ONE COLOR Th0 W0afh«r l/.l. Wiaiw tlMM Pm«cui Not 8« OmI Toright --------??!«!L!i_rsiOl_ THK PONTIAC PRES^ Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 230 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 19G4—40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNA’ iOnaL ^Oc Presidential Race in Stretch Drive AUGUSTA, Ga. Uf)—A collision of two Army transport planes early today killed six soldiers. Both planes were assigned to the 10th Air Transport Brigade of Ft. Benning, Ga., the Public Information Office at Ft. Jack- M>n, SX„ announced. ru^ «re forbidden to leave the Members of the brigade are area among 32,000 on Air Assault II One of the planes crashed in mneuvers in the Carolinas and Richmond Ctounty and the other in Burke County, sheriff’s offi-The transport planes were fly- cers reported, ing In a formation of four air- _ . . .... craft when they colUded. _ Georgia 2$. Small brash fires were started in the area. The Army said it was not immediately learned how many Mrs. Ann Walker, who lives were aboard the two planes, near the crash scene, said the but that six bodies had b^n re- planes collided shortly after tak-covered. ing off from a temporary air NAMES KNOWN . „ „ „ W ^ .u ... My aunt, Mrs. H. H. Mcder- .*^1 r." nw>‘. “w them collide and came ^ li A r u n n 1 n g in the house," Mrs. Walker said. “They were about not be announced until the next of kin had been notified. The two p 1 af n e s normaUy carry a crew of three each. No other troops were believed to be aboard the planes. “They were i t away, and when I went out they were already down and burning. FLYING LOW “They were low when they collided, and my aunt said the Firemen said t h r e< bodies wings touched just before the were m each of the air trans- collision. They caught fire and port planes, which oaught fire set the grass on fire, after they plunged into a field . , about 18 miles ^th of.Augusta. , J«»Poran^ H«ld I nn-^ w * derstand, was set np for the Army authoriUes sealed off ““neuven. the area and permitted no news- “&)me say one of the crew men into the section. Some members bailed out. They said newsmen who reached the scene they saw him parachute, but they have not bran able to find Barry Blasts McNamara at Phoenix Rally Charges IkS. Short of Modern Weapons, Disarming in Peril LATIN LOOK—A crowd at a Latin American rally in Los Angeles last night came to ‘si’ Goldwater. The Arizona senator tosses back a grin from under his sombrero marked “Viva.” Mon Killed as Car Rolls him.” TTie planes were taking part in the 11th Air Assault (test) Division maneuvers in South Romney-Barry 'Split' Tops State Politics » PHOENIX, Ariz. UFI— Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater told a roaring rally in the desert sun today that “distorted minds” want to un-ilaterially disarm the United l^tes in the face of the Communist challenge. A home town crowd that packed 8,200-seat Phoenix Municipal Stadium cheered his charge that the Democrats have left U.S. forces shoiTof modem .weapons in South Viet Nam. Waving Goldwater placards, the crowd roared again and again as the Arizona Senator tore into Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. Johnson Sees Breakthrough if He's Elected Tells Delaware Crowd Goldwater Wants to Turn Back Clock ECLIPSES GOVERNOR-Waving hb hat to crowd outside downtown Chicago hotel last night. President Johnson inadvertently hides the face of Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer. Afterwards the President spoke at Chicago Stadium. Carolina and Georgia. on Freeway Bank Scandal A Waterford Township man kiUed at Oakland Highway ToU in ’64 2;(M a.m. today when his car went out of con--0 A 0 V e r- I /Tv turned on At? 4 1-75^ 100 feet from the Square Lake Road exit, Bloomfield Township. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Robert L. Gardiner, 37, of 5795 Southward. Police said that Gardiner’s northbound car skidded on the shoulder of the road, hit six reflector poles and thM rolled over several times. Gardiner was thrown from the car and was found on the ground 120 feet from the wreckage, according to police. Rocks Town VALENTINE, Neb. (AP) -Business was at a standstill in VaienUne, a town of about 3,000 that serves as a hub in a rich sand hills and cattle area, as Its citizens shook off the shock of a bank scandal: Richard Davenport, 45-jfear-old president of the Valentine State Bank, was heid today on charges of embezzelment and making false entries. DETROIT — Gov. George Romney heads downriver today in seard) of Republican votes in iwadominantiy Democratic Wayne County. Romney was to visit so-called downriver suburbs of Detroit en a handshaking and shopping center tour. Romney spent an hour on television last night — answering questions that ranged froilHiis stand on a right to work law (he opposes it) to his seconding of Barry Gold-water’s nomination as the Republican presidential candidate at the GOP Convention. DETROIT lil - Neil Staebler used President Johnson’s Detroit visit to hit harder on the party unity theme'and charged frantic effort for self-survival” as the Michigan gubernatorial campaign moved into its last three days today. He said there were people after World War I and World War II who wanted the United States to “unilaterally dis- Two Foes Meet Again in Top Waterford Race “These same distorted minds are at work today, Despite voice problems, he answered 23 questions in t h e hour-long, live telecast. State Banking Director Henry Ley said Davenport went to UnMln, the state capital, and voiunteered the informal .News Flash HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A member of the U. 8. Astronaut team was reported killed today whea a T3S Jet plane crashed a mile west of EUiag-ton Ah- Force Base. Officials at the manned spacecraft center wooM not release the name of the pilot. Ley quoted Davenport as saying he was ’’tired of living with it.” Davenport used the money in land and cattle deals, the stock market and for gambling, Ley said. SCHAtlGES Davenport, father >of two, officially faced three charges. ’The state s p e c t f i c a 11 y charged him w i t h embeule-mentof$100.IM. Aides said 3,007 questions were phoned ih and that an estimated 3,000 more calls never got through because of jammed telephone lines. On Goldwater, he said; ’The federal government specifically charged him with making false entries involving a $90,000 note and involving a $150,000 note. “In a contest, it is the sporting thing to make a decision unanimous and to be friendly.” His refusal to endorse Gold-water, he said, “was not personal; I’ve known him for eight years.” Romney, who made about 45 spe^hes in 56 hours in a'1,000-mile campaign; blitz around' the lower peninsula this week, had trouble with his throat yesterday. At the root of the Staebler unity strategy was Romney’s refusal to endorse Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, and a Romney newspaper advertisement showing Democrats how to split their tickets for the governor. The President lent his weight to Staebler in the tight campaign when he spoke to a noisy rally at Detroit’s Metropolitan airport at midday yesterday. “The whole United States is watching for you to elect a new governor in Michigan — Neil Staebler,” the President declared. - Later yesterday Staebler learned of the advertisements paid for by Romney Volunteers, and issued a scathing indictment of his opponent. They sit too close to it for o good,” (joldwater said. ONE MAN “And I refer to only one man, Mr. McNamara,” he said. This good bookkeeper should be removed from his duties of government and sent back to somebody’s Says Firing of Officers Was Illegal Former Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson will face incumbent Supervisor James E. Seeterlin in the township’s top election race Tuesday. Johnson, a Republican, served six years in the fortunately this Ume they sit highest township Office the seats of government, before losing to Seeterlin, a Democrat, in April 1963. Seeterlin, 38, of 4597 W. Walton is married ar.d has seven children. He served six years as township clerk prior to his election as supervisor. Married and the father of two sons, Johnson, 60, of 3220 Seebaldt has been in the real estate business since Us unsuccessful bid for a fourth term as supervisor. “and I imagine very reluctantly. Vying for election as clerk are missal of three Michigan Na-admit that we have been getting incumbent Elmer Fangboner. a Uonal Guard officers in connec-to the Aenencan pe» KePhltlican Da- aAi be took what aeemed to ' . seaiajata was illegal, be a veiled attack at President Married with four children^ ★ ★ * Johnson on the case of resigned Fangboner, 56, lives at 3327 In a telegram to the governor, White House 'aide Walter W. Meinrad. He assisttd in organiz- Kelley said Romney had no au-Jenkins. . ‘he Waterford Fire Depart- thority fo dismiss the three MORE CAREFUL “Ninety-four per cent agree clerk in April 1963. with me we ought to be a little „ nrw\ro /»orAfn1 oKnnt urhn uta nir»lr ^ By FRANK CROMIER DOVER, Del. GP)—President Johnson predicted today his election would trigger an “American breakthrough” to an era of unprecedented ] abundance. Campaigning in Delaware on his way to a major rally in New York’s Madison Square Garden tonight, Johnson said that his opponent, GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, wants to turn back to what he said Goldwater and his supporters “plainly believe were ‘the good old days.’” The President did not mention Goldwater by name in a text prepared for a Wilmington appearance, but he made it clear he was talking about the Republican candidate. Alluding to the Depression that started in 1929, Johnson said; “Those days were-not good. I remember them. I grew up in the middle of them. So did, many of you. “In the 1920s, only four families in 10 had incomes sufficient to cover the basic necessities. Now we have that figure up to 8 out of 10 — and we are going to make it 10 out of 10." ‘WAR ON WASTE’ Johnson began his day in Once again, Goldwater took on the pollsters. “The latest polls,” he said, DETROIT (AP)- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley advised Gov. George Romney today that dis- Dover %ith what he call^ the declaration of a “war on waste.” * He s a i d ' he will fight against needless federal spending, economic waste caused by recessions, and the waste of war, which he called the “ihost awful waste of all.” “We now have the incredible spectacle of the leader of the Republican party in Michigan trying to save himself from po- more careful about who we pick to listen to the top secrets of Smith, 42, of 3791 Aquarina is this country,” he said. mamed and has two children. presently serves as a town- He said without a court-martial the governor was in error in dismissing Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald. Brig. Gen.*^ Carbon Neifert, and, Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr. “Your action did not comply In making tWo stops in Delaware, Johnson hoped to boost the election chances of Democratic Gov. Elbert N. Carvel who seeks the Senate seat of Republican John J. Williams. It was Williams who was instrumental in winning adoption of a resolution that led to the Senate investigation of the activities of Bobby Baker, once one of John-close a litical oblivion by deserting his ' ilrov candidates and dutching for the coattail^ of President Lyndon Johnson,” said Staebler. comers,” be said. Goldwater said the defense ship constalile, a part-time elec- . .. , budget is being fooUshly cut. Uve post, and does’ free-lance * court-martial prwe- “We’re trying to cut comers engineering work, where we shouldn’t be cii^tog Contesting for treasurer are Ax Suspect Is Transferred William Gravlin, 30, of Troy, accused of murdering his wife, daughter and five stepchildren, was transferred to Washtenaw County Jail yesterday for psychiatric observation by Ann Arbor area doctors. Circuit Ckxirt Judge James S. Thorbum ruled Gravlin sane after considering testimony from a Pontiac psychiatrist. Dr. Abraham Tauber, two other doctors and an attorney at a sanity hearing Thursday. Testimony of a Detroit psychiatrist, Dr. William Gordon^ was disallowed because he had ex-/ amined Gravlin only at the time of the murders, Ju^e Thorburn It had previously been reported In error that Dr. Tauber*i Democrat incumbent Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 52, and Mrs. LOUan A. Weber, 43, a Repub^ lican. dures nor was it undertaken under any removal authority,” Kelley said. ‘ Furthermore, there was no legal justification for your action solely on the ground that you are commander-in-chief of the armed forces.” Formerly a civilian supervi- * * ★ sor in die Army Corps of En- Kelley said since Romney’s gineers disbursing department, action in dismissing' the three Mrs. Olson ha% been treasurer officers last Oct. 8 had no basis the past 7Vk years. She is mar- in law.it was, therefore,'“a (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) nu»I‘y a«l should be so recog-^ ■ nized.by you.” The President last night wound up a final campaign tour of the Midwest with an appearance before a roaring partisan crowd that filled Chicago Stadium after a colorful ‘‘torchlight parade” down West Madison Street — the Windy City’s skid row. Wofic I Qew Is 'Haunted' It had to happen on Hallo- A construction crew laying water main in Waterfcnd Township found a human skeleton this morning. The Schwab Bros. Co. workers URGES REINSTATEMENT Kelley said the three officers should be reinstated immediately. The attorney general said his opinion was based on a review of the, situation by teveral key memljers of his . staff who have prepared a complete legal analysis of the dismissal. In the telegram. Kelley said: EVEN TORCHES Thousands turned out for the parade which featured Kleig lights, elaborate floats, bagpipe bands and even some flickering torches. Mostly Fair Skies for Tricks'n' Treats “My formal legal opinion will CAUGHT ACT - When two bandits grabbed $61319 from an Atlanta brpnch of the Bank of (Georgia yesterday, motion picture cameras caught one of them pointing a gun at an unidentified 'Customers and made to stand wall or to lie on person in the bank lobby. The employes in the bank were with their hands against a I the floor. were trenching on 'Dixie just be avs^hBle for you and your south of Williams Lake Iteqd Monday when the skull and bones were’ morning, found on the state right of way. '* * ' ■ The fact that Drayton Plains McDonald has been state Cemetery is located next to the adjutant general. Neifert quar-trenching operation provided a termaster general and Case ex-partial explanation. ecutive officer to the quarter- ro iiW HioHua TAXIS AT gweral before Romey I'Vis" lor ordered the three relieved of DON'T, ss fulltimc sctlve duty. Trick-or,-treaters will have* mostly fair skies with not-so-cool temperatures on their rounds tonight. The low expected is 38 to 45. ‘ November will begin tomorroif with clqudy skies and mild weather. Ihe high forecast is 60 to 67. Monday's prediction is cjoudy with lighi shewers and cooler temperatares. The low mercury reading this idbraing was 36. By 2 p.m. the area h^ fr>nned pp to 60. '4?’' A—2 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1964 School Officials Formulate First Aniipoverty Program Aimed bringing the anti-[inented, he said, by extending poverty war to Pontiac, a tentative program called SCAP has been drafted by school officials. The first plan of a. School Community Actipn Program (SCAP) has been unveiled for members of the board of educa- tion. ^ IF THE SHOE FITS-Six-month-old Daniel Meblin finds a size 50 boot a bit too large for him in San Francisco. The boot, hand-made in Switzerland for the California Winter Sports Fair starting in San Francisco Nov. 43, is 36 inches long and TLVx inches high. ^ Top Waterford Race '63 Foes Vie Again (Continued From Page One) ried, has one son and lives at 3599 Shoal. Mrs. Weber of 4171 Windiate is married and the mother of a son and daughter. A township recent for 27 years, she has been employed as bookkeep-erl k s in Geneva. De Gaulle contends that the test ban creates an illusion of security because the nuclear powers could .still plunge the world into war. He argues that an independent nuclear deterrent is essential for France’s defense and that his country will continue to develop its nuclear strength until genuine nuclear disarmament is attained. BIRMINGHAM - Approximately 550 parents are expected to attend the fourth annual Par-«ents’ Night and Open House-Monday evening at Detroit (Country Day School. WINS GRANT—Dr. Ellen Clemishaw Weaver, married to physicist and the mother of three* has been awarded a $39,000 A^ grant to continue photosynthesis research at Stanford University. Dr. Weaver, who says her family has top priority, thinks, more college girls should combine kience careers and homemaking. Birmingham Area News 550 Parents Expected at Coantry^y Event— Activities are slated to begin at 7:20 p.m. with a tour of the school’s facilities at 22305 W. 13 Mile and end at 9:45. After the tour the parents will gather in the gymnasium to bear addresses by the headmaster, Dr. W. Rodman Snell-Irg, and one of the school’s trustees, James M. Tenney. Dr. Snelling will speak or “Alterations and Developments” and Tenney on ' 50th Year.” AftjaA these addresses, the parents will follow their children’s class schedules and attend each class for 10 minutes. Wife, Mother of 3 Is Honored Scientist ! OUTLINE COURSE In these short class sessions the teachers will outline their courses and answer questions ! regarding the objectives i I methods of the class. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Ellen Weaver, 39, is a wife, mother and homemaker — also prize - winning research biologist. > The family knew of her tal- Driver Injured in Auto Mishap Donald Lousha, 21, of 59 Clark is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries Offered at 10:30 p. m. yesterday in a Waterford Township auto accident. Lousha’s car, traveling south on Telegraph, struck the rear end of another southbound car driven by Donald Kissick, 18, of 1054 Myrtle, Waterford Township, at the intersection of Lake- After classes, the parents will go to the lounge and dining area for an informal reception and refreshments. The committee in charge of * the reception consists" of Mrs. efits, so they weren’t too excited Jasper Moore, chairman, Mrs. when she won a $39,000 grant; Theodore Gorenflo, Mrs. Robert from the Atomic Energy Com- Green, Mrs. Edward Kirby Jr., mission to continue her Stanford Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. University research into photo- ^ Cyril Young, synthesis. “Many more women can do what I’m doing,’’ she said. Mrs. Weaver says the lack of women .winning such grants is due to Wk of encouragement. \ Her husband, Harry, a physicist, said, “getting grants is ^mething that’s with you all the time. It's a relief when they come through.” The Weather Daring Jewel Theft Work of Amateurs? Kissick told police he had stopped to make a left turn when the other car struck his auto. Lousha said he didn’t see the car in front of him in time to avoid the accident^ Teens for Barry in Demonstration i A group of about 40 “Teen-NEW YORK (AP) — Thieves efforts at economy had made • agers for Gdldwater” marched who stole the world’s largest the job easier for the thieves. 1 in front of the Pontiac Press* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’OAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today. Highs 62 to 68. Mostly fair and not so cool tonight. Lows 38 to 45. Increasing cloudiness and little change in temperatures tomorrow. Highs 60 to 67. South to southeasterly winds six to 12 miles'^ hour this morning, increasing tq eight to 18 miles this afternoon and continuing tonight. Outlook for Monday is cloudy with light showers and turning cooler. - dia. and 21 other gems ffom about X million square feet of' signs, the American Museum of Natu- jj buildings, had only | James McClui;e, 7819 E. High- ral History may have been rahk guards on duty during the I land, White Lpke Township, said amateurs — helped along by : nigj,t and museum officials I the group was demonstrating to lack of security measures. j^ave been pleading for more : prove that teen-agerS support * * staff. ; the, GOP nominee. Dctcctives inspecting the I McClure, Scott Gagel of 94 r»m H fnr ' d»splay. cBscs from which the | Ivy and Stan Smart of 181' West- were token also found Birmingham, all gave „ 11 ° alarm systems, neither ' brief speeches about Goldwater gerprmts all over the smashed | j y during^ display, jewel display cases and on a ^ ^ ' Ltwnl Tatniwrtlum ELUSIVE MATERIAL , Mrs. Weaver is seeking evidence about an elusive component called “PTOO," perhaps ttie primary energy converter in the photosynthetic process by which green plants and sunshine turn carbon dioxide and water into oxygen, and plant tissue. This supports all life on earth. Every day at 3 p.m. Mrs. Weaver leaves the Hansen Laboratories of Physics on the campus and heads home to meet children Patricia Lynn, 9, Mark, 8, and Tom, 5, when they return from school. Ralph W. Moxley, chief of )he Guilders Sign,-Strike Averted DETROIT (UPI) - Representatives of the carpenters’ unions of Southeastern Michigan today reached a contract agreement with state contractors. L. M. “Boots” Weir, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenters’ District Council of Southeastern Michigan, said the council and four employer organizations have signed a contract agreement which averted a strike set for 8 a. m. Monday. Agreement was reached following an all-night session with state mediators. It came after agreement on a clause that had been the center of the dispute. “I give them my time until they go to bed, then I go back to my studies,” she said. Mrs. Weaver cj-edits her husband for much of her achieve-, r* i.i j o ment. He encouraged her tolJ^*y“’ continue school 20 years Conroe counties. The signing averted a walk-of 11,000 carpenters when they were first married while she was still a student at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. She took her masters’ degree in biological science from Stanford and her Ph.D in genetics from the University of California. MISSES SPORTS She has given up civic activities and has little time for the skiing and tennis she ellfoys. “I made up my mind some time ago to do what I’m doing, and I’m lucky to be happy with my work and has a well-adjusted family,” she said. Man Charged in Two-Death Car Accident partly opened" window that may '•” j have beien the way in for the thieves, w a Fort'worth M Si- Experts also said that while M S Los^AnoeiM 75 “! H'e thieves took gcms valufed at « « iS!r.u!« » Ml™'’® than $300.000,. their 53 24 NfS M 421 *1**1 •’o* indicate expert M 74 M ; knowledge." S3 pRSoroh 55 33 * * * S M They took unique and easily 47! identifiable stones, difficult to cut, while many costly gems ; that would be more salable ; were ignored. ECONOMY EFFOR’TS Polic^f said the museum’s NAACP Fete Set Monday Gov. Romney and Zolton Fer-1 ency. Democratic state party | chairman, will both attend tliel NAACP annual Freedom Fund dinner Monday near Clarkstbn. • AP PlwtpfU)., 1MATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are due tonight along ''>\The dinner, which will begin the north Pacific Coast, in southern Florida and in a iiand from the upper Lakes region through the upper Mississippi Valley to the-central Mississippi Valley, li will be cooler in the /Plains states and the south and central Rockies and warmer in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the middle Atlentic ' states and the Carolinas. / at 6:30, wiU be held at Pine Knob Lodge at 7777 Pine Knob. The public is invite^ to the $5 dinner at which University of Michigan Prof. Dr. Alvin Loving will be guest speaker. " ' .‘V LEARNING CTVIL DEFENSE-Lester Rilea (lejft) of 820 Academy, Holly Township, anfl Mrs. Clint Wilson, 745 E. Beivprly, are shown getting the- latest word in Geiger counters from Ervin I. Schreiver (right), of the Oak- land County Health Department, and Wallace C. (>ane, county Civil Defense director. SchreivCT is an instructor in one of seven U-week classes in medical emergency training being conducted by the county CD office. ( A UUca man in critical condition with injuries suffered in a Thursday night auto accident in which two persons were killed has been charged with manslaughter. The manslaughter warrant was issued yesterday by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office for Cameron J. Moore, 33, of 11360 Deno. A witness toM police (hat Moore’s car ran a stop sign at Long Lake Road and Crooks in Troy and struck a car driven by Kerry D. Parke, 19, of 508 Gardner. , Parke was dead bn arrival at St. Josefdi Hospital. His companion, Linda Nesbitt, 18, of 1420 Stephen died shortly after being admitted to the hospiUil. Moore, who ai^fered multiple external and infernal injuries in the accident, has been listed as critical since he arrived at the hospital. Ohio Crash Kills Detroit Woman, 29 BOWLING-GREEN, Ohio (UPI) ^ Mrs. Julia Ann Bedford; 2$, Detroit, was killed Friday night when her cal’ hit the rear of a slow moving truck on U.S. 25 near here. The truck was reportedly slowing down to be weighed at the Portage Highway Patrol scales. Its driver, David Apple, 24. .1. Bowling Grm, was not injured. Oto the Ministry of Technok^. Birifllngham Police Department, will be the featured speaker a( the Brother Rice Dad’s Club meeting Nov. 12. a session limited only to father of students at'the school at 7101 Lahser, he wil discuss juvenile problems he has encountered in the Birmingham and Bloomfield areas. Mrs. Harry D, Garrett BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Harry (Catherine) D. Garrett, 48,. 