auburn.. Total construction cost was $3.1 million. The main fire station was completed also in 1162 nt n ! cost of $375,160. More recent projects have been the northside fire station, $125,000 and the water pumping station and distribution system including a two-million-gallon water storage tank at a total cost of $3 million. public. Approximately 2,500 persons attended the program which began with two breakfast sessions followed by a series of exhibitions of the Myriad of Auto Strike Brings More Layoffs the job was $49,950. ! FEASIBILITY I Board members also discussed the feasibility of constructing a new bus garage but then de-1 elded to -explore the possibility ' of renting or leasing a building to stay within budget limitations. - In other business the board votpf to boh-ow $500,000 against anticipated state aid to meet current operating costs./ The boArd also authorized publication of the notice for sale of the r e m a i n i n g $2 million in bonds for the school construction/ program approved at the polls in June 1963. Townihio Beard, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pc tiac, Michigan, will be received Mr' h all reaulremOnt* tor the tour (4) Tew ship Buildings an a yearly basis. SI for entire reaulrements ot No. 2 ell October l and 2. 1964. VISIT YOUR NEAREST I MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE ' • Maple snd Lahser Road • Square Lake at Telegraph DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors has announced the layoff of-more than 15,000 workers at nonstruck plants because of I Also last night, board mem-the strike by the United Auto 1 bers set Feb. 1 as the effective Workers Union. date of the appointment of David reeman as principal of the new The UAW last Friday struck Mason Junior High School slat-89 of GM’s 130 plants and al-: ecPfor completion by next Sep-lowed tlie company to continue ' tember. operations at facilities that -------—------- manufacture parts for other companies. GM spokesmen said the layoffs were due to shortages in storing space and would not curtail manufacture of parts for outside firms, including Chrysler, Ford and American Motors Corp. MRS. LEON G. TOWNSEND SPRINGFIELD TQWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Leon G, (Cordula R.) Townsend, 54, of .8981 Bridge Lake will be 9 a m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford j nADtro pjnmvwRTim Township. Burial will follow in WORKS CONVERTED Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Townsend died yesterday after a long illness. . V The Rosary will be recited at' 8 tonight at the Sbarpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Leon G. Jr. at home; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph .Hawes and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson of Waterford Township, Mrs. Jack Ewers of Walled Lake and Mrs. Robert Shilling Of Clarkston; two sisters; a brother; and 14 grandchildren. This year the Hayes. Jones Community Center was established at a construction cost of $316,000, including $150,000 for a new outdoor pool. The old water works plant at Walnut and Wesson was converted for the community center, which is slated to open this month. Daring the past decade, roughly 4% miles of local streets have been paved every year at. an annual cost. of $700,800, Neipling said. Pontiac has another 30 miles of roads to go. , FRANK van DUSEN BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Frank Van Dusen, 06, of 14825 Reid trill be 2 pin: tomorrow at Roth’* H o m e for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will follow in the Scotch Settlement Cemetery. Mr. Van Dusen died yesterday after along illness. He was an employe of the Crydenpan Orchards, Rochest- er. - Surviving are a brother and a The future for public works will be just as active. Neipling said this is illustrated by projects already underway. For example, the $2.4-million Wide Track Drive is under construction, the Murphy park sewer is underway at a construction cost of $470,000, and the Galloway Creek trunk sewer is contemplated for 1965. ■ * / ' * * - * The' object of Public/ Works Week ty to point out fire significance of public works and tire services they provide. fieam U/® r interest Johnson to Visit Texas I in Last Half of October I DALLAS, Tex, (AP) - President* Johnson will visit Texas I during the'latter half of Octo- II her, the state chairman of the. I Johnson-Humphrey campaign I The' plants, location, number j said Thursday, laid off and time of layoff bb I “The specific time of Presi-, eluded: 'dent Johnson’s visit has not •^Saginaw Steering Gear, Sag-1 been determined, nor. has it { been decided how much time he will spend campaigning-in Texas,” Chairman Hunter McLean | said, “but we have beew^jn-formed that he; isn’t likely toj come before Oct. 15.” \ ' inaw, 99, af end of shift Wednesday. Oldsmobile Forge, Lansing, 60, at end of shift Wednesday. ’-AC Spark Plug, Flint, Ell, at end of shift Wednesday. —Harrison Radiator, Lock-port, N.y., 4,140, end of shifty Thursday. -4iarrison Radiator, Buffalo, N.Y., 850, end of shift Thursday. —AC Spark Plug, Flint, 378, end of shift Hiuraday. ★ ★ . * * -AC Spark Plug, Flint, 1,284, end of shift Friday. -Ternstedt, Flint, 2,235, end of shift Frkby. —Saginaw Steering Gear," Saginaw, 42, end of shift Friday. -Oldsmobile Forge, Landing, 25, end of shift Friday. Departure,' Meriden, Conn., 21, end of shift Friday. —New Departure, Sandusky, Ohio, 34, aid of shift Friday. * it -^Central Foundry, Saginaw, 416, end of shift Friday. —Delco Remy, Anderson, Ind., l 4,000 end of shift Friday. —Rochester Products', Rochester, N.Y., 40, end of shift Friday. GM, said 700 employes were sent home at the end nfctsnift Wednesday from Packard Electric, Warren, Ohio. They were member! of International Union ipf Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, not UAW members. OTIS R. BOOK 1653 Rustic Lom Keego Harbor After 4 P. M. 682-0589 MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL ..NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER miDAS • Guaranteed in aver 400 Midas Shops, eoast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada • Free installation a 15 qiin. service Budget Plan ^vailable. Midas Mufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blow-ogt' wear-out for as Jong as you own your car! leeed if ntcituty far » leechtrgt. ' ■ i. 436 SOUTH SAfilNAW FE 2-1010 MUFFUaS a PIPES • SHOCKS P-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER tj 1D84 .:.JHUw.'w■ pipi pbi it uotwi .jWQEOBHMi tS’ugf'SSSIe be 'loctM nd rs?ra.*u»r.T*-su -whn* t/Syr** 1. STEEL sheet PILING DAM c rwsrti^jg£.s PM tortbentel turn Indicated In ' CW^Kl DKVIWIIS. - SM loft wW H M In on* Mellon » P* date of comototton nnd terms ppvmenl *11 m •ccordwct with ttw pi mm tmmM perSpIhe to Mid pro? «t. * mo «mo» ot tho county m CommisMohor of tho County ot OMIvk! ‘A---P ttiiy bo had f*“ 3 and Wds will bo irdhtfy. Contract * maf rpSrvinij r*l<^ u?il!n i M eublici &1M Orate —_______H SouM Tetaprooh Rood,. - — —. --Pontiac, -County of O0ktalMfj_ or at such I______ b Seeclal Aseeasment District lor said protect. AH In WMte Lako Township. Oakland d J4 being Lot* 1 Vctdar Croat Tl Subdivision m inclusive. Outlet am an raws.. .^•Cftar Croat Subdivision No. 4 bring Lots' 1>3 thru 712 Inctasivo. Church iK MSSlate •JK* WlwaateH. ‘ all Parks and Playpreunds. Bart ot ----at "Cedar,.Crest sub. r Crest Sub. No. 3" ■ha. ■8 W H at *W U Ivina NE'I haras ’Na. 3 and Cadar Shon That part ef\NW 14 ot SW V4 lying S'ly-and IThrjf "Cedar Stem No. I" and ■Tv at "Coddr Shores". That part ot NW ’A of SW ’4 NOTICE OP INTENTION ’ :OHW. ffifoP™ ON STANLIYAVENUE hr* hereby notified that at _____ meeting at tea Commission ttte. saty at Pontiac. Michigan h< Ha* Bt fjpowtlpn It y and "Cadar Shores No. r. Jt W 375 ft ot S MS N of SW Wot Sec. •* .1— e~e of NW <4 Sec. IS, desc as ¥k cor; Th i ror w S 83* 23' E ate can of Rd _ ■ .AjiyV E I14J8 It! Fsr I. *Ou.ih n rw* ■ Th N 19* S3* W 375 tt to bag. rot SW 14 Sac. 24 and NW 14 ! “S*d£f *>V.CWi T* /VP tVfti*ThJ *pnr W 1040 ft; Th N If* S3' W 00 ft; Th N 00* 00' E 300 ft to bog. "Cadar Croat Subdivision No. 1" being 1 thru 43 inclusive. IS ft of W 4* ft of t 44B tt of ml Sec. IS. jefsp part of NW <4 35 beg at pf dlrtS 00* O' E 455 .Jpl NW seccoo Tb S ao* S3' E 145 ... fit s r or W3»»!ThNio*S3"w T45.22 ft; Th N 8* 89' E 3* ft to beg. ' SU* 14°* loc? M^d^eo^bijjret ‘te^dlst E * tt; Th 5 0*07' W 040 ft; Th N 00* S3* W 00 ft; Th N 0* OT E 100 It ■'Vo. . Part of SW '4 beg at pt dist S 80* 53' E 715 ft and NO* 07' E 123.44 ft and $ 77' 24' E 148.51 ft tram NW cor Sac. 35; Th N O' 07' E 547.84 tt; Th S 00* S3' E 50 ft; Th S 0* 07' W 570.91 ttl f "sSfri i' E 715 V w *ui n k - - -JS -j. v -j- sr - * and 8 77* 24' 1 *4.27 ft, from SW ate cor; Th N 0* or E 597.62 111 Th E 09* 53' E 50 ft; Th 8 0* Of7 W 408.49 ft; Th N 77* 24' W 51,21 It M bag. Part af SW 14 bH at pt dlst S 09* *3* E 440 ft from SW sec cor; Th N •* 0T E *840 ft; Th S 89* 53" E 55 ft; Th f O' 07' W 480 ft; Th N 09* O' W 55 ft ta bap. Part af SW 14 beg et of dist I 09* 53* E 715 ft and N 0* 07* £ 123.44 ft from SW sec cor; Th N 0* or E 534.57 ft; Th S 19'n' i 45 tt; Th S 0*07' E 545.70 ft; Th N 77* 24* W 44.09 ft Ip beg. Part of SW 14 bag at at dirt $ 09* 53' i 715 ft Md NO* or ? 123.44 It and S 77* ir E 44.lt n tram SW sac can — 14 rw'Xiwa tii th s r» Ip-----S 0MT W 554.77 Hi Th Part of SW 14 beg at pt dlst 5 89* 53' E 715 tt and NO* tr E 123.44 tt and [n"24' f~*7jl ft from IW sec cor; ’« E $54.77 tt; Th S » N 77* 24* W 51.21 ft la boo. Part ot SW ’4 beg at pf dist 5 09* 53' E 715 tt and N O1 or E 123,44 tt and | 7^2T E 109.72 tt (ram ----------------------- " E 578.91 «! Tb IjF# E n S 0* or W 590.01 Hi Th N V 51.21 tt to beg. SW *4 beo at pt dist S 89,* 53' t mnd N 0* 07' F m u ft and (Thill Part o E 715 L-TTi *9.95....... 87' E 597.83 tt to.bag.. Part ot SW v. bag of * 111 tt n* N O’ Of 17.48 ft tt N 408.49 ■PWPm S 19* 33* E 715 ft am ' '' ' frr 24' f: Th N 0* W* .. ™ E '50 tt; Th I Vr 1 eiv.re *1; in N 77* 24' W 51.21. tt la beg. Port of SW 14' bog at pt diet S 89* 52' E 715 ft and N O* Or E 123.44 ft and I 77* 24' f 3*49 tt from SW S0C cor; Th N 0'07'Tf 419.76 ft; Th 5 89* 53* E 50 tt; Th S 0 07' W 43S.H ttl Th N 77* 24* w 5U1 tt to bag. Part of SW ’4 beg at pt dist S 89 * 53' E 715 ft and N O* ST 1 123.44 tt and f rr 24* E 439.90 ft tram WV sec oar; fh It 0* 07' E 4MJ) Hi Th (TO* $3' C 80 ttl ~ “■ it s »• sr V 51.21 tt la k Part af SW 14 bag ijui mfittt and no* Sri, R______________ 5 77* 24' E 491.11 tLfrm SW sac cor; Th N o* or e 44i.fi tt; Th s if* sr E 50 ft; -Th 5 0* 09* W 452* ft; Th .14 27* 2# W II* K to bap, "Cadar Shores No. 1" being Lata 34 lhrv * Inclusive, and Outtsf A.' "Cadar Shores No. r being Lots 57 r being tats * thru 125 InctottoCt and OUttet. B. "Coder Shores No. 4" being Lata 111, tore I* Inclusive, Lets Itf thru 1* E 14 lying ______^ _ ares" and WEwtiK-'i fMiwbl .. j hap, exc nut part a totted Into . ^(todarHneat,, N^. F and 'lotoan That part af toM deeo lying to W 1ft af PC 14, beg at SW cor Lot • "Coder isle Protect". % I ** IT INtti Th N 44* 00* E 2* Hi Th N *' 2T W * ttl Th S 44'04' W 25* tt to bep. | That part --- - -‘jflE to, 8 H 40* II' 40" E 47.25 tt tOPM. Thai part If Ml (toac^Mnp In W W SrS avwJT.#* 338.15 ttl Th N O* ST W 275 ft to tx Th* part * W Nr * SE 14 Mag toll desc. beg at* dial N 44* 0? 2* « and S 28*»' ■ 14* ft from t cor Lot 9 "C adar (ito Prplact"i W Th N H* 14'38" W 040 ft; Th NlOl ft; Th N II'M'JO" W to SE c* Cto ,35 "Cedar Isle Protect": Th N% *R sob line to NE car Lot 20; Th N llT 14' 30" W 355 It; Jh N 44* 02' E 539.30 Hill 47* 46'30" E 04.3 M to SW cor Lot 9; Till ** fi' E175 ft; Th S J fxi N 41 * 44' 20" E to N end t 14 Him; Th 3 9b beg, Inc toot part bnl bt tot desc,.bap at pt dlst N II’M'IT' W 20.25 ft ham NW cor Lot 24, "Coder S5CXJO.JI' w HP.^nii JLtt^Klr * 1»U9 tt; fit |nj Th S 19*irt4" W 211.79 tt ta Mp. Part * W W of "S» *M, bag .« NE cor * W to * SPtotTh 4*3T W 541.94 tt; Th ff 45* 44' W 24143 ft to can * rd; Th S 53* 54' W 5.20 ft most NTv cor "Cedar Isle Protect"; Th SE'ty all sub Itn* 540 tt to SE cor Lot 9, sd sub; Th N 44* OT E to N ■nd S to line; Th N 1 t of W W of S * W to'of'SI 14' 30" W 144.94 tt; Th N 23 * 43' 16' E 101.79 tt; Th S 11* 1# 30" E 57.71 tt; Th Njr 4# 10" E 101.79 tt; Tl S llM#*r ¥ 91.63 III Th i 23' 2T »" W 217.90 ft to beg. Part at W to * 6E 14 beg * NW cor Lot M "Cedar View"; Th N 81* 14 30" W 28.15 ft; Th N 19* ir 18" ! toe.* tt; Th I tt* I# 20" B 16.80 ttl Th 2 10* ft; Th N (I*!#!#' W * It to beg. w Part * W to of IE 14 beg at pt N II* 14'30" W 20.25 ft trom NW Lot * "Coder View"; Th N IT* l#jf* W 92.70 tt; Th N 23* 2T 59" E 8W0. fit Th * '11*1#*"' E 74.17 ft; Th S " and "Cadar Shorts 1 Lets 1 thru 99 inclusive. Outlet rid Island Pollan Wha paasad away October 2,1940. ur ^dsughter, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? . Ho ctowpa tor budget analysis. ai>or,g|ai'.iB' jjirBPM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7* Pontiac Stole Pwik Bldg. ' FE 1-8454 Ponilac'L oldest and largest ■m SW •SC lying to W to! it dW t **23' El iJVdi^TR'tl —Michigan Auociabon *. Cnadif Counselors —American Association • ■ —BOX REPLIES— .At M a. n. today j there were replies at j The Press Office In: the ] Jh It, 14, S, 25, St, 44, a, n, it, 7t, n, u, *7, 192, in. COATS J BIMERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-T757 Dy E. Ptarsley FUNERAL NOME Invalid Car Service PE 4-1211 D0NELS0N-J0HNS *- FUNERAL HOME "Daalpnad tor Futwralt" HUNTOON _______ PE 2-81* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME hHUI i<*vka" FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-837* EataPHebad Ov* m Yaare 4-A Cemetery Lets 4 GRAVE LOTS -5400 Parry ^MouM Perk Cematerv WHITE CHAPEL-3 GRAVE SITES. 4-PIBCE COMBO . Not rock and t Avellabto/ •eception^ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-51* Patera 5 p.m., ir 5 ne uv swar, call FE 1-1734. Confidential. 7.. - _ _________Ernest l. urn (signed), 5229 Stevens Rd. Clarks-tgh) MtoPIgM. LOST: NURSES TISSOT WATCH. B.C.C. 8-20-58 engraved on back. LOST — PET rtow, VICINITY * Watartord HMi, Frl. eve. tie reward ragafdtag wh*aabouts. 4951 Maycrest. OR 2-2391. STOLEN, FEMALE IRISH SETTER". By four mpn in a rusted out gray '57 Ch*vy on Middle Belt, south ot Lang Lake on Friday, 5 p.m. Oog has slight limp, left hip. Re-werd, *6-9134. Help Wanted Male DRAFTSMAN FOR MAP AND 2 EXPERIENCED COOKS, NIGHfS at* split shift. Apply t™» a. Country, I727 S. Telegraph. 2 MEN—UNION LAKE AREA tor work aft* 1 ... and all day Saturday, must nave car. 5200 month guaranteed. CALL EM 3-2345 AFTER 4 PM. MR. 4 SLIDE Set-Up-Man STEADY .-EMPLOYMENT, GOOD POSSIBILITY, BENEFITS.'APPLY 57* EAST 10 MILE, WARREN— 755-54*. . *115 to $130 Wetkiy peering ambitious married man _______MXsjr^ A YOUNG MAN-$90 Rapid expansion * national organization to Pontile area has created a variety ot positions tor men 18 to ».*■ neat appearing ' end willing to Work. No exawtonce needed. We will train. Call Mr. Paco. FE V9243 5 am. to 7 pjn. AddouNtAhT Bor mulYi-plant - accounting diielrabto. catlant eatery and company pt banafR* Including profit sharing. Age to 35. Submit resume stating eaten desired to Mr. Lie*, P.O. Box 21, Birmingham Mich._________________ ground In administration or n relations. Oder* to public ad to tray* Mato ot BUchigan and bcato In Lansing. Position antalts assisting staff, officers and requires high degree at ability to deal affectively with others. Exceptional opportunity tor. , right man; starting salary 54*0 " confidential. Sand guaimcWtons to; F. O. Bex 1154, Lanslna, Mkhlo*i. BARBER, 3-chalr shop or PrMnt 01____ —“ Phone Panien, Mato 1 4*14, auaa. OR 244*. lUMPEtt aMd PAINTEL, •need only, HLWay Collision, WM «■ wwdward, mi,4Ww. Blfe BOY YQUNO MAN I* YEARS OP AGE WNmewi to fuir nme wartt til' bus bay. Apply to parson a*y. tkkT Woodward * Ktuinttu Rd>. cARfEN^iA' £64IAaR; LaV^SqY chef, steaoy' for lamMTBS* NHl raotn. Evh. topiy In paraan , i»4 pm. except Monday. Shetey ion. 4S5H MounrR^i” j CARPENTERS; ROUGH-IN-HOUSE tor prtvato own*. OL 1*75. CONtTRl/CTION E5TIMATER, AR-CHITECTUAL TRADES, COMMERCIAL. INSTITUTIONAL, INOUS-TRIAL. GOOD SALARY “'AND FRINGES. R1PLYTO PONTIAC PREtt BOX 114 STATING AGE AND EXPERIENCE. ■ , COM. • WAN+EO FOR FtiLL TIME Days. 4-4' p.m. Apply Inporeen only. Frank's Raeteurtnb 3415 Or-tltotd Lake Rd, Kaege Hart*. COST CLifk, IXfdRIINCttb, ts-'i 35, Ht*i school grgduaku toll paid ' fringe benefits. Beavtr Praclslon Products, *1 N. Rochester Rd. ' Clewson. cfdoiT pit finance mUA tb assist plangpar In ttna eld line Hiilttr store. Opportunity to teem lowittv business with manager fu-■■ Wie. Mr. Brown, Shews Jewelry \ p».y 2« N. Saginaw. V DESIGNER Experienced In cenvayert,' polish-toe machines, MMVIar. handling, ^-^eabrlcaNBfW or related gqulp-I. Murray-Way Cere**Nn. 15 ia tvg miles awLof Wood- aa.'K designers Detailers Checkers fled persiinnel. Opportunities ... advancement. Overtime — Long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Fprr, Mr. OIM*curlo, Mr. ' HSiiman or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar 1 .Eng! Co. P* MAPLE AND 18* MAPLE CLAWSON r 554-2211 DETAILER FQR PROGRESSIVE , dies. Steady amploymant, fringe .BMMtoHydrpOm Engineering Ca.. 19* E. Maple (wdTof John R> Trey. ________ OeVLIBO JIGMILL OPltRATOR -experienced only need apply. AA Gage, Inc., 350 Fair, Famdala. LEARN TO DANCE. CHAXHA. swing or Fox Tret. Latest ball room dances. Classes or private. IXPERtilfCED TIRE MAtE. CALL FE481dfc,T ,. EXPERIENCED FULL f i M £ I _e*MP»en between M end 21. ■ THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING-SHOP 1 . 51 W. HUren m. FE 4-1545 . Expariiiwntn' Sheet Metol Workers - Experienced, Mphly skilled, all around men tor proto-type shop. Mutt specie Hie to sheet metal parte, brackete,- Jebrlcetlon, small lot stampings, etc. AM* have knowledge of getwrel machine end. ■butty to make tomperary term blocks and diet. TeFX Corp., 2*00 ChesJey Or., Farmington. No phene itAtiiSH At¥fN6A»ff. \4 Mi: GENERAL FACTORY WORK Plant 41M .Crooks Rd^ Trey. . GENERAL MECHANIC FOR LARGR HEATING INSTALLERS MAKE BIG MONEY STEADY plus extra bonus tor i DAYS.! WORK. MR. MICHEL, *M2M M PAL !■ • Immediate OPENING SCRAPER, DRAGLINE > end grad* operator. 48 hours a week. Steady. Also mechanic with own too.s. Apply Chat. W. Ander-son Co. 7545 MSP. OR 2-i|*. DRUG ANO 'cigar SALESMEN. New store, toll or pert time In Bloomfield, days or evenings, paid' vacations,' highest pay. Sharman. Drug, 5*5-14*. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BEN^H layout man. _ Top meet. O'Brian Heating. Ff 2-29W. ’ Electrolux Corporation Heads a mpn tor tatts and sarYIca work. Apply 2397 EllzabHh Lake A Pad, Pontiac. _______ EXTRA INCOME ' 18 hours, weekly pay *25. A greet Hand . Hammer Forniers Try-Out.- Pressmen F* short run production end phot type weft. Metal ' Model Makers ‘ Top exp* lance in leynut iwcm “’Wood Model Makers' Top- Rotes-yFringB Benefits Overtime—long Program WEmAUffR ENGINEERING 4 Plant* Engine* Co., im 'Eeet Nl warren, Mich. Phene: 75444* An equal opportunity employer. JERED INDUSTRIES, INC. - EXPERIENCED APPLE PICKERS. Apply Delhi's Orchard end Cider Milt,- 1471 Ranch Rd., >5 miles seute et Nelly. . EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN fe sail new Ramblers and sports cars. Inquire at 5* Oakland A»e. EXPERIENCED B Alt t E N D E R nights, Apply Town and Cggntry. 1727 5. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED SERVICE ‘ITA-tton. mechanic, day work. Drlvera for AAA trtwe. Apply Shell Ste-Hon, Southfield and 13 Mile Rd. portatloh. Steady w Heating, OR 3-1432. _______ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE hour, guaranteed steady work. ___Inquire 550 Oakland Aye. EXPERIENCED BODY MEN AND helper! wanted. 3260 Elizabeth experience required, lor engineer-top firm, call OL *191 after 7 : P.**. ______ . _ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER 1* W. Huron EXPERIENCED D PULL SCRAP-* Sperator, LI 1-44*. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excel lent opportunity tor exp*!-enced saieeman, capable at sailing toiga tick* merchandise. ,M* 93 ernes' such as Megnevox, ay, and Hammond, for I JIG-BORE OPERATORS JIG-BORE OPERATORS, 3B — Pratt. Swing Mllr operators, lathe operator. Top ratte and plenty * overtime. HFTemp Materials Cora 1729 E. W Mite Rd., ASadltpn Heights, LI S-7S8I. KiYfHiN SALESA8AN. tXPfeRI-enetd and designing service, p*-' manent position with established company, kitchen faahtontby Lew- Engineers (Street experience preferred) WETTLAUFER V ■Dlv. of Pioneer Engineering and Mfg. Co.4 iftoo w. * Mila Mad Detroit. Phone <4*4433. pArT HMI Job AFTER’4 PAL Guaranteed *50 e* ..Wt«k, paid Pin jumFers waHTIB. rBX-pgrtonegd * toaxMrtoncad, must be IS * ever. 3* Bowl. I* S. PLUMBING .. FIXTURE REPLACEMENT SEARS Roebuck & Co. Pt2?A—BOY7—StttST B0 II j6t over. Apply to perton, De Lisa's* ^ Rochester Rd., Rochester, PIZZA MAKER, MUST HAVfc WM experience, call aft* 4. Pesquale . Raataurant. Lake Orton. MY 3-I421 PORTER *■*(. Call to parson. . ASK FOR MR. 8400RI • Monicattl Chrysler-Plymoute 4*5 Auburn Rd. af Ryan. Utica Mich RETIRED, ALERT, ENdkOETIC man tor part tune shop work. Apply 9-14 e.m. Bine rtf Lock, 534 S. Teto*eph, Pontiac, Sales Mcrchondisef load company. Contacting chain and retell outlets In greater Detroit area. Apt S3 to 30. Company An Egual Opportunity Employ* SALESMAN — SfAYl DISTRIBU tor --pilar to b Service Men Television and Refrigeration Experienced, miWtoreue company benefits. APPLY SERVICE MANAGER'S OFFICE between 42. SEARS TtoeBuck Co. 37f Victor Avb. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, >UU- AND PART TIME, GOOO STARTING SALARY. SHELL STATION, HUNTER AND DAK, BlR- SHIFT, INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE GiNRPITS. REPLY IN WRITING, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 111. AaIi for snifPIno, diagonal, ----lying. Wrtto longhend. Pontlec office Bek 912, toctodt stark MAN TO WO0X HI AUTO PARTS store, must b* exp*lenced as an auto tarts clerk. Holl*back Auto Parte, I» Baldwin. Ave. CM 334 4*1. i MAN - TOR GENERAL WORK, .ot laboratory, no expartonce required age 25 * Hm, egglWnfe shell cell if 2281 E. Hamlin Rd., Utica, tor SIDING ASBESTOS SAND INSOLATION SEARS' Roebuck & Co. CAU TO 8-9839 "SIDING" INSTALLERS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAY* WORK. MAKE BIG MONEY * —-E- - gm MICHEL, MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY STORE . Wanted new te->inbi jit msneger of our new downtown Detroit ttere. Prrtoncto to handling nal and auttofiMr i ■ **M eepartuntty’ "__ firm, deed working cendltiene a benaflts. Apply Mr. Aaron. ’ Kay Baum Mi. WORKERS Bill*, detail* eM cebtoef makers. Ft 44M between 4:30 pun, end No’ SpEtlENCt NECESSASY .1BtfSflja . With work, *2* p* wi* Maid etort, *5* per wm He trevellng (ebMlutety) Dependebie firm (largest to nation: Milk Mtiiw jMMMBn ” f* bmoYtow appointment, eiiene ■ - Ftositoc 338-408 ■ ■ Needed af. Once KEUY GIRL SQtVICE It W. Huron Rown 18 . *r c*il MM Betty Dely. 333-7987 ThN It Hr real) I AM GONE to* Tired of Shop LayOffs Job Insecurity? :srz wmeme or sieve notstrom. tun Oil Co. Ml, 4457< tuw. coll &. ■ SURFACE GRINDER HAND* AL * epprontlco grinders. May* Too Tl*U/l USED CAR PORTER. MU8T *E arsrL.ijaur'.g nunghom ChrFU* Ptymoute, 913 $. Woodward, Birmingham._ WANTED, MAN TO WORK WITH r he^ tM Nm*. Call ettw 4 pjn. OA 42294. *WO>l8h> Rd., Oxford WAftTEO; EXPERIENCED TRUCk drivers . Apply In person. Underwood Send 4 Gravel, 4145 Lapeer Rdt; Pontiac.____ ■ WANTEO REAL ESTATE . SALES- ss.n h^ excellent HeM*-jubltew to sell, good trade prpgrem, members of sld* training tt ytu *• not tx- ssagfcfjfc* ?ut*^3' Pert*tt Far Egygfwtwpt Applketlons from ronroo Men accoptobto Confect: Mknlgen Employment Commission 241 Oakland (Hjtt Telephone: *481*1 Mr. Llntov WWYW'-MUAN OHFIHfll. tfAtptMAN -UtillB MR bulldtog project. Call *^*IRI^SEN ttem*' akehrlence. i(ittjS»ei!rViurri^ madtoS^LtoRrment Mai tfim, IK . plkants should bo temlllar with MhlipMs. softwoods, plywoods, and Inoutotton products, cartes* ana worehougo. Salary and ex-- tone* eubtect to your qualifications, record of expwlence and r*-erences required, our employees knew *f Mo ad, please submit resume to Box 1M, Pontlec Press. WILL TRAIN PROPER YOUNG mm ter permanent sales position. AmH at 4*2 Woodward, rtOYel Om. Baod .WorktoB hours. • Rd.. Heml Pork. MIch. WORKING FOREMAN. * M'U It * in apuming a 'round amptoyme holiday pay and i 4944211 batwaan 1:345 p m YARD MAN WANTED SS'5®' 4 WOMEN NEEDED TO EARN exit* money worktop 4 hrs. per day. Owe car. Can 4934477 ba-IWaan 44 PM. M duorontoMl Solory- Work 4 to 9 pjpu 2 Montego a wmk Car necessary. Cali Ml 6DW. Sfv-gitgiiKt Co.______ A 0060 WAV T6 IMM THAT II tra money tor Christmas. Sandra Toy Parties. Cell Ml 4428B. ' Exp*leneed In altering man's clothing, full tfcvw * part time. Birmingham. ATTRjkCTlvi ’ ALTERATIONS tw*. full * part time .Must be experienced. Ap- -------TuLl~6* TOff ■"■w WOttrose. 30 to 41,'prof* no A-l GIRL .FOR GENERAL HOJsl-work ano laundry, no tiilrts * cooking. Sunday and Monday off. Mint ffvo In. LI 41W8. BABY Slltlfc MM I AJUs p.m. W a day. Avon and Crooks Rd. vlctelty. 4WG8M._____ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, GOSb WOE*. OL 14HW. BAkVSITTEM TO LIVE IN. ni-*flB. > BABYSITTER, MY HOME, JUDAH Lets, 47440* oft* 4 pjn._____ _BABY SITTER. ilVt IN. CALL EM 3-3611 -hand needed. Apply at Hte>_ hoch's, I* Map la, Birmingham. cashier^ pylTTiMi',' ft to it. CortET Opportunitits . Assistant Sports WaDr Manager Experitncad Cashier Full * part-time, must bt batwaan . 