3798 Darlington, will be at 11 a.m.'^Monday at tho Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company with buriaj at Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Garrett died Thursday following a short illness. Surviving are her husband, Harry, and a son, David D., at home. Also surviving are a brother and three sisters. Dr. Elmore D. Tichepor BIRMINGHAM — Service for Dr. Elmore D. Tichenor of 1524 Fairway will be at 1 p.m. on Monday at the Bell Qiapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. Elmore died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivinj^ are two daughters, Mrs. Russell G. Heyl and Mrs. Daniel J. Boucher, both of Birmingham. Also surviving are^e grandchildren and a great-grandson. William J. Cook BUX)MF1ELD TOWNSHIP-Service for William J. Cook, 71, of 1150 Kemper will be at 11 a. m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Cook died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired Pontiac Mills employe. Waterford to Air Tax Opposition Methods of opposing the income tax on non - residents recently approved by the Pontiac City Commission will be discussed Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. The board took formal action opposing the tax levy two weeks In ^er business Monday, the boSkl V will act on the proposed 26-lot Candlestick subdivision plat submitted for fi- Also slated for board attention is the proposed transfer of a beer and wine licensed business at.630I Williams Lake from Oval B. and Jessie Whitaker to William Keyes and Thomas Moore. First notice of a request for a new beer and wine license at Elizabeth Lake Pharmacy, 3801 Elizabeth Lake, will be read. The store presently has a package liquor l^ense. A hearing on a proposed sfeeetiight special assessment district for Fort and Woodlow streets will be held in conjunction with the npeting. Fire Damages Shop Building Fire at 9:45 p.m. yesterday caused an undetermined amount of damage to .the hobby shop building al Camp Pontiac State Prison Farm» 8085 White Lake, White Lake Township. Firemen said the interior of the single-story frame building was damaged extensively. Cause of the fire has not been determined. » Britain's C.P. Snpw Is Made Life Peer LONDON-(XP)-C.P. Snow, the British novelist - scientist has been made a life pe«r so he could join the Labor government and speak fqr it in the "Otee of Lords. * He took the title of Baron Snow of Leicester, Ms home town, yesterday. He had been named parliamentary secretary 0^ - .. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1964 LOW COST CAB LOANS!. 6MTC EMPLOYEE^ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Water In Puerto Rico’s Phosphorescent Bay glows on dark nights, ihe'National Geographic says. Tiny light-producing organisms teem in such abundance that the brightness is sufficient for taking pictures! Slate Poll Shows LBJ, Romney Leading DETROIT (AR) — President Johnson leads his Republican opponent, Sen. Barry Goldwater, by a 3-to-l margin and Gov. George RomneV holds an edge* 4 With one pledpe you give a helping hand to so many! C, Byron Gilbert, Director 2). (C. Purdltt^ FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. in the gubernatorial contest, according to a Detroit News poll d Michigan voters released FYi-day. Johnson was favored by 68 per cent while Goldwater was Ed Morey Says: PHILLIP PRATT • Is 0 loyal friend • An excellent ’ Attorney • Humanitarian I Worthy of your support Retain PHILLIP,^ PRATT JUDGE or THE CIRCUIT COURT the choice of 23 per cent of the voters participating in the poll, which was conducted the week of Oct. 4. Eight per cent were led and 1 per cent said they preferred neither presidential candidate. The poll was takeq^ by secret ballot of a geographical cross-section of voters, from all economic, social and ethnic groups in the slate. / In the governor race; Rapiney gained 48 per cent of the vote and his Democratic opponent. Rep. Neil Staebler, 44 per cent, with 1 per cent favoring the Rev. Albert Cleage, the nominee of the all-Negro Freedom Now party. Seven per cent were undecided. Mp-1 LEAD Democratic Sen. Philip .Hart held a lead of better than 2-to-l over his GOP rival, Mrs. Elly Peterson. It was Hart 64 per cent, Mrs. Peterson 28 per cent, Ernest Smith, Freedom Now party candidate, 1 per Cent. Seven per cent were undecided or not voting. duip or were undecided on how they wijl vote. The Massachusetts b a 11 p t would make it impossible to •aieht party ticket ' pulling 1 le>er on a voting machine or making only 1 mark op a paper ballot. . Democrats polled overwhelming majorities in-the voting for secretary of state and attorney general. Incumbent Secretary of State James Hare receiv^ 65 per cent of the votes, while Republican Allison Green got 26 per cent. Loy Cohen, the Freedom Now candidate, polled less than 1 per cent. Nine per cent were undecided or' not voting. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley got 63 per cent of tpe vote. His GOP challenger, Meyer Warshawsky, took 25 per cent. A1 Bibb, the Freedom Now nominee. ! whil^ 12 per cent were undecided of not Vpting. In the presidential and guber-ftiatorial races, the percentages of both Johnson and Romney slipped in comprison with a poll taken last July. ■ 74 PtlR CENT At that time, Johnson was SIMMS tS'«' m /JSMONDyj^Y STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 margin of 74 per cent to 21 per cent, with 5 per cent of the voters undecid^. Thus Johnson slipped 6 percentage points and Goldwater gained 2 during the intervening three months..There also was a 4 per cent gain in the undecideds of “neither”^ vote. The July poll was completed before the national party conventions when it was speculative as to whom the Republican ' nominee might be. In July, Romney’s share of the vote was 50 per cent and Staebler’s 45 per cent. Since then, Romney has slipped 2 percentage points and Staebler 1 per cent, while the undecideds ceived leSs than 1 per cent, i have climbed 2 per cent. The News poll also indicated the so-called Massachusetts ballot has 37 per cent of the voters opposed to it and 33 per cent in favor. Thirty per cent either .did not understand the referen- (Peimcal A«MrliMm«M) il AdvtrtlMmtnl) Promote Paul As The STRONG VOICE FOR THE SUBURBS IN LANSING ★ PAUL CHANDLER put the suburbs on the map during his term as State Representative in Lansing 1962-64, joining fights for lower telephone rates, higher per-pupil school aid, more funds for community college, better real "estate assessments, easier revenue bond refunding and much else which over a periodof time will save thousands and thousands of dollars for suburban taxpayers. ^ ★ PAUL CHANDLER stoutly supported Coyerrtor Romney during this period of unprece- dented Michigan Recovery from a huge red ink deficit to a comfortable surplus —in less than TWO years! ' » ^ PAUL CHANDLER is a Fighter for his Beliefs; he is Independent; he is Liberal; he is unswayed by special interests and HE 1$ HONESTV ir PAUL CHANDLER publishes the outstanding Observer Newspapers in suburban Detroit. 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Prrwndi PONTIAC PSE^SS__ I The POWER of FAITi^ uron Street ' . Pontiac, Michigan ^ | * SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964 HAROLD A riTZOERALD John A. RtttT Down in the Mouth? Recall Luck of Jonah Were it not that developing emergencies, be they of local or global extent, seem to awaken forces lead-' ing to their alleviation, you could get pretty low in mind about the indicated state of the world before the end of the centurj'. With a third of its 3-billion population now existing barely above a starvation level and overpopulation in some aieas a mounting menaep. the projccteddoubling of the world’s, inhabitants during the next few , decades would seem to portend sustenance and habitable-space problems for which answers are not presently at hand: ★ ★ ^ ★ t'urtipounding the exigency would be the awesome jiecessity of providing employment for a sufficient number of workers to maintain a supporting economy as science through automation continuously lessens manpower use. But as Sobering as is this sociological look into the future, the threat from forces of annihilation in irresponsible hands is, even greater. With five countries now possessing the nuclear bomb. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara recently pointed out the grim potential for destruction as more and more nations “develop nuclear capacity. ★ ★ ★ The secretary predicted that -becau.se of advances in nuclear technology, the cost of nuTlear weapons Will fall drastically. “As it falls and as the technology becomes simpler .. . you can imagine the danger the world would face if tens of nations possess such weapons 10 or 20 years from now,” he said. Well, all this could give you a chronic case of the heebie jeebies we«? it not for one thing — a bit philosophical in nature. Mankind inevitably senses only phenomena, good or bad, that appears imminent. It is beyond human capacity to envision the reactive and reciprocal forces tha^ eventually evolve and have remedial effect. • So it is that we have faith, despite ominous portents to the con- -trary, that, our world is slowly progressing toward a state of enhanced . w’ell-being for its people, promising benefits beyond dreams for generations to follow. of the Survey Research Center, “the thing that people do react to is some sense that things are not going welL— that the economy is unsound, or that foreign events are going badly, or that there is corruption or dishonesty in government.” It’s enough to make a hard-campaigning, ripSnortihg, demagogic politician tear his hair in anguish. 2 Bam Issues in ‘Sticky’ Race “ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Before"the, ^iresidential campaign. Dean Burch, chairman of the Republican National Co^ittee, said Sen. ^arry Goldwater would/' not become involved in 40 to 50 issues but on t h e “vital ones” because “too many issues and ‘thj^am-paign can come un^ued.” It’s unglued now. It has . been all over the lot and no newspaper reader could' keep up with the statements of the candidates unless he kept a MARLOW notebook, although from the start until now theVe were just two basic issues and they have remained valid and vivid all the way through. Johnson is for big government with a broad, and broadening, responsibility for the general welfare; Goldwater is .Jor less government, less government help, more reliance by tbe individual on himself. The second issue is inextricably tied up with the first and voters can’t separate them. ★ ★ ★ Which of the candidates, Johnson or Gold-water, can better be trusted with running the,government and all that means in domestic problems, foreign dilemmas, and no doubt some crisis. OTHER ISSUES On top of them Goldwater added these as issues: Bobby Baker, Billie Sol Estes, South Viet Nam, “waning U.S. prestige, around the world,” the nation’s whole foreign policy, morality in government, peace, corruption in government, the choice between “socialism and individual freedom.” But there were more: control of nuclear weapons, handling NATO, the United Nations, Cuba, Castro, dealings with communism, spending, space development, plane development, American defenses. Red China, Americans for Democratic action, civil rights, agriculture. At first Democrats made their big pitch ^ on Goldwater’s “extremism.” This was, in effect, a personal-attack on him and it has remained a consistent Democratic tactic which got ijnder hfs skin. But Goldwater has consistently made personal attacks on Johnson. Electors Vote by Ear, Shown By Soundings Social researchers at the University . of Michigan’s Survey Center—aiming deeper than the “fever chart” polls of art election year—hatve for 16 years probed Johg, Q. Voter’s prejudices- and frustrations, his hopes and satisfactions in thousands of kitchens and living-room inter--views. , , The findings throw interesting, if ndt wholly shining, light on the ‘Tpical voter. ■ ★ ★ ★ For him. if seems, politics on the fringe of his personal ewfnt«m.s — and his November ««te will be more intuitive than 'rearmed. He ignores much of the political uproar'and hoopla, and makes his decisions on the basis of his own political tendency, his sense of how the Nation is going, how his own personal affairs are goinj;. Some 25 per cent of the voting population have no political awareness. When they decide how to vote, they just do so in the late days of the campaign — sometimes just hours before they go,to the polls. ★ ★ ★ “R> and large,” says the head ■■t/. ■ ' \ erbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of 490 Scott Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. John H. Maas of Farmington: 86th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Hyatt of 308 Oakland; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frai^cis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens; 54th wedding anniversary. Bernard A. Kilson of Wixom; 82nd birthday. Darwin East of Holly; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vafgo of 29 Illinois; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vance of 1196 Vinewood; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles W. H. Robinson of Holly; 87th birthday. George B. Tunstead of Oxford: 91st birthday. Mr. and Mi's. Philip P. Adams of 62 McKinley: 58rd wedding anniversary. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell oJ^J^ford; 59th wedding anniversary. 'v Mrs. Maude Heath of 28 Foster; 81st birthday. E. A. Hartz ' _ of Holly: 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sparks of Walled Lake; S3rd wedding anniversary-Dana G. Taft of 23 Florence; 91st birthday. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 89th birthday. Mrs. Anna Creaget of 87 Arcadia Court; 80th birthday At an age when most men think of retirement, Dewey Landru left a $200 a week job and went into the mission fields with his wife to serve as a carpenter. They volunteered their services without salary for a period of two years under the World„, Blbtherhooih Exchange. From his modest savings Landru paid for transportation to the mission at Manantantely in South Madagascar. , Besides being a witness to Christiafi living through work, Landru found other ways to serve. The drinking water was unsanitary and had to be boiled, but he located a spring of pure water on a hill near the mission. He calculated how much it would cost to pipe the water to the ewnmunity, and wrote home to friends at the’ Trinity Church in Santa Barbara, Calif. They raised the $2,000 needed for the project. Dewey Landru and his native helpers dammed the spring and put in the pipe line /or the benefit of all, thus following the words of Jesus who said, “For whosoever shall give you a cup of water to drink in my. name, because ye_belong to Christ, verily I say unto you, he shall not lose his reward.” Days of All Faiths: Known and Unknown Saints Day By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The reason for All Saints Day is something like the reason for having a Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A lot of saints have lived and died “known but to God.” Christians remember all saints, but it is only natural that the emphasis is on the unknown ones. The others all have their own days andv their own special honors. On AH Saints Day the Church thinks mainly of those who do hot have days of their own. Plainly, then, this ought to be the most important saint’s day in the whole Christian year, for it takes in every saint there ever was, whether there is any record of him or not. It is pretty generally thought that secular life does not produce many saints. The world of business, politics, etc., is just too tough. So we think most saints are religious “professionals” — clergy, nuns, monks, and the like. And the books of saints make it appear that this is true. But All Saints Day is an assertion that it is not true at all. There are plenty of saints from all occupations and states of life—rich men, poor men, beg- Bob Corisidine Says: No British Change Seen in Churchill Vnit Ties NEW YORK-Britain’s Labor ^government is taking a hard look at such prestige ven-tufes of the bygone Tary government as the costly participation with France in the i creation-of (he Concorde, the first supersonic * airliner. CONSIDINE ★ .* ♦ But all’s well in other fields, including cooperation with the U.S. Churctull Foundation, of which Carl Gilbert, chairman of Gillette, is president. The nonprMit foundation, was formed in 1959 to offer scholarships to selected U.S. students of s c i e n c e for advance studies at Churchill College, Cambridge University. Ten Americans are now in attendance there, one of wboni recently wrote: “The principal advwtages (here/ are that the American student experiences a different system of education which stresses individual initiative quite strongly, meets many students from ail lands and trades ideas with them,'and perhaps most importantly is in a position to see and discuss his own country from an extetnai viewpoint."., I He spoke, too, of the depth. and breadth of research the college offers, and Important European scientific meetings he is permitted to attend. ONE OF FEW Sir Winston, who will be 90 on Nov. 30, is one of the few men to have a major college named after him during his UfetithO. The last was Brigham Young University, Provo, UUh, in 1875. George Washington’s gift of $50,000 to Augusta Academy of Lexington, Va., iiriuced its officials to rename the place Washington Academy in 1798. Robert E. Lee became its president after the Civil War and in 1872, a year after his death, it was renamed Washington and Lee. * w ★ Lafayelte. made the college grade, so to speak, in 1826 at Easton, Pa., eight years before he died. He and Churchill, by the way, are the only two men e\’er named honorary citizens of the U.S. garmen, and yes, even thieves. We just, don’t know about them. They are not in the public eye the way the clergy are. But it is a basic fact of Christianity that one does not have to withdraw from the world to be holy. Indeed we are of more use to God if we stay in the world and lead holy lives. This is why the layman is so important. MARTYRS WERE THE FIRST SAINTS In the early days of Christianity anyone who was martyred was immediately acclaimed a saint, at least locally. But it did not occur to anyone that a person might have attained such a state of hoUness without having 'been put to death for his faith. By 373 they had got around to thinking that all the saints ought to be honored on one day, but what they really meant was clearly stated: “all martyrs of the earth.” By the year 800 the occasion was enlarged to include many who "were not martyrs. It was called AH Saints Day and set for November 1, to be preceded by a three-day fast. ’The fast is no longer required. ' ALL SOULS DAY AH Souls Day honors all the faithful departed except saints. The Roman CatboUc church would say we offer special jM-ay-ers for those we love who are in Purgatory. There are other churches that observe All Souls Day although they do not use the word Purgatory and do not state their doctrines about the dead with quite so much precision. They do believe, however, that between death and entrance into the blinding presence of God an interim time of cleansing is surely necessary. They prqy for their dead who have not yet attained the full vision of God. ' Various religious orders kept All Souls Day according to their own forms from as eany as the 9th Century, but the feast was not made official by the Pope until 1915. Tbe Church of England does not officially join in the day’s observance, although many in- Voice of the People because it isn’t for Goldwater. MRS.'L. E. LeVEQUE In selecting the right candidate for office, a primary consideration should be the qualifications: , . A ★ ★ In Richard Kuhn we^have a man deeply interested in good government. He will fight for whpt he believes and jriU not allow poUtical expediency to lead him. MRS. WILLIAM J. FHEYERML’^ 19 MOHAWK LBJ is proUsing to spend more of our money through Frf-eral aid on what he thinka you need. Barry Goldwater promises to let you spend more of your^money on what you think vou need by reducing Federal aid. LBJ seems to stress peace more than freedom in his political speedies whereas Goldwater has put the accent on freedom CHARLES W. MERRICK ORTONVILLE If you ask some adults why they don’t want GoWwatw, they simply say he wante war. Then you ask them why they think he wants war and all^y ay is that he is “trigger-happy.” Moat pesats love their children but they don’t show It when ‘they don’t take an Interest in this election. If parents really (Contlltued on Page THg P0NTJa6 press. SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 31. 1904 Voice of the People (Continue from Page 4) teacher and a former missionary. But does this qualify him as a Trustee? How does be get along with his nei^bors and how duty to find out everything possible. JUDY LATIMER _______’ __ „yNIQN LAKK ®««ry Goldwater is against & ^ •’y spreading these cSimiwTw Social Security and against omi^h^ ^lal Security. Why^should anyone be compelled to take It if he doesn’t want it? A READER OF THET*RESS much is he. respected in his neighbwhood? What has he done for “he isn’t,” and “nothing.” th* disUnct programs, both outlined me Bible. Man shall work by the sweat of his brow,”'and tempted by Satan and told that Hq could have the whole world if He would adore the giver. "Ihe last clearly outlines the socialistic giveaway programs which our present group of leaders are presenting. FOR GOD’S PROGRAM The paper states that 40 per cent of the eligible voters do not vote. Is it because Uiere isn’t anything on the ballot i^t they want? They are no different than the rest of There isn t anythmg there that we want either, but we vote think we are better Americans if we do. G. W. P. If Madalyn Murray, the atheist, had a constitutional right concernmg prayer and Bible reading in the school, then where can I find a lawyer who will fight that I have a consUtutional right not to have my chUdren taught the theory of evoluUon, which undermines my freedom of religion. Petitions to restore this right have been brought to the attention of President Johnson, only to be ignored. Barry Goldwater is for amending this right. This may be our last chance to save our children from .Godless tyranny. ALARMED If President Johnson is elected and he has another heart attack, Hubert Humphrey could become president. This radical man helped organize the leftist ADA. He said we should turn our nuclear stockpile over to the U.N., which is dominated by Communist countries. Can we risk such a possibility? Also remember that Walter Reuther helped to frame the Democratic platform. Who knows what part he has been promised in our government? INDEPENDENT VOTER We are spending millions of dollars for the defense of material interests. What are we doing for the moral aspects of this nation? What can we tell our children today? How do we explain right from wrong when we put people of low morals in positions of high esteem? We are the government. Can we expect more of our children than we do of ourselves? MRS. KENNETH B. NICHOLS FRANKLIN I got a “Veterans for Johnson and Humjihrey ” sticker through the mall without asking for it. I would like to ask Humphrey, a founder of the ADA, the fonowing: Why does the ADA demand repeal of Oe Smith Act, the Internal Security Act, and the Commnnist Control Act, also the abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee? . Until 1 hear a plausible answer, that sticker will gather dust. VETERAN Workers have had more dollars in their pay since the income tax cut law was passed. But they will find, when they make up their income tax report, that instead of receiving a rebate, they will be sending a hundred dollars or sato Uncle Sam. Medicare (a must with President Johnson) would cost me nothing. I am a retired worker, but I do not want it through Social Security, unless every worker who pays In toward it is eligible for the benefits after his retirement. If it is only a welfare dole, it should not be tied to Social Security. There has also been a great advance in crime recently in the U.S. 1 am for a change in leadership. A PONTIAC OBSERVER Governor Romney in his State message came out for the . remova) of unfU public officials. The Governor has not followed through. John P. Smeekens, Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee said. "With a Republican Governor in the front office, the Republican^ legislature would act on Democratic proposals that they have previously stymied or killed.” Allison Green, then Speaker of the House and now running for Secretary of State, told our governor to mind his own bnsi-» ness oyer the question of removal pf Rollo Conlin from the chairmanship of the House Taxation. ’The Governor’s impudence over question of public cps^ in setting up an income tax collection system on television caused the station to cut the interview off. Waiter Kronkite, the newscaster, remarked, “Boy is that guy hotheaded.” Fifty states heard that remark. I wonder if the Governor still thinks he is helping Michigan’s image and prestige? CONCERNED If it wasn’t so serious, some of the viewpoints would be very amusing. We must take God as our guide and not our small petty thinking as we are at a crucial period in our beloved country. —1. LellDY SHAFER 81 S. PADDOCK If you really believe one’s race doesn’t make him less an individual American, why don’t you paint yourself black.and discover what you will become. Yon won’t last a week. Underprivileged is only a mild word to use in reference pa the everyday mental and physical abuse every Negro must undergo. ' Goldwater is quick to point out the riot involving Negroes but he is strangely quiet' about the bombing death of' four Negro girls, the country’s bombings of Negro homes, the beatings and constant harassment that walks with every Negro in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. C. SINllEL 433 N. E. BOULEVARD I would urge all Waterford Township voters-to know aU you Oip about your candidates before you go to the polls on Tuesday. It is a privilege to vote but a duty to know for whom your ballot is cast.' Recently there appeared a large joint ad urging the rp-election of some of the present township offlOlals and the eleetkm of a new puppet for the clan. 8ome of these p^le are not so interested hi the progress they advertise as in the Please, voters, Jmow the candidates’ qualifications before handing Uiem the reins to. your future.' H. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP An ad for the Republican party of Pontiac Township said, “Let’s all pull together and continue to do something for Pontiac Township.” I didn’t know they even started. On Snellbrook road we’ve had a few problems and nothing has been done aj^t them. As far as an open door policy, you may get a chance to discuss your problem, then nothing is done aboqt it. Pontiac Township should clean house like the city and maybe something will be'done. Vote for a change! MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS 2148 SNELLBROOK As a former Republican legislator, I wish to concur with the statement of Neil Staebler that political prograhns are effectuated by political parties operating as teams. In view of the fact that it is now accepted without rebuttal that the Democrats, as the established majority party in Michigan, will be in cimtrol of the state legislature come January 1, it logically follows that this legislative majority should have the benefit of leadership direct by its own proven leader. Hence, Neil Staebler should be elected Governor. THEODORE F. HUGHES -ROYAL OAK Many years ago our forefathers left England because they ■were being taxed out of their livelihood. What did they do? They left their country and, came to the new world. But even then they were taxed by wd king until they had had enough. ■The Boston Tea Party ensued and finally the war for independence. ' w But we cannot do this. We can, however, do two things. We can boycott the cities that impose such taxes improperly, and can and should see to it that the city council members that impose such taxes on the people are never again elected to jHiblic office. D. M. DORSICK 3532 GRAFTON In your editorial you endorsed Richard Kuhn for Congress in the 19th and Romney fw Governor. You made mention of the good service rendered by the Demoq-atic, nominee, State Auditor General Billie Famum but because trf Kuhn’s education you feel he is the better choice. May I remind you that tlie present Governor, whom you have endorsed, is not a college graduate. THEODORE ROTTARR 31 ELLWOOD What has become of this country — gangs running wild, murders and dope addicts. If only yon will think of what is happening to this country you will want a change. I have voted Democrat before but not this time. Please help us keep our freedom. GO-GOLDWATER As teachers in the Waterford Township Schools and members of the Waterford Education Association, we would like the voters of our township to know that the endorsement of several candidates in the present campaign is not the voice of the members. Although their campaign ads state "endorsed and paid for by the W. E. A.,” this was done without the knowledge of the great majority of the-members. The executive board presented their recommendation to the representative council who had ho previous knowledge of this. They had no opportunity to discuss the move with the teachers in their individual buildings — no time to poll the members — no chance to get the opinions of the people who are the Waterford Education Association. ,We agree with the board that our organization has an oblf gation to fulfill in government, but we feel this should be on a non-partisan basis rather than an endorsement, unless there is a consensus. We are also TEACHERS AND W. E. A. MEMBERS Why were we far in debt when Democrats held-the governorship? When Democrats tried to get a bill passed to decrease the debt. Republicans voted "no.” When Rwnney tries to pass the same bill. Republicans vote "yes.” We don’t need a governor who can’t be more realistic. A CONCERNED CITIZEN It’s time Mr. and Mrs. Main Street took stock of the news of the day and tried to evaluate what is good for America, regardless of party. An issue that has frightened people is the tactics used by Humphrey, an active member of the ADA. ★ ★ ★ ' What Americans need is a patriot party and J. Edgar Hoover as the top man. He knows the Communist sUhy from the beginning. In the meantime, let’s trust Mr. Goldwater. He has the intestinal fortitude to call a spade a spade. VOTE RIGHT Voters of this new 19th Congressional District should have some idea who they are voting for Tuesdav. The Republicans are offering Richard u. Kuhn, a success- ful lawyer and businessman. He is young, energetic and honest; not afraid to tell the voters where he stands. ■A ■*■ ★ ■ Kuhn’s opponmt comes to the voters telling them he is in favor of foreign aid (our tax dollars) to Communist countries; he wants more Federal aid for anything and everything — you name it and this former AFL-CIO-UAW organizer says he’s for it. MAXWELL E. TAYLOR LIVONIA Goldwater voted against the Civil Rights bill because he declared a clause in the public accommodations part as unconstitutional. A Federal court later backed him up. Goldwater doesn’t want to discontinue Sociaf Security, he just wants to revise it. It’s time we initiated a get-tough pdicy against Coihmunist aggression. I believe Barry (^Idwater is the only candidate that can fill the bill. , ANTI-COMMUNIST The new member they hope to hive join d)dr group is a Your headline “Romney Hits Labor” was inept. He “hit” at Reuther, but Reuther is not labor in toto. Romney hopes to get a lot of votes from labor-those who think for themselves. Your haad writers ought to apologise. FRANK J LICHT MONDAY ONLY - SP-iO^ Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's V ^ USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and Convenient At Waite's Misses' Proportioned, Widewale CORDUROY SLACKS ' Wioewale corduroy slacks with nylon side zipper, side pocket. Proportioned to -fit. Choose from block, green, blue or brown. Sizes 10 to 20 and 32 to 38. Men's Zip-Lined All-Weather Coat $] (^80 lightweight, yet warp. Weor year 'roi/nd. 100?4 Orion pile zip-out lining. Sizes 36 to 46. SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Our Entire Stock of *3 Handbags 1 early for the best selection of these beautiful grained and smooth bother handbags. Wide ossorlment of styles to choose froth. Ideol for gifts. Leothergoods ... Main Floor $2 47 Men's Wash 'n' Wear Robes Smort new plaids In wosh'v weor rayon Regular 7.95 robes. 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Feoth-.^;y * jhl, hongs in closet. y/ / i '/ A',- o'i- TIIE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1964 * ONE COLOR SPECIALtK I MONDAY-TUESPAY-WEDNESDAY ONL^! | Front-Eiid ALIGI^IEWT • Rtpack front wheel* • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe-in alf for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac SPECIAL THIS AD MDNDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! St;Af-LOCK LID Poly-Plistic GARBAGE CAN FE 2-0121 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER cmd DONUTS Open Sat. t Sun. PUNT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 Orion Rd. at Goodison ■ JJIlllMMlWlMl Ski Outfit Boots, Bindings Open 10 to 6 Mon. thro Sol.' 1965 Color TV m DOWN easiest terms! «399®* Famous Quality Curtis-Mathas contamporary dasign Color Consola is croftad of ganuina Walnut and salac-tad hardwood solids. Tha Univarsity incorporotas tha finast in claor gloss Color TV tubas ond tha CMC I 5 Color Chassis wVh 25,000 volts of ra'guiotad pictura powar. Front-mountad 5* hi-fi spaokar. MASTER 8262 Cooley Lk. Rd. UNION LAKE appliance 363-9444 4260 Wolton Blvd. ot Soshol FLOOR COVERINC; 3511 Elizabeth l.ake Rtl. FE 4-7775 PRICES GOOD TO FRI., NClV„6TH.^ TRUCKLOAD PAINT/^" '' SUPER KEM- TONE $^49 J White and All 1964 I Decorator Approved «ei. Colors in Stock! | DuPont LUCITE cm OR White and All 1964 WW Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! Qgi, Lucite Outside White Paint.. . $6.95 Gal. H TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. [ 5-2424 HANDI-HANG IN STOCK Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable AAatching Fabrics Soffit Borders $159.$229 Per Single Roll The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Huron St. - FE 4-2571 FreeT^arking in Rear SHOPPCK iCTOPPggg THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1964- ONE COLOR $5.95 PLUSH PbODLE Chole* of Colon - i.i^o Of (.olon « With Diy Clooning Ordkr only . . . AtTh#.., l^JCOH-O-DHY CLUNERS » $H^UUNDER^ ' r ^ 944 WEST HURON ST. r «.r U^pMit. ih, Mun» «.«»,# •iH< A « P Sto., * , ‘U Beap of CUamlHgfor « r«« Bit 'O tlo*#y k-i VALUABL£ COUPON I COUPON V j COUPON I 1 • LAOIIS'PUIN SKIRTS | wuwrwn | 2 OR SWIATERS ■ MEN'S OR UIMES' SUITS ■ I • MEN S PANTS I OR LICNTWEIOHT PUIN COATS | TOUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tuo«., Wod.) • COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tuo«., Wod.) ! SHIRTS UUNDERED I • Individually Collophon. ^ I Pockod with Otycloaning . ^ ^ ■ OnJorofSl.SOorMor. lUV I o Doluxo Finiih **or« ■ I • Cod< and Corry Only... | EACH ^ REO. I FOR I.IS ... S OR MORE ^ ohn daiiTfTlTm^aT ^ STANDARD EMfilME REBUILDERS 6 Cyl... *95®® ¥-8’$... *115®® This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Degiaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES || OHN OAlir 7 A.M. t* A P M. SAT. I A.M k. A P M M 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 338-9672 HUNTERS SFEClALl 7.50x14 or^ 8.00x14 SNOW TOEADS 2».*19=“ NO ADDED EXTRAS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 520 S. SAGINAW-333-7031 McCulloch trim your trees MAC 15 For cutting firowood, troo ttimming, (one* building, or for clooring fonn land you con't find . a boltor aow for tho pdco. Its roro combination of light woight.rug-god eonttruction, and KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE PE 4-0734 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVETOU 4820 M-59 ^u.t Op^iil* 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. B.iwe.n T«l-Huron and Th« Moll Shop in Your C.nr FRESH APPLE CIDER DAILY V2 Gallan Container ZXE 3P PROPER VISION CARE BEGINS EARLY! ★ Eye Examinations ★ Nw-Profit Co-Op Plan if Contact Lenses if Safety Lenses ★ Frame Styles For Every Taste and Budget Dr. Sidney (Albert, 0.1). PONTIAC CO-OJ NSUMERS 1CAL 1717 S. Telegraph Rd. - Phone 333-7871 Vb Milo South of Orchard Loko Rd. AffUiafd uith Pomitar Ca O/> F. ■ MWWM W W I Monday and Tu«»4ay, ORLY! | Cut from Gov't. Insppottfd ilruin-Vpd STEER BEEF * T-bone * Porterhouse STEAKS Please Extra Lean-Picnic Cut SLICED FREE! PORK A%AA H0AST‘2y We reterve the riftht to limit quantities HOFFMAR’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 \. Reduced to only ' One Day Service ---- -- TAILOR madeSEAT COVERS • Soran Plastic • Inttollod in any moko • Soloct Matortol from original roll • Cut to Ordor • Modo to Mooiuro Rpk S24.9.S *16® BILL KCLLirS GLASS decorator ^ “^‘MIRRORS ... by Bassett SAVE V2 and MORE! CORNER GLfNWQOD SENT cOVER KINC 1 29.951 NoUtI TOO Remington 35 Cal. 189.95 Cash ’ll Carry, No Layaways el PBone Orders please! alee availabla, alt modalt Winchattar at Cataloi Prioai! Ill MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Talacraph Road Just Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping ('.enter 6pon Monday thn» Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-533» KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 DRESS UP YOUR ROOMS . . MAKE THEM LOOK URQER So clear, to flawless, these every reflection ond droma--> tize every decor. Beveled, polished ed^as, speciol pressed wood bock and rustproof metal clips and 'hangers. .Hong verticolly or horizontolly. » AAONDAY ONLY I SUN. AAON. TUES. ONLY 1 Complete Jrake System Overhaul For Most 1942 to 1964 cars Choote from 2 Pepdiar Siiet: ir’xll”, Ret- tAH ... .AH 2l”xM", Ref. 2I.M...RM LIMITED QUANTin 2611 DixiaHwy. OVERHEAD DCX>RCO. 335-3350 SUNDAY ONLY HAMBURGER Frash Laan DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLRY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint NO MONEY DOWN Excluding Cadillac, Lincain, Imperial Rambler, Studebaker, Buick Raadmaster HERE'S WHAT WE DO.. 1. Install heavy-duty bonded lininis on allA wheels 2. Clean and rebuild all hydraulic brake cylinders. S. Turn and true all four brake drums. 4. Wash and clean all backing plates. 5. Inspect and repack front-wheal bearings. & Flush and prassura bleed complete hydraulic system. . 1. Precision arc-grind lining for total drum contact. B. Inspect master cylinder and all grease seals. 9. All work by factory-trained brake mechanics. FISK PERAAANENT ANTI-FREEZE |33 I With Addod Rust and Corrotion inhibitar A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964 A History of Cats and Their Halloween Howl Go/^ H/nts^o^Goings-On Between Boss, Secretary By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my husband hired d pretty young secretary (married i. f ^ it' I I never gaid 1 much attention * to her, a 1 -! though he did take her to dinner oc-I . ^Casio nally I ^ when he'd ask l^^k^^H.her to work late. IHBHpH know they ABBV l^inched t o -g e t h e r, too, but I suppose many such luncheons are for the'j^rpose of discussing business. Three weeks ago my husband received word that he was being tansferred out of town. Now he tells me that this secretary is gettii^ a divorce (no children) and I's going with him! Abby, do you believe in a woman's intuition? He never mentioned - that this woman was unhappy in her marriage. Why suddenly this? I have the feeling that something is going on. Is it my place to ask my husband if he has something to tell me? If he has^ why should I make it easier for him? , WOMAN'S INTUmON DEAR INTUITION; Yes. (PaW Political Mv.) Better Lansing Than Troy? When Louis Yanich was on the Troy City commission a few years ago, there weren't too many things that he and millionaire industrialist James M. Robbins saw eye to eye on. . They do apparently agree on one thing right now, however. According to the campaign expense voucher filed with the Oakland County clerk-register's office by the campaign committee for James F. Carey for the Sept. 1 primary, both Yanich' and Robbins think Carey should be a state representative. Yanich contributed $20 to Carey's successful campaign for the Republican nothination in the 63 rd district and Robbins kicked in $25, the expense statement says. What makes these facts all the more interesting is that Yanich has been a key member of the faction in Troy politics that was opposed to Carey when he was a Troy city commissioner and made Carey an ex-commission-last April's election. Does Yanich believe Carey is better suited to government at level? To residents of Avon, Orion and reproduction from for those who heard my opponent, Mr. Carr^, state that someone is sta’rtirig "vicious rumors'' about his financial supporters. ROBISONSTEPHENS The Thomas Robisons fSan-dra Anna Stephens) are residing on East^WaUon Boulevard after a brief honeymoon and recent vows in Emmanuel Baptist Chapel. Their parents are Mrs. Thelma M. Stephens of Keego Harbor, the late William Stephens, Mrs. Larena Creager of Rivard Road and Charles Robison of Rochester. With her street-length gown of white chiffon over satin, the bride wore a short veil and corsage of white tea roses. Judith C. Servers and Theodore C. Stephens attended the couple, toed by Rev. Jack Turner. The reception was held in Rotunda Country Inrtt ask him if he has something to tell you, and don’t worry about wheUier you are making it “too ea^” for bjm. It will be easier for you than waiting and wondering. Jhe sooner you find out, the better. DEAR ABBY: I used to have beautiful natural. blonde hair that hiing - down to my shoulders. My husband heard a man compliment me on my hair, and all 1 said to him was “Thank you,”'but when we got home my husband got mad and took a scissip and cut all my hair off one-quarter of an inch from my scalp. I don't think I can ever forgive him for Uiis act. He has .always been a very jealous man with a terrible temper, and I have seen him smash mirrors and furniture, but he never touched me before this. My hairdresser said it will take a year to grow 3 inches of hair and, in the meantime I either have to get a wig or wear turbans all the time. What do you think a fitting pupishment for a husband like mine should be? NO HAIR DEAR NO HAIR: Punishment? I would insist that he be subjected to a mental examination. Next time he might not stop at the scalp. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply,» enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Northern Honeymoon Follows Catholic Rite The Eklgar John Towles (Brenda Joyce.Stevenson) left for a northern honeymoon aft-?r exchanging vows at noon MRS. E-.J, TOWLE -----I^Adf's AB'g)Uy ---- by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist TODAY'S PHARMACIST Mutt Btvdy liberal Oftt ond »ci*nc« . . . h« mutt l•om (Anatbmy) ttructur* of fbo human body ... Phormocouti-col CHoin»ttry-(oction of pKormocouticolt m combi-nafiont) . . . Mu»t know fhocou9hly .. . Phormocognoiy (idontificotion of drug olomontt in noturol motorioU) Proscription ditponting (finol stop o« wrving yoyr hoolth Baldwin Pharmacy/^^\ 219 Baldwin -fr:: m mi CARPET> CLEANING Quick Courteous Service!' FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUB and CMPET CLEAltlNQ CO. 42 W'itner Street Pontiac, Michigan 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and ? MEALS For 2 PEOFU No Obligation iMlaom Chib • Numinf • FUNing • KMilia • Golf All YiOr« V4-ACRf $695 $9 Dowi $9 JSn Thandor Bay Villaga a«b HaoM, AlpoM, MIcMgaa ' Great ghosts! In the past, cats were widely associated with witchcraft but these modern cats seem terrified by this friertdly ghost who apparently just svnrled in to say> “Happy Halloween.” Two Work Beyond Home Women Run for Office today in St. Benedict’s Cathd-lic Church. A Parents of the couple are thb James H. Stevensons of West Tennyson Avenue and the Eugene C. Towles of South Winding Road. Alencon lace motifs in a rose design highlighted t h e bride’s chapel - length gown and brief jacket of white peau satin. SATIN AND LACE A petal h^dpiece of satin and lace secur^ her illusion veil and white carnations and ivy comprised her bouquet. With Cheryl Soule, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. James Lee, Susan Stevenson and Valerie Towle. ★ ★ ★ Dennis Bayma performed the duties of best man. Guests were' seated by James and Robert Stevenson along with Gerald Smith of Warren. A reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Richant Thomas. Garden Group Sets Meeting Alice Bonoma of Vandalia, Mich, will speak before Osage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Monday in the Southfield home of Mrs. George D. Robb. Miss Bonoma will describe her experiences as a 1963 dele-^ gate to Peru in the Intema-I tional Farm Youth Exchange program. The Michigan division of WNF&GA is one of the larg-I «st contributors on the state level to^IFYE, a Peace Corps forerunner. FREE VACATION By MIRIAM NEAL The two women running for the more, prominent offices in the county are Lucille D. Marshall and Carolyn Murphy. Mrs. Marshall is running for county treasurer and Mrs. Murphy for state representative from the 62nd district. One a Republican and one a Democrat, both are running for the first time and for many of the same reasons. * ♦ ★ Both feel that a woman’s responsibility goes beyond the home and both feel there should be more communicaton between the office they seek and their constituencies. / Mrs. Murphy of West Iro-quoil Road is .a Republican. Her h u s b a n d, Daniel, cur-- rmtly clerk of the county board of auditors, has been active in politics for i^a n y years. She has always been active on his behalf. * She chose the office of representative this year because no one else came forward. As a Republican party worker she “b«ame aware that no one was attempting to represent Pontiac in the state legislature as a Republican.” She felt that “no party should win by default” so she offered herself as a candidate. HEAVY ODDS Running against Arthur Law who is seeking his fourth term. MRS. MARSHALL she recognizes there are “heavy percentages on t h e other side.” But as of Friday she said: “If I could talk to Can Bring Along Own Molasses By The Emily Post Institute Q: Recently, my sister, who is a widow, and 1 and one of my granddaughters took a mqtor trip. As I knew we would be having most of our meals in restaurants, I took along a small jar of molasses syrup (which is exceptionally good and not. the thin, watery kind served in most restaurants), with me to put on my pancakes at breakfast. When I set’it out on the table one morning, my sister and granddaughter were horrified. They said it was a terrible thing to do and belittling to the restaurant. Will you please tell me if there was ahythjng wrong in what I did? * A; I see nothing whatever wrong in your having taken along a small jar of your exceptionally good molasses to put on your pancakes, and in all probability no otie even noticed it. v If they did, they most likely thought it was a special kind of molasses you were using because of e diet you were on and not because you did not like the molasses served at the restaurant. (j: Our son recently became engaged. His fiancee’s parents are strangers to us. . I know it is up to my husband and nie to call on them. However, I don’t know quite how to go about it. Do we just go or should I telephone first' and Ask when we may come to see them? A; You should telephone first or find out through your son when it will be convenient for them to see you. MRS. MURPHY Announcing . CUHU Of PONTIAC known for quality, creativenesi, and the newest in couiffures Introducing: **CaroUne*\, a fantastic new stylist wh.p has recently joined our staff of hairdressers. Small creatures that move greased, swiftiy and in silence-a whose eyes glow in the dark the black ones w^TMVK- would surely be made cats llaws for those spreading su-perstitkms about witchcraft. ^ a matter of fact, in olden days cats were (rften accused of being witches in another form. Sometimes persons believed to be witches were burned at the stake with their cats. s After civilization pro- everyone In the city I might win.” Mrs. Marshall of North Sanford Street is a Democrat who has been ‘in’ politics .since she was seven years old. All the male members of her family were active politically during her youth and she “sort of grew into it.” ★ ★ ★ “Let-Joe-Do-It apathy stirs me into action.” She is particularly concerned with women’s “it’s-daddy’s-job” attitude. ★ * * ' Feeling a need for education in favor of wonien’s participation in government, she “got (her) feet wet” so' she would be practicing her o w n doctrine. ♦ * * She chose the office of treasurer because she felt “too many people know very little about it.*’ * * She chose to run this year because she felt that her opponent, Charles A. Sparks, had had 32 years to initiate a program for the excess county monies and had not yet done Both women feel their husbands and children are behind them 100 per cent and both feel as Mrs. Murphy said: “A woman's world is housekeep- ^ ing and cooking and sewing, I but there is so much more.” Boat Club Reception Follows Rite Reception in the D e t r o i t Boat Club followed the recent vows of Barbara Gail Rutzen to Donald Bruce Dinning in the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Detroit. * * * Dr. E. T. Bemthal p e r -formed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rutzen of Lenox Road and the Rankin Dinnings of Detroit. BIANCHI GOWN The bride’s Biancjii gown of white sUk peau de soi6 was styled witb cathedral train. A crescent of phalaenopsis orchids rested on her white missal. Deborah Rutzen was honor ‘ maid along with bridesmaids Lyn Hopkins and Kary Garrett of Ann Arbor. Barbara Jean Coopes attended as flower-girl. * * * . .With best man, Rollin Cline-smith of Detroit, were-ushers John Connaughton and Willard Mulligan. After a honeymoon in t h e Pocono Mountain area the couple will reside in Rome, N.Y. ably perch on witches’ brooms and cross unfortunates’ paths. Stories hbout cats no longer involve witches but seem to concentrate on little old ladies who keep 20 of them and then leave a small fortune to them. COMING UP Today, cats are coming up in the world — some are even advancing onto the pedestals on which they were regarded by the ancient Egyptians. There are approximately 26 million cats in the United .States —^almost one million more than the estimated number of dogs. Close to becoming "man’s best friend,” most cats — 70 per cent — are owned by families with children. * ★ ♦ TTiere are seven short-haired breeds and one longhaired, called Longhairs. The others are: Domestic ShorU hair, Siamese, Burmese, Abys-sianan, Russian Blue, Manx and Rex. Pampered or persecuted most cats make good pets and ar« u s u a 11 y bewitching for their owners. And Halloween is their night to howl. For Food Stains Food stains on baby’s dresses and bibs should be treated with a chlorine bleach solution for about IS minutes before washing. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Buildors Coll About Our HOUSE TRAOE-IH PUH IMI S.Telegreph FE4-M91 HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons "'suVe”"""”""? M 0 n d o y and-Tuesday J Only Shoropoo, Set and g Haircdt, Only $^50 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keega Harbor r«nM«if 682-1630 M Star «f Stan Mala LADIES DAY AT ADI. Come out any time Wednesday from 9 A, M, until Sundowp. Attend ground courses for Ladies only 4n addition to flight Instruction. 50% off on introductory lesson and special Ladies' Day rate for all additiorul time. ^ DEVnor 1 NEW IND BEWMDIMG SKIU! AERODYNAMICS, INC, Pontiac Municipol Airport VAKDEN STUDIO 23 E. LAWRENCE Out of Business as of Oct, 31,1964 Anyone Desiring to Pick-Up Photos or Order Photographs, May Do So at: 904 Mt Gemens Pontiac. FE 4-1701 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.. 278 OTTAWA DRIVE 4-bedrooffl brick. Features first floor bedroom wHh tile both, living room 14x30 with fireplace, den, dining room 15x15, carpeting dnd drapes, kHehen with breokfosi oreq and screened porch. Second floor has 3 bedrooms with dressing area and tile both. Plenty of cbsel glpoce. Basement with gat heat. Garage 30x20. Reolisticolly priced ot $21,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT ING. REALTORS 28 E, HURON ST. . FEdgral 8-0466 OAm Open Evenings ond Sunday 1-4 * ■ / A. THE I’ONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDA V. OCTt)BER 31,'lOfA CHECK SITE—Checking the location for the ground breaking of ^e new St. George Gre^k Orthodox Church tomorrow are (left), Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor of St. George; Nick Mitchell of Birmingham, vice president of the congregation; Ppntl«c Prt«> Photo and Nick Williams of 209 Cherokee, a member of the board of trustees^ The church will be erected on the east side ot Woodward just south of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. / FIRST UNIT TO, BE CONSECRATED-The congregation of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford will gather in the first unit of the building program for the consecration service at f0:30 a.m. tomorrow. James B. Morison is"architect of the $100,000 building. Strobl Brothers are the contractors. During construction members worshiped in Schoolcraft School. Trinity Methodist was organized three years ago, '** Area Church News St. George Church Will Break Ground The board of trustees and building committee for the Hellenic Orthodox Church of St. George will break ground at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow for the new church to be located on the east side of Woodward and south of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The property is bordered on the north by Elast Berkshire and on the south by Winthrop. Divine Archieratical Liturgy with Bishop Germanos of Syna-don officiating will be at 11 a m. He is bishop of the Seventh Diocesan District of the Archdiocese of North and South America with headquarters in Detroit. Following the groundbreaking ceremony a banquet will Hobo Party for Youth 400 Young People Going^o University A Hobo Halloween Party Is lanned tonight at Oakland Uni-ersity’s, intermural building jr teen-agers of the 35 Con-ervative Baptist Churches of lie Greater Detroit Area. be served at Hellenic Hall, 95 Marvia with Bishop Germanos of Synadon, the speaker. The church, to be built on the 4Vi-acre site, will be constructed i of brick by the Bersche Con-1 struction Co. at a cost of $350,- 000. Some 400 young, people are ex-’ pected for a splash in the swimming pool and fun in the huge gymnasium. Pastor Wayne E. Smith of Silvercrest Baptist Church saitl. The evening will begin at 5 p.m. and close at II p.m. with vocal and instrumental music and a message by Dr. Harry Love, state director of the Conservative Baptist Association. Training hour classes for all • ages will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow- at the Silvercrest Church. The evening worship will follow at 7 p.m. Family Bible Study and Prayer C1 a s s e s are set for 7 p.m. Wednesday. The visitation program is planned for 7 p.m. Thursday. Adults will conduct the service at Pontiac Rescue Mission at 8 p.m. Friday. New Adult ,. Program at Bethany A new adult program known as Share Horizons will begin in Bethany Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The program is open to Pontiac area residents, Pastor Emil Kontz said. Planners will form groups for those interested In sp^al hobbles as coin collecting, rock polishing, sewing, knitting or travels. The special feature Friday will be a film enUtled “South of the Border." A class in oil painting will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday with William Shirley, instructor. Planning affairs are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willson, Mrs. Hayden Henley, Mrs. Earl Eddy and Rev. Chaimer Mastin, minister of Christian education. The sanctuary will seat 250 in the main church with seating for 300 in a meeting room which can be divided into five class, rooms. ,1 The building will also house a kitchen, offices and a meeting < room for the board of trustees: i Provisions will be made for a, future community hall and a parish home. WORK WITH PASTOR j Working with Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor, on plans are members of the building committee, Dr. Steven Socrates, chairman, Mrs. George Mitchell, Nicholas Backalukas, Efthim Gabriel, Antigone Papnichols, Maria Kiriako, Mrs. Charles Babb and James„^erros. ! Philip Christ! is president of j the congregation: Nick Mitchell, | vice president: Abrahim Rye-son, secretary; and Konstantine Garyet, treasurer. Other members of the trustee board include Louis Stamas, William Rendiziperis, Gus Frou-mis, Nick Williams. James Marinos, Gus Couretas. George Varon and Mr. Gabriel. Alden Dow Associates of Midland are the architects. ANTIOCH The Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a singing contest at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bagley School. Participating groups include i the Swan Silver Tones of Pitts-1 burgh. Pa., the Davis Sisters of i Philadelphia, Pa.. Five Blind Boys from Mississippi. Tickets may be obtained at; the door. < CENTRAL METHODIST Stuart Choate and Robert Gar-rigan will join in giving the message. “Able to Stand” at the Layman’s Day services in Central Methodist Church tomorrow. Other laymen will assist in leading the congregation in wor^ ship. A coffee and conversational hour will be held between services in Fellowship Hall. Ministers of the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Chnrch are serving churches on the other side of the state over the weekend. A similar program is planned for tiw following weekend with ministers from the west side of the state preaching and working with groups of the Detroit Conference. Rev. E. Leslie Williains to Consecrate First Unit Coming to speak at the 1(1; 30 a m. consecration service of the new educational unit, of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford tomorrow will be Rev. E Leslie Williams, Flint district superintendent. Other special guests will be Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of missions and church extension of the Detroit Conference; James B. Morison, architect, and a representative from Strobl Brothers, contractors. lor a permanent sanctuary and fellowship hall. The present parsonage will be moved to make room for the expansion. Tom Peterson is building committee chairman. The. congregation has been worshipping in .Schoolcraft Elementary School, Watierford. Evangelistic Services at Jackson Byers will direct j the choir end Mrs. W. B. Mer- I cer will be a soloist. Mexican A light lunch will be served following the morning service. Mrs. William McMillin is hostess^ for the day. An open house to show the educational unit constructed at a cost of $100,000 will be Ij^ld from 2 to 4 p.m. The day will begin with Sunday School at 9:30 a m. REHEARSE PLAY—Presenting a pageant, “Nations in Community,” at the World Community Day program of United Church Woihen of Pontiac Friday will be (from left), Mrs. Charles Parrott of 58 Hamilton who represents Asia; Sonia Alam/of 1100 Dover, Middle East; Mrs. A. Harold Pearsall of 45 Kemp, The Church; and Mrs. Neil Gray of 62 Oriole, Latin America. The program to be held in First Presbyterian Church will begin at 10 a.m. . Women /Aork World Community Day Church women across the | altar with Mrs. C. George Wid-country will celebrate World j difield of All Saints Episcopal Corr^unity Day/nday. : church officiating. A1 through 1964 thousands of i „ j a u j » United Chu?ch Women gathered ! fit week after week in homes and! Orchard Lake Community churches to work together on' Church, Presbyterian, will s,«ak ® at the program beginning at 10 a.m. material aid projects. This year clothing for school ^o^hip wiH begin with children! Africa and school i bags for Brazilian children will: *"8 ‘he invocation, be brought to the meeting in! Readers will include Mrs. First Presbyterian Church. j Lewis Ball, Evangelical United ^t the close of the service Brethren Church; Mrs. Robert they will be dedicated at the Neinstedt, All Saints Episcopal; Mrs. Barbour Williams, Evangelical United Brethren, and Mrs. Robert Sickels, Bethany Baptist. Those partiorpating in the “Nations in Community” pageant will be Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. Charles Parrott, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Neil Gray, Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Sonia Alam, Mrs. Kenneth Parks, Mrs. Emil Greenwall and Mrs. A. Harold Pearsall. lory. Bethel United Church of. Christ. Mrs. Ted Panaretos will play Prelude and Fugue in E Minor and Mrs. Richard Harris will sing “Abide With Me.” Luncheon will be' served at noon with Mrs. John Heitsch, chairman. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch. BUILT OF BRICK The architecture is of buff brick. Interior walls are off white with ule floors. The crimson dossal curtain made by women .of the church, blends with the red carpeting in the aisle and chancel area. Groundbreaking for the new building on the seven-acre site was held .March 8. Located at .the top of the hilf at 6440 Mace-day, Waterford the unit contains Sunday School rooms, office, crib room, kitchen, storage space and sanctuary seating The Mexican Baptist Church, 135 Prospect will sponsor an evangelistic campaign Monday through Nov. 12 under the leadership of Rev. Frank Gonzalez. The guest evangelist who has traveled in various parts of Europe and Central and South America during his ministry will speak and present trumpet solos. Piano accompanist will be Linda Isaac of London, Ont. Miss Isaac traveled with a Youth .for Christ group in the Orient. Some of the churches participating in the campaign will be Perry Park Baptist, Marimont and West Bloomfield Baptist churches. Rev. I. H. Loera is the ' pastor. Members Study Bible 150. The educational building is the first in a series of three upits planned by th'e building committee. Fu^ire plans call Bible Cla.ss will be held at 8 p.m. Monday for members of St. Mary AME Zion Church, 128 W. Pike. Sunday .School is at 9:30 and worship at 11 a m. tomorrow. The evening worship is set. for 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. L. Washington is pastor. Moderators will be Mrs. Major Ernest Alder, Salvation Army, and Mrs. James Mal- A Family Night supper will mark thie beginning of the emphasis next Saturday. Evangel-btte services will be held Nov. 1 through Nov. 3 at 7:30 each evening. MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellow^p will get together>or a breakfast session at 8:15 Thursday morning in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church dining rooms. Guest spiakier will be Rev. Paul Lambert. A question and ahkwer period will follow. Reservations may be made by calling the host pastor, Rev. Theodore R. AUebach. BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM The Birmingham Council of United Church Women will hold the World Day Community program in First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W, Maple with Howard Ritter accompanying At $t. Stephen Inner City Man to Speak the church'octet in singing an . „ , opening anthem. Anniversary Sunday Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor. will dedicate the clothing made Lutheran Church, w=.f«rfnrH for children in Brazil. “Peace, Man and Nations” in . - -,. . . . . the Changing Work, will .,5 .he Township tomorrow. It was just five years ago that the present Rev. David Eberhard, pastor of Riverside Lutheran Church in Detroit, will speak at the 8 PREPARE PROGRAM - Going over the 'World Community Day program of United Church Women in the Bloomfield^Birmingham area are (from left), Mrs. Howard Reid of First Baptist Church, Birmingham; Mrs. William Pentsch of Kirk in the Hills, Bloom- PanllK Prtu FMto field Township; and Mrs. John R. Vander Roest of Christ Churcb Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. The day will b^in with registration at 5:30 a.m. Friday in First PresbyteriM C3iurcl), Buimingham. ’ theme of speaker Mrs. McNabb. At the noon luncheon served by costumed waitresses, Mari-quita, from the International, Institute, Detroit, will entertain with Spanish songs. “Dark Journey,” a one-act play, directed by John Jensen will be presented at 1 p.m. Committee for the day include Mrs. Francis B. Shaw, First Methodist; Mrs. Howard Reid, First Baptist; Mrs. Ed Martin, Beautiful Savior Lutheran; Mrs. Robert Carr, Beverly Hills Methodist, and Mrs. Reuel Howe, Christ Church Cranbrook. '' ' ‘ Others are Mrs. Henry Ko-zicki. Church of Our Savior; ,^iss Oliv« Wiggins, Congregational; Mrs. Harriet Parkyn, Embury Methodist;- Mrs. Henry Bardsley, First Baptist; Mrs. R(.bert Bunyan, First Methodist; Mrs. B. J. Hutchins and Medan'" ^*^*^*'®**’ Pres- a.m. services tomor- Also serving for the day will ^ rl*" be Mrs. R. E. Rentsch and Mrs. ^^ School he wiH show a film-- Ernest Nathan, Kirk in the ^."'P ®P«|H ot -The Inner Hills; Mrs. W. J. King- ® scott, Northminster Presby- terian; Mrs. Arnold Hesteness Pastor of an inner-city par-and Mrs. Elgin Oehler, SL An-. ish located in East Detroit drew Lutheran, and Mrs. E. C. since 1959, the goes't speaker Leacenworth, St. James Epis-i was the recipient of the Lib-copal. , i erty Bell Award this year for his leadership in community life. Programs at t h e Riverside church include Inner City Community Clinic, the Lutheran Peace Corps, Youth Conservation Corps, Youth Drop in Center and the Riverside Summer Program. Rev, Mr. Eberhard serves as chairman of Detroit Lutheran Urban Study committee ffnd of the East Side Ministerial Association. A member of Lutheran High board of directors he also serves on the Detroit Youth Commission, the Lutheran Children’s Friend Society and is on the board of the Riverside Academy STARTED AS MISSION St. Stephen Church began as a mission congregation with the firs! service held in the Veterans of F 0 r e i g n Wars building oB West Walton near Dixie Highway. On Dec, 15, 1957 a call was extended to Rev. Guy Smith who served as pastor through May 1963. • REV. DAVID EBERHARD Rev. .Mr. Evanson, the present pastor, was installed Oct. 20 the same year. ’ In 1957 the lot south of the church located at Sashabaw and Kempf was purchased and the next ye,_r the parsonage was bought. .4s the membership, grew the house and property adjacent to the church was pqr-chased m 1961." The communicant enrollment is 430 with approximately; 700 attending services. Wallace Zuelch is president of t^e congregation. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ OCTOBER* 31, 1964 . ■ y FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airjaort Rd. Independent — Fundamental ~ Bible Believing Sunday School .... 10 A.M •Church Hour . .... II A.M. Evening Service .. . 7;00 P.M. DEAF CLASSES JO A.M. APUlfS - Ken and Vie YOUTH CLASSES all taught orally by M"iss Delph Ali Services interpreted -by Ken ond V.e 11 o.m. and 7 p.m.. Stone Slates Services ' Rev, Paul Lambert, an evjin-’ gelist from California, will con-“ ’ duct the revival services tomor-; row through Nov. 8 at Stone I, Baptist cj t^urch. Auburn .at Adams. Meetings will begin ^ each evening at 7:M. There will and a nursery will be provided.^ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Bloomfield Hills Poaijac Pastors Mark Area ActMties CHURCH OF GOD |of Pontiac Unity Center wiU The Youth World Evangelistic i meet at 7:45 p.m. Wedne^ay Association of the Church of I with those attending studying God, Pike at Anderson is spom ■soring car washes and bA.K£. sales to help raise $2,000 toward building a church in Durban, Africa. The church is continuing for the fifth week its Operation Absentee program. leaders are the Bible in an informal man-ner with questions ..and discus- will be Mrs. Richard Kelley, the' Ron Hutha, 'Joyce Sweet, the Bruee>BreideS and Mr. alW Mrs. Thomas Mackie. Others are Rev. and Mrs. The-1, Mrs. Webb, the Nobie Merediths, Mrs. Harold Mott, the LeRoy Kochs, Mrs. Harold Weil, Mrs. A fHIENDlY WElCOMf , AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD -ASSEMBLY OF GOD t 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N o( Pontioc Lk Rd Waterford Township Sundoy'Schoo).....lOiOOA.tX Morning Worship ... I 1:(X) A.M. Eve. Evongel. Serv_7.30 P.M. PoBtor Rofyald Cooper EM 3-0705 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Boldwin at •Fairmont Sundoy School ........................10.00 A.M. Worship Service.......................11 lOO A M. Pilgrim Youth Society .................6i 15 P.M. Evening Service........................7.00 P.M. Vyednesdoy-Weekly Proyer Service ....... 7.00 P.M. ___________ W. N. MILIER, Poilor___________ sions. Everett A. Dell, the minister, asks adults to.give time to teaching and working in the Sunday School. Those able to con- David DuVall, Mrs. Elmer tribute their time to the*«liildren Good, Gerald Shafer, and Au-S ITbZg b7ck "Tormer Norton Moats. , dr^ Li|^eman. members of the Sunday School OAKLAND AVE. U.P. - battalion division of the « well as bring in new mem- Melanie Houck will receive begin the fall program'at 7 {i.m. pers. the first-place gift for bringing Monday Leaders are Dale Har- Pastor Cheslie Gollins will 1 the most people to Sunday ygy Qg^y Greene, Roy Koch preach at the morning and eve-1 School during the contest at | ggjj Mr Huth. ning sen/ices tomorrow. | Oakland Avenue United Presby-^ PONTIAC UNITY I *®Kian Chuch tomorrow. FIRST METHODIST Methodist Men ot First Methodist Church, will gfi together for their monthlji dinner meeting at 6:30-p.m. Friday. Bible study and prayer service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening in the upstairs church parlor. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Chairman R. firant Graham _____________ ________ ______ will preside at the congregation- Christiali''Service” Brigad^ wiftial meeting at the United‘Presby- ............. - * te'rian Church of Auburn Heights Wednesday evening. Elders, trustees and officers j of the congregation will be elect- UNITARIAN Women of the Unitarian Tl,. Me-ph,.™; BMP Cass I Ch»rch W«x.warB a, L». Pina WarUag „„ ..,iii are collecting items for the rum- n^ss session are Dale l«vett. Milk Needed for Overseas Youth Rally Scheduled i The Youth for Christ Rally is j set for 9 p.m. tomorrow in] Friendly General Baptist | Church, 69 S. Astor. David Brleh , will lead the singing. Musicalj numbers include vocal selectjons and accordian numbers. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sundoy School A. 9.30 A.M. for air ages WORSHIP SERVICE “ 11 A.M. .VISITORS WELCOME Wayn* E. P»l«rson, Potior Let not him who is houseless j pull down the house of another: but let him labor diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own j shall.be safe from violence when built.—Abraham Lincoln. ‘FIRST UNITED , MISSIONARY CHUI^CH 149 North East Blvd. EE 4-1811 ' Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL...............10 A.M. WORSHIP................. 11 A.M.’ EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P.M. Everyone Welcome APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL j Saturday Young People.7.30 P.M. Sundoy School ond Worship 10.00 A.M. ; Sundoy Evening Services . . . 7.30 P.M. Church Phone PE 5-8361 's Phone 852-2382 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens at Feotherstone 9:45 am. Church School, 11.00 a.-m. Worship Service Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study L S. Scheifele, Minister 338-1744 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School................. 9 45 o m Morning Worship............. II o.m Evening worship........ ......7.00 p m Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7.00 p.m , MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8.30 and 1 1.00 A.M. "VULGARITY and INSPIRATION" Communion .Sunday School- for All Ages — 9.45 A.M. 6:30 PM. Youth Services 7 30 P.M. Evening Service "THE VIRGIN ond EMMANUEL" - , ■ Corntnunii^ Pastor Somers speaking ot all services . Urgent Appeal for Dry Milk Donations A shortage of contributed dry milk under the U.S. Government P.L. 480 Title III program is seriously threatening t h e churches’ overseas feeding programs, a Church World Service officer warned this week. James MacCracken, associate executive director of CWS, issued an urgent appeal to volunteers in its Christian Rural Overseas Program to help increase donations of drv milk and funds to purchase milk for shipment overseas. “The cut in government-donated milk supplies to the voluntary agencies,” Mr. M a c-Cracken said, “reflects t h e over - all reduction, expected to be approximately 50 percent, of commodities which will be available duilng'lWiS under the P.L. 480 program.” CWS feeding programs in Asia and. Africa will be the hardest hit, he said, particularly in Hong Kong, India — which is suffering a severe food shortage — Korea, Taiwan, and Algeria and the Congo. j In an effort to itpnserve all I dry milk supplies 5bw on hand, I CWS directors for overseas pro-grams are making detailed in- ^ ■ ventories. I Albert W. Farmer, national ! CROP director, has estimated i that to send the same amaunt of drv milk overseas as was , contributed through the government program, will cost i Iron. 30 to 40 times more mon- ;,ey- j Mr. McCracken said that al-I though the demand is too great for any one appeal to fill. CROP is being asked to undertake whatever special measures arCT possible to increase milk supplies, either in kind cr in funds. ' It is hoped," he said, "That , church people across the country will respond to this appeal ,• during the coming Thanksgiving Second place honors will go to ..................... ■ I ' Caswell will receive third nlace collecting items for the rum- recocnition ^ sale to be held from 9 a.m Sidne" Clark. Shelb'- Lockamy, recognition. ^ Two youth groups will meet I Funds will support philanthro-| Myer and Mrs. John Deve-at 5:45 p.m. with the Build- pjes including projects at Pop- reanx. The 1965 budget will be ers discussing “Win Some.” ! tiac State Hosoital, Oakland 1 presented. The Pioneers subject will be County Children’s Center and CHURCH OF ATONEMENT "You Need Your Church.” Carver School Study Center. The Senior Choir under the di-Those attending the Greater Men of the church are cn-‘ rection of Mrs. Cljarles Seavey i Sunday School Convention in De- ducting the annual parish can- | win ^ a part 6f the 1,000-voice I singing at the Festival, of BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church ol Pbntioc Sun. School 10 A M. Worship 1 I A M., EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun.. Tues and Thurs. - 7 30 P.M. . Rev. ond h4rs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave FE 5 8256 "AN AMERICAN BAPTISIhCHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church • West Huro'n at Mark ■ 9 45 A.M. Chijich School lor All Ages 11 iPO Worship Service Ser-moni "THE SUPREME ELECTION" 6 00 Youth Group* Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. midweek meeting ample parking spac^ Dr. Emil ICoitH, Postor troit Thursday through Saturday i vass. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GA.LEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and Church School lT.;00, o.m. Worship and Church School CROWNS QUEEN-Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church crowijed Julie Leonard of 620 Franklin, Queen of the Building Fund Drive of the church in services Sunday. i Faith at 4 pjn. tomorrow in ' Cobo Hall, Detroit. Senior high youth .will meet at 17 p.m at the' ch'Tnh .for the regular yoOng people’s meeting. I . * ! TTie You*h’ Grb will not meet Titesdav be-'a' se election day,jfestor Crea Clark said. A draining .session for the ev^ home stewar-’ship corn-mittment canvess is ,.,QF WH Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan FIRST 60 STATE street '? 4'5 A.M. 11:00 A M. . 6:00 .P.M. 7:00 P.M. Sunday Schdbl . Morning Worship Youth Fellowship Evangelistic Servic A NEW SERVICE FOR YOUTH Children's Church 11 o.m. to 12 noon Ages: 5 thru 11 Special Music Every Service JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor * CENTRAL^MBTHODIST 'i ' 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON-H. BANK, Pastor ^ W. H. Brody, Assoc. Minister R L. Clemons, Mm. qt Education J; ^ MORNING WORSHIP ? A M. ond 10:45 A.m. | LAYMAN'S DAY- "ABLE TO STAND'" ^ Stuart Choate and Robert Carrigon Broadcast WPON I'460 - II 15 A.M. 3 ‘CHURCH SCHOOL 9=00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. . 5 P.M. Youth Fellowships ij: ample PARKING - SUPERVISED NURSERY ' FIRST METHODIST I CARL G. ADAMS, M(iglster •; Sooth Saginaw ot Judson $1 J ^ MORNING SERVICES | :: 8 30 A.M. and 11 00 A.M. ^ ;• "COOPERATIVE SECURITY" | 3 / 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL % Youth Fellowship 6.15 PM $ > Wed. 7:30 — Bible Study and Prayer Service 5^ I ST. PAUL METHODIST p ; 165 E. Square Loke Rd.-Bloomfield Hills ^ Miming Worship 10;fX) A-M. and 11:15 A M. Church School 10:tX) A.M. Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. ; Ample Porkmg, — Rev. Jontes A. McClung, Minister —Supervised Nursery J' gig ELMWOOD METHODIST i:-:' •SiS GRANT SI. AT AUBURN AVE. •jjS Eric G. Wehrti, Postor i:-: Sunday School ■ Worship''... 8:45 - I Evening Worship...... 7 P.M 'j: Church School.....11:00 AB4. •! Proyer Wed , .........7 P.M; Wed. Proyer. >........ 7:30 P.M. S; ALDERSGATE METHOOIS.T. CHURCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE. Horoce Murry, Postor >i; Church ServH ■\''X In. THE PONTIAC I^RESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1064 St. Stephen 'Friendship Farms' iAid Poor Countries Church Swvleai X: Sutidoy School Church Swvicw St. Trinity 8KX) AM;?:; 10-.30AM* JA total of some 1,000 acres in 'll states are being planted in com, beans and wheat this summer (or CROP (ChrUUan Rural ... Overseas Program). These fti-I elude eight farms in Indiana-four in -Elkhart County sewn in corn and others in Wells, Kos-ciusk, Cass and Gibson counties sewn in corn or beans. Other “Friendship Farms” (EoaSid*) Kmiph C. CUiu, f«C*r Suodoyr School.....9:45 AM ig Xj FiraSorvici........8:30AM>::; vi Socond Sofvico....11 KX> AM St. Paul I Jwlyii ot Third W (North Sido) » Kew.MmmrietSkmcMt g SuiMiey School .. . 9:05 AM 3 S Swvictt 10:45 AM ^ PEACE X; Str4c*l hM «l WiMffwd T«Mklp>: X; Hl^ SchMl, lOQd or Cfov ^ X cwtU*o«ood. ^ Sondoy School 94)0 AM • ]>■: <: WonMp Sorvico I0i30 AM $ KichortfH.rracftl,^Mor & Grace CortMT ConotMO ond dondolo {; (War Sido) ^nUhmr4C.Slmtkm0ymr,fmtt^ g Church Sorvico . . 9:00 AM;S :x Church Sorvico .... 11:00 AM.% : Surxiay School ... 114)0 AM ig "Tho iKhoroo Hour" ever. •g CKlWI2:30rMEYOrvSurKfey V', for the needy in underdeveloped nations have been planted in Maryland near New Windsor and in York CountyPennnsyl-vania. In many cases the planting ha^ been done with seed APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkddo /Sunday School . 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11.^15 AM. Evfc Worship......7.30 PM. Tuosy Bibla Study ... 7.30 PM Thurs. Young PeopI* 7.30 PM FE 4-4495 Christ's Church of Light non-dInominational Lotus Loko School, Wotorford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 and implements dilated and firms. lent by commercial Thirteen farmers in La,w-rence County, HI., have set aside “Friendship Acres” whose proceeds this fall will go to CROP. Other such single acres are planted elsewhere in Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio and South Dakota'. iTie com harvest from these Friendship farms and acres will be converted into such products as oil. Syrup and meal to be used by impoverished peoples hi dozens of countries through Church World Service — the National Council of C h u r c h e s’ overseas relief agency. Com syrup is used in milk formulas for babies in Ghana, com meal is a staple in the diet for refugees in the Congo, and com oil is a bread dip for school children in land-poor areas of Greece. Beans from CROP contributors pro9lSe protein to many undernourished people, and wheat is one of the basic foods shippM overseas by CWS. Religious Ideals Lost WASHINGTOIJ (#> - J Edgar Hoover, FBI director, says ‘Too many Americans no longer care about religious ideals and heritage.” In a Thanksgiving mes* sage to Taw enforcement (rffi-cials, he said suggestion of individual responsibility. Their purpose in life i? lost in moral lethargy, self-indulgence and neglect of duty.” , fte said the Pilgrim Fathers, founders of the Thanksgiving Day custom, “were bound by spiritual unity and love of and faith in the'supreme being.” CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH •- 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM. ' , Horace John,Drake ' "Silvw T»o, W* . , L OIClkENS, Pastor , RCH Jf^rn Auburn Heights CHURCH OF CHRIST *' Eitabli»K*d ■- AD Wt Art Cbnst's Chufch •n fotth and Proctica M you fo Body. "Th# Church'* WORSrtiP SERVICES 10:30 - Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM. - Lord's Doy Evening 7 00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 487-5736 Of PE 8-2071 87 LAPAYETTE ST. I Block Wee o< SmTs DUNCAN SELLS Oakland University, is 1 soloist at Kirk in the Hills and Temple Beth Jacob. The program will open with Mr. Sells singing “Arm, Arm, Ye Brave” from Judas Macca-baeus by Handel. Mr. Wilson’s Organ numbers will include “Gavotte” by Martini, “Harmonies du Soir” by Karg-Elert and “Air du Roi Louis XIH” by Ghys. Other selections by Mr. Sells will be “Thanks Be to Thc«” by Handel, “Prepare to Meet Thy God” by Stark, “God Is My Shepherd” by Dvorak, and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. * The evening will close with Mr. Wilson playing “Le Banquet Celeste” by Messiaen and “Epilogue Sur Un Theme de Fresco-baldi” by Langlais. the Orchard Lpke Rest Home. A party'will follow in the church hall. Scott Galbraith is moderator of the group, and the J. 0. Sartos, advisers. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loher Day Soinii, 19 protu St. o.m. High Priest Claude Cook 6.30*p.m. — Classes parish dinner Wednesday evening. oA Reservations may be made for the 6:30 dinner by Tuesday. Those not attending the dinner should be at the church by 7:30 for the concert. Mr. Sells, a^ociate dean at FIRS|^ opM YOUR INVITATION TO HEAR DR. DAVID HOOD Pastor • Evangelist - Bible Teacher . CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY 10:45 A.M. 'Pillars or Caterpillars' 7:00 P.M. 'Wanted —Dead or Alive?' Cliu/u4/ Dr. Dqvid Hood Irish Evongelist and FIRST BAPTIST CHUR(;H 3'4 Oakland , OAlLANDf SAGINAW lev. Robert Shelton •Fflitor HMt M H M If Uk *81 in • RRST luiW dMB There is no nation on earfh oo dangerous as la nation fully armed, and bankrupt at home. The Probationer’s Choir will sing twa selections tomorrow morning, “God Is’ My Helper” by (Jonant and “God Is Watching” by English. The Chancel Choir will present “Praise” by Alec Rowley. -Henry Cabot Lodge. United •Presbyterian Churches The Chancel Choir will sing at the 9 a.m. worship tomorrow and the Chapel Choir 'will be heard at the 11 a.m. hour. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages 1 I A.M. The Lord's Supper "OUR SAVIOR'S CUR" 5. P.M. Youth Groups 6 P.M. Evening Service "FAITH PLUS SEVEN" Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Poster Tel.. 647-3463 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 9 45 A M. Morning Worship ... 1 I (X) A M. Evening Service.... 7 00 PM. Mid-Week Service . . . 7 00 PM. RESERVE THIS-DATE NOVEMBER 8lh for "BELOVED ENEMY" 7 P.M. 1. Martin, pastor FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSEIAWN NORtH of E. PIKE f S S. 10 00 o.m. Richord Durnbough Supt. Worship 11:00 Sub. "Ar Perfect Man" Evening-Worship 7:00 Tues. Choir practice 7:00.pm. Tubs. 8:00 P.M. Bible Study L W. BLACKWELL,'Pastor ___________________ -. 332-2412 BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE firs- PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE Phone OL 6-1021 SERVICES Sunday School.. .*T...... 10 30 A.M. Mornirig Worship .... 11 30 A M. Evangelisllc ....... 7 00 P.M. Young People (Wed.).......7 00 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Thur.).... 7;0Q P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C, GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8 00 AM.-Holy Communion 9 15 ond I l:'l5 AM -Holy Communion ond Sermon by the Rector. Church School 4 30 P.M. —Episcopal Young Churchmen AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Wm. Pqlmer, Poster 9;30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Wgrship : drayton Drayton Plains, Miehigon W, J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Dennis G.' Dusck, Asst. Bible School . . . ,9:45 A.M. Morning Worship i 1:00 A.M. Yottth Groups . . .6:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyerond Study Hour . . . 7;3(y*.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codlllac Theodore R. All^^ Poster Audrey Lteikamon, Youth Directot Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huth, Misstonary. Workers Sunday School, . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship lOiOOvA.M.^ Sunday School . . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . . .S;45 P.M. Evening Worship- 7:(X) P.M. W^. Prgyer ...... 7:00 PJVL M EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH iirJl 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) WHERE the DEAF TAKE PART in EVERY SERVICE A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR .. .10 A.M. Departmentalized.Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. > HEAR DR. MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, brpgdcast on WPON 10:15.10:45 A.M. , ^ Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200'seat auditorium. Boptlsnnevery Sunday night. Nursery ot all services. ' -----^ - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 - 6r. Tom Molone, P WPONUOi 15-10:45 A.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sihgspiration of Favorite Gospel Songs Sunday School Attendonce Last Sunday 1441 ■'■r W I- A—12 THE POJ^TIAC press; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, lg6» threejus: Let Qinner Defer mine the' Lunchbox Menu Byjy Pontiac Press Food Editor Homemakers who hold down an outside jbb get in the habit of planning tomorrow’s dinner today. The same can be done in planning food for school lunchboxes. This is called “.the supp«-surpius system.’’ It’s a simple two step operation. You have to figure on enough left ^er from Pears Good to Indude in menu for tonwrrow’s lunch. . When you have a roast, it is usually easy to find an extra cup of meat. With it you create a quick stew, some of which goes into school lunch vacqum bottles, the rest into the refrigerator for.stay-at-home eat- The secret of this speedy cooking is using condensed canned soup. Vegetable beef soup is used ^th beef roast. But the variations can be endless. ____^ added to lunchbox soups i Potato soup is an' excellent base for chowders with the addition of chicken, tuna or some leftover whole kernel com. The best part of this whole idea is that it leaves you free to improvise. And it assures you and your lunchbox toter that lunch will never get monoton- Small amounts of leftover ' A sampling of foolproof luribh-eon soups is given on this page. Given also are other suggestions to make your planning of those five traveling lunches each week easier. a Lunch Pack a pretty, nutritioiiis lunch with golden Bartlett pears. It’s easier to pyovide the balanced meal we want for our families with the wide-inouth vacuum, bottles for souo or other hot dishes. Add the ever-popular sandwich, of which there is endless variety. Top it all with a fresh, sweet Bartlett pear. Pacific Bartlett pears are always welcome with their warm color and spicy juiciness. Thev are so easy to eat with their smooth thin skin that they’re ideal for carried lunches. Bart-letts^are best ripened off the tree, so if you buy them when sUli green, hold them at room4 PEARS IN LUNCHBOX temperature a few days until golden. T... - «o,Recommend Pattern king of fruits. Use them often I in sallds. compotes, pies and^ Try these.qulck pick-ups for PnCK/nn LunCnP^ lunch-box, after sch»ol or study- ' ivl IZ70 titne snacking. •Fresh juicy BartleU pears and ^et’s get the jump on the [from bakery or food mart, do Packing it can double duty, too. They add va-buttered popcorn, ^tzels, as- Knowinu the *’®*P cheese cubes, be a bit ^a game^ Knowing the J niles. sends you flymg clear of, teen-'agers and aduS who are on-the-go. EOR IJIE LUNCHBOX SET—Supper Surplus System Luncheon Stew, rich plastic filler lined vacuum bottle. The diner can eat right out of the highly with meat and juicy vegetables, is a perfect candidate for this bnique neW* insulated bottle using ipetai utensils with no fear of shattering the interior. sorted crackers B le n d softened processed cheese spread with enough dairy sour cream to make dipping consistency. Use pear wedges for dippers. Chocolate Crunchies and a succulent fresh Bartlett pear make good partners. Melt 1 (6 In.) package semi-sweet chocolate pieces over hot water. Add IVi cups crushed com,chips. Mix until com chips are thoroughly covered with chocolate. Drop 1^ the hurdles.' ► Hurdles to trip you In dils morning dash to prepare the awav - from - home meal are: Making it nutritionally sound and packing enough food to meet energy and nutritional needs. Wherever this lunch is eaten — school, office, or plant, it can be inviting, nutritious, and economical. • The good lunch supplies one- j spoonful on waxed paper. Chill third of the day’s food require-IdnUlset. COUNTRY GARDEN CHOWDER 1 can (KH4 ounces) condensed cream of potato ‘ 1 soup can milk Vit to 1 cup cooked vegetables (greenbeans.i. carrots, peas, com, tomatoes, spinach, etc.) Cmmbled bacon or chopped ham (optional) FRANKFURTER BEAN BAG STEW In saucepan, combine soup and milk. Add vegetables. Heat, stirring now and then. Do not boil. Gar,^h with bacon or ham, i if desired. Makes 2 tq 3 servings. 4 frankfurters; cut in ^-inch slices Va cup diopped onion 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 1 can (IIV4 ounces) condensed' bean with bacon soup Vt cap water 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 lemon slice SUPPER SURPLUS SYSTEM LUNCHEON STEW . Lightly brown frankfurters and onion in butter. Stir in remaining ingredients. Simmer a few minutes. Discard lemon. Makes 2 to 3 servings. 1 cup diced cooked beef V4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ■* 1 can (10% ounces) condensed vegetable soup % cup water Dash garlic power Dash black pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Li^tly brown beef and onion in butter. Stir in remaining ingredients. Heat. Stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. ‘ Send Hot Dogs in lunchbox Oranges Low Calorie Dressings Help in Sandwiches ments of calories, protein, vitamins, minerals and energy. Such a simple lunch .pattern Clean Lunchbox Easy to Have With Soda If you’re getting reports from school that your small fry Isn’t eating your home-packed lunch the way a small fry should, better search your conscience. When meals are picked on at Whistle-stop chicken vegetable soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed chicken vegtable soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup 1 cup milk 1% cups water % cup cut asparagus, cooked .or canned In saucepan, combine soups; gradually add milk, water and asparagus. Heat. Stir now and then. Makes 4 servings. Delight your family and show off to their guests with a dessert that looks and tastes like “something special’’ but is actually one of the simplest things you could make. 'Mandarin Gold Pears’’ is a combination of tender fresh-Bartlett pear slices and mandarin orange segments drizzled with a warm sauce subtly flavored with apricot jam, cloves and lemon juice. It’s delicious as-is, but if you HOT DOG STAYS WARM Frankfurts — taken to school and eaten HOT! It’s easy, too, and the kids appreciate it as a neat trick friends. All you need is that small vacuum bottle that held ice or cold drinks in the picnic season. Take two frankfurters and tie around each one a string or heavy linen thread about eight inches long. Fill the vacuum bottle with hot water. While the botUe it heating, cook the frankfurts In the regular way, hy dropping them into a pan of water, bringing the water to a boll. Then turn off the stove and allow the hot dogs to stand in the hot water In the covered pan for a few minutes. When ready, empty the bottle and drop in the hot dogs by their thread, being careful to leave the other end hanging over the edge of the bottle. Add two to three tablespoons of boiling water. (3over quickly, making sure the two string en^ are still outskle! The hot dogs wUl stOI be hot Ity the time yonr child gets around to eating them and how he wlD enj^ fishing them out of the water without spill-ing adrop! Include two buttered hot dog buns wrapped in waxed paper or aluminum foil, together with dabs of mustard and relish in small plastic containers. What a treat! i For dessert, add a|^ some grapes or an orange with a fgw cookies. The chic New York career girls who save their money by carrying their lunch to work (often disguised in Bonwit Teller Or Saks-Fifth Avenue bags) have started an Idea worthy of adoption by chubby teen-agers and figure - conscious working women everywhere. Fixing sandwiches at home and carrying them to work or school is a great way to save on calories as well. ly, seasoqings, and 3 table-spoons of the low calorie dressing. Mix thoroughly. Spread bread slices with ^remaining dressing. Spread 4 bread slices with the tuna mixture. .Top each with a lettuce leaf, and cover with a slice of bread. Yield 4 sandwiches, 194 saiories each. Vienna Sandwich I What’s more, the sandwich lunch will probably be more enjoyable — more filling and less bread, more protein nourish-ihent and less gooey mayonnaise binder. want to turn it into a more elaborate-dessert, top each serving with a scoop of ice cream or a dollop of whipped cream. Mandarin Gold Pears 2 teaspoons cornstarch % teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (H oz.) mandarin orange segments 1 tablespdon lemon juice % cup apri(^ jam 1 tablespoon butter or mar- garine 2 or 3 fresh Bartlett pears In saucepan mix cornstarch and claves. Bhend a little liquid from oranges with corn-stwch mixtare ta form smooth paste; stir in remaiu-ing Uqnidj lemon Jnice and jam. Cook and stir qptil thh^-ened; remove from heat and stir in butter. Halve and core pears; slice lengthwise. Arrange pears and oranges in 6 ahallow bowls. Drizzle, with sauce. T with ‘wfaippad cream or ioe cream if you wish. Makes 6 servings. And the “take - with’’ sandwich luncheon can include a variety of different delicious embellishments that make the meal more satisfying and nutritious, thus eliminating the need for a high calorie pick-up in irtid-aft-ernoon. Who ever heard of ordering celery or carrot sticks or green pepper strips along wItt a sandwich at a hmch conn-ter? Yet t h e s e c r 1 s p and crunchy relishes can easily be included with the sandwich you carry, providing flavor and taxtu-e contrast during the meal and satisfying nibbles for between-meal pangs. The weight - control experts who developed the sandwich suggestions given below, point out that the economic savins to be made by carrying lunches should not l)e underestimated as an aid to sreight control. ’Tuna Fish Salad Sandwich 1 can tuna, drained and flaked % cup coarsely grated carrot 5 tablespoons new Iqw calorie , French dressing ‘ Salt and pepper to ^ 8 slices protein bread 4 lettuce leaves Combine tuna, grated coarse- 4 Vienna sausages 1 hamburger bun, with some center dough scooped out 2'teaspoons Italian-style low calorie dressing. Slice hamburger bun and remove some of the soft dough in the center. Spread each half with a teaspoonful Italian-style low calorie dressing. Arrange 4 Vienna sausages on bottom half, and cover with top half of bun. 1 sandwich, 280 calories. recommended bv the National '“ It up School Lunch Program. ; I® P?»'‘ eatir« habita and inlti- . , . ate firmer discipline at the ta- It includes two ounces pro- ble. But if breakfast and dinner teln-nch foods; three-fourths jare downed with relish, then rap vegetables or fruit, or | look to other possible causes for both; one or more portions of , having a nose turned up at your enriched or whole grain bread, j lunch, two teaspwns ^tter or mar- pi„t, it may be that you’re in garine and one-half pint milk. ! a rut . . . providing the same This pattern gs seen in tba old fare day after day. packed lunch Includes one or, - A second possible cause for more protein-richioods — meat, eggs, cheeA or peanut butter which may be used as sandwich fillings. Sandwiches are two-fold sources of protein-rich foods — fillings and enriched bread. Four slices of enriched bread contribute approximately 12 per cent of the daily protein ne^s as recommended for the average yong man. Active adults lack of mid-day appetite is the state of the lunchbox. Because it’s closed up ti^t so much of the time the interior and all the various trappings tend to harbor odors . . . and those left over from yesterday’s meal can taint the taste of today’s. This jh simple to prevent if you’ll just get into the habit of opening the lunchbox as soon as it reaches home. Then it can and teen-agers need twp or air out. three such sandwiches. Wash the vacuum boMe and plastic containers used for salads or puddings with a bak-I ing soda solution. Of leave the package of soda sink-side, with- Fresir vegetables are carried as relisbet or salads. Let- | tnce may be packed separate- ; ly to be added to the sandwiches at Inneh time. Desserts give the satisfying, finishing touch to the packed lunch. Cake, cookies, and pies, in your youngster’s reach, so that filling the empty containers with water and adding a teaspoon of soda becomes one of the regular daily chores. LOWER IN, CALORIES A:;:, THE POlSTTI AC PRBISS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964 PONTIAC. michu;an. B—1 V fT Pwuiac Pm> Pnom ny td Shoji Screens Divide Formal And Informal Living Contemporary Living Room Features Split-Stone Fireplace Designed And Built By Mrs. Patton's Father background for LIVING Contemporary Favored by Pattons By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press July’s torrid heat wave didn’t phase the Archie Pat- v tons of Waterford Hill Ter-, race,’ Independence Township. Their home is air-conditioned from top to bottom. Mrs. Patton, “can lead a double life. With its cushion, which matches the sofa, it’s a comfortable seat. Without, it’s a table.” Contemporary in feeling, both inside and out, the bilevel is built on a hillside. In the Japanese-influenced front courtyard, redwood beams oitthne a raised garden underneath an apple tree. The tops of the broad beams make ideal seats to bask “in the shade of the old apple tree.” The red-orange entrance door opens into a blond oak paneled foyer floored in ter-razzo. The foyer and adjoining hall provide an efficient traffic pattern to all areas of the home. Located at the back, overlooking the garden, is the formal living room. Mrs. Patton selected white walls and white linen draperies as the complement to the red-orange tweed area rug. BUTTERFLY PRINTS, Contemporary butterfly wall prints emphasize the colors found in the split-stone fireplace. The room’s free-form sofa is covered in brown and highlighted by throw pillows of beige, green, gold and . orange. Interesting ds the walnut cocktail fable with casters. ' “Tbis cocktail table,” said ’The adjoining family room preserves its appearance though it tpkes a beating as the nte af wrestling matches between the Patterns’ 4-year-old son Greig and F^iff, his lumbering, lovable St. Bernard. And Gigi, Greig’s. French poodle, sometimes joins the frolicking twoseftne. The room’s terrazzo floor is accented by the blond oak paneling and black baseboards. Beige vinyl covers the walnut-framed sectional which converts into extra sleeping space should it be needed. A hanging frosted-glass globe, accented i!j brass, adds decorator interest over the corner table. Wrought-lron Gate Leads To Lower Recreation Level Sink Island Separates Work Area In Kitchen Mrs. Archie Patton Places Records On Family Stereo For Her Listening Pleasure Oak Paneled Family Room Has Free-Standing, Adjustable Cabinets ./ Pattons' Bilevel Home In- Waterford Hill Manor Takes Advantage Of The Sjdping Site ' '1 :■ • ' ' ■ •, ■ > ■ / " V ■ ■ ■ . ■: ■ ■' ’ J I ' •; ' t r . ' - • . , i ■ + .1' ' ■ IV .. I."'