2345. Apply to parson, mi* Boa. Albert's PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at EHtobote Lake Rood ~ CHALLENGING" POSITION Ago open. Neat appearance a mint right person to grew with progressive firm. Call International &?*£B- tLkRK - ERpfcRIINtBb WUA pratorrad, live In, salary apan. Reply stating apt, experience, ref-ersnees to Pontiac Prg* EitTtl; COOK HELPER AND DISH WASH-•r, must be noet, experienced. • Pgr tetorvtow calf tram 2 to 4 p. m . F1 548*. CO^K t[FORTN-i,aHT2, - 2W 851* H __________________ COUNTER GIRL RxcBlLE dU|l 4Irl, NioHti. s 0 9 £ it CWt^'O RU FOtT*N OHT 8HIFT PMd fips?VVpply teCmrmW%S» JtorMhto to. comer Opdyke and flBK ITIA6V PM1 U*ol~Kir teg ream. tug*. Apply m parson . 144 p.m. except Monday. Shelby' ten. 44*4 Meund Rd. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Lte’ygp enter mateteg p4opla and working with cMMranf ■ Tort has a Bated numb* ff openings tor waitresses to work to tee friendly atm cyphers of our dto- Previous Experience DdelrabW MMi WeeM NSwh,. n 7 EXPERIENCED MAtO. 38 VEARt Brownfield TowrUhle. Reply tteftog age. iiairltilC| 4M_re|Brin c* to / Wnttec Freee *e» IU . _ / EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GEN/ eral ' restaurant work. 43l .■W. EXPERIENtED WAltUlU, MU»T ba ll * qvar.^Apgly^Ui^person. Nation wide company axpamlteS. has opantoie «r ambitious women. Ye* choice pf boUra. Top earnings dRNhd on tefto spent. Cell 3343111 * 4*2-3372 between 1*3 d*Hy. . . ^TlI TIME HdUlEI _______ S-tfttT ■ J. aj^KLTd LAW* iMVtei SMALL CAKP1MTBY jOftia LOC^ ' PAN#I LAWDSCAPg M-M* tHMMtj 11 wl^m. ZiUlJZX. I COLOMBO CONVALESCENT HOME *5711. and -House Cleaning. Fe| —iMPOM ANb BOARP Ws BLOilT- GENERAL INSTITUTE ........ Femdale 1-OAY IRONING SERVICE, MRS. ---- reference!. FES-1871. m S4M7V COLLECT WOMAN ..MM •mall children, child. OL I-1M8. inTCARE OF , / ATTENTION PAY CLASSES START OCT. S ■„ AUTO MECHANICS /AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ENROLL NOW-BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by State JSoard of MuciNgn 332-8975. CLEANINO ANO WALL'WASHING. lillBulWM IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 18, OrcSrtfT.‘al&', MIchT"*1 *** STONEYCROFT NURSING HOmT Rochealer.. Licensed ol *04ll VACANCY IN NURSES HOME "FOR t^Fsr&ffad >°a,‘ By K#te Osann | Sah Medbbb /J0 3-BEDROOM, DECORATED, BASE-ment, got heat, OM down, $75 month tv or beat c»«h Offer, an FB STU7. / i 1 3- ANO ABEOROOM HOmBS M . 812.90a to_li8iMS, an yaur- tot ar 1 mine. Nelson BMg. Co. OR >4191. S-BEDROOM. RANCH, 8993 PON- I tile bath, full baswnWit, F377 V 1 Anderson. tbeBWSoal bio sun porch Big HvtnB roam, dig dining room Mg both. Mg kitchen, gas furnace toll basement, garage. Inquire at 179 S Johnson. FE >1223. ! 3-aeoRooM bAick, fULl base , ment, 2-car garago- 878-1519. ^ I n 8-BEDROOM, 2 PULL BATHS -. Largo’ anctoaad patio. Hot wator boat, attached 2Wcar garage, elu-1 mlnum siding, beeutltolly landscaped, reduced .to . I18A00. OR 3-0852. ’ ^ S-ROOM, LAKE FRONT. FULL BASEMENT, gat heal, newly decorated. Small down payment or plus coon. HILLTOP REALTY TRADE _ _ basement. Lf UTE. ANO COZY BUNGALOW ffftftj “ IT" iiwAda.did •***'* This attractiva - with la rponthly down payment. El — -f si 7*900. AUTOMATIC HEAT-EXCELLENT LOCATION — TlBCMMOMt.' FULL BASCMENT — GARAGE — WILL TRADE FOR HOUSETRAIL-BR- — EQUITY — LAND CONr . TRACT, ETC. ... , ; ... ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER 7 ANO 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 33S0 DOWN. win aaweldar trade. _■ nr. rroksch, OL I4S7S or FE 3-7103 for further particular!. RAY O'NEIL, RtaHor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 ■ FE 3-7103 MLlq OL 1-0575 VACANCY 2 bedrooms, full b*aa-. newly decarptad i tSGv*! BS2&a£*. W«$t Bloomfitld Area “Donald and I would have made a cute couple, except Lucille took.him away!” . I and Trucking 22 % RESULTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT ADS H . , Wantad Real Istata 36 ItAMtoviNO sbRvicb, REASON- -! able rates. FE 5-3858, FE 72901. AAA INVESTORS WILL PAY 1700 AA MOVING . ■ I MMI ■ m HU Careful, enclosed vans. Insured.1 TROIT BR 2-0480. L 2399 ir <28-3518. Bob's Vog Servica moving and storage reasonable rates Complete Insurance I ROBERT TOMPKINS OR FISH I LIGHT'HAUL4!NO ANb MOVING, I GIVE US A TRY ■ /. PROSPECTS GALORE ntOMPSQfr’^ ^"^■PEFMaa MMES A. TAYiOR,. Realtor F0383- WAMfK: 7 3-BIOROOM, NORTH ERNIE'S SERVICE - FAINTING side, from Owner, Cash. FB 8-3247 —decorating and remodeling. 4t2-8lj2 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS II PAINTING ANO CAULKING Huron Gardens or nearby. Interior, exterior, reeeonebty i Paul JONES REALTY PE 4-8550 rates, Frea estimates, 3474640. 1 —---------------------- PAINTING ANj^DECORATlNG" piltiTING AND PAPERING. YOU “!? era next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-04S4. T~k**a er cenal ~papEr.no, wa" ^ " MlHOK REPAIRS. REAL VALUE REALTY _______________ FURNISHED KNOTTY PINE 1-BED-roam lake front, fireplace, snack Par, Dapealt, MA A3I31._________' j P"td Ruffi^y •. ________ F E ^9550 28S WEST YPSlLANTI Excellent value In 5-rc— |— with automatic heat a easy dotanga to Fisher Pontiac Motor. Close ln thfSSlng^ '"Tote only 84,750..., S4.500 IS,-THE FULL PRICE We Need the Following: - --------mchar, S18.000. r heme. SUM d . FAINTING, . WASHINC, RVPIIRP _ 1 REASONABLE PRICES. FE 7240 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT Ing, papering, wail u>oiu ,n 2872 or 482-4181 118,000 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES. M^IbKdHihmlh ■——f SSu repairs. N MA 4-2545. s ^wwWawAuflU lawha 14 0. Mover's ~rm sou — v.—— --------- n i TIMES REALTY ________________ ** 0hl# gffi *744aH Huiting AccamadEtlans 4T-A > DEBRHUNTERSI. RESERVE NOWI $9,990 Rancher on^jtour ^Iqf. J PHONE 682-2211 -- 5143 CesvEllzabeth Road I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vj Mixed °J: Neighborhood PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR HAVE YOUE RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE WE TRADE YOUNG-BIIT HOMkS —~ 1 REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT 42 RUSSRLL YOUNG, S3VS W. HURON FE 8-3130 MocKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. _ ■ --E-ai--.— modernUatior * Apartments, Furnisked 37 BUCK-TOP PAVING 1 Driveways, parsing lets, resurfacing and seal coating. All work guermHod. free ostlmotaa. GR 8-0727 Man- thru Friday a to 3. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FREE ESTIMATES ________ • FE S8M9 Fireplace Wand service. 811-8841. HOMEOWNERS -8I8.SS ANNUALLY Scales Agency. FE 24011, FB Wsatad Household Goods 29 995 N. Caaa Lake Rd. No chlldran or pals. FE 8-8092. ■ ~ . DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, CARL U BILLS SR., FLOOR SANO-Ing, FE 2 5799. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, R. G. SNYOdR, tSLOOR laVino, hantal Equipment 2 ROOMS WITH PORCH, ! ____ .. _____________MV 2-ms. 8 SMALL LYRE BACK DUNCAN 2 ROOMS AND BATH, dtILD WEL toe Phyte dining chairs, 338T401. coma, S20 par week with ISO de-1 fa auction smT"eve r Y saTur. SS?- " 273 *••*»•" Av* _ I day at Blue Bird Auction, we'd C*M 33g-40S4____________________ ! ; furniture, tools and appliances. 7 ROOMS FOR SOBER MAN, UTIL-1 j OR 3-4847 or MEIroao 7-siaT . Itles tumlshad. FE 2-1SS9. ,1 IPPMU ' CASH FOR FURNITURE AND^AP- 2 6K 2 SINGLE GIRLS, NEAR ROOM FOR I allanea. i piece m housetut. General Hospital. FE Mail. ' 4-^ 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. ADULTS: . BUSINESSMAN, WEST SIDE. FE 2-3517. .1 EFFICIENCY, TSR CHAMBSRLAIN BUILT 1958 rdwood ti aYamant, ’ AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. 13 afternoons. LI 2-8477 Bvi , 2-car garage. «>"• i*-hpet and a, SIAM $29 DOWN COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED $55 Marita si Excluding Taxes end Insurance ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY r----WIPOWS.DI VORLEES,'~T' '~y* I PENSIONERS ANO RETIRE A: EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING r CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT l. SEPARATE DINING AR%A CAUL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND.SUNDAY REAL VALUE .REALTY 424-957 i IRWIN ; LOW DOWN PAYMENT—3-bedroom bungalow with large living room, | kitchen and dining area. Large i fenced lot t—-“—ts 'time on the market. DRAYTON WOODS* . neighborhood. ON LAKE, 3874 I HAROLD rTrANKS, Reolty | 'Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Fk. Or., I mile out Sasha- ] em 3-3208“" ' : ~~ 383-71811 ( BY OWNER 7^ ALUMINUM SIDING, i I storms, screens, ——i-,-. a * \ \ rooms4FE 1-3471 ROOM ANO/OR BOARD I35Vi Oakland Ava, FE 4-1454 family p go, 2 I KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators StartPrs Batteries $5;95 Exchange FB S-I9I8 ________348 Auburn BLACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL. DB-; llvarad. atot Bramnj. OR A1984. . Black laying SLOCK LAYING ANO CEMINT work. FB 44B)._________ ■ Slock and cemCnt work. \ , , Ft 3-7S21. BRICK, SLOCK AND” CEMENT work. MV S-IISI. Floor 9 senders, Oakland________ ______ _ bhard LakwAya. FB MISS. Restaurants V. Kennett Rd. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED p'ap'er stxiuITm-" : -i-r'.*!" T.!"° 11**-- . _— ROOMS AND 'bath adults • 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. “Wallpaptr Steam.r“ ^ »St^ » P»»| 1 ^yg{Rig^»,F,tiaj ! or Waated Mk^HaMani 30 XSagTttS Aun /iusiCM... i/®CMM ANO BATH,- CLIAnJ ..da, OR 342M anting'oupla ‘ng'drinfartf FE MO DRINKERS, NEkR BUS, Lenox rtf Joslyn. y BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE JCt 5h5wCAS1£ MULVi PL E^tTER ^-2355. ' lunches packed. FE HUPS. BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Uka-Teayaphat Huron. —SoomT"" and bath, main Rg.t SfortS -iL tSSHLSTJSi 3HI747 ""th'nas. Forbes. flqor, w drinkers. Apply ISO “ *IBr” "no down payment NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basamaht, 3 bedrooms, n I kitchen. Wall-to-wall nd full basement. OaS ilnum storms, scree screens - .—ge. Ldts’ 1. Conveniently slhmt- Homa Improvemants Porches, additions, stops, general remodeling and camanrwork. Guinn Construction Co. FE $-9122 i k. fJiSTAaImIl IkoiNIIRlHo I Co. Roofing, shaat metal, Sanlr- | OA^s-3155. 91 s. Washington, WIIDMAh" CONSTRUCTION. COM-|^3*r7mMtS»M..FB R- McytoWL^FE HSM. ... , . Timbers Ntwaary. 47V8137 T CONf|AtTOR FOR EVERY-1 **»•_ ^ f»*• .Lumbar t MademUa- A-t M«RK>h 4* KENTUCKY SOP, /t Rooms With Board / 43 ! GENTLEMAN, clean room with 46 i^BELAIRF HOME BUILDERS 2 TO J P.M. 4^50M----------------- M..______ ! drinkers, privets entrance and ge- 4K ----- . J RENT 2-BlO rage. 310 S. Marshall, / i1 IWpSntto?,arrMly M St * R°°MS AnG baTH, MODERN,1 { ■- Pl^tl407. 7 DUPLICATE d I spacious badr.. cupooerds. Formica I dining area, vestibule with closet" t-piece baths. Full basamsnt, vac raattan area. Atomfetom stood .Large let. FULL PRICE - S13L500 IS PER CENT DOWN: Smith & Wideman ledrqpms, living r ■ I mwn with fireplace, tL Perma-Stone exterior. Terms. VnjfAN LAKE PRIVILEGES T VOOT " wm ' North Side > Exceptionally . nice three bed room rancher, new sculptured living, —-------—-T,~|, attractive.kitchen rNOEHING DOWN VA resales, 8 , homes, city and nencoifree brick recreation room designed tor hours : of family pleasure, sliding door- I wall to patio area tar out-ot-doors i activities —g Thrifty gas heat — | Paced at only St 1,050 plus closing .....KftrflB base disposal, file bath, mam, recreation is— fenced yard. Only this unusually fine NEAT RANCHER Aidlolnlng beautiful golf or 3 bedrooms with attached 2-cat garage. Farm/ sin kitchen with ample bird) cabinets ' &*J»* Nice L *11,- "Mifther is just dying to meet you, David! She’s never' taken on a adbating champion before!” borhood. W.ooo year Income. MS wUh substantial down paw go. 5 Miles ment required. Shepard Real Estate FE Ntn . ' LAKEFRONT INCOME 3 House. GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH I p-ms ma Mb Frenklln. Mont ergo estate lets on on# of Oak-nut County's meet beauttauf sub-' Ions. Priced from S&7M. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO I PJM. ntl Dfado Hwy. Q* 44494 j Sale Fame Resort Property irv . WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND > .u, -_ . THREE - BEDROOM HOMES I JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency available with low down .aX.uATe-. ' PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS Tri-levil-1 W Acres Three bedrooms, W livln. _______ fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, WxT dining m 2-car garage, plus-I both rentslhome at ___H,19s‘down plus mats. TIMES REALTY - I 219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 6780194 OPEN 9 T~ * i, attached | of Refuge end Crery school ----- Offered at S»,90*. T REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE | —.........id Road (M59) -Evenings EM 3-7S46. NEW HOMES I Ottawa Hills I Substantial three-bedroom homo. S I rooms and bath down, one room | { up; it* baths, carpeting and drapes included, baoutltai'recreation room | ._ —- - —l lVj-car go- CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner At Rochester •, in "Excellent Area NEW S-BEDROOM COLONIAL. 1 ■ family rooms, 1 upstairs tar children's use. Forrmal dining S ACRES AT 9300 MIS WITH small home — now wall —, oil fumset. Maks offer. • have ever offered Located _ dra nice shaded tot. Theie -hornet -e Immaculate. Yea can live In 5*. SYLVAN 4-1EO ROOM FARM HOME, ----- —■ —*■“— kMnm — $10,500. I furnace. — 1. acres. S SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM— LARGE KITCEN AND, ©INtNG-AREA..- ISCBSSHS-— J-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -COMMUNITY WATER. lece, gas, hot water ___________ heat.. tW-cqr attached garage lU-taot wide ... -______sfr^. $30,900. N DAILY TO 0 B-M, NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED CLARKSTON NEW brick colonial — li* b arete dining room, i : ta;X 3-unlt Income AT MORGAN LAKE. ,BALDWIN to Located an *4 , 4*2-3* *r PtS-tUi . r„ me mo onwr. .... I ^ « I COUNTRY BUTE "/ r payments, (f you hove $?,500 NEW COTTA6l -]-ARdi WOO&-1 Invent lof mo show you fW» ^ •“* * ASK FOR DON GIROUX DON WHITE, HNC ' B&,. fla eSTOS. ^ N.' Opityke’r?’ FE*j*141 ______________________ cel on paved rood, convenient to SWTTtintlni: fishing, *»T>u- S1,395. SI00 down. $25 JV® medem Sroom rand! home rry Morrow, Gladwin "JIT GA S-7000. , »jyjl jl dowp. Prlvofo Full price S3J95, beefing. Deer I -saws breakfast i full be seme land 'central 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS • RANCHES tWCar Garage S3' Lot i | IVAN W. SCHRAM | REALTOR FE>9471 943 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD Terms i 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER I ftM. CAU. EM 3-4770 Val-U-Way- $17,940 ' LOT INCLUDED •' DIRECTIONS t ' lSSSldhl on N down. Almost ich wall. *27,000. O'NEIL RESTRICTED BUILDING SITES — Wooded, rolling or clear. \k mild , off USIOo north of Ciarkston — i *l^5Mroewiiy tf” HorrlSSvGledwIn exit. AtVtiop sign, turn left one Mock to W •IWofcT-NORTHERN boihfc bortwquo and wait'graemed bock yen! Fenced to protect the Op«L.'_ (Member young ones, 30x35 garage, S2400 Chamber of Commerce)._ down will handle. ^ ROUND LAWfe, IS MINUTES t6 Shepard Real Estate £2^.i^75L5toTrTi»^ L 1-5505 FE 5-3473 $7tS 110 down.* SIS month. Btoch Brie. FE 84»», OR 81395. 7 . FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL'AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IMTEMAN vnt LAZENBY Owner Transferred Beautiful 4-bedroom, IV* bo attached garage. , Large room. Separate dining rot ceptional kitchen with built- £aui ■ _______i convenience. Plus > situated on o large fenced-ln her tot end Includes 1 pt__________V Priced $4,000 less than cost. Only Liar WITH US IF .YOU WANT RESULTS. WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE ANY TYPE OF HOME. . . LAZENBY REALTY | 439| Pixie Hwy. —------ GAYLORD BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS EXTRA NICE, 5-room brick rancher, full basement and attached go- to everyth!^ dixie highway iu.s. MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 Mile tu WALDON ROAD, RIGHT. 1 MILE TO MODELS. OR 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT- AT -WAL-DON ROAD OFF MAIN-STREET WALDON ROAOXot ALMOND LANE ♦ WE TAKE TRADES, ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CD. OPEN DAILY If TD 7 \ SUNDAY FROM II AM. \ ' 625-2882 V IF INTERESTED IN ANY TYPE OF VACANT LAND NORTH OF PONTIAC CHECK OUR LISTINGS. rh CLARKSTON 2 New Beauty Rite Models UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 50 Down ss. lale Bmlfsi Property 57 CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOT i— WWlii i— 71x19V, J lane hwy. 71x192, *7.20*. HAG UROM jlALTO^ 4tjte W. Hur» 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. ANNETT 4 ACHES 104 FT. ON. Big Muskegon River toMMtRCIAl OPPORTUNITIES MOTIL. FOOO, GAS — ON DIXIE — A real smart Mm. B174M down. IN SYLVAN VILLAGE - 1 acres MBp ^cemmimtty'water, ACRES A559 FRONT APE _ 'anVd92 «cf* on USIO. *42,- f Highway * ity builder « lion. See hoi . Don and lud nancing arrar 1 Pontiac and f ALMOST 2 ACRES w . Lake privileges and are looking for on estate-type property and 0 real bargain, see this one at lust $24,500. Underground sprinkling system and lots' of ex- sasti oarage. A notny you mourn in- ; BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME, $13,900, 1 .let's, look Today. 1,03 fireplaces, tall o fake privileges o WE WILL^ TRADE . Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 or - room, aundecks, fabulous court* try kitchen, beautiful beach. Must see to appreciate. , COLLEGE PARK REALTY KE 4-55SI, 10 ACRE HOME SITES ZONED M-2 14,000 to. ft. Clear isaa bldg, coned general manufacturing. US-10. Waterford Township. S75.0&. 11,750. Let's Look PHONE 682-2211 FE 8-0466 $6430 *700 Down PARTLY WOODED 59 Restaurant - GILES CUTE and COZY « CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES close bi { 5-room ranch typo built In 1911 I i convenient suburoan ores. Exce i. A wall planned > >t that mokes oesy has 3 comfortable kitchen your geUeJ outstanding equipped. Good location. Year i with dandy ■ to. A mod k rice. SlJOO dot Frushour suit. EM 3-4703. 050* Down — 2-BEDROOM. Part besemer-t. Full porch, white * privileges. EM 3-7700. privllogos an '-•k* «"< Ormond Rd. _______jEsraS ■ u rauiv, Mjhw ......... L. land contract. n,_,. .... HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty or 3-210* „ iveningi f« >i*** good restaurant doind mod business, * beautiful sot-up. Ste!«,#hFas,rl conditioning. In tao baoutltai Pontiac a 1 rport -Jormtnal. PrfooN r EM b ■ 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 18ft. carpet-, ad living room, full baft* with sliding dour on tub, vanity. Got With section tone* for privacy, - Price 813,9*0. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 7-room I'buy s homo o red to toll mile* i only 1795 F“ BETTER LOOK NOW. TRADE YOURS plastered 337 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 87141 Nr Airport, situated on largo t (45'x275f) with fencing. Ita-.. —— -—• (ij'xM'l with A very modern. 4 BedrOOITlS bio slnK. New j And located c —, - . modern o Struble »■] surface humors li CAL. US FOR B kCRES — *450 PER ACRE. LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM harJmt 1k.« cant down. Land contract. PROPERTY. !™Tti7iev5LwLX 35347(0 or 017-4351. CRAWFuRD AGENCY LOTS - SIS* DOWN. Large and MV81I43 • ______MV 84571 1,005 floor space. Wear garage. Quiet street. Walking distance bf echools. A buy at M,M0. " NEAR WASHINGTON JR. HIGH - living r© i bulTt-lm xPutl i price S30J00 with J lots. GILES REALTY CO. PE 541.95 311 Baldwin Ave. ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | iSLose to pontTac'ge'neral on Thorpe St., well built 3-bedroom home, 1W baths, fireplace, steam Nett, 2-car garage. / L 22 North Sanford , Six-room, IMk-story bungOfo size living room, dinlhg kitchen, two bedrooms end I ■ i1*; I ______ CAR* patient, n I living « i home, Clorkston *150 DOWN. Lorde and ww . m-v J-4S7 r building. $750 lull prlc* CLARKSTON AND PONTIAC , on wno contract. 117-4351 , 3587973 > , SECTION Rent with option to purchasa. ’ 3-BEDROOM^ t fireplaces,.2 baths, farms. Lake property. ----* -g Detroit c Clorkston Real Estate I to’ponttac'pfeie BeS***.*”' ' mA 8«n Aiw drive-in. Hi WiAWTTf w mortgage. 35847*3. your tort illnoss li ic Prm i !9|-in. i _ With 4* __ ___ _ r-nurf ksss* f. Good condition' narshal. Fire alorm syster '—“—i throughout. Fire o tewlred 1954. A-l COM “1 Out. Largo I 3 8BEDR00M -FURNISHED — *750 - *7,000 tall price. Land con- *57-4351. EM 87973. n convenience. tton- inside with towerl walking ps: dertul oppor "ttJfiS DANDY BRICK, dwneYyleivlng ppnr r 2 bid tioc. Consider cor, boat or what •oism—" h#y* y®v *• value for ihetr oqul-r»oV two ly end astUmo present 4V* per ihS!^ bS VA mtge. ThlFis • lovely Sd IVi-cbr garage, telling .for S14,- rooms, li* bam*, family with flropioce. Full besemei a 2V*-cor attached garage. ----- Ksc^piSS,wr..r,in.Coa;i^ln9 la** frQnt-redwooo ranch Only $29.5*0 with easy financing. Cerperf, flreplaco. 3 bedrooms, IV* COMMERCE LAKE A*** .. .. ... Charming 3-bedroom foe* brkk ranch with f.bla uur, kltdwi r°r. Noortotnor, Rawjr.____________hero I years, tick. Mmt **U > N ACRES, NEAR Mi* Atfb Ox- QuUdtaf. Bury spot. Only « -3t*- — m-S- I 11,000 down on ML C““ IL Cm Ryan Rtiy. i and -forrocw 2.1 $300 Down And alrtddy appr this Is a 3-bed ro< or J n m '. 2, POSSIBLY 3 BEDROOMS, Ota. rag*. Lake prlvltogas. La* exterior GALLERY QF HOMES ' .Extra-tot. Cyclone-fenced, 51,DO* 4*65 W. Maple with walk-ln hZiament, 3-car ga-1 • . R^k^RT rage and small - ham. Wonderful Comptotoly sold out m tor horses and a fine toveetment. I Mfl. Family oparatad a take tow dawn paymant. ■f-1 BlmUngfiam. t» L PRICE-LAKE FRONT 132 Pingreer-fncdmey ' 3 large apis , North Side; two opts, on main floor and lovely flvtarobm- NICHOLIE s. 51,0*0 down. Call EM 87972, | beaches, docking. •e-xio*: SUNNY, loktaa beautifi ’ privileges. 2, ling. 1750. *10 d many pi rty. *2,500 4 DORRIS 8 SON. REALTORS 2S34 .Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i FE 2-5935 ment, automatic heat. WATER 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID ;,A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 John K. Irwin- CLARK A-l BUYS hardwood floors. Property |i ' orotad. Closing costs onl move you In. It's vaunt. & SONS REALTORS YOU ASKED FOR IT. Good 3-bed- NEW HOMES RANCH 4 * BEDROOMS N» FULL BASEMENT > 2V8CAR A1JACHEO GARAGE $14,125 BI-LEVEL * 3 BEDROOMS #/ULL BASEMENT f 2V8CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625 ' AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM * NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OPEN I to 8 PM.-gOSED THURSDAY Americana Homes 1-4200 ’ 624-4200 «AH Klria T home carbeted. Now t 4 lO'xtlO'. Part o HERRINGTON HILLS OPEN SAT. ond SUN. 2-5 Wj/M U 4790 ROSS DR. Immediate possession — Brick Cali ter tat^hor - —■(......... MICHIGAN % Business Solas, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 815*2 BEER STORE . Hn- *U5. Sam* owner for SI yaars, first tim* aNsrod^ futettal Ram* included. 500 cau~- tyata-ki. AH equipment In goad condition. MS- X^sSoguwn* ** STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338000* Attar X OR 87*** llllte ond woods. 92495 127* detm, 1 oiling 2Woqro parcels to* frontage, vary scenic VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSE8 Homa and 5 Acr*s 4 bedroom homo — basement ond ' 8ctr garage — Clorkston schools - priced to soH M *9,400 —.Coll for eppolMment. '■ basement with fireplace, 3rd lx room, fenced tot, boat well Priced 0 wily I11J20 with u ft a ret I bargain. See If new. WARDEN REALTY 12,29* Wl C PANGUS, Realty lA-y-ins . OrtomrlHe BE YOUR OWN DOSS H you're looking *0 in ottroctlvo business 0 your I th* WhlrlpMl suthorliod o deJIfoce $1150 Down OWNER WtLL. PAY CLOSING COSTS —8b*droom bungalow — fireplace ^ hew carpeting with 2 beautiful tots. Lake privileges on Only *1,100 Lake Oakland Htights Brirk r.nrh _ full. basement . I privileges — Wl ng schools — Prlcf Eves, call Mr. Cattail FE 87273 ‘ n siding, osnatad an «n« Jtmng . - attached l-car h> landscapad _____ [ drive. Walking ___ -•«- --i bterooms, jQuA*i UK|, N«W 3-BdDROOM down. Call us. CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ST. . FE87IM *‘ "‘ te Listing Sorvlco KENT WATERFORD REALTY Bnson. Realtor Von Welf BUB. B Wxlo Hwy, OR 81273 'BUD' to grade school. ImmodlMo 908 Zero Down !x«t' & ---* “ loMMVrUKE----- buiwin^iTfo In execiint' ritol? rt tetei on tesla pH. We hove many others PHONE 682-2211 MufTyLrLfl»»8aCE SparWinft Cl#an UiYll 1 1 L - Sjodroom bungalow In qatat si WATERFORD SCHOOLS 09 bn Clsfxiton Rd. CplY 2- Mnd ' 1*75 X-wav iixwmu — small Closing cun 10 qullftad l*!?**Sg*''.'..CT*1'- ***** Sta hostkig. 1* minutes to Pojk G». Neat Zbadroom homo In 0eug*, I taonta. security deposit Hoc. *1,99L D* down. — —— Croscant Lab* **»■ Fort boee- . rtgmt. ,v, U.M ...Bloch Bmo. FE 4-550, it, Cota-operated dry cla on In# and It Whiripote tactwy, fiiwuanta- . ___... R, C. PRINCE Whirlpool Corpordlon, Clad Division Benton Harbor, Mlchlpan Crescent Lake. I gas stove inelupod. *U0H . HURON GARDENS - Nice dun 4-rooxn and beta. Youngstown sink M kitchen. Lots 0 closets. Wall, » shopping cantor «j Xtt Elizabeth Lak« Estates sr privileges. Only S7,J Cape Cod y bom*'ta^vulUI city'io-—Jon. Features hardwood Man, U’xir IMwg room, dhMng ell, -. beautiful Cltaabota featuring H|MMI LAKE-FRONt COTTAGE - Clorkston, 3 large ¥ 2v* baths. Largo pa room wfta fireplace. Ing room. Pine pan..,___________... Nteata pndicued with MrMMM trees. By epootafmenl. tU.001 • MCt. Cerufed Ih i paneled. Ilbrsr Floyd Ktnt Inc., Raaltor 220* Dixie Hwy. of Tetoguph ■ E 2*0123 Open Sv*$. FE819S41 FE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor .241 S. Telegraph ; • TVES. Ft 873*1 t- J ^WBMPIEUO MUtl' ........ wot,. 'm UNI6N LAKE FRONT XHdtv to; *»'*“ ^n. FLATTLEY REALTY tttmm eftLajag* *V wafer5 * f- ExultentHte* aru. n0 Attlm Kird tamp. Priced 0 516,500, 0 poisession. . "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor „ jeportf* get 5*8221* tYLVAN «281M* rsurie-r^a^^ SeilMAJ2?. •eni8h' *. . HOuT/^N-SPIITZLIY.. F“ tANAi idrs - LOVI FE S-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 WARREN STOUT; Realtor j 4*9 N. Oodyke Rd. Ft 8410 MT " Ev*». m 8 p.m. “fy/t te 4 pm; l* Listing Service JACK LOVELAND tit* Cue Lek* Rd. ton. CAUL f BEAUTY SALON sss-"a aeteft TSTSSlSfaBL'ef *5,000 down. DON'TJMIMTHI^ , BATEMAN COMMERf IAL DEPARTMENT ~ •PPtetatSy tp r*bm m pgr ant jn • *m*n lnvgdmwt.*llgw vpnd- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1064 D-t ' •{iM hjMMM neighborhood! PfWd to eett now, tiitST with Sm'"*9''- HlWlW Knotty , parW JY60 WITh home. 066b BfOOe Will consider home for part ?* o* <* ttoWwiiiiBiia; »mr ggBRj**MjW. H—u»u cm , CASH-' $1,500.TO $5,000 OR MORE I . SPECIAL MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OP NiTURB - Consists of: living room suite with 2 tttp- stltch sewing maching in cabinet, nendtr 5-year guerentee. R i Brothdrs Sewing Center. eral clubs tram nearby towns too. ltto LINCOLN PfiEMHk, ty(*L -lent condition tor camp trail' pickup or sell, EM 2-2B63. ‘it BUICK INVltTA, C <5 N V 11 APPLIANCE SPECIALS TV Stereo-Comoo S3 Portable TV .......: * Colored TV $1 . el earner. SLIM er taka ______ , ■______ I in tredg. UL t-3»76, ’ | FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE ■! AC.JL^I »*»y red and MAtTitfess, ... JBBMI _________________________J *Z?| I ,ny""nfl- i blond double dresser, S25; deven-l V. Harris. FE 52766. SEWiHd^AfRlN* for Tool; aMgeod1 con«tionMiii#^l-i4Mir' BEDROOM St) I T WE BUYSfLL and trade, shot- i ' room suites, din guns, rfftes. Sporting goods. Barnes- j Gas and elect1' Hergrive Hardware. 74 W. Huron , ’nlscellaneouf. EE 5-9I81. f—' ----- ~ w Furnishtoas. 2I3S OlxH gas tom see end bollen. autometi water heaters, hardware end trlcel supplleS’Crock, toll, per, black and galvanized and fffffngs. Sentry —' ACCORDIONS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC j ep 5-M58 ) registered Compare this quality with any, EM >6443. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC ChempiSn bloodline. UL M6S7., HUNTING DOG, 2.YEARS OLD, PE--"• S2S.FE 2-6283. Foils Blower; Line df F red „ . *ud Hickmott HEIGHTS SUPPLY Super Kem-Tone, . , w — . STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS STUDENT VIOLIN ANO~C~ PE 4-5631 i ****■ 0 A- Thompson, 7005 M59J in“ FE S9990. Tg outfit. 363-7275.1 GALLAGHER'S " | parakeet baby MALEs._s4.ti. HURON , PEABSa ■ L. Rossmen Prop. n nott General Auctioneer ktorp^uA 62159 |_______ MALE BEAGLE — F E M A L — no payments Welmerener, beta started. A11 ■MUgOR “*•”’* ' SATURDAY OCTOBER SRpf’TTA ______ ___________________ at .Wilts* Dewbrook /Farm, w Firs' Rochestar. OL 1-6371. ICum,Northwest oLHolly. POODLES, SILVlR, BLACK, APRI Relics * Antiques r Christmas r'' ressonsble, FE « BEEF a!nD PORK -querters. Opdyks K‘ beLt sanper, banjo, tenor gyltsr. Springfield riding mower. I Elmac receiving transmitter and other hand, eoylpmeat. I6‘ — 1 beat, 23* power wat. 636.5286, , THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, I one of America's greatest poodle*, akc" apricot. P I I values. Full spinet organ, >•« monm‘' i ___,!___a r a nr uncniuh Stan Perkins. Swsrtz Creek ^ sas-eaea Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A TREES - SPRUCE. FIR, PINE, emtack, Birch, mugho and shade —- ' dig — y ' -- - | < . .j. ...i»A.*,i,l w>. Miwu. \ fe 64595 starting at >495. WltGAJ'ID1 registered English pointer I «5Bi. s'mrifi „JP THE SALVAtlON ARMY--- j MUSfc CO., 469 HiTohsth I - «”«’»■___ _____UVlItoge. Dally 4666635. I I nlra Bond Pinnn' t..nin0iRl?^£SlJT/|E7o^ITTE^t Commtfct ---V. LAWRENCE ST. f jo fWt yo.tr needs. Cwtning Furniture, Mppllencei. Lake. Road. Piano!, tuning I _ and organ repair.v iottle Gas Iristailation CALCINATOR ELECTRIC INCINER Rent electr Candless Carpets. CHffOME KITCHEN SET. TRA- REGISTERED i... ] Finest breeding, ME '7-7036- ! Spreaders. 10 trees, *15. You dig. 12 [REGISTERED POINTERS /<. SEE! -miles N. of Pontiac, !Amile N. at - ■ | them handle birds,. staunch back, , 1 » ■-.-- - ■ WANTED — GOODHseSuKELE. I than retrieve. Tony/ Hays, OA[ No Plastic, no toy. Pf 4-6324. i |-2J*7. / I . __________ .SCHNAliZER -/MINIATURE MALE HARDY MUMS 50 CENTS, PRIVET Music Lessons ___71-A pup, akc, swaaks old. OL 2-6491. I hedge 2i jtants. youi fflg. McNaU’s CIDER OR GRAPE PRESS. * brooder and Incubator. aBz-aooB, Milford. USED NATURAL GAS CONVER-slon burner, Ttontrota Bryant. Max. Input ISMOt. Round firebox, j condition. 525. 542-5352 offer S •isr-1* tjatsta ■...... value $6.95, factory rr igen Fluorescent, Lake, IS. ‘ Beginning Organ Classes- 1 'Now Forming . NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED. COURSE INCLUDES: JO group lessons * Practice facilities All Instruction materials - ONriMMO COMPLETE III totaroslsd call Harry J. wg F E-S-7168, Grlnnall's. E S-S8SB. SIAMESE KITTENS, PUREBRED. Saalpolnt, SIS. FE,5-4262. SMALL MINIATURE DACHSHUND pups. AKC. rtady to go. 6*2-0304. SPRI NGER SP^NIELS, 2 MONTHS 823 registered shew and pat quaf- 1 — Nursery, Ctarfcston,MA SOWS. ■ -NOkSERY CLEARANCI Evergreens, shade trees. About 75 varieties. Landscape alia. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery, Dixie Hwy. at, Mayboe Rd., Clark Stan, M* 58*56. , , SPECIAL POR SAT. SUNDAY Evergreen, 1—*‘ *---- Pontla Ih chlldrar SPRINGER SPANIELS CLEARANCE OF Salt Clothing MEN*! PALL AND WINTER —eh, 4 pr, slacks, S3 mlscellansc. Unas, 37) E. nxe. _______ coffee Table STtminC CHFSTS prop Leaf Table M* tempt, desks and t------i Md| '* Cell 6736262 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*767. We | alee buy. COMPLETE STOCK 6p PIPE AND j fittings. 'Custom threading. Immedi-------------- ----------- 156/ Used Heating Equipment Gas Oil conversions and turr aces, blowers, boilers, space hea •r, water heaters, sic. / Wtyne Hasting, OL 26)211 , TWO ood/ maws, na him. TALKING P A R ft 6 T AN6 CAOS --- $195. 334*3954. 72 fROPICAL FISH tANp. SUPPLIES,. Ilec Landscaping, . E. *' FE 5-0477 UvEstBck ' 13 Offics ....._______ _____________m_____________pn ......... •— - ^ j union Lake FaM. 7215 Cooley Lk. UPRIGHT ROYAL TYPEWRITER, JJd._____________________________;___ wide carriage, excallant condition. TROPICAL PISH AND ALL PET *60 FE 46281. supplies. Frost's Pat Shoo, 681 . Newton Drive. Lake Orton. MY Stor#- Equipment mdsT > 42, (28 each. ...^AKttAlN BOX ; son's Furnltime. «0"E7 Pika! i *** *•- WffiBagd^... JJg*t»** captiol zio-ZAd casinet de 1 stattonli ...-« wwing machine,............... ■ _______ Montcalm ly f W. Montcalm. FE 5-47)2.___ *2 Beep freeze, kenmorI iRON-er, DeWelt saw, other wood-work-Ing tools.-ME 7-31*4. _______ 6. & J. CABINET SHOP 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wdntad. See us Betar WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 3*M Open Bub*. Ttl S a-m. Cash Par lead contracts, equities c mortgages. Don’t torn that harm Small mortgages available. Can Ted McCuUaupTlr. 6*2-1*28. AERO REALTY St CASS-ELIZAIETH RO. 6UH P6R UNB iBNTRAfti~ H. J. Via watt, am Dixie Hwy. or siai. I N#e6 LAND CONthActS. REA tonabto discounts, lari Oarrelv COLONIAL FURNltUhT selection, everything tar , ——“ Home. Pumlehlnge. 2135 ■ -v. Telegraph. _________ 1¥fR i gSSatoR -freezer across top, *49.*5 guaranteed. G.E., *49.95 guaranteed. Bill Petrusha B Son*, TeI Huron . _________________ | . 2-3618. fcXPLORfcRS NEW 1410 SHIRT'38» I 33 pant* SIS tor £ FI 9 2584. ! NANlH MINK ttdLk, LiKi-NiW, l *T9§ llNt .BM. Ml HNS. pmr vwmr. 1 BAKt ORIOINALB, MISSES, lOltS | DOUBLE BED, COMPLETE,. ; cashmere sweaters, size 12* • Bar- slty, bench; 5-plece breekfatl I Betas, Caff EM 34H4. I Neugehyde rocker. FE 33680. | WEDDING' DRtSt, NEVER WpRN ! DROP Lk_AP DUNCAN PHYFb. ^5 size I. EM 33806. Sdt HbeebImM GemK 65 ^ chairs, full size , i Mbeet t# Lsee ' (LlBpaataMwiai BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Where you can BORROW UP TO $1,000 ^•WL-tr OE retrlfsrotor 4 Crump llBCtric MS Auburn FE 4-3573 . t JCrge'frTe?er, 2 oaK suf MWJf 36fll. I i Onty-Ropossessod rJlSiiU'iSbOM OUTFIT $11991 52.00 Weekly Inc touts cemplets bedroom sat. 2-■WKl* tnd and tobies and 8-9 DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY DIN-lti| room suit*. Good condition. BtV iPIN-DRY WASHER, NfevtR used, ««S. 152-1S57._ ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. . Portable bar and stools. Chrome , breakfast tat. 624-S475.____ FREIGHT DAMAGED j STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS VTJSLA MALI, SVk MONtHS WltH 2,GLASS FRONT DISPLAY CASES. AKC papers, yard and housebroke. ■•dad. i 4 ft. tall; 2 cosmetic cases; kltch- field training started. OR 3-96*1 greet en-side dishwasher, 165: electric offer 6 p.m. ________ Mata —‘ -eglstar, S20C;.J3tt.. steel whiYe MINIATOrE POODLES. ~ 3YEAR-0LD BAY GELDING, OL 16654 or OL 62931, FEEDER CATTL|7"ALL SlAs. Sell 1 or mkre. OA S2398. FOR SALE: MARE. GENTLE. FE 31967 Gentle horse, good for chil- dren tnd beginners. SIS*, mi 62271, HEREFORD B PHPMPIIIPMMPlMt. stsel I drug island, Pharmacy, i^^B 12-FOOT DOUBLIE DUTY 4-1015. e Adams ^dwsrd. 1 yr bat uaawi ywu vvfiwmwii. eivi BliZS* b»th Labs Road. FI 34349. -*alst*r*dE ttl' HOLiTEIN FEEDER STlERS, 1 6f agistarad, 6*2- i88, can. deliver. 3411 Room Rd. Auction Sales wiiT.ueMh.ita k.UFfKTf-KsC ! taucets.* tOMPARE OUR prices!' I WHILE THEY LAST WSSTINGHpUSE ELECTRIC DRY. 924 W. HURON 3360*26 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED refrigerator, 1#*». Duq.T'H*RM,' 3,' S "-“rJWm THl MAHOGANY WALL PANRV'NO 333)261, Ovaatags. ttyUI 65.A ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES , rooms* 1943 4mImi null t i balloons sfai t porch 11.55. Frlcoi onlv factory can aW.. Orchard give. Mich- WHfc tlKf NSW* BLONDE "HUMAN -.-■■.j. _______.. ^. ._________ Engagement and wedding Christmas Tree* 1S57 FRANKLIN TYPE STOVE, -I ring, matched sat, $118. 333-7879. i * ™ largs green bcfflt, Nall temps.' FLOOR FURNACE, kT008 BT\), *38. srOT(.H -IN_ angle lamp, pro' sate refinished. ;ti.«cio after 4 d m ‘tSS? , taffy*." JiJNS Y-Rnot Qntkwas, lots Oakhill, . ;31-I.T.tfl* i ■ i. xxsi I Wholesale tots, OR 31 67-A s te r 731-9SI0 attar r. „W ,a«*. °W U^rfJufd^^SIfdJ^00", AKTiNE, 38c EAdH SY tHE ^sta»taj2uSj •SSESw' 1 ^l"drt<‘' . Houn*"^# pnT good condition. IS). MA 62B87. 1 p.m.-S p.m. Downtown GARAGE SALE - MOVING TO, 2 NATIONAL SPOt PROJECTORS. I ____Mich 101 S. Riverside. aoartment. household items, toys, I — — VICfOElAN SOFA, EXCELLENT garden tools, lamps, wrought Iron OPENING B ETTY J.OU DUSHAN E 1 ■ BgffrBulWItro 'IlfWPy '»■ «•*)** Art glass. tapX Lamps, Gen- ^URN6ce,|f0E ^il, ^iaoooTtu, Hand Tools-Machitiery condition. S200. 6264074. tv,A Radiss r lerton and Lone P , GARAGE SALE: S100 BUYS ELEC-•INCH ADMIRAL TV AND STAND trie Tango and refrlgarator, or *73 jsed 6 months. Death in family, each told separately. Mlsc. house Coat *150. tell tor (too. PE 46201. hold and yard equipment. Satur iffoLA LOWBOY. LIKE I Moh*#Bn' Phene 8876470, Birmingham. A ORANCO STEREO PM RADIO *39.95 ilton Tv FE 32257 Open 9-9 GARAGE S tomitur I Cameras - Service 70 ' KODAK SS MM CAMERA, COM- Sporting Goods SPORTING RIFLES, CALIBER 30.0*. MA 36611. 7^ AUCTION — CONTENTS OF -— I room home end accumulations Saturday, Ogobar - -- 77034. it Dewbrook Farms. Home A Big Choice—New and Used Guns (guaranteed) — Mott makos —Several MAGNUM Handgun* end What have you? Smelt deposit 1 1*66 Apache Camp era. uimtiafl stock. Open dally * e.m. te 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache Factory Hon—'— final er, BILL COLLER, IND REGULATOR, MUST SELL 2i-inch (Motorola consol* frultwood TV, new picture tube, exe. Condi tlon. PE 3276S. DALBY RADIO and TV 36* t LEHIGH PE 4-9802 REPRtOEEATpRI •RATOrVaND*'WASHERS FIRESTONE STORE . 16* W. HURON 2337*17 ! Watsr Seftsmrs 66-A j FULLY AUTOMATIC CULLIGAN ' water softener, 2Vk veers old. Ml : GAS FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW j GAS RANGES USED *29.95. RE-1 frigerators used *29.95. Michigan! Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lofce.__ f GE STOVE. GOOD CONDiTION- I __________UL 3-3364 HAGGERTY HAS iti California Redwood Benclng 1x6 Redwood boards .07wc Lin. Ft. 2x4* Redwood .lie Lin. Ft. i j Musical Goods 71 1 FLUTE, BUNDY, LIKE NEW *180. UL 33611. r AT GALLAGHER'S “I Brand Lowrey organa from 54*5.1 See the latest models, before you buy. No Money ddwn- - No 'Payments until Novambar. i . GALLAGHER'S IS E. HURON - FE 60566 ATTENTION PIANO lUYERS BIG SELECTION, uiko S h guns and rifles. Free cate — purchase. Ben's Lean Office, FE 65141. IS N. Segtaaw. BOW HUNTERS Complete Archery Supplies BANK* ARCHERY SALES FOOTBALL SEASON SPECIAL! HORSES BOARDED, : NEW lARN. box stalls, experienced care. Rockv. tag M Ranch, 4(16 Fenton Rd., Milford, I miles S. at Fenton, s end Mrs. Duane wutse, miles N. of MS*. 887-5556. Afia urtj Road Northeast oti 'or 1 2-yr. old grade quarter 5 miles Northwest of Holly horse gelding; 1 3-yr. old rag-7 end Fish Lake Roads to r Wered quarter horse gelding; l _ toad. — FURNITURE AND 2 'Jr- *w permanent registered APPLIANCES — Refrigerator, Ad'. 2»™r horse stud, sirs Bey Pld-mlrel TV, Westlnghouse • water j heater, electric automatic roastar REGISTERED HALF ARABIAN floerglas laundry tub, gas plats 'yearling colt. S2S0. Palomino mare, ——y blinds, bed ! papers, brad to Arabian. $200, Cut- a M67 and F Ing chairs, platform and other rockers, floor 'and table, lamps, smoking cabinet, modlcln* chest kitchen. table and chairs, storaae f and bridles. Call ME, 7-3t»4. ' SMALL HERO, HOLSTEIN ANO ' Guernsey dairy cows, M.A.A. sired, r with D.H.IA. records, to- 15,952 lbs. milk and 560 lbs. fat also. 5 head Holstein heifers, 5-20 months of ago, bred and open, all animals calf-hood vaccinated, also T.B. and 1 - * Ishmaei Jacobs, 138S n chairs. household Herne. — RELICS ANO j-" „—r—=--j----------------------" ANTIQUES—Wagon wheel, mantle t nay—Grant—Feed chick, Seth Themes, H.C. Cast Iron - ^ ------------------------ K? I palaw,no stallion pony, s keys, cylindrical phonograph, cast or will trad* Uz-iao. Iron kettles and Griddles, Black-! —------------------- smlth forge, manual, good splka Farm Product . tooth harrow, mantel i«m». nat r“,ra r------------ tarn elate, Whlfi neckyokes, piano rc b crocks, kraut* ae —-* ‘-ons, Idyle-A-W) . istar and Cortlands plates, term t WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES,! SIZE 8Vi, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $4.50. ' OR 3-3992 after 6 P.M. ,f d?5w- Bring-contslnsrs. I bushel. Jon ns, SS bushel i Rd.. Milford hiAt problems? SdPttNtft . I aid. da Id 1350. 1 lindsay .. ... HPRMM ' 1 rStalisi ClmIS: "* i JIM'S SALVAfift OUTLff X^giL oCCTfc.luT'iTiiT'lH.WORjtiNO Mtotassto"' ^ YEARS EX l A H Salts 5-2537. consol* piano* FOR $ALE-2 GOOD DEERTiIFLES . S3**. No money down —!_____Phone *82-5045. *" ----- 1 NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY *79 95 ’ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!. i. Iron drapery APPLES, RED ANO GOLDEN DE-ne», mum cn«,r», tea kattta bot- liclpus. 3834 Squirrel Rd. Vk mile ties, pictures, frames# candelabra, N. of Walton, scales, sllvorplato# steins, old plat- APPLES. 9CAis. PLUM4 ous C°?ont#nti"”of ^ock^Laaraae ilL varlt«e». Conference no payments til Novombei GALLAGHER'S I E. HURON ■ FE 60566 CLARlNlT, GOOD CONtllTION EVES. OL 1-16*5 CONN MINUET MAHOGANY y Royal. 2 i Walker, Film Strip 2' fluorescent DUck Lake Rd. 1 n LOANS 3 ROOMS - f 'breaktest tet.'MA' FURNITURE BRAND NEW .51 ELECTRIC DRYI Hff $3.50. Wrekly ----------------1 tociudsi Splece ebdroom Mr —^ PRIOIDAIRB D R Y „ R _______________________________... I lent condition, S60. 8262261. T* consolidate MIN tale ana monthly payment. Quick service, ertth courteous experienced eeury teltors. Crddlt life taturenee avail- - 7 N. Parry ta. FlS-SItl * ta l Petto. Sat. * ta 1 L0ANJTC $1,000 Utalefform rockers; _____ ___r.___________ Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 68111, - -...- -____________ i Weekdays. 13* Saturday. *-* 5-—__ for Sale Misc*llatwa«s 47; large dog house, winterized :R, OOQO —' - • " |, S28. FE 66361. , S6S. Phoh« , GAS FURNACE. 180.880 BTU, LAVATORIES COMPLETE §36.30 CONN OR'GANi gas conversion burner, will Install | value SI4.95, also bathtubs, toilets, ■ ... - --------- Ace Hasting Co, 6*35476 or OR shower stalls. irrMulars, terrific - -- PE 3IM2- 36SS6. ________ values. Mlehlgsn Fluorescent 3*3 PIANOS MILLER > LguWof. j y:»" ALUM'iNUM'SigiNG,' §'f6iiMS Orchard LakeT , SjS?EbLlC- Wid* eataetton nauoahyde. foam rub- awnings. Vinyl siding, installed or i LIKE NEW 14*,o6o INPUT. 112 OUT- c,y WIQ* **'wnlon' Jarfll^M oJr*:38e.m.-S:»,m. K> FB VALIBLY PL 2-4423 to 9I1, oil link# Oil wd bonnet Prldoy 9*30 1 m.—3*00 p m ------- WLQQb mi . jiflOO | mb* OR LfW •BTTtKLY MUflc'cO. I savaob uttu rifle no. 303, HOUSittSLD FliRNlSHitiSsT REA- BTU. .M-Inch .Cotwaftane^ rang* | T T TX AD CD 1 „ Across from Birmingham This'ra 1 . case and box shall*, 160. 4735517. | ---- -E. y . -Tgl hood. Gists blocks. MY 31122.____| l.l JMhr.n * I Fra* Parking Ml 66802 SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES. S17J0 UP 2 GOOD OIL SPACE HEATERS. *201 . --- -------------------- 52- “p »*•»•chMp- *» I US S!S’r22 7:30 PJM. APPLES - MANY VARIETIES, fancy,' utility grades, also elder. Stony Croak Orchard, 7 miles N. ot Rochester. 2Vk miles - E. on Romeo or 12 Mile Rd. Open all I *un« weak days p.m. (APPLES, SPRAYEb. TIME t6 . . ________ 2:00 PJM. Blek far latatar All ....I. Sporting Goods—All Types . J 0-kv prizes .Every Auction | case extra. 53*0 Pontac Trail, W*: __________________________________________________________| R V#6t. 6)4 ready. Orchard will bt open 3-Nov. l, 7 days a weak. Ight til dark. Munger Orchards ar, auto. Used 1 month. S12S 616*3*1/ ' ■ KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODELS. SS*.M New portable typewriter S33-50 Neccm console . S3* JO Singer console auto: zig-zag *10.01 Con-oia chord organ *44.30 Singer portable 119.50 Curt-* Appliance OR 61101 LARGfi PINK WHIRLPOOL Rfi- SRsr r. salt dotrositng, matching —"“kmara £ range, canter griddle. W. Both for sol electric dryer, aged 125. Saar* slid* prolac-reen Assorted tools ler fitted t'ri tlmpr, ( built-in 1425. G 825. Wh condttia tor aa* widtoi never used IS430rchard Lake Rd'. Nas^ Tetograpn, rear apt. 433*10*. aagnavASx stErFo anB~rbc-ords, beige draperies. Stowffpr atoe-Nta couch, lamps jmt mlsc. 645, j »M ' m6*I Than 4b YUHffl1 Qreen * carpeting with ML MO attar. 747 Sutflald, Blt-mtagham. Ml 6-1*05. 1 GOOD USED OIL FURNACES, will Install. Ace Masting Co. 613 5574 or OR 3-4534. •WHMl TRAILlb, S60. §MITH-Corona hand adding machtaa. Hy daullc lacks, paint sprayer .and compressor. Norge circulating naaw or andtahk. ConaVPE Htfl. “horsepower Submerges flue boiler, l-cyltadar marina Mam engine. Trfpta expansion (Mans angina. I antlaua gasoline engines. 11 cu. ft. larval gas re- wtairaiir. WtattaNwar —'— and dryer. AutomiNc ! >IM S 31 apailmaat sin gas ranjj|^ 2-Door hr*nn ton* refrigerator^ If" tart* avan gas ratigd IW.5 %3\ PEARSON'S PURNIT JMB n* B. fS?- ,• \,n® Paddock itad City Hall | §>ila 5i*kU k6(Mtin l*fr3(r . gas stave, braakfest table and C*hat'l>dds end 'tnd*., Pit 66813 attar S:3Bp.m. “ . f' ' Now Open ' GRAYS furniture Warehouse ' New furniture apd used. Living ' roam; bedroom and Otatag Mem suites; dtaattaS; ranges — electric *°d fERMTAVAILABLE *0 Dsys Sama as Cam LOW ovamerd rpekos low prices Law Conn Organ»—Full Line (About in II or moro) Burmeister's ta Oaffyar EM §6171 obu 4 day* a jveak^d ai~ . FURNACE, 1,500 B.T.U, 2 OIL anks and controls, MS. OR 6110S iMBlNO BARGAINS FREE — toitot. si*.*s;--------------- ‘ Ti 3plecs B ry fray, trta, ...— I with trim, $32.95; 3bow sink, n.*St Lays.. *2.*St tabs >10 and up. Ptoa^cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. *41 Batawln, PE 615M. RUMPUS ROOM POOL TABLE, _____... SAW, *^,**ff^NTH #oR iiNoER zife.1 SoJJ fiewSAmaon sain* at 6a*f. \ “quipped. Used. Monograms, Only 4 toft. FE §661*.- _ i sHaLlDW WiLL AumP, 4m. J*n 1 ______________j. PE 3KB1. OoSdTBTU SHALLOW'WELL, FClR- ENE. BavartV Strtot, . VT H*, W6o6 'dTT ____h* and sign to? bump a Call Joa Barber at FE 56)81. ANCHOR FENCES DW^, „P NO MONEY DOWN FE 37471 26821^ AVTEHYioN ifjfirHAULgRS, $258 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE HPL2 BmiJQ. ,*wd*rs,.tor I sawing machtaa. Zigzagger tor da-Mto MM earn. 23 Palrgmva, Pon-, sign W. Madam walnut caotaat. "**• . Used. Pay off account ta » WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI CAB month* a* *7.50 par month ar 166 = i cam hatanc*. UMvanat Ca. pe 338-0851 ofim daily t . OPEN SUN. 1* 1W*- ' Used Baidwln Spinet-Walnut Betttrly ohmer-Kohler end Campbell Plano; Music Co. -. Across from-Birmingham Theater REfPARKING - Ml 6300 PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samplts Reduced Up tt. $185* SPINETS Priced m Law as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 . LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS » PJM. it;- ITS S. Tele-; USED HANb GUNS ANb SHOTj MIRACLE MILE-AUCTION . - ------ New — Used Md*. — Jewelry,1 No Sunday glassware, groceries, single mat- concord g tresses, tools, milk glass, watches. Miners. UL 351*9. djijls/ lays, wood rocker Cuckoo *... xim.ws'Iljli it of Joalyn. Ogdyk* Hardwan Swiiei—Orif j—Pirt ~~76 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL, sand, graval, delivered reasonable, Judd Ferguson, OR 36229.______ A-1 BLACK EaAm SOIL, DELIV-erm or loadoBt 6835748. A-i 'VfklbSifi »lACk Difct. loaded or dallvorsd. Also sand. Sravel ana fill dirt. 1700 Scott Hw Roatt, ) mile I. of Dixie. R Stager OR 394^. oil* m. JyW6, JfRAV ,m. te DODOS ORCHARDS 2330 Clarkston Rdu east at Bald-Cider. Cortland, dallctous. Spy, 3 day* .* (foMlgnmlmls pW^TpWk: MONDAY OCTOBER •*, 11:00 AJ General Farm Auction located miles south of Hadley, on * “ ... and gravel. Mat’s Trucking. PE 37774 , _______ BLACK DIET, TOP EOlLTliTAl gravel, fill dirt, sand, sod, ate 623202* or 3H6S73. *. choice mcM, Alack dirt. 7 yards. 115, dtllvarsd. FE GOOD CLEAN BLACK DIRT, DE-llvered, $10 par lead. OR 61946. AonYiac lake builoeAL sup-pijr, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR SANfi. gravIl AUcM'Dlit AND to Dtehl Rd.. Vk mil* sou sifr Diehl R#.. consisting ■■■ head mttto, * awes; 2 Allis Chat, mer's w.D. Tractors; A.C. Double .Disc; A.C. 7* mounted mower; A.C. mounted 2-row com picker; Wood Bros. 1 row com picker; Oliver V7 disc, grata drill on rubber; . . 194* lVk-ton Chevy truck; 19531 .... ...... ^ FOR SALE. '4 USffD WHEEL quantity ot acrap iron; now loaa \ ^orse tractors tfarlina from sisa manura smaadar; ptas, * ^ j and op. Evana Equlpmant. 633)71 > &1S?; mb"bakS**tri!I. jqJ"! f6rage mviniR .ANOM&M' elry wagon. I . *7,****. P' IP M4» Jton P* Metamora Bank' - Clerk 7 tt. grata drill Dear flaej David C. Goforth. Porp. - I wheat*, ‘.“tony hog house*, salt Bud Hlckmett, General Auctioneer FILL Dl* gravel d*llv{r*a. Cal'* T UL3HB6. Wso4-CMl-Cok*-fv*l ai poodle 4tVling s GROOM- YOUNG BEAGLSi; "sil EACH. M7-5147. IMS Ormand Rd> Da and Saturday emy accepted. During i be ottered prlvaM, percentage donated to. Waterford 1 Bovs Chfb. * I -'xii ± r . • ~~—-- ---•w GARY BERRY - MIKE SPAK PICK YOUR OWN APPLES; 51,5* AUCTIONEERS and up. 5361 Stlcknay, Clarkston. MIRACLE MILE PARKINO LOT. 1 FRESH FILTERED CIDER. Me rd and Cider V SWEET CORN, $1.88 A BAG bring containers, Kentucky wonder beans, you can pick, *1.75 a bu., 4718 Montclair, Trey off South Blvd. r “ TOMATOES. YOU PICK. S3 BUSH '1. 3660 Giddlngs Road. - firing SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hair* Auction Salat; Oct. 3, 785 W. Clarkston Rd., Lak* Orton. 3 piece bedroom suite, chat* ot draw, art, drouths., baby bad complete. prked as%» » fits. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. ; ... FE 68734 ‘ ' PE 61(3 seat, atoetrtaj eawtaa mndikus. .. Pontiac Ed. at Opdyk* • grocery scales, wooden table and ONE USED I.H.C. TRACTOR MOO 4 chairs, gas stove, automatic el No 446 with 'Htnry loader and washer. Wror- wrtogof utkhi,. A-1 shape. S3.99J. Cradll Saw kadrelm^sldlaAtampe.1 and Hfm*: RBne •nil eoHc« tables; chromt dinette KING dKUJ. set. box iprinas and mattresses, FE 4-0734 918 4*1411 hand midi pillows, cedar chest, Pontiac Road at ■■ tm&B Ffg anttqim. I** ** -----------pqnnac d used d dally. 2 auctiooeers. Lot* of rgnwec eon on wgswywy • gnmanta PORTABLE LINCW.N <3^.,W; 'Thf M.id) |torry,_ ttuitoAuctioneer" MY 311 TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE fF-turlty and consignment sal* at MSU livestock pavilion. East Lansing, 12:38, Octobor 3rd. La*'Shari-dan. Auctlonaar, Las Barm, Chairman. Freeport RO 33742. Arrive a*r(y avoid toetball Iraftlc. GMC f loader, cieveiano onen ana, 200. Verneer ditch dlggtr. Torv-yerd Laterel scrapper, 11,0*0. AlltoChdh m6rs grader Wisconsin -6cyL, gat driven angina. . a. A*. J, AMERICAN STONE - ... MA.S3M - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2» 1964 Parkhurst Troiler Soils FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO ■ Located hadwey between Orion end Oxford on m next to Alban Country Cousin. MY Mil L MQMn Hordwere pi SfeE OUR LI Ifh — CONDITION I Mygf tfH** fifTt-”“zrL* iOAwilHMfl^^fkltE.>RI- lig-aSi^M ------t *8e ’ Twhm CONVERTIBLE DE IM1 CHEVY WAGON. POWER. CR must sacrifice, OR SBM days, OR 3.1486 r.tferncwns, 1*43 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP S «flo., gtaering, ______be. SUM. 3*353*3. f IinMPCONVERTIBLE, Ic, posltractlon, excellent ........ , ,, _ .ivtiJSTm-sTts._______ quipped. Showroom IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR loyal Oak. ’ hardt New and Usod Cars 106 ...._I__MnfedjSee. welle. FE 5*2135. 2*52 OldOreherd Drive, . OAKLAND. chrysler-plymouth t, 1961 CONTINENTAL A Shining example of this Tamos classic. ' Outstanding In drtMf white with matching kitafto Priced so that you can own it h LESS THAN VS Re original Brie LLOYDS Now smI Usod Carp____106 INI FORD RANCH WAGON, Vi EN-gina, automatic, radlo. low mile-age, clean, S**S. JEROME-FER-fflftONT^T/kiaiSSw FORD OLIdTH. j9Sf FORD COUNTRY SEDAN .__ring, brakes, i dad dash. Seet belts. Red. S^IR^Sl^SIi * -rT —________...iAd-diPi. tONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS condition. 711-2718, del Leke, 17-4114. 1965 MODELS ARf HERE! CENTURY % TRAVELMASTER SA6E Tires-Auto-Truck {truck tires, II 91 j Par's Poets • Motor*. Lake < :jo. *oox2 W . .____ FE 54t*3. truclc Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway .* $42.1 825x20—12 Ply, highway $58.1 825x20-10 Dly, mud and snow nylon $49.1 900x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon / .... Ml.: ;h 10x22.5—01 ptyp mud and Xk lor special deal bn sets of four FREE MOUNTING TOM ttAOHLCft FIRHTONF • AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ' ■ ' rmH ,wni 10*1 W. Huron St. 302-4*21 1« W .Huron ___________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Auto Service TRAVEL TRAILERS I ..... .. . sine* 1*32. Guaranteed tdr llte. roiuvtui»T neujniun u See them and get v demonstra CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II tton at .Warner Trailer Sales. 30M y Byam's sptWlna ci . Zuck Machine none FE 2-2543. AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-| antee, Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wane, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-e-home and. Be* Line. TruekI campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL. 54*0 Williams Lake Reed, Drayton PteXts. OR S-SH1. “ ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers ! ELLSWORTH AUTO ... ODfl TRAILER SALES . 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-I40B HURRY-HURRY-HURRY! •44 Model clean-up salt. Self-contain . 25-Foot Avalalr, twin beds; sleep 20-foot Holly, sleep* 4, (3 20-foot Tawaw, Brave, sN 11-foot Hollycrsleeps 6, » ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES * 4$77 Dixie Hwy, MA S-1400 PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS O-lPtO.4, front end side models Pioneer Camper Seles FE MOP* ^ PICK-UP CAMf*tR j Custom built, specie!. 10-ft. ' cabover, sleeps 4, 75-lb lef 3-bumer stove, gas heater, 1. no light system. |i,2*S. Buy dl.... T, & R Camper Mfg. Co. FALL Specials motor TRANSMISSION AND , BRAKE Overhauls and Minor Repairs ON Ahy Make Terms OAKLAND Is Chrysler • Plymouth I YEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BOATS. MOTORS AND TRAILERS. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES , 2S27 Dixie Hwy. ' 11__________ OR 44300 - | WINTER STORAGE 1 INSIDE OR OUT ^ i Michigan Turbocraft Sales | 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 443/18 ' Wanted Can-Tracks 1911 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING I MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN .CARS I I ASK FOR BERNIE AT- - 'i BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 012 S- Mfoodwerd_____Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S 10MiJtOn!5tl$Or "Chdck the rest but get the best" AVBBjUlTr yy| pmm If80 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, SUN-. ^ ^grA’1^ wniz Only *0*5. Eejy term*. PmljT , SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW ATP OUR NMV LOT. 1104 S. WOOO-WARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml l*a dltvrol6t, 2 4-cyllnd«r and ana $1495 New Location - 1250 Oakland Ave. . . Ft .B-tWI ' 1*5* DeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Lucky Auto k 193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw1' 1*41 FORD VA, ! . Ut’jtr-. Facto AX I E 4-OOOR. Pi 3-7542, H. Rig- GLENN'S..! &Ms£&2 ^power steering end jfbtog,____________ t L. C. Williams, Salesman *• W. HURON ' BAfkpAINTSWs'SPfClXLS- 157 CHtW HARDTOP,'U- , „ !___- ey down, paftgnent* of ttio weekly. FE 4-7371 • ----------- C*M Mr Johnson, MA 51010 - 1*43 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH | looking for. Only I with no money down. Credit Co-Ordinator; LLOYDS LI ncokv Mercury-Comet - New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 57043 1*57, BUCKET J_... (MR. 1942 Chevrol ■w engine. 327 trLpower. Excelle Dale condition. 0700 or best offer. M tafc lyOr-. EftwUngbem. VILLAGE ! RAMBLER ; 211 8. Seglnew ’ * ~~ ~FE M541 i40 DODGE RAM INDUCTION, 3S3 cubic Inch, 2-4 barrels. Special < cam. Pushbutton, power steering,! brakes. Never raced. Best offer. 3 FE 0-0040 after 5:30. • BARGAIN pAYi SPECIALS II 1**1 Dodge Lancer 4-door, ha* redie > helgen. Private. 0751721. N01 FORD, T - BIRD HARDTOP With radio healer, power ateorbw. brakes, wlndesM, dll Ndlhar trim, I tu-tone paint. Only 01000. Call Mr. I Al Peters at - JOHN McAULIFFE. FORD , ; -530 Oakland Av*. FE 54101 1*4! hORD 4-DOOR*COUNTRY St-dan. vg, automatic, power steer-radio, tow mileage, *1.3*5 iOME-FERGUSON Inc., Rech-ir FORD Dealer. OL igTH. - SPECIAL PRICE 1*42 FORD — STRAIGHT «. LIKE new. SigOO. S45tS4B ■ 1943 Fokb cdUfWiv wuaH. 4-—or. V*. automatic, radio, neater, and extra daan' J ^ GUSON, Inc, Reeheeler FOiO Obeter. OL 50713. * 1*43 FORP ' V-B .FAifcLANi - N» •port covpa, harttop- Fordomatlc power steering, brakes. bu,cJt * seats, 'beltfc teal *h*fp> 1 ••Oner UL, 2-10*2; 1 ' ~ . • ~»43IY FOfeD GALAXIE 500. lug hardtop. V-i* ffiS* SSJl 2ti: Did You Know? .VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mere ter ANV make used car ' Cell for Appraisal 444 S. Woodward 'Ml 53*00 HUftON MOTOR SALES IS PAViNG top s for peed used can. ISO , Baldwin/ 7 blocks north of Walton , FE .52*41 ..-TOSESF^ Sullivan Buicfc-Pontlac Sale* I . In Lapeer _ M dM I MOTOR SALES FE 54004 offer. *7*-d242. 1*40 TRIUMPH TR-3 CONVERTI ble, 2 tops, to-TOO miles, good 'body end engine, radio, overdfWe I MA 54301 after 3 p.m. INI VW, RADIO. WHITEWALLS, ' SOM. See It at 200S Crooks Rd.. Royal Oak, Saturday Shd Sunday. 1*41 -SIMCA. GOOD RUNNING CON dltlon, new tire*. MA 51370. . 1*44, 1*S0 CHEVY IMPALA HARO-top, vg, 2-door, stfkk. 3*35 Bald-wln, Gingellvllle. 1*50 CHEVR6LET 5DOOR HARD-top. 0-cyllnder, white, automatic. Cooper 2-YEAR ^GW^ WARRANTY 444 S. woodward, Birmingham- 211 S. Saglnt* , D0DG^:E -----------,_____________ 1W2 DODGE DART, 440, EXCEL . 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 5 | lent cendltlon, Take guar pey-. -— I^W| - , 731-M10 — — - matching Interior. 5Cyllnder, * —“"He, healer, white*..—, Birmingham trad*.'] j3 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. ■Philip 225 engine, stick. Exc. cendltlon. *l,»L' PATTERSON'VHEV<0tiLiT I ■ Ml *y>f ' ■ L _ . I CO., NOW AT OUR NSW LOT, BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRM 1*43 Dodge Potora, Ml* la realty INGHAM. Ml 53735. . nice, radio, heeler; clean, full Economy' Cars, 3335 Otxle .Mwy. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS miFutura, j jpmI fine 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY * spartan dodqc -«w-fgtoRW PI MS4 1M2 T*f 1964 FORD * Capri hardien. In glowing W ow green, with long wbyWO 1 _ 1 Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 573*3 1**4 FALCON DELUXE STATION bus, low mll**gt. hdly *4414. Reel EtfSSi REPOSSESSION - - 19# CHEVY 1 r.ZT.. htorrlton Nn mnnav tlmam. niv. special price *»" 8h?i’.Kg* IMPEMlWHiERI PAID FOR 19S51M3 CARS l**t . MERCEDES. BENZ m SE ments el *4*0 weekly. Cal Mr VAN'S AUTO SALES gTw ^ .Phl* yg- ' ! ItoTTERSON^ CH^ROLET EAOIoPHEAl’Ilt0^OM«K: WR CLEAN CAM7QR ATOU R tiEW |5t liois TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL __ f ^oJyAR0DUAV^.RMiNGHAM JKJSIy BI5yNA^!2fe I ^722 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" 1 mi 5274s. ________ no ^neyjk^. Paym^ , 95 j FOR ’'CLEAN" USED CARS ,| 1*42 TR-3 CONVERTIBLE. EXCE' at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 57M0. 1 glide, rgdlo. ■“ ‘ I CHEVROLET STATION WAG- " 1»» FORD RANCH WAGON, S42S., *7572*0. v, 1*59 FORD STATION WAGON CSUN- Matic. Radio, heater, Whltewails, i full power, best otter. *74-033*. 1*5* FORD 5DOOR STATION WAG- 1942 FALCON 5DOOR DELUXE L Vkiyl aeeto, Ford-e-matic. heavy engine. «-cyl. Sharp. PE 55141. | l*tt Foko BALAXlk 4-Door it dan. $now white finIth with blue! interior. 5cyllnd*r engine, euto-metlc, radio, heater. Only suns. { Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO. NQW AT OUR NEW LOT. I1B4 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 52735. *$1395 1961 Corvair RED TAG SALE I fnents. OR 3-4721. 1*63 HONDA M SUPER S Blue, excellent oondltloi. ____ 444-3124. •1944 HONbA, 250 SCRAMBLER, GLENN'S | *9 West Huron St. ! FE 57371 PE 517*7 j WANTED: 1*59-1*43 CARS r, $3*7 full pi ?n?.,r 5GMS. 1*41 RENAULT CARAVELLE CON-—------------- radio, - ' 1*V»* 1*64 CREE, sleep 4 frigerator, water,,tank, t ■ heater, St 500. , * HONDA AND TRIUMPH I ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE 2M E. P|fr fE . ' NORTON—BSA > 5-SPEED DUCATI i- PONTIAC CYCLE SALES n 372 5. Saginaw ■„ FE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while afreet . under construction) 4EVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR, Ex -----r. FE 52524. teter tank, (deal lor hunters, 87*0 Used Units i t W CYCLE 731-02*0 t OR it jOnk Cars and trucks ; tree tow anytime, FE 35*45 t tO S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Teg dollar. OR H*g*.____ 1—10 JUNK CARS w TRUCKS wanted. Free tew. OR >2131. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY. ______________473-8503. Renault “Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUfCK and JEEP' 'Comer of Pike end Ces* 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. - Must sell, Resepngbl*. MU *-1*52. 1*44 CORVETTE -STINGRAY FAST beck. Silver with black trim, 300 , horse power, 4-speed transmission, positractlon. AM-FM radio, whlte- *3*795. Cmr Terms?**PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR ! NEW LOT 1104 S. WOOOWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 52735, 1 1*44 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. 345. P05 Itractlon, all tinted g— ' VILLAGE {■RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84536 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-j 1*44 4hEVROLEt ImPALA SPORT HAM. Ml 52735. Bicycles Usod Auto-Truck Parti 102 Mew aa4 Usod Can >}06 > 50Q0R BlL air ChIvy. Ms CADDY MOTOR. 1*3* FORD -. 1*5* Mercury convertible, slightly damaged, 1*57 BUICK SPECIAL. *125. GLENN'S taw MONITOR, overhang, sleeps 4. Boats — Accessories 97 1:11 ------ ,e«« n„iyir xpdrisi------------------------rivKs •heater, llpMt, brake*. 1*50. - - - FORD 2*2 OR CHEVERLQT FAC- ’*» ,BUICT »rF.C|AC._ 4-.PQOB TORY REBUILT MOTORS, *100. herdtop, HO rust, S350. OR 3g»4. ” — -----1. 537-1117. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS — * ’-k LeSabre with power, ra- . u _ . . , . {15POOT OWENS WITH ; Holly Travel Coach, Inc. i Evinrude, or sgw*. 11210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 I5FOOT YELLOWJACKET ■ —Open Dolly end Sundays— ( 40 hg. Mercury electr' 432 3532. complete knee-ectlon parte; radla- NEW 1*44 CHEVY 6 MOTOR. COM-plete; standard transmission; and toil | ~ ~ " ' - —- — ^ - torv^E's-tW*. DealerE . _ 15FOOT BOAT, VM WITH tABIlt ^W^TW^ORD* HE All'S, tOM- VW SEDAN BODY -ANb MECHAN-Ical pert*. OA 51247, SPARTAN DODGE L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. HURON PE 57371 „ ■ FE 517*7 1*40 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR VS. Automatic, radio and heater. Cleen. $750. 731-2*4*._„ &lMTnc campers. l*-FT. LYMAN. 75 HORSEPOWER UM InJ Uearf Trackt 1B3 Evinrude. Trailer, full accessories. ,VJ 1959 BUICK LbSABRE Fawn-colored 2-door. Stick i ---- ------- t||_ Juft 4U Original own CQUPE. Saddle tan v top and matching * -I zyltnder Power glide . • Ing. Radio. 1— to choose from. . PATTERSON .CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 52715. . OAKLAND "’’i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1**0 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, here is real driving comfort. $1195 724 Oakland______ ; 335*434, 1964 CHRYSLER a ~6 at*, j ______ ________sSSflaS: FORD FAIRLANE, Vg STICK I runs but needs work, >150, 6*3-432* 1*40 FORD GALAXIE 2 POWERS I excellent condition. Pvt. 4351(34. ..... ,„R b CONVERTIBLE. V4 ! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- i OIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL I TIRES. POWER STEERING. Ab-SOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. Perks at HaroM^fui Al 57500. 0 FORD FAIRLANE 500. V-I) 5 r Ford. actual miles. shift. I weekly. Call A ----- 51404, Peeler. Evinrude. Traiiler,. BPMRI Excellent condition. FE 57S5*. i-FOOT THOMPSON CRUISER, wolverIHS truck campers - and sleepers. New -end used $3*S er. FE 504*4. iKm^S^'leddenc*^^ 1W3 OWENS FLAGSHIP tlQIL LEE - 1*7 SOUTH JOHNSON .CAMPER SALES, EM 5-3631. Bousetrailers 19 1*54 CHAMPION TRAILER. 2-BED- * .room, cell FE 2-5923 eHer 12 noon. 1*43 SHULT, 10x54 FT. PRICE OP^U «-E7gST l*M CHEVY PICKUP. LONG BOX, rnmnair B°°d shape. OR 52231. ver;Wpurnp"and"'ship to shore! 1*54 FORD STAKE F-400, NEW MO-canvass; bow rail; electric, to- between J-*-- “ —■ box; immaculate coralltlen. — J dre oft Auburn -“'-e. FE 510*0. ' OAKLAND CHRYSLftlt-fH.YMOUTH 1940 Bulck Electr a, f door with power brakes and steering, ____________ 3475 S. Long- 724 Oakland 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY ?4s-26s—28*'' TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS ] Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway . 5>R >13 Drayton Plains .Open * 1« * Daily. Sat. I . ■ '_____Sun. 12-5- V Colonial ‘ MOBILE HOME SALES INC. ■ *-4 Dally * Thors., Frl. tl Slin. 154 - CORNER OF OPDYKE <« 1*5* CHEVROLET IW-TONrSTAKE truck. FE 5*0*7. j 1*54 CHBVY DUMP, FIRST 32*S , lakes, 5133 Oak Cliff, call 435*145. 1*41 CHEVY PICK-UP, LOW MILE-1 i age, with camper. Like new. 52.200 WALT MAZUEEK** 1 FE 5130*. LAKE & -SEA MARINA 19*2 ford econoline van, tot 344 S. Blvd E 1 FE 5*517 engine,, deluxe Inlyr.lor, excellent I OPEN EVES. AND SUN. botoWen, SI,050 after J p.m. MA { ALL ^TS^mTtORSDBAL 1962 CHEVROLET MERCURY-SCOT T MCCULLOUGH Trailers -Marine Accessories ~ *■'»»*• BOAT sale I VAN CAM? CHEVY ______ >35*434 BUltK INVlCTA. WHltt 5 beautiful ell red . 60 CHEVROLET impale 4-door, Powerglide. i heater, whitewalls. Guarantees i \ /full years. Very nice Inside and! out. Easy bank financing. Full/ STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Ml,» Road E. of Woodward V 5(55010 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. *550. Ml 5212*. I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. STANDARD transmission, save on ’ Ihi* one at *550. JEROME-FERGUSON, tnc., Rochester FORO Peeler. OL 1-»711. I radio, heater, power' 'stort^ . ?^<»R F0Rq, 5CVLll*>eR I brakes, whitewalls. New Yorker b ttiqu Oft $"4401.______| trim. Private. Doctor's family car. OWNfeft—1941 POftD PAliLANB 4 ^ - door, stick, wttHewellsJ Sharp. $795 ; FE $-390$ aftor lp.m.y 1953 DODOE, RUNS*OOD. $50 Credit or Budget Problems? Hon. Call »Ner 4 p.m.'*455l»2.' I 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-OOOR -—Stick. Vg, radio, heater, We Con Finance You!., 100 Cars to Select From! JEROME ; OLDS and CADILLAC New CaV Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 i ,1 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,-LIGHT reel eleehjeer. Only $1,2*5. Easy' Hue. white teg, power. OR 5«-74 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET leys. OR 5140* eftemoofw. NEW LOT, . WOODWARD AVE., BIR- »«' BOICK___t.«SABRe MINOHAMT Ml 527M. ^ S?WtoT^AS!^«2!, p TOT REPOSSESSION, 19*1 CdfcVfeTTE, steering, and brakes, rad CallMr. Dale ’ FE 3-7865 3 E-fWitton » to 4 FE 54*02 lL?R.E.-T. I 1*42 Ct^EVY CORVAN, RED AND • .°M stars, mfg coats, wtill. rl*.n UK FM LMU 11 MILFORD MU 51025 Convertible, no money i ■■MHP _ " Johnson, MA 5140*. j/*»57"’Eesy' *ermi]'pATTERSON i*6l CHEVROLET NOM ._ .... CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR Non wagon, 9-passenger, 8-cylinder LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD radio, hedtr- —*-----m— BIRMINGHAM, Ml 52735. steering, pov _______LLOYDS Cali L06k OVER THIS FINER r- , TION - THERE ARE ST A- ! MORE. M4 Pontiac Grand Prlx, hardtop, auto. S-cyllnder, Fall Clearance SALE « Sport Cars Jaquar 1*571 3.4 Sedan S3*5 Jaguar MUXK-t4t coupe 53*5. Morris Min* 1*51 Convertible SIM ‘ Healey Sprite 1*5* CenvortM* Glastron, -1 id AUBURN (M-59) OETROlTER ALMA * PONTIAC-CHIEF ir-12'-20'-WlDBS 1 a>1^'*w >«*»*• “ “ - 1*42 FORO RANCHERO PICKUP. : automatic, big >5cyllnd*r. axtra w,n clean. *9*5 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocherter FORD Dealer. OL . . , igtot. , Gun and Sport Center repossession - 1*43 chevy, vv 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 54771 » ton pickup. No money down. Pay* —Open Daily and Sundays— '^ i menfe of 58.40 weekly CeN Mr. ." -■" l{-----—1-----Qohnson, MA 51*04 Peeler. Mercury Motors STILL THE B DEALS A\ CLIFF DREYER'S CLOSE OUT ON 1*44 JOHNSON MOTORS everyone Boats Canoes Trailers ... ... OWENS MARINE SUPPLY i*43 tHEVY PICK-UA, Now "iy 7*»Ofcto7B lake FE 25020 Fleet side,, r ||| 43 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WITH I radio, healer, automatic transmit-1 sion, power steering, VI .engine, whitewalls, red «biW>, white lop, 3*0 HP engine. S22»J. Coll Mr.1 Bob Rustdll at — ,, JOHN ,* ] McAULIFFE I FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 54101; *43 FORO FAIRLANE 2-OOOR. V*. AutomaNc, radio, whitewalls, tow mile age, like new, SMOl-JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. _____ SEE US FIRST BobBorst 520 S. Woodward Btrmbi MI 6-4538. WHY BE FRUSTRATED . WITH AN OLDER CAR? | Lot PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I solve all your automobilaj problems, regardless how large. Here are just a few of tho many reasons for shopping at PONTIAC RETAIL STOREs They have a wide selection of used cars all of which are in excellent condition. There are he.lpfui friendly salesmen on -duty at all times to assist you. Their many years in Pontiac as a reputable used car dealer.* Top quality service by qualified mechanics after the sale. And, a b o v o all, on honest desire to h* of assistance to each and every used car buyer. Visit the "Home of Wide-Track," 6S Mt. Clemens St;, Pontiac, or call Ft 3-7954 if a newer used car is in your fixture. ,$995 1958 Chevy ; with 4■517*. —MBRCURYOUTBOARDS-Starcraft See Ray—Cruiser! Im -BOATS— BIRMINGHAM 'PontC Auto Brokers. Perry at Boat Center ‘WeNgn. FE 51*88. 7 * I North of MMitoet Adamg Rd. 1 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCEUED AND REFUSED DRIVERS dVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE ' THIS PROBLEM. , Stop in Tudoyl ANDERSON AGENCY I 5353* ' n M44 Joslyi | Cooper I1 Fine UsbH Cars! 4278 -Oixie Or 1-120 Drayton j • See Coeper bafere Yau Buy I -Oa^ANO * I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' ' $1995 724 Oektottd . : 3349434 CADILLAC Htf 5D00R HtQQBTOP. ! mtchenlcelly pertoct. 11,700. CaH 1/ 1-GR 5fiS.r " t, _____ . equipment, sparkling fraM VMM. Puli price, *2,1*5. tSS Stebertng* SSSSr,' Made Cordova vinyl top with metaling black bucket seats. Full power, conooto automeHc shill, tires Mrngpt Ilk* new. ' Full price, *2,1*5. ' ' Full Selection of Models and Makes to Choose From I Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized yw dealer WmMt.n^ MElbwele (Milt t • KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St., Pontidc YOU ALL COME SATURDAY, OCT. 3rd 2 P.M: to 6 P.M. Qi Untry 6 Western^ fa^iboree Arizona Weston Jimmy Williams and His Steal Guitar Patty Lyan—Frankie Meadows The Swing Kings Refreshments-Prizes-^Ftm for All SUBURBAN OLDS • BIRMINGHAM. TRADES 100% -WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee. ■ Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Corel Credit No Problem I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED '' f* * ■ 1*42 CHEVY Itnpdla Coupe 114*5 1*43 OLDI Super Hardtop *21*5 1*41 CUTLASS' Cdupe 1*41 OLDS Super Wagon 1*43 OLDS "»8" Coupe *24*1 1*43 OLDS Cutieea Coupe . Ilf*5 1*42 STARFIRE Coup*. Air (21*5 .t .aISjSS: 3 tuMlMs 324*5 1*44 OLDS 5 Door Herdtop *27*5 1*44 OLDS Slarflre Coupe 32**5 1**1 MONZA Coup*. Sherpl S **5 1*43 "33" Byntmic Coupe *2295 1<43 BUICK- Skvtortt 1209* 1*42 BUICK Skylark 118*5 T**2 "*8" 5Door Hardtop *l**5 1*44 CUTLASS Herdtop •4*5 1**1 "to" 5Door Hardtop . ^ INI OLDS "to" Holiday. Air *14*5 1*43 F55 Coupe 3I7N WI TbuSm»T 1*43 ITARFIRE CeupA ABN MM* . ,;.:A (eve! JUST ARRIVED FRESH STQCK-mr TRADES MAKES, AL MODELS—50 CARS TQ CHOOSE FROM ^ 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN . 565 S. Woodwca"d Ave. BIRMINGHAM : Mi 4-4485 m ■ \ ft THE PONTIAC l’RKSS, FRIQAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 KING AUTO SALES - Huron St., Pontiac YOU ALL COME '* SATURDAY, QCT. 3rd 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Country & Western Jamboree Arizona Waston Jimmy Williams and His Stool Guitar . ■ Patty lyim—Frankie7Meadows The Swing Kings Rofroshmonts-Prizos-Fun for All Now and Good Can FflRD XL CONVERTIBLE, {ESA— McAULIFFE HnQpwnro d* w*4 T4Hb LANBXU, PULL Ptdh r conditi on top, fieco mhe». $W»S. yvoie*»»—— m dm —1— jk, 1JM mitoTVordexecutlv* nmt call, have another. OkHW. rflOSTHNO haedt6p, m s-v ml wagc*. JWMIl. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 1 Saginaw FI 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 (ACCOM Open t..... under q -1965 SHOWING- RAMBLERS - PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS - VALIANTS -'JEEPS - -AH In One Showroom For You- ALL MODELS ON BISPLAY- BILL SPENCE CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH-VAllANT-JtAMBLER-JEEP clarkston 6673 Dixie Highway ^ ma s-sm Now aad Good Can Hi) Now mi Nood Can IMP LINCOLN PREMIER, MOOR, •BjK heeler, power «mwl aa£a’aa 1961 MERCURY LLOYDS Lincoln Mercury Comet r' New Location 1250 Oakland Avo. “L$®LL OAKLAND - CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH • » WWARRi 'WMIK'1 n c*r, SjSEk $1,1 if 2-YEAR OW WARRANTY $„ a A"^wpoos d.uB SlbAx, AuTfl. {S57i£._TI**N*M,s*|ON, RADIO, varin. TRANSMISSION,' RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES EQUIPPED WITH POWER. AIL SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ft”. " A750S. Mr. Porto ot Hjrold Turntr p«3. Come in see tho FIRST TRADES ON THE NEW 1965's OAKLAND CHRYf tredit or Budget Problems? Wo Can Finance Youl 100 Can to Select From! Call Mr. Ddle FE 3-7065 OLIVER BUICKV Wide Saloction! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC FANTASTIC! - Describes the Used Car Buys at Matthews-Hargreaves . . . They're All 1965 New Car Trade-Ins! 1963 1961 1961 CADILLAC chevy; CHEVY Sedan DtVille ‘ Impalo Convertible Impala Wogon AIR CONDITIONING, full power, •till under new car warranty. m. *• *"• sa^v**** ye and*M. automatic tranamla-flan, radio. MMtr and nice Imperial wary flnlih with rad In- $3995 $1095 $1195 1963 1964 1962 CH5VY •*. CHEVY CHEVY II' Impato Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe Convertible ve.angtna, awtamatlc trantmlj-*^^Llt*wa|lV*f' lmpar!a*'*hnry nnhh with rgd bdartar. ve angina, Pawargllda, pewar Ha* radio, haatar, fey Under an-Bkja, Powargllda, whltewallj and jdlM rad with nice. white $2095 $2495 $1465 1964 1962 1964' CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC Impalo Sport Coupe Impolo Sport Coupe . Club Coupe Vd angina, Powargllda, power glajv""' whitewall? under** y88 kllng tmaran grain llnljh. Hot power brakes, power (tearing. $2395' $178"5 $2485 1964 . 1963 1961 CORVETTE CHEVY CHEVY Convortiblo Porkwood Wagon Bel Air 4-Door •jonl radto.’^&atar’aS'whjhM*l& New ^warranty. Rica Daytona ye ongbM.- Powargllda, radio. rr'bKTfiT1^ ^ ^owrrQlWa^ad^J^hiStar. *pcw»r •tearing and nice bwgaflnlah. $2895 ■ $1995 : $1095 1964 1962 1964 PONTIAC FORD CHEVY / Grand Prix Galaxie (flub Coup* Bel Air Wagon SS^iyn^i^TSid^iw «ya ^irriar,R,',w firiiili with rad bwiritK , ye .angina, Powargllda, power «nd^Wi.^ Kitga flnWi. New car warranty. . $2995 $108.5 $2495 1963 MONZA' Club Coup* -$1588 1964 CHEVY Biscayno 4-Door SEDAN wNti Powerglidc, power hrokee and steering, radio, hietor and e-cviindor engine. New car warranty. Jet Made finish with $2195 1962 CHEVY. Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 6-cvUnder engine, PowergHde, radio, heater and nice $1388 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coup* Has power brake* and steering, $2188 1964 CHEVY/ Biscayno 2-Door - $1988 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 44547 ---------Tt . 63} OAKLAND AVE. 4- mmM CATALINA convertible rad OW NM STARCHIEF brown ....... 1*04 RENAULT n4 rad ...... OPEL wagon, new ..... $14*5 LeSABRE wagon, air ... $31*5 SKYLARK fpaasanger ... $30*5 SKYLARK, Bdeer hardtop $25*5 1**3 RIVIERA 3-door hardtop $31*5 1*63 ELECTRA Its hardtop ... $2t*5 mi SKYLARK Moor hardtop $22*5 RAMBLER Sdoer, preen . $13*5 RENAULT Re, rad ..... $ **5 1*42 RENAULT Sordini .....$7*5 1M2 LeSABRE Sdeor, rad ... $15*5 1*52 BUICK Special convertible $14*5 1*42 SPECIAL Moor, red ...$12*5 mi T-aiRO hardtop, pgwar . $1**5 mi RAMBLER 4-door, Whitt S 1*5 mi CHEVY 2-door, brvbn ... S 7*5 1M1 CHEVY wagon, silver ... (10*5 1M1 SPECIAL 4-door, fawn .. $12*5 INS LeSABRE 4-door hardtop 111*4 IMS PONTIAC Starch lot 2-door S1W5 IMS LeSABRE Moor hardtop $13*5 1*5* Kormonn Ohio 3-door .. $ MS 1*5* DODGE 4-door VS .... $ *5* OLIVER BUICK MS-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 IMMaMMCiti- 1(6 D—• * IM5 OLpSMOBILE.