-: . - THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1964 Economy House, Has Western Look Architects often are asked to ' can be used as a den, study four and five-bedroofi or spare room, .with Its two 3 lupoffe lecotiont in Wotarfnrd, Pontiac, RocKotlor oroatl Inrniod-iota occuponcy . . . mony odolt at (ubttontiol WEINBERGER homes WESTERN STYLE—There’s an air of sp^iousness about with an indoor-outdoor living plan, falls into the modest the T-shaped design of this house, yet its six-room interior, budget category. For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Plus Hich Quality At Low Cost BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY FLOOR PLANS - Good traffic circulation permits entry into this housp from the front or rear and movement to the kitchen or bedrooms without crossing the living-dining area. KEEP ALL THE FAMILY OH THE “BO" WJTH A warm air heating system A & H SALES 6619 ROSEUWN, CLARKSTON, MICH. MA 5-1501 GARWOOD HEATING 3805 GREEN LAKE RD., ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. ER 3-2080 Masonry Patio Can Be Covered If your masonry patio is becoming, chipped and broken, you can cover it with a wood deck. Just nail ordinary Douglas fir | 2x4s to the masonry, then nail j your deck boards to the furring j pieces. ; Generally 2x4s are ideal for ! this deck, and they can be ar-j ranged in many interesting pat-I terns like herringbone, check I erboard, diagonal, or in diamond shape. 1 Bicncr-ioM I -iji-LLI 1 1 1 1 AfltA 1 CS i ‘>=1 I XtClULMT ^ I ! K 1 1 L 1 ' i • B.A*;C MLKIT- PLAKJ. H-SS The Society of Industrial Realtors is a professional affiliate I of the National Association of ; Real Estate Boards and is com-I posed of 850 members throughout North America who specialize in marketing industrial properties and meeting the real ' estate needs of industry : piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ |Pedy-Biit Garage Co. " U.S. Homes Adapt Style Many contemporary U. S. homes carry a distinct oriental imprint. Upswept roof lines and exposed beam ceilings were long evident in the Orient before becoming popular in this hemisphere. While now distinctly Americanized, wood plank-and-beam construction traces its ancestry to Japan. H-55 STATISTICS Design H-55 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two baths, a den, two-car garage and a terrace. The living area, excluding the terrace, is 1,392 square feet. The over-all dimensions of the house, including the garage, are 82’ 10” by 31’ 4”. The basement can be finished as desired and includes plans for a recreation room and utility area. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES I 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU GAN PAY MORE, ,,' I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER = Let us come olH and show you our models, and = give specifications and prices on your garage ~ plans. > i NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR i GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT e BLDCK e BRICK e FRAME OR 3-5619 NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100%'~Quaranlee«l I /( f« .> Vriini to I'liy I • Perch*. * Reeling * Siding : niiiiiiiii HI-HILL VILLAGE A restricted community of distinctive homes nestled among the hills. Just 20 minutes northwest of Royal Oak by expressway. There are attractive' homesites with a minimum of inO foot frontage that provides a splendid view of the rolling countryside, adjacent to golf course and Bald .Mountain recreation area. INTRODUCING: THE "HIGHLANDER” Built by Townsend and Sen This elegant custom quality four-bedroom quad-level is designed for the growing family. Come and see the advantages of this outstanding design that provides 1,980 square feef of luxury living. CUSTOM FEATURES: Two full baths and two hall baths, ^nken living room, formal dining area, natural slate * foyer, AM-FM intercom, deluxe kitchen with built-in oven-range and spacious breakfast nook, big family room with beam ceiling and fieldstone fireplace. Three-zone hydronic . heat, big 27-foot garage. ‘ OPEN SUNDAYS AND AFTERNOONS Watch far Ladd’* Sign* 388S Lop««r FE 5-929i How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent bahy blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for 81, a booklet called YOUR kOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell-it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on ■ 1 H -55 □ I j Enclosed is 81 foT YOUR HOME booklet □ | , j City GRAND OPENING FREEI 46 RPM Records For All! 2 8 4 lodroM Homos r Also At Croat Sonrings Mft MU witkim 75 milts U MraitI ‘Soous unW save THOUSANDS Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., .Watorford,’MicMgoa But it is surprising to learn that architects also get requests to design a two-bedroom house with a modest living area in terms of square feet — yet having the appearance of a much larger house. People making such requests have no need for a big house, but nevertheless want a house with an impressive exterior, to enhance the neighborhood and satisfy their own desires for a home with a look of bigness. "Fhe latest in the House of the Week series is just such a house. Designed by architect Fenick A. Vogel, it has a modest 1,392 square feet of living area, but seems to be much larger because of its T-«hape and the placement of the two-car garage. *• ★. .★ Adding to the impression of size is the wide roof overhang on all four sides and the sweep of the roof itself, giving it a spacious. Western look. COMFORTABLE HOl«E All of the things that go to make up a comfortable house are included in Design H-55. ’The living room is typical. It is dropped two steps from the dining room and has a planter wall divider with cabinets underneath. ’The cathedral ceiling rises high, and at the far end there is a paneled wall, high-lighted by a raised fireplace with brick in the wall sectira above it. Also, the living room has. 100 per cent cross ventilation, the | T-design permitting windows at i thg front and rear. A A . A . ’The dining room is set off, from the flagstone entry by a curved screen. ’There is a wall of sliding glass doors leading to the stone terrace beyond, facilitating outdoor dining when desired. Neither the living room nor the dining room need be disturbed by family traffic, since the kitchen and bedroom area can be reached either by way of the front entrance or the door connecting the terrace with the kitchen. The kitchen is compact, with an L arrangement of counters, cupboards and appliances to save steps. There is a breakfast nook in one corner near windows that look out over the terrace. AAA Two bathrooms are in the bfd-Voom wing, the one in tlje master bedroom having a stall shower. WALK-IN CLOSET This bedroom also has a walk-in closet. Both rooms have (wo exposures. Hie third room in this area Cleaning,— No Problem Two areas most likely to produce added living space in your home are the attic and the basement. But utilizing these areas' shouidntt add to the burden ol the busy homemaker. Colorful and easy-tom*42*’M0NTH IQEEOi e COPPER PLUMBING • FORMICA SINK COUNTER ELECTRIC YCRViei • FIliRGUSS INSUUTION Tll llVIl NOMI • GARPiCe OPTIONAL Gos Conversion8 «i6w« $16000 P and HI ^ HEATING 1121 OrdM/U U. R4. , PboM 3IS-I045 2 Sine* 194S, thouiondi of homaownat't ttireugheot OaUaiMl "County hava tumud to G 8 M for tlia qwolityrcraftMnanthip ] * doeirad In Ittair building nuodt. TKora art hundrodt * of plant to tolocf from and it's omoxing how liftia ■vour much noodod improvAmuntt actually cott. If . . I domand poffoction in cdnttn*ction, don^B coll todoyl ” 'Our Work Is Our Reference!*' CONSTRUCTION I COMPANY > ■ 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ■ ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY CC 4. 1011 ■* ■ ^4 HOURS DAILY rC ^ I I B.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 0CTOBK-R 31, .1964 Peruvians pive Nod to Red Brick Houling NEW YORK (UPI)-It would seem that hom^ym in Lima, Peru, are conformists. A recent conference on inter- national housing was told 9 out of 10 bomebuyers in the city want red brick because “it has always been used.” , A fire (Kxnu^ on nn. a^rage of every 24 seconds in an American city. Every 45minutes a life is lost-iif a fire somewhere in the nation. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25%mmATADDmON READ THIS AD .. . Hydronics-Defined in Dictionary Baseball’s Casey Stengel for his famous “Stengel Syn- l| tax.” A few years ago, the heat- j; ing Industry took the ball from “Ole Case” arid invented a word of its own—hydranics. And a bona fide word it became. •: On pagis 713 of the 1960 Web- \ ster’s New World Dictionary of j the American Language the ;i word is defined as ‘.‘the science •: of controlled systems^or heat-ing, cooling, etc. by the forced i circulation of liquids or vapors.” : So there It is^ Somebody : dreamed it up and now it’s an ^ honest-to-goodness word in widespread nse. How does that • han>en? In the case of hydron- ; ics, it happened like this. ; Prior to June, 1957, several ; GRANIX OPENING Of rather clumsy and inadequate | gx; terms were used to describe p.f. what we now call hydrpnic heating among them, J90t water heat,'wet heat, liquid heat and fluid heat. Some of these were not only inadequate, but carried a bad connotation as well. Who, for exampl^ would want to have heat that’s “all wet?” Because of this confusion, it 'was decided to call a meeting of industry “idea men” to come up with a better term. They met in 4he summer of 1957 and unanimouslv decided upon-“hydronics’* as the best candidate „ Though the word is relatiye-ly new, already it is accepted understood wi(|ely, and NORTHGATE HOMES. INC. I!NS "Oakiaml' Model Home regardless of the ^me, the heating method involved has been popular, and growing, for a good many years. In fact, hydronic heating sales have gained nationallv five per cent a year for the past five years. So — though you may not have realized it — if your home is equipped with boiler-supplied radiators, baseboards or radiant panels, your home is being heated hydronically. How about that, heating fans? * ... HURRY-GET IN ON THE GREATEST HOUSING VALUE IN PONTIAC! Towiihouses still available in proposed new second section! POOTIAC TOWiraODSE 11 GO MODERN-GO GAS Tha Blu* Star Symbol i* your otiuronco of o Quality Homo.lt it awarded only to homot offorTng the new advanced benefit! of Natural Got. All These Services Included In Your Montidy Payment.. All These Exciting Features Are In Every Townhouse □ All maintenance (except redecorating) including lawn care, snow removal, exterior painting Q Mechanical, plumbing, heating and electrical maintenance □ Appliance repair and replacement ONLY $260 MOVES YOU IN • Hotpoint oven and range, refrigerator and ^rbage disposer • Durable formica-type counter tops • Private front and garden entrances • Private redwood-enclosed patio • Sliding Glass door-wall • Gas forced v^arm air furnace^ • Hotpoint hot water heater • Thermopane and aluminum screens' for operating windows ★ ALL BRICK RANCH HOAAE ★ 3 BEDROOAAS V V/i BATHS ★ LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, BEAM CEILING AND PANELED WALLS ★ 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ★ FULL BASEMENT m Not just another house, but a home you'll want to live in and be ptoud ' to own. Northgate Homes has designed and built quality into every facet qf the 1965 "Oakland". From the built-iii gas range, ofven and the disposer to the big 2-car garage, you'll live in a hqrne of efficienf**and beautiful styling. Come out today and talk it over. . . yoi» really must see it to apprecidl^es its deluxe features. THE 1 isedroom, bath, ASCOT and basement WW per month Tuc bedrooms, 1'/j baths, and BRIGHTON basement per month i 3 bedrooms, COVENTRY ::XVi .J * ..SI. 's-noe- ^1 1 1 1 Pontiac ToWnheuse Apartments are located at 8 Douglas Street near East Pike in downtowo Pontiac. Model open daily except ■ Thursday from 1 to 8 PM, Saturday 1 tpS PM. For more information, phone the sales office; 332-5555. FCH company, inc. Cooperative Representative and Sales Agents Model interior by Sears, Pontiac Built By: Charles L. Langs. HOMES, INC. . , . BUILDER 4351^ Main St. Rocha^ar 651 -8555 STILWELL-THEISEN REALTOR . . . SALES 507 Main St., Rochattar OL+-8T59- -4 j 1 THE PONTIAC rKK^>^». SATURpAY.^OCTOBgR 31. HILLTOP REALTY ew ond ^Uted Homes 673-^234 ' Careless use of matches and sm(Aing have-been the leading causes of fifes over the last 10 years, the Insurance Information Institute reports. Faulty electrical equipment and electricity ranked second. STAINLESS STEEL COMBINATION DOORS • VISIT OUR • SEE THE BIG SHOWROOM > DIFFERENCE Type #300 Series He Pitting — Conoding — Cleaning TW 2-7800 AIR-TEC 640 EAST 7 MILE RD. Bedroom^ Converts to I Study Area [f your child isreadv to -start. first grade,'or if a teen is to enter high school in Jtfe fall, now is a good time to think about converting the bedroom into a cbmbination sleeping-study area. Everywhere You Go., IS OLIC3I f Ol-Dl >OLP| FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CQ. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TElEGRAPH-/>0)rr/>(C I THE SIGN OF ACTION ^sk About Our Trade-in Plan Member Inter-City Referral Service . ....... ........... In most cases, the modifica-’ tions and additions can be incorporated into a general facelifting. A good place to study is a “must”, of coarse, in a child’s bedroom. This migb( take the form of a standard desk or a bailt-in4init. In ^either case, provide plenty of storage space. Lighting is another important factor. Make sure that the lighting is well-placed and does not cause a glare on the desk. Three Factors Set Moving Charges dhree factors determine the cost of a lor«-distance or in-temaie BiQvfi, Thej^lue; weigh t, mileage anil accessorial (packing) services. ror Toui cusTOH- BUIAT HOME...SEE phu bishop. 6S2-«5)C 9« 4-K50 Wei^t is checked on a registered scale by weighing the van befwe and after the furniture is loaded. CSiarges are based on this figure, nbt on the figure which appears on the estimate &eet. Packing charges are generally computed on a per-box basis. The enlarge includes packing and unpacking. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (Att H»w SoMivinoal • 1.100'Privato PmcIi • Maay Canal Lois • Paved Stfs^ • PwMk Waior MODELS OPBf 2 la t PJL lEverr Day Sal TnarWav) $18,990 tw S24.990 [ Hydronic Heating for Unheated Garage If the room is large enough, you might want to build a divider between the bed and study area. This divider might serve double duty as a^ storage unit and display board. ' INDOOR - OUTDOOR STUDIO — Every man needs a lair of his own, and here’s the ideal — a coz>’ studio extended outdoors with a private patio walled in resawn western red cedar. Studio’s interior features a man’s choice of deep colors and crisply styled furniture, complemented by solid board paneling in vertical grain west "coast hendo^. There is no reason to put up with an unheated recreation room or garage. The procedure involved to extend hydronic heating to such areas is simple and relatively inexpensive. New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN lEALTY COMPANY !•» W . Horea FE *41 Turn Your Grizzly Into a Honey EASY-TO-HANDLE If Dad .wants to \ handle most or all of the work, use an'easy to-handle paneling. Tongue-and- A Home Within Your Home Whatever happened to sweet guy you married? WaJeAfo^ -Mott Moum/ ^ JUST PERFECT FOR VOIR HOME! M WHITE, I. 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 I* Visit the HILL This W eekend! 5- groove edges simplify fitting. The planks are installed with wallboard adhesive right old walls, or framing. j » » » . j ui . i. j ' Today he comes Itome gruff A durable tem^^hard-1 3 5^3^^ ^3t ^^e kids, board wUl withstand hard|Kicks the hi fi set when the ,Paneling’s smwth; b^3,,„ plastic fmish is washable. Plas-; tic-finished hardboard plank y®" shake him comes in. modem colors and *® •“* fortaer, lovable handsome woodgrains. ' * * * ' One solution is to inherit a gome home handymen like to fortune and take him for a five-complete the whole job, while, year honeymoon cruise: Or. a others have a cabinetmaker as-' more practical suggestion is to, semble the built-ins while they give him a home within his. do the paneling. In either case, home — an escape hatdi where planning and work should begin he can enjoy his own hobbies soon if the room is to be ready and interests without competing \ All WORK GUARANTEED \ and Idaho white pine are two other favorites for a man’s lumber applied to a conventi-mal frame, and no finishing is necessary. These woods are especially good fw^.the small den, where fine graining and light colors expand space. Finished clear with a penetrating sealer - finish coat, or with one of the new lacquers that are brushed on but have a hand-rubbed look, hemlock and the pines rate tops in appearance. Shower-Heads for B(iys and Girls ALUMINUM SIDING ‘ FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. CoutiT Style Heat h CLARKSTON HUHT CIU] LUB ESTATES Complete with . . . Home . . . Stable Corral . . . Hone C. PANGUS, INC. REALTOR M-15 OitoaWRo NA 7-2SIS If the youngsters in youi; family enjoy their daily ^luti'ins in the form of a shower, try instalLng a child-size shower head. this fail. Combined Areas Help Housewife : for space with the children and ; ironing board. Often space for your man’s private lair can be found in basement, attic or garage. But if you can't squeeze enough inches for it within existing In addition to the usual appli- walls, try building on. It’s a ances and storage, some mod- worthwhile investment, em kitchens are equipped with | den DESIGN dining nool^ television sets, | ^ ^ pl^ areas and picture ^ows., ^ ^ This ui m hne with the trend carpeting^ towart combmMion kitchen- ^ family roo^. ^ ^ w h i c h will also provide thal The lady of the house can ‘ w'Afch TV, her garden or her "'’®sphere. children without leaving the Woods are a mao’s favorite stove. ! for paneling, and winning in' The natural golden color of I creased popularity are the sputhem pine paneling lends a soft colored species. like west sunshiny touch to the setting. coast hemlock. Ponderosa pine Fnmishings for the studio shoM be clean - lined and comfortable, or coarse. Give him a crisply styled desk and chair, a sofa for snoozing, and a good reading light. He’ll also need bniH-ins for books, cameras. _and hobbv eqnip- lliis can be done by tapping, into the r^ular shower stand-i pipe about half way ^m the' top. Butit-ins should be tailored for their specific job and the studio will look its best if the storage units are designed to match the paneling. Tongue • and - groove material can be used for cabinet fronts and doors. A cut-off valve is connected at the top shower head. Floars in a riiower stall riiould be surfaced with unglazed, slq>-proof ceramic tile. SUSPENDED CEILINGS The Modem Simple, Economical p Answer to Remodeling! JOHN W. CAPLES! CONSTRUCTION MY 3-1128 IFREE ESTIMATES^ FES-4WS BO. to I: a ceramic ‘ grab bar" installed three to four feet from the floor. Now for an extra fillip sure to win a man's raves, extend the den outdoors with a private, walled patio or deck. If he’s a nature lover, he’ll enjoy quiet moments outdoors in sunlight or under the stars. The privacy screens can be built with resawn western re^ cedar sidihg Wood Grain Exposed Thejight, airy form that wood siding gives to a home.disguises concealed Strength and structural values. .•:> Live In Beautiful WaterUiurl With wood siding, it’s possible to integrate the house framework and mrfacing more cloaely than with other materials. ^^CLARmON GARPEKS” EXCELLENT SC -CHURCHES and SHOPPING STERMER When strong woods with high nail holdihg power, such as southern pine, are utilized, the security factor is further enhanced. " * New Ultra Luxury Apartments Now Renting in Bloomfield Hills Near Long Lake Rood • Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartn^nt • 1.500 square feet of gracious living « • Central Air Conditioning I feet of gr^ious living Conditioning • Private Basement • Formal Dining Room • Dressing Room • Balcony • Covered Carport • Swimming Pool • Walk-ln CloMts • All-Hectric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances 'From $250, Includes Heat Model (by Trlengle FwnHtur* Cd.i mr WMdward kclinn Lent LMm td. end Sown Lobe Bd. Open Delly )1 to 5 - Evanln«t 4 to • CHARFOOS & TOPPER .7.14-6236—UN 4-6666 LOTS FROM >5,000 Housis mi» n7,900 ...AND THE LAKE IS FREE TO OWNERS! WHY SEHLE FOR LESS?? Come Out Right Now, It's Only 10 Minutes Away if ’/i Acra Sites Detroit Sewers 9^1 M|inute from Freeway ( ' Uew t. &eiT • Uke OwTteeWrf u ••• hiLi/ —i 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVIMG AREA furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace »> 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vs Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x160 8. Community Water * LOW TAXES * *17,44010^18,540 ♦ INCLUDING LOT ★ FHA Mioianna Dewa PoyaMrt $746 te $640 Directions From Pontiac.. > Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mil* to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND UNE MAHY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •ORTiONAL $600 'WE TUrnUDES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR raOPERTV. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 M». DIXIE CUSTOM HRUE5 We Guarantee To Save You Money > GET TWO BIDS AND THEN CALL UC! NO DOWN PAYMENT UNTIL 19651 Wb kovB no salBtm.n to pay. W* hovB our own emnant craw with 2$ year* experience. All job* told by owner*. Every iob coirie* our live-year DIXIE warranty* — Member G.C.C.A. NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! QUAUTY! B»UDING?|.. LOW PRICES! or REMODELING? Aluminum Sid^ - Reafinu - Porcha* ^ Rec. Room* — Fomily Room* — Kitchen* — Remodel-inp — Attick FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garages FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE 5T44 Highland Road (M-69) Between Cretcent Lake and A iri»ort Rd$. M-S9N0W0PEN! CONSTRUCTION Inc. CAlLKr” 14416 NEVERsi CMMi ter Lena eisTaaei OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 AM. to 7 PM. Ajy I I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. 0( TORER .31. 19(U i Country's Party Split Could Grow Wider K's Hug May Hinder Chief of India's Reds -Junior Edirors Quiz By CONBAI>FINK NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A. S. Dange can testify that a bear hug from a )tussian may provfe embarrassing—four years later. Dange is the beleaguered lead- er of the pro-Russian wing of India’s splintered (5>mmuniST-party. TEiN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Dally ana Evtnina Inttrvctiani a Lkanua by Slalt a« MIcMaan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE ^JMJ 4N ORANDA—PONTIAC Nikita Khrushchev was beginning a tour of India in 1960 when he met Dange at the airport. He wrapped himself around the Indian Red in a show of affection that clearly indicated Dange was Khrushchev’s man in India. all but wrecked the Indian^ I partyf Aft«' the 1962 India^knn-I munist China border war, pro^ I Chinese Reds split away. ! For four years, the hug served I Dange well as he stru^led to ' survive cutthroat infighting that KHRUSHCHEV IDOL But about 60 per cent of India’s Conununists chose Khrushchev as their-idol and kept the man he hugged as their leader. Now the infighting is reviving. Reds who survived the last intramural battle aVe scrambling I to land on the right side now that Khrushchev is gone. RE-ELECT mUOYD L mm Republican Staliir^R^^tativekDistrict 61. Waterford, Independence, White Lake, and Springfield Townships, City of Sylvan Lake. (rovernnient Exiterienre Does Count! ANDERSON 7 Years School Hoard Memhrr 6 Years Tittrashi/t Siiperritor 6 Years Oakland t'.ounlY Hoard afSu/iervisors S*Years Your Stale .jtorzmEZEEZi ANDERSON’S Record Shows that he has and will continue to work for responsible, economical, and efficient State Government. ANDERSON’S Record Shows that he has and will continue to work for more assistance to local schools, CQmmunity colleges and our own Oakland University. ANDERSON’S —Has and will continue to oppose a city. Income Tax levied on non-residents of the city. Initial policy giiTdelines from the top T^portedly are. in^ffect, ‘ down with Khrushchev and everybody be bear-hugged.” Dange was traveling in Eastern Europe when the news broke of Khrushchev’s ouster. He immediately went to Moscow for talks with the Kremlin’s new leaders. Whether he survived the distihction of ^ing Khrushchev’s man in lidia still is not clear. QUIET QUARREL? If Khrushchev's successors try i to quiet down the quarrel with; Communist China, Dange will | be in for rough days. For he, like Khrushchev, has been bitter in his condemnation of Peking. Dange would be a great obstacle to any attempts toward reunification of the Indian Communist movement, just as Khrushchev was regard^ by the Chinese as an obstacle to Communist cooperation on an international scale. MV FATHER MAKES ALU th' barrels , .'ROUND HERE/ J i HE'S A I COOPER About three-fourths ot all the;. A new agricultural cenma . fiber consumed in the U.S. is covering more than 108 million cotton, with wool and the syn- acfes shows that the average thetics accounting for most of Spanish farm is a little over the remainder. . 