^M CONVERTI- CLOSE-OUT, NlW CARS AND ^KE^P^IitfVg dHRViLtR POWERED 1*S7 PLYm- power]”’.___ Woor dost, good MndWtonToL 2- - T*A I jOAKITAND i^aa«SB?Bsa-. 724 Oakland _________ 1M2 VALIANt vtto. 5-D6oR. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Vellant J door hardtop wW automatic tranamlitlon. $1795 ^ 724 Oakland 335-9435 IMS PONTIAC, EXCELLENT CON- i mllaa, $300 FE HR mSlto b*m. 1*51 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. AUTO- condltlon. S4M. OR 3-11*1 i 474-lsq-Dooier._____________ 1*51 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CO i, Mag tarl m. $4*5. 31 its* pontiAc cAfALIMA £0N- vertlbla, MIS takes Ml S4413. REPOSSESSION Johnson, MA 5-1505, di f PONTiAC Sawn, pay-. Call Mr. MS* PONTIAC tAtALINA 2-DOOR, auto, transmission, power stearlng and brakes# new whitewall Is and Pm ati ebai Car- 1*5* PONTIAC AOOOK VISTA, V-4L 'iN» P6MtiA6 . stsllne Moor hardtop. OF—.. WtaMc bronze with contrasting td Interior. Has v-d automatic, adku and haatar, Whftswslls. ■mr- Easy Bank PlndncbM STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mia Read E^tR Woodward OAKLAND m. fim 724 Oakland -- GLENN'S rad Inter lor. L. C. Williams, Salesman Ml W. HURON PE 4-7371 ~ PE 4-17*7 Wt'rt wheeling and dealing , the dll-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale fo make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER S14S Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 New and Used Cam 106 ysrtWfcMarsaMMslT__, __ haatar, aac. condition. Ml 7-1377. . ms pontiaC CATauWA HARO- GLENN'S mi bonnavlllo Coupe, 32.0M mllaa, power steering, brakes and ww dews. 1 r U C. Williams, Salesman taw. HURON PE 4-7271 __________PE Aim Ml PONTIAtf 4-DOOR BONNE- I. SI,1*5 full price Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7BS3 (Access open to Ms while street 1*41 PONTIAC St AT ION .WAGON, —— —— jJrVssi* FISCHER BUICK 51.5 S. Woodward . proclets. SS21; PE $ Hilltop Auto Salas, Inc. —Annual Late Model, Sale- - 1963 Galaxie $1495 AUTOMATIC, S-CYLINOER, RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITE- Every Car Has Factory Wetranty 1964 Jeep $1595 1963 Chevrolet. -$1595 BEL AIR 2-DOOR STICK I. 1963 Oldsmobile $1995 CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKE! AND AUTOMATIC. 1964 Pontiac $2195 POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES ANO AUTOMATIC 1964 Catalina $2595 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER 'STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC AND UNDER 5,000 MILES. 1964 Bonneville $2795 HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING ANttPOmn BRAKES WM HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 1964 Bonneville $2795 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND REVIBRATOR SPEAKER. 1964 Corvette $3395 STirtORAY, SPN-TNB-PLOOR. . 30 More Sharp Cars to Choose From low Bank Rotes WHERE' CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM 962 Oakland ; KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St.. Pontiac YOU ALL COME SATURDAY, OCT: 3rd 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Country . ■ y PONTIAC . .. BUICK CHEVROLET OA 8-2528- MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD "61 FORD Convertible $892 '60 LINCOLN Continental $1792 '64 T-B1RD Hardtop $3288 '63 FORD 2-Door $1288 '61 COMET. Deluxe 2-Door $744 '56.T-BIRD 2 Tops ' $993 ; '59 CHEVY - Convertible $592 ''61 Rambler $626 '60 T-BIRD' Hardtop $1192 '64 BUICK Riviera $3792 '64 FORD Hardtop $1992 '63 COMET $1288 '63 PONTIAC Hardtop $1992- '61 FORD Hardtop $868 HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham MI 4-7500 454 S. Woodward T RUSS' , JOHNSON •FONTIACS - RAMBLERS 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic 1963 RAMBLER American Hester, radio, 1963 CHEVY impala Hardtop J-Door with automatic transmission, V-t ^Ntowa^^nd mahogany finish with mate 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ’ ' Door with »n all whlta finish, rod trim, smission, whitewalls and ra- 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Jedsn with automatic transmission, V-l 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 4-Door with automatic, transmission, ' engine, radio, heater* Beautiful brown i Jerior and very tow mileage I Only— 1962 PONTIAC Catalina transmission, rod walls, vary sharp! Iff down!\ 1964 TEMPEST WAGON with radio, heater, power brakes, , luggage rack, Posltraction —. and Lw-ready to go—with your old car j. down I . 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door 'hardtop, with power steer Ing, brakes, radio, heater, solid ■white flnlih, blue interior, oldjfcer 1964 PONTIAC BonnevilJe Vista ADoor Hardtop powered with a 3dt cu, inch troehv v-s fated at 301 H.P., automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, adio, many other extras, and has a beauth VI nocturne blue finish with a blue mar--skids combined with lustrous cloth. — 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina T964 POTTOAC-Catalina Wagon - 3 19^3 FORD Galaxi* 2-Door With V-S engine, stkfc shift, radio, heater. Dice car throughout! Nice Price. Was 11795. 1963 FORD Galaxi* 500 VOaor Hardtoo with radio, haater, and beautiful let black finish « Interior. Was tats. 1959 FORD 4-Door, Nice This la a nice ono-e •Yours tor only— 1962 FORD Fairlons 500 'ADaor with a v-a engine, automatic h mission, radio and hooter. Nwe carl RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER ■LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 Ow SMl lNd Cart 196 1961 SONNEVILLE, GOOO cdllDI Hen, nothing down, take over pay meats, Fg 4-»»4aftor 6 p.m. 1961 BONNEVILLE FASTSACK. A Lucky Auto > 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 CLEAN 1963 PONTIAC Starchlef. OL 1-098 after s. 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4. tvsrgi HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 TEMPEST LeMANS " J1UK PONTIAC ^ 1066 New Used Can J06 New end Used Cars GLENN'S 163 PONTIAC CATALINA 6430011 sad an, all pewar, axcallant snap*.' FE 4-0256 BONNEVILLE, LOADED. He* mi Peed, Can , 106 19*9 NASH'RAMBLER, MUST IEU ywafca an otter. 1,150. FE 2-3M6- 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN t5N-ewOiC liBB PBdltoWBto^dWI^ •utometlc. STM h VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget . Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales FE 6-9661 KING AUTO SALES •3275 W. Huron St., Pontiac YOU ALL COME SATURDAY, OCT. 3rd ' 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Country o<^ Standard transmission end bucket seats. Flit the gas tank and go 'round the world. $650; 1957 Chevy Station Wagon Automatic transmission, v-» an ss ~ $450 1960 Pontiac ' Sedan ,_J - Jim araupjmd real tew m|tes. Priced $1195 '63 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Acyltader, (wells. Yes, .$1595 . 1962 VW . Sunroof teck beauty wHh maroon bucket lets. Locally owned. Come on “$1295 1963 Buick , Special 4-Door nth Dyneftew, V-i, radio, heeler, nd toarkllng whitewalls. Nice •malot rote flnhih. $1995 1963 Pontiac // Bonneville. $2695. 1963 T-Bird Hardtop Power steering, brakes end windows; automatic. Blue with Mock cordovan too. A reel draomboot. "$2895 .1962 Pontiac Bonneville (Door Hardtop with power steering end brakdi, Hydramatlc, radio. heater and five new white nree. Maroon tlnlsh. $2195 1961 Tempest , Station Wagon Automatic, radio,* hooter and whitewotls. ideal tour loosens of "*$1095 1962 Pontiac Catalina Sedan Power steering gnd brakes, automatic, radio, hosier end «#ilts-wsiis. One vwner with 29,0M actual thitok 7 $1895 1964 Pontiac) Bonnetille Coup* Power stoerlng end brakes. Hy-dremettc redo, heater, wt.lte-walls. Beautiful blue finish and letthsr trim. N*w car warranty. $3095 1962 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Power steering end brakdi, py-natlow, radto, hooter and white-, wells. 14.000 guaranteed actual .$2095 ", 1962 Buick Skylark Convertible Pewsr ■ steer Ira end brakes, V-B, automatic, radto. heater, «dMt4 walls. Buck mm wMte top end white teether bucket seats. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with power Hearing and MMy Hydramettc radio, heater jjMh' whitewalls. BeautthM blue • d 1964 Buick • Electro "225" aaBSTmgyg,» walls, tilt >t—ting whMl and many other ecceseories. $1895 $2695 $3950 1958,Edsel Transportation :*i Looking tor^mce transportation?, if$149 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix 1 Factory sir conditioned, full power, aluminum wheel*, tilt steering !irrb"»r,™wte $3395 1964 Pontiac Bonneville- Convertible. .Dome.-.Factory afr-corteittoned. full power, aluminum wheels, tf» steering wheat. $4250 BUICK PONTIAC v ‘ I ,-f • PONTIAC BUICK'- OL'1-6135 ROCHESTER vK •*—Television Programs— Program* fumiihad by station* listed in this column or* subject to chango without notko. FRIDAY EVENING ■ . (:0* (2) (4) News, Weather, Sport* (7) Movie: “Samson and the Sea Beast" (In Progress) (ft) Peter Potamus (56) Big Picture 4:99 (7) (Older) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) ; (56) Science Reporter 7:60 (1) Dobie GilUs , 5 Dobie has to man his father’s store. . (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: "Charge at Feather River” (1953) Guy Madison, Frank Love-joy (56) Casals Master Class 7:M (2) Rawhide Trail boss kills a man with his fist and leaves four children fatherless. (4) International Show* time Circus from Czecboslava-kia featured X7) (Odor) Jonny Quest ' Old friend' says he’s uncovered fabled lost city of Ghiva in Egypt. -(56) World Horisons 6:66 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy^-id*e*~want*—hr: meet every bachelor in Washington (56) Past Imperfect 6:9V (2) Entertainers (See TV features) (4) Bob Hope ' (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Unde Fester series a wife in |bs lonely heart columns (56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (7) Valentine’s Day Val wants to publish book about gangsters, then finds dead bodies in his apartment (9) Eric Sykes 9:96 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC Girlfriend of recruit smuggled into barracks (4) Jack Benny (See TV features) (7) 12 O’clock High Captain court-martialed for breaking formation (9) Telescope Christopher Plummer interviewed in Salzburg (56) Gilbert and Sullivan 16:66 (2) Reporter Danny offers to hide an informer lor an exclusive itory (4) Jack Paar (Sea TV features) (9) County Hoedown 1 1C:36 (7) Manhunt Husband dills wife to tell her he murdered a woman (9) Kingfisher Cove 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Sports, Weather D:99 (2) Movies: 1. “Monster and the Girl" (1941) Ellen Drew, Rgd Cameron. 2.< “The Rfset” (1161) Robert Mitchupi, Lizabeth Scott, Robert Ryan . (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movies: L (Color) “From the Earth to* the Moon’’ (1968) Joseph Cot-ten, George Sanders, Debra Paget 2. “Man Who Turned to Stone" (Utf) Vidor Jo r y, Charlotte Austin (9) Movie: “Kiss Before Dying" (1966) Robert Wagner, Jeffery Hunter, Joanne Woodward 1:66 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:96 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:11 (4) News 7:69 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country living (7) Images of American 7:|9 (2) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club (See TV features) 6:66 <2) Happyland » (7) Crusade for Christ 6:96 Isle of -—- 34 Constellation 35 Famous jockey 37 Monte 38 Relfialns 40 Transgressions 43 Dance step 44 Astern 45 New (comb, form) 46 Fish Answer to-Previous Puzzle More Drop Seen f Great Lake? Sow Rftopt Harvest . BURNHAM-ON-SEA, England (UPI) - A four year-old, 260-pound sow named Susannah, which swims 400 yards daily in a disused quarry, gave birth to 17 piglets yesterday, bringing her family to more than 100. By The Associated Press Except for Michigan and Huron, which are already at their lowest levels in recorded history, the Great Lakes are expected to fall during October. AU the lakes except Huron and Michigan, to which the Lake Superior flow has hero increased, fell during September. it ■ it h The'Superior drop over the last month was one inch, the St. Clair three Inches; the Erie five, ana the Ontario eight. Falls forecast during October by the Lake Survey of the U.S; Corps of Engineers: .Superior and St Clair,1'two inches;. Erie, four inches; Ontario, five inches. NO CHANGE No change is forecast for Michigan and Huron, which are joined by^the Straits of Mackinac and maintain similar levels. Butjs of today, these two lakes are two inches below any other October since -1861, when the government first began keeping tabs on water levels. Huron and Michigan, incidentally, are «five feet, eigtyt inches, below their all-time October high, recorded in M61. ★ ★ ★ £ While Superior still is three inches above its level of Oct. 2, 1963, Michigan and Huron are dowp eight indies from that level; St. Clair and Erie off five inches and- Ontario—down 14 inches. i. it it it Only-Hurra and Michigan, at minus two inches, are below their all-time October low, set 1134. St: Clair, two; Erie, seven, and Ontario, 17, all are on the plus side; compared with low-water 1934. Superior is 14 inches above its October low, recorded in 1925. Businessman Expires BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP) y Ralph R. Richardson, founder and board chairman of the Chicago Carton Co., died in Berry-ville Thursday .at the age of 85. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARDTG AID GIVEN tlon of any kind. It's y repeat, there Is no cost ^nd certainly no obligation. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER I'Oalf Ob* Office and lft the Pontiac Mall SiMt • 36 x 80 •J$*0O -Aluminum— WINDOWS SCTTia INSTALLATION $115 L&Y AWNING i WINDOW CO. . 16,3 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 SEE DETROIT UONS Home Football Games Batter Than Ever With / Our New Channel 6 Vagi Antenni COMPLETE KIT INCLUDES:^ • 50-FT. LEAD-IN WIRE / • ANTENNA KNIFE-SWITCH e 5 INSULATORS ’ *. / nm v $795 \ e 2 MAST STRAPS / I Evarything Nacattory to Attach to Your Reg. $12.50% Existing Outdoor Antonna Value i See Your TE$A of Oakland County j * Service Dealer 1 Oh, Pretty Woman 2 Do Wah Diddy Diddy Manfred Mann 2 ■ Bread and Butter 4 House of the' Rising Sun Animals 5 Remember (Walkin’ in the Sand) Shangri-Las 8 It Hurts To Be frrLove Gene Pitney 7 During In The Street . Martha and Vudrilas g Haunted House . Gene Simmons » G . T.O. ... Ronnie and Daytonas 10 Where Did Our Love Go Supremes 11 Save It For MS .-Four Seasons 12 Funny Jos Hinton IS We’ll Sing In The Sunshine Gala Garnett 14 Baby, 1 Need Your Loving Four Tope 15 MaybeQine Johnny Rivers 16 Matchbox . .• Beatles 17 Everybody Loves Somebody Dean Martin 16 When 1 Grow Op To Be A Mu . ... Bead: Boys 19 A Hard Day’s Night Beatles 29 Selfish One Jackie Rom — Radio Programs- WJR(760) wmoarwaavucpo) wwjcpsoi wcaho i so) wsown aso) wjmui sooi wnpunm-Ti WXYZ, Dave Prlnca. « SiW-WJR, Now*. Sports WWJ, Nawa> *p~~ CKLW, Nawa W«!F-4C2“ ■ WCAR, * ■SB* „ till—CKLW, Kya Oganas WMPI, AAoale at Axioms WPON, Now* tus-wwj. ) Mar extra : WJR^Lowoll TNamas 'CKLW, Puttan Lowls /■•o-wwj.Nawa. tmpn. WJR, To do Announced ? WXYL ie MMSSr* *■ CKLW, firy KnlgM WilK, Jack lha Bellboy - W|AR, Bowl Corandar - Mt-WPON, fob OrMfMt rUO-WWJ, etiona Opinion 7ilt—MfXYZ, Run KiUrM " WWJ, Phon^OpInlon SATURDAY MOANIM sils—wjr, AerjCNflura WWJ, Mowv F.rm WXV^oSn "SmTlwIxte, > tlW—WWJ, world MlWt wpon, world Mom »ijj—WPON, Tha world To- ISfejE. day tiSrWWJ, Mudc tan Will wwj, Mom wpon, Oram ’ ittif—wwj, Mmie $e*m tiM-WJR, M«Me Han ' si&MtS, ,=inir WHFI, N«wt. Musk for ft ill WCAR, NawtilaorW .. wWJi Now* PMai ' WJR. Naw«. loom Modtms ItlG-WPOM, Mutual Sports f#-WPON. Whitman CKLW, world Tomorrow 11*10—WCAR, Rx, HOdWl UtW WCAn. Carandtr iiUHCT "gfeKWr&TS. ! WJR, tayrle WmitxrioXSi WWJ, Now*, A«k JMphter SATURDAY APTBRNOON WWJ, Naws, Marshall WCAR, Nawv burst WMFI, Naws, Larry Payna, Stsa-WPON, Mutual Sports t|tt—WPON, Harness Hllltei MS—WJR, News, HLfl MW WWJ?*itews. Hultman - Umwm IT’S HIS PROBLEM — Ben Fortson, Georgia’s secretary of statejias many, many duties. This spring he contended with an in-vasion of starlings. His latest problem Is a All Want on Ballot AP Phototax horde of office seekers, each filing petitions with X!u> u s a n d s of names. All must be checked. KAST HEATING and COOUN6 CO. 263 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 ... protects furnishinge, mltn and csMntortl EATHINQ1 e SELF-CLCANINQ ACTION I e SELF-nCQU LATINO ACTION I a AU PARTS RUST-PROOFI a LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS HEATING BILLSI a WORK MOISTURE C/yjACITYI , Candidates Deluge Georgia fiTT v ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia’s secretary qf state, Ben Fortson, attracts unusual problems — everything from birds to ballots. Even an extra governor once. A. it. it Naturally, this has impressed Fortsop.- CM of his favorite stories about Impressions grow out of Ole two-governor dispute in the early years of Fortson’s tenure that began in 1946. * it ' it ’The. groat seal of Georgia made a- lasting impression on me," he quips. He sat on the seal several days while the two governors contended for office. More recently, Fortson, as keeper of the Ca$tol grounds, State Days, Weeks Lansing (aT) - o#v: George- Romney has proclaimed Oct. 5 as Child Health Day, Oct. 12-19 as Patriotic Education Week, OcfcHtS as'Community Health Week nod Oct. 12-« as Michigan Meat Werit. had to defend his domain against an iiivasion of starlings. NOW rrs NAMES Now the cheerful, tireless Fortson is struggling with signatures instead of starlings or seals. He and his staff have been neck-deep In petitions filed by persons seeking to qualify as candidates in several races. . They began In mid-September the massive chore of counting and inspecting 50,000 scrawls of voters. A state law requires petitions by voters for candidates nqt nominated In, primaries to get on the general election ballot. "In this game,’’ Fortson said today, "It looks like11 have to be a detective, a handwriting expert and some sort of peycho-analyst.” ‘ ■ ' ' ' He has had U ^employes tfudging into 99 counties checking jroter signatures. “They even had to eheck some voters," he said. ; . DOESN’T MIND i Nothing is taio mucb trouble to insure die voters a chance to vote for their candidate,-Fort-son. arid. ' ’ t •, i He is not one (b complain, but he added: "I do think husbands ought to quit signing their wives names on these petitions. Many did." UNLIMiTH} SOFT WATER RUST-FREE per W MONTH We Sorvtco All Mokos WATER KING SOW WATER CO. DMtieti of Mkh. Hooting; Inc. SS Nawbarry St. FI *-**« SFECIAL FINANCE FLAN CALL 1 wdl (taw yo. taw H pay pmM Wllr md d. •h. m RAMSES 4 WASHERS • RgnnmuTORs SWEETS » ADDITIONS » ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS • PORCHES « BATHRMS. REM0D. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS I WILL C0ME--T0 YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING , STONE-PORCHES WOOD^IELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TC APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 7 •D~"12 THS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Proposal on N-Arms Pact Awaiting U;S. Election—Sir Alec MANCHESTER, England (AP) —. Prime Minister Douglas- Home said today that the United States and Britain have prepared a draft treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and he hopes they can push it soon after the American election. \ \V * a * The draff is "ready and could be produced at any moment if wanted," the, Conservative party leader told a news conference as he brought Ids campaign to Britain’s Midlands. ’IWBritish general election is Oct IS. * * * Douglas-Home said he doesn’t believe "any practical steps’’ on the unclear pact can be taken “until after the American election, but I hope it will be quickly afterthat.” The draft makes provision for participation of Red China, the prime thinister said, adding; "Indeed, you cannot get Inter-I national disarmament arrange-' ments without bringing in Chi- Red China rejected the limited nuclear test' ban treaty signed by the United. States, Britain, and the Soviet Union, and is believed preparing to explode'its first nuclear device. At the, Geneva disarmament conference earlier this year the United States made proposals for a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, but the Soviet Union In reply demanded that the United States and its allies cancel plans for the-proposed NATO multilateral nuclear force. , v The U.S. proposals included international control of all transfers of fissionable material for peaceful purposes and arrangements for such bodies as the International Atomic Energy Agency to control the nuclear activities of -the atomic The United States denied that the multilateral * force would represent a spreading of nuclear weapons to nations that don’t have them because US. approval would still be required; ! tor the firing of the missiles on the ships. f * * . „• I Douglas-Home gave no details I of the British-Ameriean draft. 1 He laid he believed theijext move in seeking general nuclear I disarmament is to. strive for agreement te halt the spread of atomic weapons. “If a multilateral force came into operation it would be quits simple to make it consistent with a nondissemination agreement,” be said. He did not elaborate.' Another "practical move toward disarmament, Douglas-Home said, would be the stationing of observers in the NATO-and Warsaw Pact countries to watch for secret military buildups. “In these two directions — a nondissemination pact and observers — I hope it will be possible to make progress when file disarmament talks take up active pork again,” be said. The Geneva disarmament conference began a five-month recess last month. „ WAREflDUSE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO TODAY . [ NOON ’til 9 -Pi© PHONE GRDER&-G.0.D. V— Automatic Washers *137 “ NO MONEY DOWN • First Payment February let Choose water temperature... hot, warm or cold... choose length of wash time. The washer does the rest automatically . . wishes, rinses, spin dries. Safety lid switch stops spin action when lid ie lifted Big 12-pound capacity. Hurry in today! MANY JUST 1 and 2 of-a-kind HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! Kenmore Automatic .Dryers *107 5-Piece Sectional, Was $219.95 *177 Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversible Serofoan) cushions. Makes many interesting groups. Whae. priced! Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was •199“ 13988 Popular wide-arm style combined with luxurious poly foam cushions. Sofa and fchair upholstered in aaeorted fabrics. High, warm heat setting plus **Air”. Top-mounted Ik: screen, handy. Load-A-Door. li-pound capacity. Hurry! « Flee. Installed NO MONEY DOWN Kenmore Gas Dryers, As Low As................ $127* ’Installed on Consumers Power Lines Venting Extra SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.’a No Trade-in Require*- NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was $118 I neludes big doable dresser with mirror, pins o a my panel bed. Dustproof drawers. Beautiful vU'7 walnut veneers. Sears Warehouse! tF 0 Regular $79.95 Bank Bed Outfit, 7-pc, $111.75 Bunk Red Outfit, now only . < $59.95 Bookcase Beds, Twin or Full • Desks 5-Pc. Dinette Set Mattresses, Springs Value* to $59.9$ .. 29.88* 69.95 OtF With” Values to $49.9$.. »9.$$* Meal for average fomily. W«l- Values to $59.95., 49.$$* “• pattern plastic top, 30x48 , ,, ... 1-—- . 1 ,.1™. ’Mmeh, Jaisilssri mm illfktly Jammed. Quantitie. are limited. Sale! Divan Bed We* 10088 199.95 . Atail Kenmore 12-lb. WRINGER WASHERS $117 17 Gu. Ft. Chest Model Warehouse Price Stores 59$ lbs. Easy te clean por-relained interior. Rust and stain re-■istant, won't rub off. One-piece, rubber cellar seals cold in. Save! •197 $249.95 Deluxe Chest Freeaer, 17 cu. ft.. 15 Cn. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freeaer........... 189.88 ...199.$$ ■■ _ ...... ■ ..IMi. lafJR $219.95 Upright Freeaer, IS cubic foot....149.88 14 Cu. Ft Combination 'Rcgulaity 8249.95! All fraulass—even 1054b. True Framer. Adjust both sections to desired temperatures with cold control. Shop 'til 9 P.M. 14 Cue.Ft Combination Forced air keep, both refrigerator and the freeaer section completely frost-1cm! Flush-hinge doors. Save! 1 *199 nation 269“ KENMORE SEWING MACHINES $2S$^5 Refrigerator, left opening................ 189.99 MANY OT&ER MODELS NOT LISTED MANY OTHER M0DEL8.N0T LISTED , _____________^ „uu u THESE ITfeMS ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481N. SAGINAW STj. TONITE and TOMORROW-NOON ’til 9 P.M.-HURRY! Portable Straight-Stitch Machine....... $44 Kenqabre Portable Zig-Zag Model, now......... $5$ , Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag Console...... $118 Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine.......... 95.88 Kenmore Whse. Specials $49.95 Twin-Brush Floor Polisher, 1 at.,-....... $20 , Reg. $79.95 Canister Vacuum................ 59.88 Many FloorSemples.Dunongtnitors and Rebuilt Machines Not Listed! SAVE ON SILVERTONE RADIOS and TV’s $399.99 Color TV’s In Console Cabinets-.. $328 $199.99 Blond Connote Television, now ... $166 $219.99 Console TV, Big 23-inch aixe .. . 179,88 $149.99 Portable Television, 19-iaeh . .. 119.88 $99.99 Personal-Sine TV, 11-in., now at. . $77 Beff. $229.99Console Stereo,AM-FM.,.. 169.88 ‘ 99 Console Stereo, FM-AM, just.....$888 He*. I SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.OJfc’s T r The Weather V: v‘‘ • • * ' ;' ^ pr%>;^ • ,'t ;*.\* "/.<;. THE PONTIAC PKE$$ 83 AM' VOL. rn NO. 205 ★ ★ J * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964—48 PAGES from'Arizona has created new problems for politicans—Democratic and Republican — as well as tor the public, Hart added. ADDRESSES CLUB - U. S.'Sen.Philip A. Hart yesterday deliyered a strong attack against presidential candidate Barry Gold-water in a speech Jbefore the Pontiac Rotary Club. The Michigan Democrat is flanked here by former owner of the Detroit Tigers Spike Briggs (lcft) and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, who introduced Hart at the noon luncheon in the Waldron Hotel. The Choke Is Yours; Vote Today, in Pontiac and Troy :-,A Auto Strike Entering 2nd Week; Impact Beginning to Be Felt DETROIT (A—A nationwide strike by the United' Auto Workers against General Motors entered its sec-1 qnd week today amid signs that its impact was beginning to be felt in some communities. Negotiators seeking to end the walkout reported slow progress in efforts to resolve nearly 17,000 local plant demands, the bulk of Fire Insurance to Cost Less Hilda Aiming at Louisiana which apparently must be settled before striking workers return to their jobs. An Associated Press survey indicated that if the dispute continues for another week the : .. economic effects will start to be Waterford Residents felt from coast to coast. Good Turnout Expected in Millage Vote Election Will Decide on Continuing Levy for Pontiac Schpois Get Break in Rates Reductions in Are insurance rates wOl become available to some Waterford Township resi- A “good” turnout was anticipated in today’s special millage election in the Pontiac School District. School officials predicted that 25 per cent of the registered voters would* vote on renewal of an 8.75-mill extra voted tax levy More than a quarter-million for 10 years. Since the GM payroll lags a week behind the work period, however, most of the strikers had another paycheck coming this week. dents within a tow weeks and UAW members were ordered off ,nno 7 naliAnnl Wftnnnnsinwln inmina Inw ClOwC SI O P* by next May. Waterford Fire Marshal Rua- national noneconomic issues for* See said today that rate a new three-year labor contract Vernon L. Schiller, director of A i * * • financial management and in Immediately production of charge of the election based his new 1965 Chevfbiets, Buicks, prediction on the number of con-OMsmobiles, Pontiac* and Cad-iHacs*came to a halt _ ________ Trey voters are going to the FOR COMPETITORS polls today to cast ballots on See had Inquired whether rate But the UAW instructed work a M-million bond issaeaad a adjustments will apply as portions of the township’s central water system are put into uae. Notification to this effect came from the Mighiean la- changes must await completion era to continue on the job at GM request for a 5-mill operatioo-of the entire system scheduled factories which turn out parts al levy. For a detailed story, for May or trite effect as seg- and accessories sold to the giant see page A-4. A "YES” VOTE?—Dr. Robert R. Turpin, chairman efXBk Pontiac School Study Committee, was among the first to vote today in the Pontiac school election. Dr. Turpin, who Strike Halted 10 Days Pontiac Pr*u NMto voted at Pontiac Central High School/headed the citizens group that recommended renewal of the 8.75 mills on today’s ballot. Rain Today, Then Cooler Todaiy’s showers will bring cooler temperatures to the area, says the weatherman. A low of 42 to 48 is expected tonight, followed by a high to-morrow of 83 to 71. Skies will be mostly sonny tomorrow and partly cloudy Sunday. Winds are south-southwest today at 15 to 25 miles per hour. They will become northwesterly late this afternoon or evening, and diminish slowly tomorrow. The lowest mercury recording prior to 8 a.m. today was 58. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 70. Delay Granted in Ax Deaths Exam Slated Oct. 19 for Accused Slayer Examination in Troy Municipal Court of accused slayer William G. Gravlin' has been post- Coast Cleared as Residents Move Inland 150 M.P.H. Winds Accompany Storm; Rising Tides Forecast NEW ORLEANS, La Uh —Hurricane Hilda shifted her course toward the north early today and aimed the fury of her 150 mile-an-hour winds at the deserted marshlands of the Louisiana coast. With previous killer hurricanes as a grim reminder, thousands fled toe low-lying sections of Louisiana for the safety of the interior. Hilda — most severe hurricane this season—altered its course from northwest to north-northwest near daybreak and lashed at the offshore oil rigs. * Rising tides vyere forecast all along the I menta become ■operative. , ♦ A * All residents of , the township —except approximately 15 pear cent in the southwest area which the system will not eeryp-— will be eligible for reduced rate*. DON’T TIE IN See emphasized that persons living in the ana of the township served by the water system will be eligible for reduced rates even though they don’t tie In to the system. Connection to (be central system to optional. AU residences and places of business wflj he -wMhta 1,800 feet of a hydrant. Because of toe water facilities toe area served by toe system will be changed from e-No. t Insurance rating to No. 8, according to See. automaker's chief competitors —i Ford and Chrysler. Accessories destined for GM automobiles began to fin up available storage spice, however,and the company ordered a cutback to production. By the end of the week, lay- yond five yean. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) SOUGHT MILLAGE Dock Workers Ordered Back Enrollment at 0U Triple That of '59 Oakland University has more poned to Oct. 19. Cameron — where Hurricane Court-appointed defense attor- Audrey killed-more than 500 in ney Robert E. Rann of Royal {957 _ reporting a 3.5-foot. Oak asked for toe two-week ad- swen journment. + + * Rann was appointed defense At 8 a.m., CST, the Weather counsel for Gravlin yesterday Bureau said Hilda’s center was after Circuit Court Judge 250 miles south-southwest of James Thorburn found the 30- New Orleans. , year-old factory worker with- NEAREST LAND out funds for an attorney. The nearest point of land to Gravlin is charged with first Hilda,, was Marsh Island, a School officials have sought . S.L A a a . end. * *. * -degree murder in the ax, ham-swampy wildlife refuge, some the millage on the basis that it The move complied with a * * . * peril involved many mer and shotgun killings of his 220 miles north of the storm’s la a renewal or continuation of federal court restraining order The longer the resumption of ““^.rital to the nation’s econ- wife> their four-year-old daugh- center, the present extra voted tax fevy. last night halting the strike for is delayed, the greater the °“y’ ter and fiv* stepchildren. tacts made by-proponents of the ,. - millage proposition. ^ new YORK (AP) -/ The Tliere were indications that shoremen will be legally free to r-v. 1. restricted t0 International Longshoremen’s waterfront activity would not resume the strike, nmrwrtv nwners hv the state Association, AFL-CIO. ordered fully return to normal until • , * * * ren«tit,itinn hecauae it runs he/iM 00,000 stir king dock workers Monday because shipping and Judge Bryan said toe order to return to work at Atlantic stevedorifoz firms would have to was necessary to remove “a and Gulf Coast por(s at 7 p.m. pay premium rates, for work peril to the national health and today, New York time. done tonight or during the week- safety.” * * A end. The identical millage pack- M *ys ^ toe national interest, backlog to cargo"'w5 be. And J^ .other perishable nece8si* age was approvedJn 1154. This is the last year that the 8.75 mills caa be levied unless it Before the .meeting of union the men may get premium affidai^ tf set in motion the overtime pay in chunks that will machinery for obeying U. 8. more than make up for wages DistJudge Frederick vanPelt they have lost. Uo,r ,, a _IL Bryan’s order, ILA President COURT ORDER M^or prapoaentt nu n««r 0lU-M? could S'uTlS ™S* SS' 1 ............. , ™ 1-ii, - I. Kffl: f Some pickets showed up at indude .t . “new Republicans are not con- w,in 8 •41uJn0l8un- Because the millage isme New York decks this morning, o’clock Thursday night servatives, as they say, but _ * * * . has aet attracted opposition, saying they had not received' • y.n*® ' , radicals." Gravlin told Senior Assistant' school officials have expressed orders from their union shop LEGALLY FREE * *. *-■ Prosecutor William E. Lang concern that voter apathy stewards to puil down picket (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lines. Police discovered the crime, which they believe took place late Sunday evening, early Tues- u g w wst Morgan Qty day morning. wag reported closed to traffic by PASSING MOTORIST rising water.. Gravlin flagged down a pass- . * V* . ing motorist and told him that Hilda, first-uulf hurricane he had killed his family. Hie this season, churned slowly motorist, to turn, called Troy, toward at »ven miles an hour, police from a nearby service FORECAST.TURN station. The norLhward turn had beau. Police theorize that Gravlin predicted by forecasters in New killed his wife Betty and the Orleans, five Bentley stepchildren, Ben- The latest advisory said son, 17; Judith, 18; Dorrie, 15; . Hilda’s eye — the calm eta* Panto, 12; and Walter, 18; ter which spins out howling . . . . - practice was uie reason tor tne Ta>t-Hartfov Art hurt the turnout of voters, which delay in bringing the piers back ~y A”’ ______.__, . _____, already is a concern of local togfe r * * . ExpTlendngri educators. " ______ * The 80 days presumably would ** ^ub y^erd^y, «dd cno |n OU » SmriP nirlrpfq chnwpH im at . . .. .. .. . . uhaw PonnKlUAn* am nuf winds at 156 m.pJi. — would continue moving north-north-westward daring the next few hours and then a stow turn to a more northerly course is te-dicated. Hurricane warning flags were If ho agreement is readied by Hart asserted that Goldwater marital problems were the hqisted *Jong all of the Louisi-the end of 80 days, the long- has “stood aside from commit- cause of the mass slaying. ana coast west of the mouth of ment to toe three great decisions of this Congress, decisions involving political and moral commitment: The test-ban treaty, the Civil Rights Act and the tax reduction measure of 1964.” A ' A A . In his address before a capacity crowd at a luncheon to the Waldron Hotel, the Michigan Democrat claimed the Republicans “do violence to the structure of American society, government and politics. “They cast suspicions on the legitimacy of actions -already taken by toe federal government and of programs already in effect.” AAA The nomination of the senator' UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN ■’This is'not a poHtics-as-usual campaign since the issues that are befog drawn and even the language of political discussion are different.” The traditional controversy between the two major parties — a controversy more . over means and methods than over objectives and goals—is not the principal dispute of (Continued .on Page 2, Col. 6) the Mississippi River. Call for Vote Totals The New Orleans Coast Guard said it had sketchy reports Car-Returns on Pontiac’s school lier today from a ship some-election will be available after where near Hilda’s eye, but de-9 tonight by calling The Press dined to say if the vessel was at FE 26181. ........ Offer Made by AP, Press Warren Probe in Book Would you like to have, for only $1.50, a handsome, I haPdback bode edition of the Warren Commission’s full 1 summary on the assassination of President Kennedy? 8 Cooperating'with the Associated Press, this newspaper S arranged to start printing such a book for its readers as I soon as the full text of the historic document was available. 1 Finished copies will start rolling off the presses to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., shortly. They will be available through AP members only and I will not he distributed through news stands or bookstores. | A A A The AP edition will be bound in blue and gold, and will | consist of the commission’s official summary, conclusions | and narrative of the tragedy, running to an estimated 300,680 | words. A limited number of these books will be sold aLThe Pontiac Press. It will be announced when they are available. Sorry, no. mail orders will be taken. A—8 THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, I>64 Barry Tags LB j With New Name WITH GOLDWATER IN ILLI-NOIS (AP) *- Sen. Barry Gold-water ro&r his whistle-stopping train into Illinois today vrtth a fresh assault on President Johnson as a ‘‘Lyndon-come-lately,’’ just discovering' a disarray in l)S, alliances. The Republican presidential, nominee, proclaiming himself a man of “peace through strength/’ criticized Johnson’s announced intention to visit Europe after the November election to confer with heads of North Atlantic Treaty Organisation states about mutual defense problems. “I have news fir Lyndon-comeJatety,” Goldwater said in remarks prepared for a Cairo, III., .audience. “There is one thing that can be done to help NATO. Elect a president of the United States who believes in NATO, who wants to rebuild NATO — and reject the President who didn’t even act as though he knew NATO existed ratil Republicans forced Urn to aid differently.” Fresh bom a rousing campaign rally in Hammond, Ind., where so-called white backlash against the progress of Negro integration presumably may affect the November election results, Goldwater had avoided any mention either there or other stops in Ohio or Indiana of the civil rights issue. SCOFFS AT LBJ 4 The Republican nominee scoffed at Johnson’s “rigged society” proposals. He said: “How wrong can a man be? Lyndon-come-lately may not realize it, but this America of ours has been a great society ever since it be- He suggested the President ‘has to wait for the latest poll to tpll him what to do and what to say and what to think.” Fire Insurance Less for Waterford Twp. (Continued From Page One) between Silver Lake Road and Angelas Drive. Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the township’s water deft partment, said that the first 10 ipitos of the system’s 13S miles of water main should be in use within two weeks in those areas. Pressure testing is under way now in water lines where the fhpt service will be provided. Squiers said about 40 per cent of' (he underground main has been installed and that the three storage tanks serving the water system are OS per cent com- Polities Fill LBJ 'Day Off To Moot Backers in National Lawyer Unit WASHINGTO N(UPI) - President Johnson took a day off from campaigning today — but not from politicking. The chief executive was to meet at 13:00 p.m. (Pontiac time) today with a group called the “National Lawyers’ Committee for Johnson - Humphrey.” The lawyers’ group includes l its mer Cabinet members, five former presidents of the American Bar Association and The onetime Cabinet members are former Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall, who heads the 58-member organizing committee; former Secretary of State Dean Acheson; former Atty. Gen. Frauds Biddle and* former Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman. Johnson yesterday received the support of the newly organized women’s section of the, National Citizens Committee for Johnson and Humphrey, Among its members are a number of prominent Republican women. WOWED THEM He met for nearly an hour with the group and wowed them with a personal briefing about the duties and burdens of the presidency. asm, masical comedy star Ethel Merman, said “Everything’s coming up Johnson.” She plans to vote for Johnson by absentee ballot in November because she will be away on tour in Australia. The, cochairman of the group Mrs. Oveta Culp Hfflby, publisher of the Houston Post add secretary of health, education and welfare in the Eisenhower administration, ' praised Johnson as a “prudent man” and one who would “ease international tensions, work persistently for peace and innovate new approaches to peace.” MOST CONSIDERATE Television actress Betty Furness said the President was “(host considerate of his opposition.” She said Mrs. Johnson came into the cabinet room to greet the .women and later invited them to another section of the White House for coffee. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, who recently visited nine Weston states, alio brought good lews. He said, “The West, which has not voted Democratic since 1948, Appears to be not Gold-water country, but Johnson country by a rather wide margin.” Fill IT. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing doadiness and rather windy today with showers this afternoon or evening. Mild today, highs 72 to 71. Clearing and coder tonight, laws 42 to 48. Tomorrow mostly sunny and cooler, highs IS to 71. Winds south to southwest at 15 to 25 miles today, shifting to northwesterly late this afternoon or evening and dlmhriahing slowly tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is partly cloudy and a little OmTht «at m PMttoc TlwUui Temperature Chart Alpana 69 53 Duluth a Eacanaba «9 50 Fort OHM 74 Cr. Rapids 77 S4 Jackaonvllte 90 Houghton 69 49 Kansas CHy SO Lanina 7} ■ Lot Angelas 80 Maro jetto 69 51 Miami Beach 94 Muskegon 71 54 MUwmMO 71 Pellston 74 5f Near Orleans 94 jSSCm C. 73 57 New York 95 Albuquerque 14 54 Omaha *0. Bismarck 61 2 Pittsburgh 74 Boston 56 41 MtTap C. 67 Chicago 74 64 $. s. Marie 66 Cincinnati S3 65 Seattle 40 Denver 86 35 TMH Detroit 11 1 Washington 61 ■ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight fdr the Gaff coast Mates from eastern Teams to western Georgia a| Hurricane Hilda moves through the Gulf of Mexico. Show-ers dm an doe in parts of the northern Rockies and from the Ofcto'WiJkty and eastern Great Lakes to the mid and Will Atlantic coast states. It will be wanner over the central and tearitam Plateau pnd cooler from the upper Great Lakes to $ A/-1 This Map Shows Pontiac School District Election Precincts For Toddy's Balloting School Levy Voted Today (Continued From Page One) could spell defeat for the 1.75-mlll renewal. If there la no controversy, school officials feel that more ‘yes" voters are apt to stay home than “no” voters. Educators have approached the millage campaign with file idea that renewal would be an effort to “keep pace” with future needs. Such needs would include increased, competitive teacher salaries as well as added “keep pace” materials and :e or classrooms. DES MOINES,, Iowa (AP) -The National Farmers Organisation which hadlwen striving for 43 days to halt the marketing of livestock in a drive for higher prices ended its holding action Thursday night. But Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo., the NFO president said that it was only a recess in the controversial farm group’s effort to gain bargaining power on prices with meat processors. The 8.75 mills will go tor operating expenses, say school officials. No building expansion is planned for the immediate future, although r e -habitation of older facilities will be a continuing program each year. However, the millage will cover file day-to-day operation of the district’s schools. Widespread support for the millage has come from groups and individuals. The Pontiac School Study Committee recommended the millage renewal after reviewing future school needs and costs. A map of the voting precincts can be seen above. School precincts are designated by letters instead of the ctty method of numbers. \ of polling places for the various predncts follows: Precinct A — Bagley Elemen-ary School Precinct B — Webster Elementary School Precinct C — Central High School. Precinct D — Close Street Fire Station Precinct E — Lincoln Junior High School Precinct F — Owen Elementary School Precinct G — LeBaron Elementary School Prednct H — Emerson Elementary School Precinct I — Baldwin Elementary ScbooL Prednct J — Longfellow Elementary School Prednct K — Wilson Elemen-ary School Precinct L — McConnell Elementary School Prednct M — Eastern Junior High School Prednct N — Central Elementary School Prednct O mentary School . Precinct P — Jefferson Junior High School Prednct Willis Etanen-taryJSchool Prednct R — Washington Jta tor High School Prednct 8 - Whitfield Elementary School Prednct T — Washington Jun tor High School ft P kmmm wMMiSmm Farmer’s Group Halts Livestock Holdout The boycott, which started Aug. 20, was the longest in a series of such moves. Effective in 23 states on cattle, hogs and sheep, it was marked by violent incidents in the Midwest Two NFO men were killed when a cattle truck becked over them at a loading station in Wiscon- Except tor n flurry of abort supplies during the earty days of file boycott the major terminal livestock markets reported little effect on receipts or prices. RIDICULOUS REPORT But Staley charged: “Report- ed receipts figures tabulated by processors and marketing interests during the bidding action have been ridiculous.” “Each holding action has been much stronger than the last,” he said. “Many more fanners have joined the NFO. There to no stopping or turning Adjournment ; Congress Perks Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Two key administration measures — aid to fiie aged ill and to the Appalachia poor — may be brushed aside and the reapportionment rider has been yanked from the foreign aid bill as Congress. sprints toward adjournment v As 'if flipping the calendar page to October made them suddenly aware of how tost election day is approaching, members of Congress are exhfl>-iting a sudden seat to get their work done and get out on the campaign trafl. the Supreme Chart’s “one man-one vote” decision will have won an even larger victory than they expected. For aO that had remained of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen’s proposal to dday for at least a year action on the Supreme Court’s decision that both houses of state IrfiriJ. tares be apportioned purely on population was a mild “sense of Congress” declaration which But when they will dose stoop —and whether they will be called bade to Washington after Nov. 3 — is e mystery at ~ ‘ point Before ifce House today to $4.25 bOton worth of appropriations, and once thb fiscal cork is blown it wffl be hard to hold the members — an of whom must stand redeetton if they wad to stay in Congress — in Washington. 2 MONEY BILLS To complete the fiscal work of the tag 1M4 session, the House is being asked to vote on a 81- bill design It was designed, to allow dis-trict courts, Jpi their discretion, to (1) permit state legislatures up todx months to reapportion and (2) permit the nest elec- ttoes tor state legislatures to be " of laws in effect Sept 20. Now even this i tor file added requirements of and on the Senate version of a (US billion foreign aid appropriation. The authorisation which sots the cefling for fids spending cleared a conference of House and Senate members Thursday night stripped of all reference to Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. It was a tong fight over this aid bill rider which tied up the Senate for weeks and helped protong the aeaaton. If the full Hdum and Sc give fltefr approval to what the conferees dM, file small band of liberals who fought to uphold even this watered-down Crash Injuries Are Fatal to Area Man, 53 A Birmingham man died late toot night from injuries he received to a two-car coBtotan at 5:15 pm. terday at Telegraph and 13 Mile Road hi B Ingham Farms. Dead to Cadi B. Walker, S3, 195 Catalpa. State Police at the Bedford Poet said Walker was attempting to make a toft turn onto 13 Mile when he was idence will take care of.1 struck by a southbound vehicle t Hart Assail Barry, GOP (Continued From Page One) this campaign, according to Hart “The men who this year are speaking for the Republican party have broken with tradi- tion,” he added. “They proclaim their intent of offering the voters a dear choice between right and wrong, between good and bad, between absolute success and complete failure.” Birmingham Area News To Install Headmaster at Cranbrook Scho BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Robert M. Sandoe will be installed as headmaster of Cranbrook School tomorrow. * , The day’s events wifi begin at 1:30 p.m. with an academic procession into the school'd quadrangle. - In the Rpe of march will be members of file faculty, boards of directors and trustees of the sis Cranbrook institutions, as wall as representatives of some 15 other schools and colleges. Invocation will be given by Rpv. Robert L. Darwell, school chaplain. Greetings will be offered by Robert F. Grindley, chairman of me school’s board of directors, .and by Marion .E. Good-ale, headmistress of Kingswood School Cranbrook. PROGRESS REPORT William T. Gossett will give a progress report on fin school's 83-million decade of develop' ment fund drive, aotigg that fin $3-minion mark • has been reached. The school has collected $1 million matched by Cranbrook Foundation. v Death Leap Takes Life The Rt Rev. Archie R Crowley, suffragan bishop of Michigan, will offer the benediction. of Another Immediately after a football game between Cranbrook and Howe Military School. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden will be hosts at a reception in Cranbrook House. PARIS (UPI) - An Ameri-in woman on her first day of sightseeing in Paris waa killed today when ton was struck by a French woman who leaped to her death from the North Tower of Notre Dame Cathedral. The American was identified as Veronica McConnell, 24, an X-ray technician from Philadelphia. She was one of a group of tourists who arrived in Paris .last night. The cathedral was "their first sightseeing stop. The tourists had jest left RETIRED AUG. 1 Sandoe succeeds Hairy D. Hoey, who retired Aug. I after 14 years as headmaster. Hoey has been on the faculty since 1828. A graduate of Dartmouth University, Sandoe,holds a matter’s degrees from Wesleyan University. He came to Cranbrook School from Texas Military Institute, where he has been headmaster since 1981. their has and were areaai the corner of the cathedral when, according to over the balustrade of the North tower of the cathedral and plunged to the ground. Tlfe Michigan Heart Association will introduce area residents to its new OakfoKt County Heart Information Center in Birmingham next week. An open house will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday As file woman fell, she landed s Miss McConnell. Both women were ruahed to file Hotel Dieu, a Paris city hospital just across the street, where both died a few minutes later. Jean Strenovk, a street photographer who works among the tourists at the cathedral, said the accident happened just before noon. through Friday in file office at 296 Hunter. The information center, a Torch Drive agency, will bring association services into Oak* j land County communities. It will plan educational programs for schools, churches and service chibs. ON CATHEDRAL CORMDR “I rushed to the spot where the woman fell,” he said. “About 19 American tourists in the party were standing around the two women. The woman fallen and struck the young American just on the . corner of the cathedral under the statue of SL Etienne.” Auto Strike Impact Felt in 2nd Week AIMED AT MAINSTREAM “The attack of Sen. Goldwater and his followers today is not directed at the Democratic party. It is directed at the mainstream of American political Ufe: against its programs and policies accepted in greater or lesser degree by both par-ties.” Is not a preset Repub- world of reality; not a world as wo might wish, hot file world In which wo actually live,” said Hart » “Ours is a party which understands, and has file courage to state its condemnation of extremism, whether from the right or left, hi its platform,” Hart added. SALUTES ROMNEY ‘And I salute Gov. Romney for hto effort to have Ms party Myfbeaame.” According to Hart, the new Republicans “dismiss the,complex problems of poverty, automation, changes in the American economy and in American society as temporary conditions whfch nature or prov- ‘They suggest kit-.a solution driven by Frank Bradford, 317 • return to methods which were ineffective to the pert when ap- Bradford wee art hurt fat the pifed to leas complex problems mishap and was not heM by po- and when change waa less rapid than ttis today," said Hart. ' ■ 'T- (Continued From Page One) offs of nonstriking worker* totaled nearly 15,000 in New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Ohio and Michigan. Mere were expected next week. A A * GM said the strike is coating hourly rated employes more than $7 million daily in wages, and that fee figure could rise to $9 million as more layoffs be- FELL OFT Automobile production for the industry as a whole fell off from last week’s 150,124 to 88,782. Wall Street brokers said the CM strike has had a dampen-ing effect «a the stock market, reflected to a toper trading puce and some signs of retreat. General Motors stock itself, however, remained close to $100 a share, just under its aU-time recent level Other business firms have felt the shock, though. SEAMING LACE In Alpena, Mich., the -strike closed down Draser Products Cotp., which has two plants employing about 300 workers, The company manufac' seaming lace for seat covers as well as floor mats for Buick and other GM divisions. In Kansas City, Me., Charles Tyler, acting preaktont of UAW Local 93 at the Chevrolet quad Fished body plants, told the Associated Press; *Tm realty concerned. It doen’t look to ms. like j progress is being made. And I’ranot tbs only one. There la quite a bit of concern among die other union offknrs, too.” fh . accepts nc How the I dress will follow the instalto- wM invest him with the school's seal. Eying Program of AntipovSy City, Schools and OU Would Join far Study Pontiac coiild be the site of a 90-day pilot antipoverty program under a plan being conceived by ‘city, school and Oakland University officials. The pilot study, aimed rt obtaining funds for povoty areas under recent federal legislation, would be a joint operation of the city, school, district and university. Mayor William R Taylor Jr., Schools Sept Dr. Darn P. Whltmer and OU Chancellor D. B. Varner were .to meet fids morning to disetna development of the Idea. Local planning and implementation of a massive attack on factors breeding poverty were cited by Whltmer as the keys to obtaining the federal funds. The superintendent outlined the proposed strategy to the board of education last night and rereived unofficial endorsement for it. MUST DEVELOP “Within the nest month, we have to develop a plan (or a community aCtfofi program,” he said. “If not, federal field offices willbesetuptodoitfor US.” M’ j-7 ,0. Funds have net yet been appropriated under the recent- nity Act but art expected •eon, Whltmer noted. “I wan see a great many filings which we as a school district have wanted to do becoming possible under this program," he said. Tentative plans call for OU to provide leadership for the study through a full-time staff perim, -secretary and office space. CONTRIBUTE FUNDS The school district would assign a staff member on a half-time basis for educational portions of the program and oonlcibute funds pot to exceed Ml* • A similar amount and the part-time services of one rt its employes would he furnished by t^e city. * ■■ 'f Vii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5R 2, 196^ Faces Dixie Bomb Suspects r^’ LinLE mesars ™ ™ . \ i mA\ - In the K-Mar» Shopping Center McCOMB, (AP) Threw while men, arrested in connection with the wave of raqidl’bombing* in this southwest Mississippi city, today faced charges under a 15-year- old state law carrying a maximum penalty of death for illegal use of. explosives. h 1 h a. . The arrests were the -first break in the 16 bombhSg attacks M-S9 BTOW OPEN -WOODY MARTENS * Playing 7 Nights Weekly! l Businessmen's Hot Bitfot Luncheons Served Daily U A.M. to 2 f.N. AIRWAY LOUNGE iana 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phone 674*0424 EAGLE: NOW! thru MON. MisiunY 1M6 A.M. - 1:H MS. LUCKY II KWMK SHOW KIDS 10C Under 12 I fy) With This Coupon fanned racial tension in McComb during the summer. * The Pike County grand jury, frhich meets next week at nearby Magnolia, will be asked to consider charges-against the trio-stemming from the bombings of the homes of a Negro minister and a Negro woman active in civil rights work. ' * a a '] Authorities identified the men j as Paul Dewey Wilson, 25, a J railroad employe; Ernest P. Zeek, 25, an employe of an auto | accessory firm; and Jimmy P. Wilson, 38, a service station attendimt. The Wilsons are not related. ^ GONE TO JACKSON They were whisked to Jackson .Thursday after interrogation by state and federal authorities and held without bail. First word of their arrests came slmultaneousfy from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington aad-.Gov. Paul B. Johnson in Jackson. '■ * A * Sheriff R. R. Warren said Paul Wilson was arrested Wednesday night after officers spotted weapons in his car. ; Wilson was in the process, of moving from McComb to nearby Jayess. “He finally broke down,” the sheriff said, “and told us a little bit of what had happened. He implicated the other two.” EXPLOSIVE LAW The illegal use of explosives law, under which Diet. A tty. Joe Plgott said he would charge foe two Wilsons and Zeek, was passed 15 years ago x violent statewide bus k strike. Police said Paul WU*on admitted bombing the homes of foe Rev. James Baker Sr., in rural Pike County and Aylene Quin in McComb. , There were no injuries as a I two large tables weapons, am-result of the explosions although munition, clubs and.ofoer items I both houses were occupied at seized when fodAfpa were I foe time. Damage to the Baker arrested. They also shotoed four house was slight but the expio-j cards titled,.“Knights of the Ku sion at Mis. Quin’s home rippedrKlux Klan” and a membership off the front porch, destroyed a j card in foe “Americans for the wall and shattered windows. 1 Preservation of the Wv“~ FBI agents here displayed on I Race." FE 5-6151 DaNvary SPAGHETTI g ow g with coupoft O ^ Grated CHCe.se ^ « n. RoLtS ^ sitawooD nm n n. mist, rbume VV »u,'“ C,1“** » I &OGE $5 | ‘ PiXlAg sows •VWlTW CO«WO*1, N. PIMY, PONTIAC jN PIZZA TRIAT > FE. 5*6151 ^ euswoos rtm ARMS CACHE — FBI agents seized four high-powered rifles, amunition, blackjacks and other weapons from property erf men arrested in McComb, Miss., on charges of bombing of Negro homes. Also < were cards titled “Knights of the 1 Klan.” Debbie Quips With Music Hall Owner ‘ JffioOPI* * tCMHWWtOW ProdKtkw Ihieesad UNITED ARTISTS jfmmmmmmrn and wmmmmmm The Yiking Adventurers PVho Challenged The Seas... ;JAnd Conquered The World By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—“Welcome to Uggum Studios, Mr. Downing,” Debbie Reynolds said breexily. “How are things at your little old theater?” . That was foe star’s irreverent prestige which impresses theater men throughout foe country.! Downing, who has been jvith the Music Hail for almost A of its 32-year history, guards foe theater’s reputation jealously. “We are the only theater in foe world that still has a stage THOMAS greeting to Russel Downing, president of New York’s Radio City Music Hall, biggest movie house in foe world. Uggum, she explained in foe presence of studio head Robert Weitman, was the term foe workers used for MGM behind foe bosses’ backs. * ★ * Downing was charmed with Miss Reynolds, as well he might be. He had come to California to mark the achievement of “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” which just closed at the Music Hail. In Id weeks it grossed 32,-001,567 for the highest theater take in movie history for that period. The Reynolds vehicle brdke foe record held by “That Touch of Mink” and became foe first Music Hail attraction to pass foe |2 million mark. BIG MONEY No man is more courted by the film industry than Downing. A date at foe MUsic Hall not qnly means, big money_ for a movie’s gross; it also carries Restaurateurs Don't Pant for Lady Diners in Pants By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Women in pants won’t be barred from most of New York’s posh restaurants . . . but several restaurateurs would enjoy booting pants-wearers out *on their seats. “We hope girls don’t wear them!” says Bob Kreindler of foe 21 Club, concerning foe new fashion. “The only pants that add femininity are stretch pants.” “They’re horrible!” says Gene Cavaliers Jr. of foe swank Colony. “If a man goes out with a woman, he wants to be sore its a woman. We had one dame in here with pants, hnt wo think she lost a bet” Barbra “(“Funny Girl”) Streisand, who wore pants into 21 one night at the urging of Producer Ray Stark—“because I wanted the HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! — THE N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! WILSON show,” he says‘'proudly. “And we are foe only theater that never buys movies without seeing them.” He sifts through all the major films in search of likely attractions. HAVING TROUBLE Downing admitted that .he was | having more and more trouble j finding proper .vehicles for the Music Hall’s family audiences. | Reason; Hollywood’s continuing obsession with sex. | “The worst problem is finding a picture fof Christmas and I Easter,” he sighed. “That’ {when we have religious pageants on foe stage, and foe pictures must be acceptable to the whole family. Fortunately for this Christmas we have ‘Father Goose,’ which is* a warm comedy with Cary Grant, Leslie Caron and a bunch of. kids. . At the MGM luncheon Downing told Debbie that in 1650 he if Action! if Entertainment! if DANCING! v (•116 dl that jail) TUESDAY Friday and Saturday FEATURING: C|fCC RDflQ T. |im, |arry Grata, The Original wRbC DllUOi Ray Stall and 2 Othara PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" M-59 and ElinMh Ik. ltd. FE 3-9179 CLUB > TAHOE PRESENTS The "Sufutguuj EMwadm Every TUES., WED., FRl. & SAT. N1TE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4*0022 Coorgo Steven*, Your Host chocolate souffle” — says “I used to wear pants all the time but I had asked for her Co ____IBP now I don’t think they’re that gracious. I think pants are all stage show with “The^Daughter right only if they’re covered with sable to foe floor and you can’t | of Rosy O’Grady,” .her first fHm. But Warner Brothers said she had left the studio-for MGM. “Yes,” she recalled with relish,* “I was supposed to get a |10 raise to $75 a week. J. L. Warner decided I wasn’t worth it.' e them.” ★ ★ ★ The pretty blond frequently seen, in NYC or Long Island with Mayor Wagner and foe Deputy Mayor Ed Cavanaghs is Cavanagh’s unattached sister Barbara Cavangh. She’s vivacious, about foe mayor’s height, and has a head for business and, of course, politics. -—c- . , v Perry Como’s producer Mario Lewis is off to Rome to try for a Christmas show for Perry against a St. Peter’s background possibly using foe Vatican Choir and Boys’ Town Choir . . Diana Dors’ new gay is with one of England’s not-yet-famous pop groups—he’s under 25. ★ ★ 4 THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . LBJ’s press advisers urge him to keep posing at that one angle that makes him so strikingly resemble FDR ... Abbe Lane, it turns out, gave up her share in a tremendous lot of Xavier Cugate’s $33 to get that quick divorce — but she denies it was anything like .the $1 million that’s rumored. “I’m so happy now,” says Abbe, engaged to agent Perry Leff and a big success at the Flaza, “that I feel I came out foe winner no matter how much [ I gave up,” * ■ ■* Paula Wayae, Sammy Davis’ leading lady in “Golden Boy,” cracked a rib during a “rumble” scene at foe Majestic but taped it up and went right on, merely looking a little bulgy*due to the bandages . .x. tony Martin, foe smooth talker and singer, is noYf at Ms very bot-dt the Americana Royal Box ... Hot rumor: CBS TV now wants to buy a big publishing empire. ★ ★ ★ | , /fyyi TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The only way you can have aI heart-to-heart talk info a teen-ager today^toOo call her person-to-1 person. . _ - ____.. WISH I’D*SAID THAT: Fall is the season when your wife : buys a new set of winter clothes,^ so she’ll have gpmething to wear wb?ft i$e goes shoppingiyfor her spring outfits—Harold Coffin. ------n Syndic***. Inc.) __________ WEEK DAY2 , AT ; 7:36 MU Juuua Caesar PAMELA BROWN / GE0RQE 4011/ HUME CRONYH / CESARE DA »0V* /lEBBETH HAIGH / BOPOYMcDOWAlL IN PONTIAC IT’S STEAK MOUSE Seeing Fine Food and Liquor SATURDAY QUARTERBACK CLUB BUFFET LUNCH TIL 5 - 61.50 “Dedicated to Your Dining Pheoaure" 'Si N. CASS AVENUE - FE 4-4732 attend our SRAM OPENING THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY M ' OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3, 1964 Visit ths newest, finest, quick-service drive-in ever! We feature delicious broiled hamburgers, golden crisp French Fries, thick smooth shakes, sach only 15 cents!. Fast window service meant no waiting... no tipping I Visit us for sura, and bring the whole family I Home of the Worlds Greatest I5* Hamburger Deliciously Different OPEN FLAME BROILING. Makes the Delicious Difference ( FREE DRINK ( H -WITH PUHCHME OF ANY ITEM M Hava .a drink of Root Boor, Orongo or Coca Cola on us i§| during our Grand Opening § 511 N* Perry Street Opan Thurxday 11 AJI.ta 11 F.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to MidnliM n A D-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 . The following are top prices •covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. S£t H Student Mob Market in Steady Performance Still Defiant Produce A»lM. Cry. tu; NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market put on a fairly steady performance inf-active trading early today. ★ ★ ★ General Motors eased while other leading auto shares held their own. * Steels were un-changed to a shade higher. Rails were generally higher.' A slightly higher trend appeared among chemicals, electrical equipments and nonfer-rous metals. IBM' was weak, losing about 4 points. • ★ ★ ★ Opening blocks Included: American Telephone, up 14 at 68% on ,7,000 shares. ★ ★ Thursday . t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.0 to 325.4. Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Celery, Pucal. dz. Celery, Mot crt. Celery, Rool, dot. (tack dividend. c-Liguidatlng l ^hnving throng and forced tO pkMM^eSSdd!4»-Xectar# or paid retreat. All but five of the stu-| jpfijMS ‘ I dents later left the building. - wfijitritMtion data- d-Roid tart yaar. | Those who remained were H Duly* ““ *wlr *******1 Wrecks Police Car in Demonstrations BERKELEY, Calif, (ft — A mob of 3,500 students continued to defy University of ^California officials today in a wUd demonstration that included the wrecking of a police car. The demonstration, which started Thursday morning and continued today, was in protest of a university edict banning on-campus solicitation of funds for off-campus political projects. EARLY BIRDS-Getting an early start in the United Fund campaign (from left) Richard Jarvis and Kenenth Pepper, of the Small Business Teams, explain the fine points and advantages of the UF to Dale Carney, who operates the Kast Heating and (fooling Company, 463 S. Saginaw. Official opening of the drive is Oct. 13. # % 4* Expulsion of eight students Tuesday for disregarding the ^ university rule touched off the1 demonstration, which several times threatened to turn into a full-scale riot.^ ARREST NON-STUDENT The crowd began forming shortly after police‘took into custody a non-student, Jack Weinberg, 24, and prepared to take him to police headquarters on charges of trespassing. Police said Weinberg refused to stop soliciting funds despite several warnings. nrv %p# As the police car carrying Weinberg prepared to depart an area between the administration and student cento' buildings, thousands of students gathered. Several flung themselves under the fronj and back wheels of the patrol car, while others mounted the hood' and .roof .to make speeches against the university administration. POLICE CAR WRECKED Police said the patrol car was a total wreck from students clambering over It. At one point, 17 policemen attempted to evict hundreds of students who had jammed into Sproul Hall, the administration building. . POLICE RETREAT They were met by a jeering, Those ' locked in for the night, the demonstration, During IMtaclared or „UmulOttV* Issue wim arrears. p-Pald Me Wr, 7 w action L r—Declared or I ““"““V dividend. t-Pay- 25,000 other students remained 4, estimated cash , ’ , , _ ex-dividend or ox-distribution | in classes or away from tne demonstration. By ROGER E SPEAR . Q) “I am 30 years old, married with one child. I have 821,600 in savings, $4,500 in annuities, and I owh two houses outright. Insurance is adequate. Do you think I might put some of my savings into stocks? I have been considering Sears, Roebuck and American Telephone.” - t.a. News in Brief The Pontiac Board of Education reported yesterday tha vandals broke $1,000 worth of windows in Jefferson Junior High and Whittier Schools on Motor. A beer buttle hurled through the 9 by 10-foot plate, glass window of Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie, Waterford Township, early today caused an estimated $250 damage. Rummage sale: Congregational Church, Saturday, Oct 3, 8 a.m. — Adv. Rummage sale: 3360 Coaey-burn, % mile east of Sashabaw, take Plain St. off Walton Blvd., Saturday, Oct. 3, 0-6. —Ady. Rummage sale: Saturday, 0 a.m., Knights of Pythias Hall, 1 block west of Telegraph on Voorheis. -Adv. Rummage and bake sale: Friday, Oqt. 2, Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. till ?. 396 S. Saginaw, Ladles Aux. to VFW Post 1370. —Adv. Rummage tale: Trimlty Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake Rd., Friday and Saturday.—Adv. Rummage sale: Our Lady of of the Lakes, Waterford, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 3rd in Gym. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct 1,9-12 noon. Waterford CAI Bldg. Mlsc. tea-age buys' clothing and good assortment mlsc. clothing. . —Adv. Rummage 8ale, Dublin Center, 685 Unio.. Lake Rd., Oct. 2nd and 3rd, Fri. and Sat 10 Ttl 1 —Adv Rummage. 8t Vihceat’i Hall, ISO S. Parke. Oct I. -Adv. Rummage sale: mint Blvd. N. FE 8-8002, Oct. 2:10. -Adv. tyuunage salt — First Bap-tist Church, Birmin#>am, WiBHs and Botes, Tuesday, Oct 6, I toe. ■ -Adv. A) You seem to.have doon extremely well for a man of your age. I believe that you are in an excellent position to invest a portion of savings in stocks. ~ feel this is particularly important since the recat Chrysler settlement with the union may touch off another round of inflation. Savings accounts offer you no protection against dollar devaluation,-whereas stocks growing over a period of years in earnings, dividends and price can more than counteract inflationary trends. You have selected two strong stocks which could ultimately enhance your capital. 1 would put one-half of savings into these j two stocks and retain the bak ance as a cash reserve. * * * Q) “We have just formed an investment club of II members. Each Jnembtr has paid an initial $190 and now pays $20 a month. We now have $2,-000. Can you advise us how to apportion our money — what type pf stocks, etc?” G.C. A) My first suggestion to you would be to get together and agree on a definite investment plan and- stick to tt. Decide right away what your objective is: income, long-term or speculation. There is nothing so ui years as the tion of stocks, that rarely pay I judge from . your group is young and Woking forward to the future. If that is so, I. would buy growth exclusively and forget about income. As a starter, I suggest Standard Oil of New Jersey, biggest company in the world in its field, and a steady and reliable growth holding. Mr, Spear cannot answer sD mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (CMWtaM 1**4, Gmral Piatam Cm. Business Notes Dr. Paul L. Connolly of 4347 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, area optometrist and consultant tp the automobile industry on visual problems, will attend the 1964 SAE National Aeronautic and Space Engineering and Manufacturing meeting in Los An-I geles, Oct. 54. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The CM eMjj^ Tnjisury compand W potato" sapl. v. ms *1.274,230.}* awels Fiscal Yaar— 214n.7*iaW4l 204*4.341,143. %£tjM34441.74 307,227744,»0*J« United States railroads hauled 2,521,000 motor vehicles last year. Further Strife-in Baker Probe Rules Group Calls .for More Testimony WASHINGTON (AP) - A* other political set-to over the revived Bobby Baker investigation appeared tone in the making today as the Senate Rules Committee called for additional testimony about the District of Columbia stadium contract. Among the scheduled witnesses were officials of the District rry Board, but none of principals involved in a political payoff charge leveled a month ago by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., against Philadelphia contractor Matthew Mc-Closkey. Williams told the Senate that McCloskey made a $35,000 overpayment on the performance bond for the stadium and quoted local insurance agent, Don B. Reynolds, as telling him that $25,000 of this was Channeled into the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund through Baker. McCloskey, who was finance chairman of the Democratic National Committee at the time and who later was appointed ambassador to Ireland by the late President John F. Kennedy, has said he paid Reynolds the exact amount for which he was billed — “no more and no less.” BAKER RESIGNED Baker resigned nearly a year ago as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority . after questions were raised about his outside business dealings. He had been closely associated with President Johnson while Johnson was Democratic leader of tod Senate. The Rules Committee's investigation of Baker’s affairs, closed down last sprttfg amid GOP cries of whitewash and coverup, was reopened Thursday undo* orders from the Senate to probe Williams’ payoff charge. * * * But Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., indicated that today’s hearing was likely to be the last for at toast a week *-and perhaps lager. He told newsmen that next week be is going a “The Lady Bird Spadd,” the train that leaves here Tuesday to take the President's wife on a campaign swing through eight Southern states. But Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., die only GOP member of the committee a hand for Thursday’s hearing, said in a separate interview that “I want to stay here and press this to a finish." He said the Republicans will “insist that die hearings continue after Congress adjourns,” but Jordan said it will be up to the committee to decide whether to continue if all the contemplated witnesses have not been heard before adjournment. Presure Mounting Against . rising again on rket after a. long 1 I MM MB By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The price of gold has been, rising again on the London market after a. long leveling period. ■ And the U.sl government is taking further steps to state off any attempt jf other nations to drain America gold reserves further. During August when the price of gold was holding steady in London, the Ui>. Exchange Stabilization Fund managed to add $28 million to its gold holdings. And the Treasury reserves, which don’t include the fund’s holdings, held almost unchanged. # A ★ In September the price of gold raw 2% cents a ounce in Loo-da, where it can be bought and sold a the market. This week the price climbed to $35.1125 a ounce. The official price gt the UJ. Treasury is $36 a ounce, with purchasers required to pay around 8 cents more for handling-charges. The London free market to Important because If the price mounts high enough to cover buying doges and shipping costs, the/temptatia rises for foreign central) banks to cash In their American dollars for US. Treasury gold. TVs happened fa October 1960 when the price of gold rose to $40 a ounce and U.S. reserves dropped sharply. BUY FROM US Foreign central banks are permitted to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury. America business concerns also can buy gold from the Treasury for commercial and art purposes, but America citizens can’t a then-own. On Sept. 25 the official Treasury gold reserve was $15,480,-841,203 compared with $15,583,-067,607 the same date in 1963. ★ * ★ The Exchange Stabilizatia Fund transactions are reported enfy once a month, and tha after a math has passed. At the Od of-August, toe fund’s gold holdings had advanced $28 million to make the total, including the reserves, $15,667,000,000. At the end of August 190 these combined holdings came to $15,-60,000,000, as reported in fae Federal Reserve Bulletin. The total had reached its high' point in April 1964. The success of the U A monetary authorities in protecting the, Treasury’s official gold reserves, although the biddings of America dollars by other nations has been advahdng, is due lo a number of things. CLUB OF TEN , One is the chib of U of the principal financial j nations working together to 'pro runs wtffyr'i currencies ot reserves. This has held drains, and fluctuations to a minimum. Another is the workings of the International Monetary Fund,' And it is fids source of help which the United States is topping again. It has just arranged to draw a additional $100 millia from the fund in the form of currencies of others nations. Total drawings now came to $400 millia. The U.S. Treasury can swap these foreign currencies to other nations for doUara-they hold. This keeps them from presenting these dollars to the Treasury for U.S. gold. And the other nations use the currencies they get in the swap to settle their own accounts with the International Monetary Fund. UA DRAWS This time the United States is drawing currendes of Germany and tbs Netherlands. It Is reported swapping $50 millia of these for dollars held by the Canadian Centra] Bank. Canada, in turn, is repaying $60 millia it owes the Fund and doing so hi currencies of Germany and the Netherlands. It’s all very complicated. But it adds up to this: Canada didn't turn in Ha America dollars for UJS, gold. Our reserves are untouched. But eym will still be a the London 'mark# to aee if file price geies stm higher, od the* pressure against UJ, gold Mm w Ihh, «alM Uw madam Mrvte* stoHdh In Hm Rochester Lsks Orton, Pontiac area. Cal **4-4744, avw Ml *1731 or 755-9731. ‘CASH 42 Saif HaatflifM Goods I ROOM tefv'T p,n $1,500 TO $5,000 Oft MORE! COMBINE YOUR BILIS IYLVAN OH ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IP NO ANSWER HE *•»} 24-HOUR sir CASH - CASH POE Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONER CAN BE IMflEUL CHECK, LOWEST RATES 65 Sal# HoEsohold Goods ♦-PIEC6 DINING ^fiOM SUITgyMAGIC CHEF DELUDE RANGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1904 65 MARMADUKE 71 Psts-Hunting Dogs ;« IF4CE.BEST Q mi; linoleum ruos is.a* itway*. mfriaii iBB__________R PLASTIC TILE 1c Bad errga* dryar. It cu. ft. dtepfreez VjmnL^jWBTOS (.Random) Sc Ea.| rediwood patio fumlturo.Tl In /ft | Auction Sales j PONTIAC NORTH KIWAMtS AUC- CERAMlC TILE _ 5c Ea.1 TV, fireplace accessories. 482-2222. ] • fc,------------MUSTSELL-------------- 1 an ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I Mahogany dining roam 40*44 ov - CUBIC • FOOT REFRIGERATOR, leWe (traditional), including: leaves, table pads, 4 chairs ai 54"Vnatchlng buffet; Simmons bli *_■ —‘---------------------------------------------FE 2-2765, freezer, 3199.50 with trade.iNEWLY REUPNOLSTEREO HIDE-399.50; Philco-Bendlx, awap bed and sofa combined, combination, tSdtJa call FE MMI. ------reliable. —————— If** O.i. washer, <_ _ _________ si Wit ly. Bantdpad. Terms aval Hampton's Electric raj^WJRON - FE4-EW, R*rt£r____________. ______________ 5-POOT, 6E UPRIGHT FREEZER, TVs at SUS par weak and U|Pb 37$. OL 1-4427. f Rsnpds at si.39 per week and up 1MJ dABINit M66EL " ZlG-ZAG r P’ •"£ electric dryers at 3IJ3 sewing machine, used. He* built- „lv. In dial tor making buttonholes, s“ “2/OR TERRIFIC BUYS *. sew on buttons, blind hems, mono- GOODYEAR STORE trtto-4*- into tot to«**B.«to IBS. Cess_______________FE Mia --- -C^ WSPi -"**.» rrrtffrT* NORGE WAShEr AND 6ryet ,7,,. Tsppsn gas range, kitchen table *«w Winn *nd a rhtoir«. rllnwtta tuhl* A By Anderson & Learning i Musical Goods T* DOBRO HAWAIIAN GUITAR LIE*! AKC DALMATION PUPPIES uncle Josh plays on Hootahany MY 34902______ r I 8HK ULWE. ' • AKCbACHSHUNt) PUPS, MALES 7 ____ ______________________ GRINNSLL UPRIGHT PIANO, 115.: walks FE 4-1742. sncsjj, cwnnnt life misLei.wwui... ' ““ AKC EdSTON TERRIER PUPS. 4 ^fiTTs* 50130 Cedergrove near 23 Mile- SATURDAY, OCTOBER t AT1PM lowRey holiday FRUITW00D ORGAN Used but Nke new IUAHUA, 1 CONN .MINUET WALNUT ■ MOMHS MUSIC I YEAR, FE- ___________Jl. OR 3-2144. C DACHSHUND PUFPliS. StUD _sgs, ESTELHltlMS, FE 2-0889 iAKC POOftLi PUPS. BOARDING. esc. poodle dip, roes wafted Lake. Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113 AKC' TOY PEKINGESE PUPS, I white beaut let. 4*2-4731. [AKC REdlltEREb WEIMARNAER tortile tope. bRMGERlC'^m&ble f*t*te441 BAThInG AND GROOMING. PICK-BLOND BALD UP AND DELIVERY. MI-3405. ! iOXRt ..PJUMUES, PUREBRED ■ _ ... ed, S25 3344451. ty little. Victorian DESK; CHAIRS 4 Victorian upholstered straight chairs; selection of wooden cane bottom chairs; TABLES, Walnut oval-Mato; Cherry table; 2 Maple stands; Victorian- Walnut aland; plant stands. 2 Walnut wash i, excellent condltloi j1 'Oflllterod.325. 334-MI __ custom Poodle trimming, m FE 5-5930 CUTE PART GERMAN SHBPHEfc6 ____ ..iln^ condllion” 'itoJ. "oil (WIBRMAn PUP AKC.. 1-1453 »r OL 1-0731. _________40-1304. REVIal UNIT FOR ELECfRIC *1 Hwy. M24. Ed Froulx, ____ I_________ 473-3533. SALE - FRENCH POODLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 10:30 . ---- —■ « “ "--------1 g— —■ Dairy GALLAGHER'S I — — HURON FE 4-0544 STAINLESS STEEL MuElE_Y|NkS j ITUDEnV VjOLl.N^ WARDEN REALTY Partridge 2-BfcbROOM CRESCENT L A K privilege, 32,700 equity, tor voce BfOterty. MA 5-34H. , > 2-BEDROOM NEAR WATERFORD | 5 7-piece Mdrdbm e dresser didst, full slM t Inntrsprlng mattress an BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GOWN AND j 'I cleaning, itork_I W 4-5X311 *79 95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 ir r1*" ! west. PARAKEET, BABY 30a Firs' Rochester, v/s. POODLES, SILVER, BLACK, rhlte, wide choke, com i dr ley-ewey for Christmas ewarti Cr reasonable, FE TALBOTT LUMBER closeout Sale, interior l. ■' J Piastre Tone, THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, aSSS'Sr 2IL*«?rr''Com on# of Amtrica's grtatest pooSlIST^ 1st. cutting Alfalfa < Hey, Jewelry Wagon. Metamera Bank — («', Prod L. Rossman Prep. imRl General Auctioneer Oxford OA 1-3159 SATURDAY OCTOBER 3R07 l'l A'JiA. at Wlltse Dewbrook Farm, 1417 Kurtz, Northwest of Holly. Furniture Relics Antique* Stsn Perkins, Auctioneer tasdeqi Cess,**EMxabofh JmST " ‘ ROM offtr 4 PM. 5-piece dlntttt set, 4 chrome i ... - in ' • _ Rormlco lop thoto, 1 bookc AUTOMATIC SINOEH DlAL-A- f*ll rug IhCloOM. All for- $391 -------------- . .. . WYMAN' FURNITURE CO. HURON FE ,, BEEF AND FORK - HALF AND ' S3.Sir dalle .. . quarters. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-7941. 1075 OeVlSBd Ave. FI ’ BELT SANDER, 7 BANJO, TfSNOR THE SALVATION ARV falter, Springfield riding mower, | RED SHIELD STORE Imac receiving transmitter and IK W. LAWRENCE SI I other hand equipment. 14' row Everything to meet your r boat, 33' power boat. 4M-53B4. • Clothing Furniture, HP -1 TREES - SPRUCE. FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mu--- ------- trees. You dig - y ■ buHt-ff dial tor embroidery, No attachments to u ». PIKE Bottle Gas Installation Two ISO-pound ci ment. SIT "— FE S4B73 si .a values. Full spir.et otgan, ^‘bs,^. 4.45951 starting at $495. WIEGAND Registered English pointer ^ Mtmr ro 469 Fljyfihgthl PWPlas, MS. ___________ ! village. Daily 4*40435. i. n J r- _ * "^‘ REGISTERED SIAMESE KITTENS, EVEWgrIEENS. UP i .Lake Road, Piano tuning] Finest brssoing.me 7-tpm. - -- u and organ repair. - Registered Winters^ ■ SOOD USE'erxncfLE. i then retrieve. Teny- He WANTED( ■ rs; , $12. Greet Plains Gas Co. r •nr 1954 LINCOLN PREMIER, tXCEL tw i lent condition for camp trailer tor- pkkvp or sell. EM 3-2*53. [R- ‘ft BUICK INVICtA. CQNVIR APPLIANCE SPECIALS twwo cjrpet with pad, 4* yd*. Vortttrfr00 raslfi**> »>«l bsautiful! 'tow-mlleege" wfilm I 7>" Colored TV 2I9».08 lent condlllon. W. Cell 4734W. SmthnJm or toko good car ________ . ‘ TWIN teol ROCKERS, KltCHKN 2 3876. | _ . FRITTER'S WAREHOUSE -1 sot, chest, roHeway bed# step ta* “~OdWN UVhitkT. T»»«ropk RoM - W mwo »outh of OteSe mlsc, OR 3^04. ----- ^ orchard Lake Rd.---- I USED CARPET, 44 YARtTS, EX- ——A condition. 332-9269.■ CALCINATOR ELECTRIC INCINER t, now, never used# reasonable. 1 — j 5-4287. CARPETS AND I ; Music Lessons j ACCORDiON. GUITAR LEV01**- »• Service Pulaneckl, OR 3-5594. , SCHNAUZER — MINIATURE MALE HARDY MUMS 50 CENTS, PRIVET ri.A pup, AKC; 5 weeks old. OL 2-3491. i hedge 25 esnts, you dig. McNeil's sIXl POINT. CHOCOLAtf POINT ^ „Nu^*rT. Clarksten, AAA SJNto, blue-point, box-treined. Siamese kit _ NURSERY CLEARANCE A SfCAL. DRAPES, TABLES,. lamps. All tor 33*. 4(3-3154, - |, AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING D TV's chine — Cuttometlc. Over i Electric Dr 139.95 CHROME KITCHEN verse drape, Modern pri ' and altec . 334-9240 _________ I- CIDER OR GRAPE PfiESS. 451-0928. BUT GOOD. CHICKEN ...Jit, storting cages, feeders, in. i nests brooder and Incubator, tend I 887-4608, Milford. ***• USED NATURAL Beginning Organ Classts-Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COURSE INCLUDES: SIAMESE KITTENS, 310 EACH. PE 2-2491. SIAMESE KITTENS, RuftEBRED, Seelpolnt, flS. FE 5-4249. 1 - varieties. 1.____ McNeil's Nursery, it Maybee Rd., SPECIAL FOR SAT. SUNDAY Evergreen, shade tree*, shrubs. Pontiac Landscaping, condition. 035. 5 _____ I " tONVER- i r, controls, Bryant. Max. “I. Round firebox, good Practice facilities All instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE Intorsetsd call Hi ' 0; Grlnnell's. Ih chlldren, 474-2528. I SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKC, TWO ------ —1-7-2774, I- j ’ TALKING PARROT AND CAGE i. 334-3054. i dTomu . ri. A Wilding for store or m snap. Nke owner's heme, ell an busy M74 with let* of lege tor mpenelen. 57 jot dawn _________ . merth* i. _________, —..... .j, ____________ . balance Universal Co. FE 44805. *6^ IWAP »6aT MOYOR j BABY BCD AND MAYTRIiS, 115; end trailer, tor »- _ .... 3541 Longview, 731-0539. sIwing mXchihI Por blond double dresser, 3 Call vo quick on II MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC. INC. , 14 REALTORS THRUOUT MICH INTRRNATI08ML TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES S«b Lnn4 Contracts ’ \ TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS punt, rifle*. Set ID TlfcADB, 8HOT- "-------laow*-, Huron firnw I o*s « WE TAKE TRADE-INi. FAMILY Homo Fpmlshlngs, 3135 Dixie Hwy. | ■ - -------------- -J------------UfVUtLk ------------- I COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND — dining roons suites. WTIYIAN i fittings. Custom threading, .Immedl- •loetrlc ranges. TVp and USED BARGAIN STORE ate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT fclofcTS,1 USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. ! chandler Hooting, OR 3-5432. _ , . „j ..... ________________ ____ . "llstd Heating Equipment 0ffie* S‘S ! —— ?^ELD,NO' 01 - m "ihverslons end turn- UPRIGHT-,ROYAL.,TYPEWSITER, - Rd. Like. 13. --------- BAY Gl 1-4454 or OL 4-2931. FEEDER CATTLE, ALL UZB1 ell good cpndltkn. UL 2-1430. i BEDROOM SUltit. Ll’ I Coffee Table . Pike 8 Silt Clothing t MEN'S FALL l beds 7 Pc. Sectional Sofa 2 Pc. Living Room —.— Guaranteed Electric complete. S49J0 and up. Poor- ________ BARGAIN BOX I iin's PumltSreT__________________M See us before j **5 »•. Wydw^d^ ^ Bkrmkighom CAPTlOL ZIG-ZAG CABINET “61 WARREN STOUT, Roohor ACTION-------------------- an your land contract, large or smeft. cod Mr. HHtor. PI Mlrt. Brekor. Slid Etlllkefh Lake Rood. SEASONED 6vih i YEAES. ISO ir iwywifw I jjr* cm —•* n station) FULL RE-OPENING Hackttt Realty Wwmi CantmctB-Mtf. 60-A 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Rioltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PI MI44 Open I ms. *IH 2 p.m. ■ Oft ----------- evellebto. Ceil Ted MCCullsuyn, 3r. 40-1(2*. —-AIRD MALTY 51 CAS3-BLIZABETH RD. B Dixie Hwy. I NEED LANb c6NTRACTS, REA-•oneMe dlecounts. iari GBrreto Realtor, 4417 Cemmerca Mat. tMeft*Uni «B^ Bel »W twob, f r*ipCr Mon to Lbgr v41 (Ucanted Money Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHIR! YOU CAN" BORROW UP TO $1,000 OPPICM IN LOANS WtotMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. UWRENCE PE *4411 rawr TO $1,000 SB, ftoeTT or phene FE S4I2I HOME & AUT0L0AN CO. f N. Ferry p. PI Ml!) t to I OPE*. «*L * to 1 “ LOANiTG ilAOO , UHMltoM ly. helpfuL FI 24206 to flip nemtoto to Mil. 0AKUND LOAN CO. c Mato Bank Bktg. rK^Tief. til* toT' LSaNS Mine State («* • FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 MtowWBeatod to help you. 4TATE FlNANa “ruTs CHILD'S FULL tlZtf ftflD WITH springs 330. Very good condition, i baby crib 110.10 N. Marshall. I tflAL iYbvf!M>il burners, oil I ROUND TABLES. __________FE 2-0907.________ 1930 modIel a ' Pickup truck. Lots of sport parts. 3300. FE I tanks, Taylor's, 402 Mt. Clemens. tbAST WIDE VAN LMtfcS. 371 1. [ Plk* Street, upright piano, “ 015; chest « or, OSS; r;;..----------- RCA TVO to OOP- lWhM - All-il«t tviRY-i "rS thing chtop. 2010 Hartlkis, across STXHwyTcor. ToGpmSl Imm Ayondels HWi. unV-set* -1 -riHLIHEiffir. ’"PrSS^-j— HtoWtoOTIWmtMdlstol EXPLORERS NEW 14'/* SHIRf 30w 33 pants. 015 for 1, FI 0-2504. RAhtH MINK STOLE. LIKE NEW. large lire, 3395, Ml 44505. SAKS ORldlNALS, DRESSES, SUITS cashmtr* twsefers. sits 13* , bar- *ny, bench; 5-place breakfast s gains, Call EM 3-41*4. [ Naugahyde rocker. FE 2-5480. WEDDING QftlSS, NEvER WORN DROP LEAF buN^AN' I*hY#C Tetogreph. ____ ________I REFRIGERATOR — freezer across top, 140.95 guaran. toed. G.E., 349.95 guarentddd. Bill Pefryshp A Sons. Tel-Huron I. EM 3-3004. lob HinnhelB 8oodt 1 IRON RITE IRONER, GOOD 65! I and ptattrotL clean. 04 i. 578 Peacock, 304nCh HuTpoinf range, I year old !b'H^*Y WAJMIR, N^vEr GE refrigerator I uwd' **»• ”M”7. Crump Ebctric C SEWING MACHINE. Jii-K er,.DeWalt taw, othsr wood-work-Se 95 S intf tool*. ME 7-3194. . *$95 0. 4 j. CABINET SHOP refrigerator 3W.95 custom cabinets, FOrmlce tops, ce XYJl soles of Formica, sinks, hoods and — —.-Z.5. *^ °°° (aucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. ELECTRIC DRY.j.934 w. HURON * 3344924 -'-'lerelor, 10x»-------------------------------- ■ ..........F,r„,, I Phormecy, 14 Mlle end Woodward. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I H-FOOT DQUBt-E.,OUTYmM~ discount prices. Forbes, 4500 OIj *“1 ^ rondiitzsn m Hwy. OR »87i7. ^ . WHILE THEY LAST condllton. 2701 Eliza?] DUO-THERM, 3-, 5 - ROOM O I I Antiques I. 335-1241, 65-A electric light fixtures a i 31.55. Irrdgulers, is only factory can i Fluorescent, 393 ISS7 FRANKLIN TYPE STOVE. ---- green bottle. Hall lamp lamp, pro' safe refinishe antiques, n|f5 Oekhl ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Christmas Tree* t rliUL matched set. *110. 333-78>9. mnsimai «rgo» 15,000 SCOTCH PINES. _____ -Ot. 3110. 333-7879. I FLOOR FURNACE. 50,000 BTU. 030. ! 731-9510 at------ „ ME"7-sl90." ■ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE I ■ ------OPENING-----’----- ] Ka, ________________________________ BETTY LOU^DUSHANE j Bokl^ulldera’supply PPFE 54184' „ TTT^ gloss* AHeng?ngESLamps, Gen- FURNACE. GE OIL, 00400 BTU, Hand Tools-Machinery WpiE toy I p.m.-5 p.m. Downtown GARAGE tALE --loir, Mich 101 S. Riverside, j apartment, housel VlCtORIAN SOFA, EXCELLENT j Oerden fools, lam condition, 3300. 420-4074. -----------— | iwoon wuanon eno uxv r-niv. mi HI-FI, TV A Rodios 66 i 4-7*39. Set., 10 to 4 p.m. ^----r-Yttr- —-r- GARAGE SALE: 3100 BUYS ELEC- INCH ADMIML TV AND STAND. Irk range end refrigerator, or $75 MbVING TO 7 NATIONAL ■ ----- 1 —“ire, 2-20 lately „_______ 1957. estate settlement. Call ___ _ months, booth ... ... Cost SHO. tell for 3100. FE 4-8201, 4" MOTOROLA LOWBOY, LIKE v, till Phono 007-4470. each sold separately. Mlsc --------- hold and yard, equipment. Saturday. Oct. 3, 9-129 012 Mehegon, Sporting Goods 74 j auction - contents of 3 SPORTING RIFLES, caliber! Saturday, October 3, 11 o.m. 30.04. AAA 5-4411. 12-GAUGE BROWNING, 2-SHOT —n deliver. 3411 Rem Rd". | mA 5-2205., .! HORSES—BOARDING AND TRAIH-I ] ing 20 years experience. , L. M. Garnett. MB 7-7034.___________ HORSES BOARDED. NEW BARN. I box stolls, experienced care. OMV I Ing M Ranch. 4434 Fenton MT, • Milford, I mfles 3. of Ffnton, 3 Of AA59. 8374554. Atoo 2-yr. old g ' >. Good condition, i A Big Choice—New and Used Guns (guaranteed) — Most mr' ~~ —Several AAAGNUM Handguns .PtotoHWipmwto discounts on 1944 Apache Comport. Limited stock. Open daily . * 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. • ..—|^,own dM|. 1 mile east ’, BILL COLLER, MUST SELL AAotorela consols w picture tube, e> d Set. Cell 473-73*7, Musical Goods . 71 1 FLUTE. BUNDY, LIKE NEW f. bar6ain*. PORTABLE . [ GAS FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW BIG SELECTION, USEO S R O T Office, FE I rifles. L__ ! b6w hu^tFrs Complete Archery Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALES Kurtx Road. — FURNITURE A APPLIANCES — Refrigerator, mlral TV, Wettmghouee wi 3-yr. old rge- geMlngil l registered room suite, 3-plece walnut, book-lease bed. limed oak 2 twin beds, springs and mattress, 14 bed, complete, sectional bookcase, radios,, REGISTERED STANOAftfl DAREXjrnv 10 good riding elf reeeonebfy , tewing machine, I priced, ’ end bridles. Cell ME 7-3)94. I SMALL HERD, HOLSTEIN _ wage . of age, bred and open,................ cupboard, pots end pent from calf-hood vaccinated, alto T.B. and complete kitchen, come pots, cookie 8J.N.GJ., Ithmaei Jacobs, |5s |ar, odd chairs, sofa chair, buffet Predmore (31 Mile Road). 1* jS racks, rugs, bsthlnetts, ehlld'e west of Otqulndre Reed. PL 3-37MT FOOTBALL SEASON SPECIAL! ware. prestuiM’lRM^W^^RW household Items. - RELICS AND ANTIGUES—Wagon wheel, mantle clock, Seth Thomas, H.C. Cast iron Dog nut cracker, padlocks and keys, cylindrical phonograph, cast Iron kettles and Griddles, Blacksmith forge, manual, good splka -tooth harrow, mantel lamps, pat Hayi-GreiB—Feed! “R PALAMINO STALLION PONY, 31(1 . Whiffletrees, trunks. WWPTtontoms, tad lamps, quilting * 4 bottle, I GAS RANGES USED 529.95, RE-frlgerators used 329.91 Michigan I Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka. j GE STOVE. GOOD CONDITION I Only-Repossessed 3-ROOM OUTFIT . , $159.95 $2.00 Wwklyl 1 Water Saftatoars 66-A ] I ,07V»c Lin. I payments Until November. GALUGHER'S ' 18 E. HURON PE |M ! ATTENTION PIANO BUYElts I ' “ — --- console plana* FOR SALE—3 GOOD WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE 8Vi, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $4.50. OR 3-3992 after 6 P.M. t 3399. I Phone *82-5045. writer. Royal, Ctoixt guaranteed. ; 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 $3.50 Weekly i FRIOIOAIRB O R V f E, IXCttL OLDER But tf ILL IN WORKING [ lent COlt*ltton. 848. 424-3548. *• condition, hon-automatlc, 325 Or GAS COOK StOVE AND 2-FllCE; ........ breakfast tat, MA S4442. GE ELECtRIC DRYER, . GOOD! FULLY AUTOMATIC CULLIOAN ___________ 4 irw-m eXETESttb partonca. Gas ar all. A (, jniferT^CXRiNET, GOOD CONDITION MA 5-150) or MA 5-2537. _____ 1 .■.... UL 2-3415 ^ JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY CONN MINUET MAHOr-iNY J7LSZT. .... I thinn h,uM m» aba oIum Floor Medal, ! | ^hairt, Shi Hind 2> fluorescent burner on wheel >, yard, hind condition, f Prices wholesale or tower. Corner . Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-«t1*. _______________________* i Weekdays, tt* Saturday, 99 Fer Sole Miscellaneous 67' Large dog house, winterized ! 328. FE 4-434). >< MINUET WALNUT (Cm 1 GAS FURNACE, 188,008 BTU, get conversion burner, will Inste Ace Heating Co. 482-5574 or C 3-4554. s from Tel-W FE 2-0547 IEAUTIFI Dandy to i mU-Mtq LOUNGE.:|u> ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS wi* heavy while naugahyde, town rub- ,Wning». Vinyl siding. Installed or 1 * I bar, fine far tomliy room. »5-*2*l.[ materials. Quality law-cost. I HOTPdlNf *TOVt 38-INCH. OOODIFB 5-9545 VALLE! I condition, 158. EM S0738. | FLOOR GAS FI I HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, REA-| BTU. _*G-mch C LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34.501 CONN ORGANS value 314.95, also bathtubs, toilets. Full Una — All rnsuvw 3 i shower stalls. .Irregulars, terrific I ' Used Baldwin Spinet-Walnut values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 PIANOS _ Orchard Lake 17 SOHMER, CONN, KOHLER and LIKE NEW 148,805 INPUT, 112 OUT-1 ~ w,<** *e,*c,l°"1 NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN Om.YS78.85 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete lint‘ of EIIOWNIMa>WE ATM E R BY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS “vtl to all oulToJja'” i ..........EEfEEEIEW Scm* Smithing ♦ gAR-PiRIONS. Auctioneer^ RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD | PheneBM5J400.... 11314 Miller Open to the Public 1 SwerU Creek, Michigan CUFF DREYER'S every Friday pm Gun end toert Center IXISZ i:S 210 HoHv Rd., Holly ME *4771 EVE9Y SUNDAY L00 .Pellr 'TCT Sundays- _ , • aISSS lias, spool chairs, tot kettle lies, pictures, frames; candelabt scales, sllverplate, steins, old pl»>-ters. compote — MISCELLANE-1 OUS — Contents of locked garage Cortlands. 2340 Devondele, off A nauaahvde, APPLES - MANY VARIETIES, nauganyoe. Fancy, utility gradaa. also ddtf* Stony Creak Orchard, 7 milts N. of Rochester. 2V» miles E. on I j£m*£ttor -n Mll« *W- Often *U Q*l)lLY* I APPLES, SPRAYED; TORI TO . [ pick tor winter stor ego. All varto-i ties ready. Orchard will be open ! Oct. 3-Nov. 1, 7 days a wSk. daylight til dark. Munger Orchards V. phlyll BARGAIN BASEMENT , Just purchattd, I comtoets house-fulls of used furniture. Come xi end see the bargains. EZ Terms—Buy, Sell, Trade — air zs x - - (of. >t|| g 'til 8 LITHE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-4842 First traffic Itaht south of 1-71 across from Atlas Super Market. I DOUBLE TILT-UP MuRRHY bads complete, ■ - ———-1 Soars intltow brsekfast table EM 3-4527. 3 ROOM Oil fFITS M pump, 82 t benches. •RANO NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS I Ra llying room suiter, town cush- 4 pc. bedroom outfits Sjjc. ^round maple dinettes Platform rockers ‘-V-a-wa^Hd*. complete Min proof A_____________ 3 108% nylon rus* I pc. found bronze dinett i pc. OMantol living i 434-8391 . Wixom .at KBNMORh PdETABLE bltHWASH --------- --------------._______ I er, aula. Used 1 month. S1SS 3 GOOD USED OIL FURNACES, I RoCk lath Haatlng Co. 4» ZdSic* Plyscara KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODELS. B1 333.50 35 ________________ $44.50 Singer oortabl# AifrSO --- OE 4-lfl *iNk Whirlpool^ Ri-r, salf-datrostlng, matching dotoxa Kan more range, "liiEwflCl LARGE frlgarat 43-lnch built-in rotlsserle.' aT**bJU 5425. OE rgfrtogrator, apt. a Its. Whirlpool atoefrte dryer, ■ condition, 325. Soars slide pri 42-INCH CABINET SINK, CAMP 4A6EE THAN 40 YARDS GREEN, carpeting with Mid, best otter. 747 Bufntld. Birmingham. Ml 8-13I8. CASH Loans to $3 i» range S ffM 3109.80 Now Open GRAY'S > Furniture WarehousG Now funitturs and used. Living ’"‘iT-W id gas; tojnk beds. TERMS AVAILABLE-. 2-WHEEL TRAILER. Jtoflng heap ___________ Cone's, FE W8. HORSEPOWER SUBMERGED-flue balltr. 1-cylinder marine team engine. Triple expansion steam angina. 3 antique *esaline engines. 13 cu. tt. Serve! gas refrigerator. WesttnghoufSt washer maker. Combination bolt end d sender. Router. W-M. drill. Lai antique grape press. Bend 31 zrt'l INOl EUM RUGS 33.es EACH t, rocker, k turps, 815, -3 galvanized cldlMo’ line gate*, SO; ’ *—■“ Can anil. (Above in IS or mpre) Burmeister's sohm*’ We Denver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week—s.a.m. to * p.m. ____Sundays 18 W 3 NEW AUTOAAATIC WATER SOFT- toilet; ll#,95; - - tars. 1, trim, $19.95; trim. $32.95; 33.95; 2-bow' sink, 1195; Levi tube. S10 and up. Pipe cur ana threaded save PLUMBINO CO. Ml Be'dwln, PE *151*. rumpus RooM pool TaIlE, 3.75 A MONTH POR SINGER ZIG-zag equipped. Used. Manogremw blind hefttl buttonholes, ate. beautiful cabinet modal. 132.44 cash " ■ Dematea, me. FE 14521. 80,000 BTU SHALLOW WELL, FUR- ANCH0R FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7473 ATTENTION STHL HAULERS, 325* . sate 8K8 cash. 13 Falrprova, Fan-A WORLD FAMOUS VECCHI CAB ' Ubone or Applv ! eomily Acce 4ttr. no,, formerly ubtb ngner m-*^tmbraldery, er corner of Featharstonn. p^y', ___ 338-085* : OPEN DAlLY^ _ ... j men Brothers pawing Cantor. » bn sunTti to (* .' SHALLOW wkLL PUMP, S35. 451-1343. EHfeL . Music Co. Across from Birmingham FREE PARKING_________ ________NG, WOOD D E S K S, benches end sign tor bump ihep. CaR Jee Berbsr st FE Sditf- ■ siEoleR