38 acres. LYNN D. ALLEN Paid Political Advertisement ELECT LEONARD F. TERRY Republican Candidate PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR - 20 years as^nartca - A man who cares shout las payers and people - Your smallest problems shell bo my largest If a decision has been made ; to heal up the wounds^ in India’s Communist party, Dange, like Khrushchev, almost certainly would have to go. I The Indian Communists might gain much if they closed ranks | and cooperated in these days of | I political and economic troubles i in India. « FOOD PROTESTS j The Communist party, though weakened by internal bickering. | i already has had considerable! success in organizing food dem- j onstrations and protest marches against Prime Minister Lai -Bahadur Shastri’s government. A unified parly could do more. ' The jfast has a way, of rising' and embarrassing Dange. ! QUESTION: How did people get to bj called by different names? / •k -k y ANSWER: Jf we^ad no names and .a teacher could only say “You over there, the boy with the snub nose and three freckles on his right cheek-r-” the world would be a confusi(ig place to live in. No one knows just how or when names began, but they probably had to do with some personal peculiarity, such as “lightfoot.” Many of our first names come from the Bible, and these had meanings, such as John (gracious r gift of Yahveh) of Elizabeth (oath of God). • The first people to have more than one name are said to have been the Chinese, family name^ being decreed by the Emperor Fushi around 2852 B.C. In the Middle Ages, in Italy, high-born people began to adopt family names to call attention to their ancestors and show they were different from commoners. But people of more ordinary rank liked the idea too. Our illustration shows how many such family names started, for an expert cooper or carpenter or smith was proud of his trade and decided to have such a word become the last name of his family. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STATE SENATOR Tha Only nth DISTRICT CANHIDATE Rated By The Oakland County Citizens League VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd liesl Qualified by Kducutional Backiiroiiud and Experieaee SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Last April, soAie of his foes ^ dug up a letter he had written 40 years before, offering to work ! for British intelligence if the’ British officials then ruling colonial India would free him from prison. Dange barely survived that one. Places also became attached to people to become last names of families: a settler built a house on a hilltop and became Mr. Hill, and his children James, Billy, Edna and Mary Hill and so on. •k k k FOR YOU TO DO: Some dictionaries give lists of the meanings of many first names. See if your name is among them. The main languages of Pakis- j tan are Urdu in West Pakistan and Bengali in East Pakistan, but the official language is English. WWI History | Good Reading stall's ‘ VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3rd Marstiall's Bo o k Is Fine Library Addition DAN We Have The Key... History of World War I By S. L. A. Marshall BARRY DRAIN COMMISSIONER to YOUR NEW HOME We have a mortgage designed to Protect You .. . Come In Today and Learn Abouf our True Open-End Mortgages. 0.4KL4ND COUNTY’S L4RGEST MORTG.4GE LENDING INSTITI T10N i 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence si. — Ponllac 3S1 N. Main —Milford 407 Main Street-RochcMer 4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Watted Lk. 471 W. Braiadway-Lake Orion S799 Ortonville fiA. Cor M-15—Clarkston I ■ I I 1 I I I ■ I I » « By CORENNA ALDRICH I If ever there were a history book to satisfy both avid history ; readers and individuals who ' shun anything but historical nov-[ els, it is the American Heritage I “History of World War I” by j S. L. A. Marshall. ! From his account of the first j spark in Sarajevo that ignited ' the whole world, through the blunders at Versailles which j were to incubate seeds of World War II, Geri. Marshall’s vibrant , narrative maintains a compelling style. ^ Even his detailed descriptions of battle strategy avoid slipping into the minuscule tediums often associated with works of this scope. Though vastly comprehensive, this history of the Great War is no mere collection of documentary data. Battles, dates, generals and such are oftly a part in the illumination of significant aspects of a nhive world that fentered war almost as small boys play soldier, only to find itself trapped in a monumental, slaughter that would change and entangle the entire course of history. ■Th human side of war. lost in m a n y standard histories, comes agonizingly alive. * Magnificently printed and ill-jjjitrated, this is a book to be studied and reread, a fine addition to any libr;ary. There is so much to be said for its writing, content and physical beauty that only per-sonal examination will ^ve a true picture of its quality. Retired from the Army in 1960 after sevrice in both World Wars, Brig. Gen. Marshall ha8, had wide experience in military life and the writing field. Now a resident of Birmingham, many-In this area are familiar with his work as former ^itorial writer and military critic for The Detroit News. Carl Sandburg has said Gen; Marshall “rates amemg many of us as the greatest of writers on modern war.” Readers of American Heritage’s “History of Wdrid War I” will whole-' heartedly concuf: FRANK IRONS SHERIFF SPARKS COUNTY TREASURER VOTE FOR , GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR PETITE SIZES! tackle-twill raincoat with new silicone finish 7. Ofrayon and com.bed cotton tackle twnll, with rainproof Silicone finish...handsomely tailored with raglan sleeves, tunnel typo belt. Black or bUck-olive, 5-14i Hears why • W« i*)! (or co.ii only! AT «OiWT HAIL • Yoo sere bocouio wo mtoI AMERICA’S LAI^GEST FAMILY CLOYHINQ CHAIN OPIN 9:90 TU 9:30 1 • PONTIAC; 20Q North SagisAw Street • CLABKSTON-WATEBFORD: gs Dixie Highwar Jut Nerth oi WatcrierA Hill . .. . . . i: . ■. I HK UON J IAC I’HKSS, SA'rf'HDAV.‘ 0('Tf)BF-R 31. 19R4 SYLVAi^ LAKE VOTERS RE-ELErT Your Present “Justice of the Peace” ■ A!NTH«IVY KREPS ‘ New Cit)i Preschool Program to Start in Neighborhoods The experience in Public Office and the outstanding: Court Record established — qualify him for this office of trust. Citizens will benefit throuRh his experience in administering Justice. YOUR SUPPORTIING VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED •" .A program to prepare pre-■ i school youngsters for kindergarten is scheduled to get under i way in Pontiac. Approved Thursday by t h e school board, the program calls I for* the establishment of preschool centers in selected neighborhoods under the sponsorship I of the school district and the Pontiac Area Urban League. The Urban League has also given the.program approval. I The preschool training is aimed at getting youngsters ready for kindergarten. “Som^ children are not ready for school because of home conditions," said William J. Lacy, Pontiac's Gift Sent to Rescue Plane Used to Carry Wounded Filipino assistant superintendent tor irv-t tjacjr inW the preidioot pro-struction. I gram would attempt to cover , “Some youngstpri," he con- areas not included in any tinued, “have had little dr no I eventual antipoverty procontact with books, pencil and i grams, paper or other children." PAST PROJECTS Lacy said the preschool program was developed from two While Lacy expects the preschool program will make a contribution to human relations, the object is not to relieve defacto volunteer projects conducted in! segregation but to prepare chil-the past at AU Saints Episcopal | dren to go into kindergarten. Church, Williams at Pike, and ★ * * Total cost of the program, including $7,000 for an assistant elemeptary ^incipal at Bagley School to help out Mrs. Butler, was put at $8,650 for the bal-: ance orthe Whittier Elementary School. He did not know how many centers would be set up, but expected initially “more than one” would gel under way. ( The school board will furnish a coordinator for the program,! Mrs. Pearlina Butler, Bagley | School principal; one-half the I cost of a secretary; office^ space and equipment, if available; an administrator for a' management committee, and $500 toward instrqptional sup-; plies and materials. Main job of Uie Urban! League, according to Lacy, will | be to furnish volunteers to do the actual instruction. e fiscal year. RE-ELECT (Paid NWcil Pat DALY Justice of the Peace DEMOCRAT ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A FULL-TIME JUSTICE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE (PaMtlcal AdvtrtlsamtiHl 100 Lawyers Recommend “TTie Spirit of Pontiac" Helio-■ Courier airplane made an cmer-i gency flight to a remote mouijc i I tain village recently to rescue “ I a man in critical condition from a head wound. ★ * ★ The plane, given to the Philippine government by the citizens of Pontiac in 1960 for use by the Summer Institute of Lin^is-tics (SIL), brought a Tigwa Manobo man to a clinic operated by the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism, according to a spokesman fm- the institute. The man had . walked four hours from his home to the village where Jean Hagar and Clarice Strong, linguist-translators with SII.,~~wfrf“Wiork-ing. That afternoon, the girls talked by radio to their base headqparter.5. requesting the Helio-Courier plane to fly out. . * ★ * Bob Griffin, the pilot, had jqst returned fronf^anila and was able to fly tfi^^an out. Surger^j at the ABWE clinic closed the | wound and the man is expected ‘ to recover. It woQld have taken the man two and a half days by raft to travel from his home to the clinic, the spokesman said. 3 from County Retain Mental j Health Unit Pqsts V Three county residents have been elected to the state board of‘directors of the Michigan Society, of Mental Health at its annual membership meeting. I Another Oakland County resi-I dent was honored for his work in behalf of mental health. » Mrs. Clarke F. Andreae and I Jbseph ^ Sullivan of Bir-t minghaiw and Mrs. Worth Kramer of Bloomfield Hills were reelected to the society’s board. State Sen. Farrell Roberts, ■hief sponsor of Michigan's new i Community Mental Health Serv-j ices Act (P.A. 54). was honored for hi.s work in the legislature. ★ * * •j The society is a United Fund agency. , (etUHcii At< ynt ilill bu raody t« luoni, ond'Kitun ■II a( liia pMpla^^^n ^ ItUfVI that yau ihautd chaata m* fa ba your HOUSi OF Kf^^ ^ UrdOiitttcf , Lynn Allen was named the "Outstanding Young Man of Pontiac" in 1959. His record in civic and community ser-ice continues to be marked as outstanding. He's an optometrist who is Willing to sacrifice time away from his practice to provide outstanding leadership as your representative from the 17th Senatonei District! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS PLEASE CONSIDER the FOLLOWING! > PROGRESS^ whethar it be better ROADS or WATER and SEWER SYSTEMS it usually results in some inconvenience during the construction stages, but ^ must look forward to the completion time, and the benefit to the COMMUNITY as a WHOLE. • TAXES, for your TOWNSHIP SERVICES amount tp only about 7% of the total property tax bill, and is the only property tax money under the CONTROL of your TOWNSHIP BOARD. e WATER and SEWER CHARGES are only paid by the USERS of the systems similar to the way you pay for electricity, gas, or telephone • LIBRARY SERVICE was established in 1963 after Waterford, by VOTE OF THE PEOPLE became a charter Toyfnship, which allowed the Township Board to levy up to 5 mills for services to the people in this and other areas. It is true a Library proposal which would have required a Library building costing a minimum of $250,000.00 was voted down in 1959, but let us compare that cost with the Library now under construction. First let's take the cost of the Library building $61,000 - then subtract the Federal Grant of $30,000.00 - then subtract the excess Sales Tax appropriation of $12,000.00 — This leaves a total cost to the Taxpayers of $19,000.00 or about 35 cents per person. k eTOWNSHIP BOARD DECISIONS MUST BE MADE AT JIMES which might be subject to criti$:ism, bbt ^u os voters realize that some> people favor greater police protection, some greater fire protection, others would like more parks and recreation facilities, and still others wanF^mproved library service. Your Township Board as elected representatives of ALL the people in Waterford must try to satisfy the wants of ALL people, and still keep first in their minds the ability of the Taxpayer to pay for these services. RE-ELEa JAMrS E. SEETERUN Supervisor RE-ELEa ELMER R. FANGBONER Clerk RE-ELEa DOR01RY OLSON Treasurer RE-ELECT m CHARLES E. EVANS Trustee ELECT H ROGER JOHNSON Trustee Y ELECT a GERALD C. CARTER Censtsbie RE-ELECT^H PATRICK K. DALY Justice of Peace ELECT a ROBERT G. SISLOCK Justice of. Peace ^ ELECT DONALD F. COFFEY More Has Been Accomplishad Undar Your Presont Democratic Addiinittration For Waterford Township Than Anytime In The Past Many Years! VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3nl Thi$ ad $jton$ored by Waterford Towrukip Demacratic Committee /'■' V'.,, —V , 1, (03. ^ Pontiac Press 5portS;~Saturday/October 31,-4964- 7th for Kettering; Waterford, Walled Lake Win; PNH Loses Captains Win League Crown by Rallying . L'Anst Runs Kickoff for Fast Touchdown; 3 Scores for Nutter By FLETCHER SPEARS Even (Ni the football field, it’s wise not to put all your eggs in one basket. I L’Anse Creuse tried it yesterday, stacking its defense to stop Kettering’s fleet haifback Jin^Haviland, and came out on the short end of a 27-14 score. The visiting Lancers kept Haviland pretty weU in check, limiting him to five yards rushing,, but they forgot about an-othtf speedy halfback in the Kettering backfield — Pat Nutter. Nutter moved about almost unnoticed in scoring three touchdowns before the Captains’ Homecoming crowd. The win was Kettering’s •sevendi in a row and brought the team its first IHCoanty Leagne f oottall championship. The Captains shared 4he ^ last year with Oiford. The loss was the first for L’Anse (4-1-1), but the team did wind up in second place in the loop. The game was the ti^test the Captains have been in this season and the issue was in doubt untii late in the final quarter. TAKE LEAD Kettering took a 13-7 lead in the opening quarter, traded touchdowns with the Lancers in the third for a 20-14 lead and added its final marker in the fourth stanza. ^’Anse shocked ttie Captains oiy the opening kickoff when quarterback Randy McConnell fi^ed the boot on his 11-yard line and raced 89 yards for the TD. Jeff Plonka’s PAT run made it 7-0. A solid defensive effort combined with the passing of quarterback Rick Ziem assured Waterford of a winning season last night. The Skippers slipped past Mt. Clemens, 14-12, as Dave Ferris successfully biwted two extra points. Mt. Clemens made the final score close with a touchdown in the last five seconds. Farmington ripped Roseville, 32-19, yesterday afternoon to give the Inter-Lakes three ms in four games with Eastern Michigan League foes. Waterford now has a 5-1-1 overall record with two games remaining. Mt. (Semens is 2-4-1. Tackle Tom Taffe, idaylng heads up footbaU for the second straight'week, pounced on a Mt. Clemeiui fumble at the Bathers 21 to set up Waterford’s first touc^wn in the second quarter. ^ TOUCHDOWN PASS Ziem passed ei^t yards to Tom Hoke for the sbc-pointer. Bob Harvey had. given Mt. CHemens a ft-0 first period lead on a 31-yard dive play . The Skippers marched 65 yards in the third quarter. Ziem, who hit all 12 of his competions in a row during one stretqh of the game, scored from the one foot line on fourth dowif. The Captains pulled within a potat, 7-6, at 3:13 of the opening period on quarterback Mike ^pman’s only pass completion of the afternoon. On third down at the Lancer 35, Nutter slipped behind the serondary and hauled in a {^tck from Shipman for the six-point- Late in the quarter, defensive guard Kea McLean Mocked a^iiLaneer punt and fell on the haB at the L’Anso six-yard marker. Haviland bucked over from the three two plays later and ' R4n Prince added his iirst of three PATs for a 13-7 lead. A hobbled punt set up Oie Captains’ third score in the third quarter. Kettering covered the bobble on the Lancer 37 and on the first play, Nutter scooted around right end for the scotc. McConnell took the Lancers in after a 71-yard march midway in the third. He ate up most of the yardage with tosses of 21 yards, to Mike Davenport aiyl 34 to Ron Arschene, the second giving thp team a first d(im at Kettering’s 14. Halfback Dick Skelton ripped of( five yards to the eight arid want uo the middle on the next tor the six points. Nutter found himself alond" a^ at 6:59 of the final period and turned right end for 45 yards and TD, iRfc.-: TO.. Yards OaiMd S'sLjsu . Skippers Sink Bafhers, 14-12 three losses. Roseville is 2-4-1. Roy Leach scored.twice for Farmington in the second quarter on four and one yard bursts and picked up two more TDs in the third period from the three and six. The other Farmington touchdown in the second period came 46-yard pass from Mike Wilson to Dick Johnson. Leach was the gaine’s leading rusher with 142 yards in 23 carries. He had bem handicapped since the third game with injuries. Walled Lake downed East Detroit, but Pontiac Northern was dumped by EML champion Port Huron. Jim Greiner on a four-yard run, Dan Provost on a 46-yard pass from Terry Noble and Doiig Firoaz on a 11-yard spring scored for Roseville. Wayne' Johnston kicked two conversions for the Falcons while Provost scored the extra point for the Wildcats. Quarterback Dave Lockwood hit tackle eligible Bob Decker on a long scoring pass Just It was the second straight week that Farris’ kicking had, produced the margin of victory for the Skippers. Last week he also kicked two placements as Wateftord tripped Farmington, 14-13.. “We stopped them five times with foui^ and one,’’ said winning coach Stu Thorell. “’Thu should indicate how well our defease played.” Farmington, and Roseville each scored 19 points in a wild second quarter.^but the Falcons continued ^the explosion in the next period to add 13 more and gain their fourth win against Tie Not Enough forDeckervilJe North Branch Champ; Millington, Imlay Win ■1 KjS&Wt, is mm «rom SWpnMn (n215 poun^ He to from Chicago. He ranks aeventh to the aO-tinto high scorers at the Unlverstty of Gndnnafi. LONDON (AP) - Britain’s hard-up track and field officials hesitatrf Friday ova accepting the gift of' a $18,000 country house and estate as ah 04ympk training centa. The bouse la Timbury Mana to Hampshire. Ihe British Olympic team firatoed there for 10 days before going to Tokyo last month. Oliva Cutta, 44-year-(dd gasoline magnate, offered Tintoury Major u a gift to British atiilet-ks. He said he wouid give it eitha to the official British Antoteur Athletic AssodaUon a to the International Athletes’ Club, which is run by British track and field stars. But the estatai,cost8 $14,000 a yea to maintain. Neitiwr body has much money. plaint about game offldattog. At the otha extreme, bip the place for him to file it is- .mtagham Brotha Rke wfil con- ^ .... '^Unuei its search f Ladd from cavti^ II in.” SHRINE PLAYS At Royal Oak Kimball High School field, Shrine wiU attempt to halt powerful Detroit St. Ambrose which will play to the annual Soup Bowl game next week.. The WOLLSt. Fred game H a battle to avoid the c^kr ot the Northwest Catholk League. Both are seeking league win No. 1 to the contest. Each squad k 1-5 ova-all. / * * ^ The two elevens have shown punchless attacks, but St. Fred has produced some impressive defensive play at times. Femdale St James Sunday will continue its bid tar an aa-beate season aad a high stata Oast C rankiag. The Daka will visit Redford’s St. Francis DeSaies. .They ae M to Coach Joe Paacuzzi’s hopa may be raised by the ia^viiii “ ‘ ! Warria scoring efforts of tiie to Sharp Final Round Earns Nicklaus Tie SYDNEY (»-Jack Nkkkuf of Columbus, Ohio, was three strokes behind the leada with eight Australians to front of him at the halfway mark Friday of • ................ian Open the 72 h(de Australian Gold Championship. Niddaus was plagued with putting troubk on wet gmeos. He bad a onemidenMur 71 for • two round total of 146. John Sullivan of Adelaide bc^ the lead with a second round 7l and a total of 142. South African Gobk Le-Grange, wbo won thf big tournament ill Melbounkt last week failed to qualify among the top $9 $0 ^ the final two rowuto Saturday. He misted the cut-otf mark of 191 by one stroke. t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81,1964 . B—9 The magic number ai cc^tend-erc for the Baltimore Colta in flie Western Division Conference ^of the NFL may be, cut to one Sunday as the LA Rams and De-troit Uons play an “ouster" bat- tle at Tig«' Stadium. The Rams and Uons are tied with 4-2-1 records, each standing one and a half games behind the Colts who are>l. Ties do not count in the actual stand- The loser Sunday would narrow its chances down to mathematical possibilities as the Colts are>6cp^ed to run over/he - ■ - • iJaiti- San Francisco 49ers in naore Sunday. The Lions are hurting with several key tajnries inclnding HIGH-Sl'EPPING - RusseU Smith (32) 4arts between two University of Detrdt players far Miami last night at Titan Stadium. First quarter run was good for first down. Titans’ Chuck Kuess (17) and Jim Chorba (21) pursue the runner while Miami’s Jim Stephana (77) watches. Miami Nips Titans, 10-7 DETROIT — A stem defense by the University of D e t r o i t could not overcome the anemic offense the Titans had in frying to gain a win over the University of Miami. The Hurricanes from Florida were rebuffed six times inside Detroit’s 20 yard line and finally in the third period a pass from B<* Bilentnioff to Fred Brown gave Miami a 10-7 victory. U. of IX scared first on a 65 yard drive in the first quarter with fullback Danny Racket going over from the three and Celtics Have No Trouble Defeating Pistons, 106-90 DETROIT (AP) — The Boston Celtics led all the way Friday night to ripping the Detroit Pistons 10640 for their seventh straight victory wlthdUt defeat in the National Baskettwll Association. In beating Detroit for the third time in two weeks the Oltks jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the first three minutes. After Detroit rallied and moved within one, point, Tom Heinsohn, Bill Russell and Tommy Sanders combined to give Boston 11 consecutive points. Hie Critics never saw tbieir mar^ reduced to less than six points. It was Boston 26-20 at the end of the first quarter and 54-47 at halftime. Sam Jones topped the victors' hSpndert Sfgr'a Thom'i'n NIGHT RACING iHternational RACEWAY PARK SUN., NOV. 1 Got«f Optn 9 A.M. Roeins ot 2 P.M. SKOTAOUUR 00-GART MEET Aft^ Rocf Program RACING ALL WINTER $3.50 TO RACE Spg^tort $1.50 TA« I-M »• MsHm COy wW — a\k M 3 3-3 iMa'Iand I iMim SMI RaM nm S3 late » M------- . a M 34 3S-IN . a 33 a 31- - Harrison Closing on Seniors Title U. of D. led by 6-minute end Tom Beer set the Hurricanes back to their own 32 and took over the ball. Quarterback R«i Bishop however couldnot get the team moving and U. of D. had to from deep in its own territory Mowing a 15 yard penalty. STUPED TWICE The Hurricanes moved in twice but the missed field goal and an intercepted pass stopped both threats before Art Zachary intercepted a Bishop pass to set up the winning tally in the third quarter. RENO, Nev. (AP) - Dutdi Harrison moved a step closer to winning Kis fourth consecutive National Senior Open Golf championship by shooting a 65, lowest score of the tournament, in the third round at the Was)x>e Golf Course Friday. Harrison’s 65 brought his 54-hole total to 263, four strokes in front of Harry Umbinetti of North Bold, Wash. $tM6ler Gains Armor PirrSBURGH n Pottioi tGH UB-Linri>ack-er Myron Pottios, who has been out of action with a bhiken arm, has been put back on the active rostm- of the Pittsburgh Steelers and may play Simday against Cleveland, the Steelers said Friday. '•-flying Ussens • Air Wans • Rnntols-Charters • "1“ Hangars • Insid* Storaq* L0una ■ SmUt Serrfc# RARRERS They drove to the Detroit eight and scored on the pass to Brown. In the final six mimites the Titans started to move twice but both times long passes were intercepted to stop the threats. Detroit now stands 2-5 fw the season and the Hurricanes are 1-4-2 and this! Is the first win in 10 games fqr Miami since last year. First ds«n R^tnj y 'EUmlnation Game Faces Lidns-Rams goes after 1(1 8th straight! York Jets for runnerup hftwrsI for Oaklandilast week, the Rald-against Houston while the Bos- in the Eastern Division. < ers may be ready to score an- ton Patriots battle the New| With A1 Davis hltting*his peak I other upset, this time against the Rams are expected to be keyed up^iof the game after fiieir big 27-17 win over Green Bay last week. Six rookies will be in the game for the Rams and Roman Gabriel will start at quarterback for the coast team. In other NFL games, Cleveland will he favored to avenge its lone loss at the hands of the Steelers. The game, is in Pittsburgh and the Browns, kow holding first place all alone in the Eastern Conference will be ready for the Steelers this time. Hie Greeq Bay Packers are favored also to avenge a 21-20 loss they suffered at the hands of the Minnesota Vikings, and the Oficago Bears, hit with a host of sick players because of intestinal virus will meet the Dallas Ckiwboys in Chicago. Washington is at Philadelphia and St. Louis plays at New York In other games. Baltimore may have kicking troubles in view of the fine and discipline levied against veteran Lou Michaels yesterday. Michaels was out after curfew and was involved in an auto cident suffering bruised ribs. AFL GAMES In the American Football League, the Buffalo Bills, only unbraten team in the league 5-Under-Par Tops Golf Field the San Diego Chargers, while Kansas City and Denver meet in the other game in the circuit NOCKIY AT A OLANCS ■y TM AtMCMeS Fr«u 3UT4O0AL Aj^a Montreal ........ ^*1 Detroit f 31 15 TaSay'i Oaiim Boston at Montreal Chicago o' SiniSay's Oamas Chicago at Boston EXPANSION riNLE Final Clearance yo'30%«" BN NEW and USED BOATS - MOTORS TRAILERS MY NAME’S BIMBO — A yearling buck deer took ofer |he family room at the Ralph Wright home on Lake Shm-wood Wednesday and in the process made friends with the family cat. It turned out that the deer’s name is Bimbo. A Detroit family raised the deer from last spring until it was picked up by the Conservation Department and released in Oakland County. Biifibo was more interested in the cat than he was in going outside of the Deer Drops in for Dinner Young Bimbo 'Right at Home Bimbo has been returned to the environment in whch he was born. Will he stay there or will he once again seek out the luxuries of the civilized world? Conservation officers are hoping the yearling buck deer decides to stay with his own kind. The young whitetail is making his third start in the wilds ^ at last report. San Jose, Calif. (AP) - Jerry Steelsmith, 28-year-old pro from Glendale, Calif., shot a five-under-par 67 Friday to take the first round lead in the $25,000 Almaden Open Golf Tournament. who never has won a tournament on the PGA tour, held a one-stroke lead over Billy Casper of AK)le Valley, Calif., who posted a 68 for the best round of the afternoon portion of the field. Hed at 69 were Sam Carml-bhael of Martinsville, Ind., and Fred Marti, 23-year-old rookie froni Dayton, Tex. “We hope he starts acting like a deer should,’’ said Herb Chambers, assistant manager of the Proud Lake recreation area. “Right now, he is down at the natere park — we think he is —where the school childrMS take field trips.” “He comes and goes.” Bimbo was born early last spring near Cadillac. He w a s plucked from the woods by a local resident who turned the fawn over to a man from Detroit. The deer spent the summer and early fall as a family pet. According testate law, a permit is needed to keep a wild animal in captivity. And these are difficult to ob^n. Bimbo’s guardians had!>no permit and’'eventually the conservation department learned of his whereabouts. The^deer was picked up last Monday and releaWd in the Proud Lake area. wood, was standing near »he patio when joined by Mrs. Wright. “The deer started running toward ns and we ran behind a tree,” Mrs. Wrif^t related. “He was a litfie deer and just stood there watching ns.” The two women tried coaxing the deer doser. Bimbo responded. ‘We started walking slowing Jtm StMlwnltti . iim cinrrtchiii .'.....i;;.!!!'... Fr»d “ . 33-36-M 34-34-70 34-34-70 ...................... 35-34-71 Rog*r GInsburg ................. ................ Yards pwiallnd 0 3 7 0-10 _____ 7 0 S S-7 D*t - HadMtt 3 run (RKTiardton kick) - FO CHm 17 ..... — nroum I piH from (CMra kkkt Kdfmit Zsriey . 35-37-73 G»ry B4UW 2-«-n .. 3400-73 . 37-34-73 . 3444-73 . 37-35-73 fFe May Have The Answer To Your MONEY Worries . . . ^5000 L^S On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10 West Huron The buck, with nubbins starting to form between his ears, apparently didn’t take to batching it in the woods. Wednesday morning he created a stir at Lake Sheryrood in Conunerce Township. PATIO SCENE “My neighbor, who lives three doors down, phoned me apd said there was a deer standing on the patio of her home,” reported Mrs. Ralph Wright, 4709 Surf-wood. “I went over to see the deer,” die continued. Mrs. Fred Draheim, 4781 Surf- right through the double gl d(wrs and into the Wrights’ family room where he preceded to make himself at home. toward my house,” saM Mrs. .................. deerjtoll Wright, “and the deeribllowed Bimbo followed the women Miss Creed Leads Las Cruces Event LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Clifford Ann Creed fired a three-under-par 69 Friday to take the first round lead in the $8,500 Las Cruces Ladies Open Golf Tournament. Betsy Rawls was one stroke behind. Kathy Whitworth, Marlene Hagge and Sandra Haynie were tied for third with 71s. Mickey Wright, the leading nioney winner, went out in 33 but skyrocket^ to a 40 on the back nine over the 6,340-yard, par-72 Las Cruces Clountry Qub course. Sandr* Hay^ .. Marilyn Smitt) .. MIckay WrIgM . 34- 34-70 sr?! . 37-34-71 35- 30-73 33-40-73 Gall Davis .. Althaa Olbaon . Gloria Ftdtf .. Shirley S 14-34-74 30-37-75 37-34-75 37-30- Sandra Sglicli . ioofie’' Jackla Pimg ...... Sybil Griffin .... Sandra Palmar . Lucllla Warden . Cpnnia Robinson . 30-37-74 30-37-74 41-34-77 40-37-77 34-30-77 . 43-34-71 37-41-71 34-40-71 Prompt, Friendly Service As In The Past'. . . Beach Fuel & Supply will continue to give you the same pmpt, friendly service as in the past, and will Remain under the same ownership. NKATINO OIU BEACH FUEL & SUPPLY 5738 M-15 Serving North and Oakland Co. MA 5-7421 EM 3-6021 SpaoB avRlIahlB For iRtidi Mrs. Draheim said she first saw the deer at “about ten to nine.” Bimbo spent the day dining 1 apples and lounging around the family room. He didn’t object to being petted and made friends with the Wrights’ cat. Mrs. Wright called conservation officers at Proud Lake and learned about^e background of the deer atd that its name was Bimbo. ' “I understand he had the run of the neighborhood in Detroit and a pool to swim in,” said Mrs. Wright. Bimbol who still carries faint traces of brown fawn spots in two lines on his back, was picked up for the second time by conservation officers and returned to a much larger neighborhood. Hunting and' Archery Supplies ^Hunting Licetues I Open Daily 9 to 6 ICRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES |6S E. Walton FE 8-4402 YOU CANT DUCK IT! WINTER’S ON He now has thousands of acres at his disposal and numerous lakes instead of a pool where he can go for a swim. Officers hope Bimbo takes a liking to his new surroundings. RRIOAY'4 RiaHTS SYRACUSE, N.Y. - BIHy And) I34H. DoylMtowfi, Pa., ofitpolnttd Backui, 140V5, Canttlofs, N.Y. 10. ■^s ANGELES - Adolph Pruitt, . Angtiot, outpoinfod Strglo Gomo. For all of your Fuel Oil Needs Call H. H.SMITH; B~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964 Weekend Television -Programs 9-CKLW.TV Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column oro subjoct to chongos without noticf Channel 7-WX^TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV , Channel 2-WJBK#/ Channel 56-WTVS Saturday evening (2) Movie ; “Br’e^k- through” (In Progress) (4) ((3oior) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poo^eck and Popeye (:2S (4) Here’s Carol Duvall C:3I (t) Littlest Hobo London saves nightclub siilger from underworld gunman (4) News > (7) Democratic Political Broadcast S;45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 1:55 (4) Sports 7:IS (2) (C^lor) Death Valley Day^ (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action Lions-Colts game is re-* capped (7) One Step Beyond 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason Reggie Van Gleason opens own nightclub where he cavorts to dixieland music (4) (Color) FUpper Andy Devine b^mes a regular as old seaman whose wild tales are put to the test (7) Outer Limits , First astronauts on Mars report there is no life, but when they mysteriously , die, a second e]q)edition is > sent ' (9) Movie; “House on ; Haunted HiU” (1959V Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long t;M (4) GOP Political Broadcast Ronald Reagan hosts “A Time for Choosing.” 8;» (2) Political Talk S;39 (2) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan Wins presidential , vote on his own island. (7) Lawrence Welk Halloween highlights (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Chicago 9:19 (2) Mr. Broadway Mike recalls vdien he tried to bring together temperamental actress, leading man. (4) Movie: (Color)/ “The Teahouse of the ^August Moon’’ (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Paul Ford, Eddie Albert 9:25 (7) PoliUcal Talk 9:39 (7) Hollywood Palace Buddy Ebsen does^medy sketch with JJiafft baseball star Wuie Mays, is joined by singer Jane i “Mogambo” (1953) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly. 2. “Dangerous Mission’’ (1954) Vic-- tor Mature, Piper Laurie, William Bendix, Vincent Price (7) Movies: 1. “Inherit the Wind” (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fredric March, Gene Kelly, Dick York. 2. “Hell Below Zero” (1954) Alan Ladd 11:39 (4) News,. Weather, (9) Movie: “The Witch’s I Curse” (1960) Kirk Morris 12:00 (4) Saturday Night Sports 1:30 (4) .News, Weather 3:90 (7) All-Night Show (Repeat) SUNDAY-MORNING 6:30 (7) Making Music 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent (See TV -Features) 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Captive 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Industry on Parade (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:15 m Bible Puppets (4) (Color) DaVey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic! Hour (7) Understanding'^ ur World (9) Temple Baptist-Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at Ooisroads' (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Robierts "9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Ufe (7) (Color) World Adventure Motor tour through France. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Faith for Today 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (See TV Features) 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 (Repeat) 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Imports ll”:20 (9) Eyewitness 11;25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) HEAR U.S. SENATOR PHILIP A. HART WIRT CHANNEL 12 I P.M. SUNDAY WWI-TV CHANNEL 4 M:30 P.M. SUNRAY Television Features .Massachusetts Ballot Eyed By United Press International GUNSMOK£, 10:0Q p.m. (2) Channel 2 sports announcer Ray Lane has bit part in this episode about family which offers daughter’s hand in marriage to Matt in return for fixing wagon. SUNDAY ACCENT, 7:15 a.m. (2) Soviet satire shows real life under communism. MASSACHUSETtS BALLOT, 2:30 p.m. (4) Sherwood Colburn, special projects director for the Democratic State Committee, discusses proposed referendum with former Romney aide, Richard Van Dusen. AMERICANNEGRO, 12 noon, (4) Study , of Negro church’s history, role of all ' churches in civil rights fight. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Yugoslavia’s role in the Communist party is examined. CAMPAIGN ’64, 12:30 p.m. (2f CBS newsmen survey key issues, report on last week of campaign.- MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Former Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley, former Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall are interviewed. (7) (Color) Movie: “Terror of Rome Against the ' Son of Hercules” (Italian, 1963) Mark F (Special) Meet'the Candidates Six candidates for Detroit Board of Education speak. -4:30 (2) Battle Line Reporter de^bes the Allies’ 1942 Commando raid on Dieppe. 4:45 (7) Alf-Pro Scoreboard 5:00 (2) Movie: “Any Number Can Play” (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Films show banding wild ducks in the Rockies. (7) Dennocratic Political Broadcast 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Republican Political Broadcast (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) (Color) Movie: “Wpn-ders of Aladdin” (1961) Donald O’Connor, Noelle Adam. (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Special) Campaign and Candidates (See TV Features) * (7) Checkmate (56) Topic 7:00 (2) Lawbreaker (9) Movie: “Wrong Man” (1956) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles (56) Retjo and Bailer 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Ck>lor) Walt Disney ' Last of three-part story ‘The Tenderfoot.” (7) Wagon Train Coop finds half-breed Indian girl wandering in wilds. (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV Features) (4) Bill Dana Jose wants to rent plush room for cousin’s wedding. (7) Broadside Officer cuts off Waves’ cosmetics. (2) Political Talk (2) My Living Doll Bob and Rhoda call on rich playboy for fund-raising (Hve. (4) (Color) Bonanza Ben won’t let dime novelist write his story. (7) Movie: “Road to Hong Kong“ (1961) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy La-mour. (9) Mary Morgan (2) (jOP Political Broadcast Ronald Reagan hosts “A Time for (loosing.” (9) Flashback (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Tony poses as naive engineer and goes to Texas town. (9) Seven Days (2) PoUtical talk (2) What’s My Line (7) (Special) Politics ’64 (See TV Features) -(2) (4) >(7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (9) Eyewitness w (2) Movie: “Court-Martial "of Billy Mitchell” (1955) Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Montgomery, Charles Bickford —^Weekend Radio Programs- MONDAY MORNING : 11 (2) On the Farm Front :15 (2) News :20 (2) Sunrise Semester :30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews :50 (2) News :00 (2) Happyiand (4) Today Interviews with vice presidential candidates Sen. ' Hubert Humphrey and Rep. WiUiam E. Miller. (7) Johnny Ginger :10 (2) Happyiand :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater { :30 (7) Movie: “Crossroads” (1942) William Powell, Hedy Lamarr. :40 (56) Great Books :55 (4) Political Talk (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round :00 (2) Movie: “Bride Wore Boots” (1946) Robert Cummings, Diana Lynn. (4) Living (9) Romper Room :10 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:30 (56) Occupational Planning (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools :00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk 1:10 (56) Our ^Scientific World 1:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right , (9) Across Canada 1:35 ( 56) French Lesson 1:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:55 (4) News :00 (2) Andy Griffith (Re-* - peat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant ,:15 (9) Chez‘Helen :20 (56) What’s New :30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy . (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square :50'(9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers :55 (4) Political Talk MONDAY AFTERNOON :00 (2) Love of Life (4) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo :20 (56) Friendly Giant 1:25 (2) News :30 (2) Search for Tomor- WJ«760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 440) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mw CASH NOW! BANKEHS PLAN . PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS ' Replace with one payment One Place YES .... you con remodel your home ond poy your bills too! One low monthly poyment includes everything. Widows ond pensioners eligible. CALL for frte upprafsal U^rotor M 4mlyti9^ydmyt4 hmmn. If rniaUr to rmll. mmilni FE 44141 BANKERS J hivftfmant Co. I law. Lawrence ^ PwiTue AOORESS. CITY.... nnWE....... TONIGHT WJR, NtWj^porls mtJ. New. ^ ' CKLW, News, Hum) WPON, New Sport. WCAR, N«ira «:»-. Studio Showcaw WWJ, M«nic 'tll Oawn 4:M-WJR, Orfan Encw» WJBK, HaartBiM Tht BR, r------- ----- ...;yZ, Young Peopla W$ CKLW, March of FaMi r:db—WJR, Nawt Hynma WXYZ. Amarican Fannir CKLW, Cburch of Air WJBK, Hour of Crudfltd WCAR, Chair LoH WPON, Sunday Saranada 7:1»—WJR, Farm CKLW, Saw WJBK, Avc __________ CKI W. Baugncv I abaroMllt WCAR, The ChurOi Today Si«»-wjR, Changing Tbrna WXYZ, Guest Star • CKUW, Your WoriMh How WJBK, Music wNh Unidt WCAR, Lift for Living WPON. St. Mm's ClWrCB WHFI, News. Si l:Sb-WXYZ, Manage of Israel WCAR, Back la God's HoUn WJR. ahVf.rrw CKLWy Pontioc Boptitt ’ MUBKd Radio Biblo Omn WHi^le RofigkMM News f;M-WJRe NewSd Chenging WCARd Musk for Sunday WPON, Proteston1 Hour WWJ, Church Cfossroads WXY^ Christians ir WJBK, Voice of Church WHPI, News. Sunday Be f:3B-WJRr ScianCe. Musi WWJe nW AAusic 0 WXYZ, Morning ChoraM ^Chri-"“- CKLW. WJBKy WPON. lf:CB-WJR. News. .......... WXYZ, Moments of Musk CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON. The Christophers l(:IS-WPON, Emmanuel Bep- 1(:3S^WJR, Moscow Scene. rwj- News, Scouts KLW, Oral RAarlc IJBK, Voka of Praptw CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHF|,^jMm. EWtoN WPON," Religious Musk llilS-WPON, Canlral Mcli lliM-WJIt, Ml L riRNOOi |tt(»-WJR. Nn WCAR, Musk I WPON, American Herltagt WJBK, NM 0. Millr-»LW, Wfal^ tM»r WHFI, News, Sunday I ll:S»-WJR, Miday I DdJlMGrunHor 4:l»-WPON, TheTShado 5:t»-WPON, Famous Ji S:1»-WJR, Hawaii Calls WPON, Sunday Saranada SUNDAY EYBNING Scoru WPON, Sunday Saranada d:lb-WJR, New*. Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ. Story of Waak CKLW, ChrWaMpMant WWJ, Meat Iha Prns Trdb-WJR. Ntws, Face Na- WWJ, Red WMg Hockey WXYZ, Sabastlan. Musk WJBK, Ndwi, WCAR, Boyd Carendtr 7iSb-WJR, Latbi^Amtrlca WJBK, Human Gahavlor t:W-WJR, Newt, Kandrkk CKLW, Voice of Ptaphacy WPON, Churcli of Week WJBKAYoung America S;Si-WJR. The Haadlkiar CKLW, The QuM Hour WJBK. (tarn* *b Ramtmbar »;M-WJR, News. Byankig Hymna WPON, Antlodi BaplW WXYZ, PuMk Sarvla Shews Y:Jb-WJR, Church of Hit Air WWJ, News- iUkuiNM WJBK, I------ .. WXYZ, Acadtmy „ CKLW, BIMa Study WPON, Bob Crddn Show i&JR^ciwSrSELr J. EtarmiM?^ .W, LighI, lOc Hour «iW-WJR, Agrkultura WWJ, Farm, New. WXYZ, Fred WoH. Musi CKLW. Farm Newt WJBK, News, Avarv WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, Nesrs, Country • WHFI, McLaodsvilte, U S.. M.-- WWJ, RobartI C^LW-StfOpei 7:30-WPGII, Mutual Sports 7:SS-WPOll, Whitman S;tS-Wjj||ANewi. Sunnysidt t:SS-MfJR, NdWk Har.-ft WHFI, Ntws, McLtod WCAR. Tom Kolllns t:N-WJR,.|jW Murray CKLW. Maiy Morgan ibies^JR, News CKLW, JM Van WJBK. Nawa, Clait Raid WPON, News. Rtn KnlgM lt:N-CKLW, Konntdy CafHng Itifb-CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Dave Prince, Musk, IliiS-wwJ, News, Mar CKLW, News. Granl WCAR, News, Ofl»M WPON, News, Ron KiHghf 11:SS-.CKLW,.>toe Van WJBk. Nasm, ReM WJR, Guaal l:fb-WJR, News, LtoKMIMr *:dl-WPON, News, BoP Lawrence WWJ, Nawe, Enwliaalt -WJR, Jbn weed Shaw WJBK, News, Robert Lu WXYZ, Sebdsllan. .Muek, (4) (Color) Truth or (^n-sequences > (7) Ernie Ford :35 (56> Spanish Lesson :45 (2) Guiding Light :50 (56) Understading Numbers :55 (4) News :00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “This Is My Affair” (1937) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck." (9) Movie: “Dangerously They Live” (1941) John Garfield,' Nancy Ckileman. :10 (4) Eliot’S Almanac (56) French Lesson :15 (4) Topic for Today :25 (56) World History :30 (2) As the World Turn/ (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (2) Political Talk (4) News (56) Adventures in Science HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS compifrt* f9»5 • SS.OO sitlinc durpn . lltEE-YutfcMk Ho#., phelo TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 6l W. HNran FE 8-4000 2:00 (2) Password - (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Star Performance Nina Foch and Francis L. Sullivan star in “Trapped” (4) Doctors (7) Day in Ckwrt 2:50 (56; Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) Tb Tell the Truth (4) Another World • (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 3:55 (4) PoUtical talk 4:00 (2) Secret Stf^hi (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) ’ (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) (Color) News 4:30 (2) Movie:- “Looking for Danger” (1957) Bowery Boys . (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Rej>eat) (9) Popeye 5(4) (Color) ^JeOrge Pierrot Fildi trip to Norway (7) Movie: “IfeU’s Five Hours” (1958) Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky anfl Friends • (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Sorviceo and Suppliosfor ^ ALL HEARINp AIDS | 1 SKCUL CALL 1 FINANCE PUN 1 1 .in tko. yM to. I* ■ .ay .rataxl biHt ood to FE 4-4138 1 oiM kill. U. to 30 yaan Open Daily and Sun. • ADDITIONS • AHIC ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDIN6 REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES » WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL I96S ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Hiirrayl The STRIKE IS OVER! fk/W Is The Time Te Consolidate Yoir Debts ^.. and arrangd for=)d Kkdduld of Btymafild t* fit ybdr Ihcohm. Your only rdfuiramant it your lincdif datirg t« fbt Hgt *f dbktt Phone FE 8-0456 or See M^higao Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. $$ CASH FOR YOU mm\ Begin enjoying the tiiinga you need! Pay all your current bilin and have money left over! Conioli-date! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your homel^ FiniAnd second mortgages. S Original | House Cost 1 • Preaeni .Balance • You Can Bormw 0 7.5OO.O0 1 0 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 1 6,560.00 2,500.00 ' i 1,000.00 1 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 1 10,000.00' 4,000.00 PHOME FE 8-3030 OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL Wd 5-4644 I MSI OrdusrtLLake Bd.,'Keegb’HaiW.'^Mhdilgaa I Nsme- '_____________■ I' Address ___^ .. .. lJL , City' ^ Phone • ___________^ ^ 'i’HK rONTIAC FRKSS. SATl RDAV, ()('rOBKR 31, 19«U F M Communists Most Powerful Single Force in New Sudanese Government Reactions that mimic varinii* diseases may bd pi'oduced by modern drugs, certain food additives and environmental con- KHARTOUM, Sudan (APj -r Communists have emerged as the most powerful single force in the Sudanese, civilian goverri-nieiit which to^ office today, I losing the books on six years^^ Irnilitary niTe. Ahead was the task of restoring order swept aside during 10 days of rioting in which mobs were cut down by waves of machine-gun fire from tu'ft-eted armored cars and scattered by volleys of tear gas bombs. ■ At least 30 persons were killed ■and more than 200 wounded. The ridting students and workers forced President Ibrahim Abboud, who with sfeven other generals took power in a blo(xiless military coup six years ago, to capitulate. army command Abboud managed to retain command of the army and the title of president, but technically he is stripped of most executive power. The new prime minister, El Khatem Khalifa, 40, and his cabinet, met Friday night and pledged that they woul/i begin vyclrk as “good civil servants’ immediately after the swearing-in this morning by Abboud. OPEN ROLE Khalifa’s cabinet includes all political tendencies but the Communists had disproportionate power and an open role in govehtment for the first time. They achieved this position by successfully infiltrating labor and professional groups. Moderate Sudanese tend to discount the Communist representation, however, claiming it will be short-lived and counterbalanced by moderates and the extreme Aloslem brotherhood members in the cabinet.- Khalifa, a former deputy undersecretary in the education ministry, named three Commu-' nists to the 15-man cabinet FrU day morning, and*a fourth Com- miintat Friday night. The four® was ghafei Ahm^ Sheikh, appointed labor minister. Sheikh spent nine years in prison and only recently emerged. He is secretary of the General Sudan Worker Federation. OTHER THREE The other three Communists are Ahmed Soleiman, 43, a law- yer imprisoned for several months for‘publicly criticizing Abboud’s regime; Abdine Ismail, Jhead of a lawyer’s syndicate and former assistant attorns generatr-and-^"Ehnniir-Mo«: hamed Elamin, 92, head of a farmers’ association that embarrassed the military regime by calling a strike of cotton pickers this year. Khalifa retained for himself the defense ministry, held form- i DAVID CALHOUN COUNTY CLERK REGISTER of DEEDS A man who know* tha jot bacausa ha's currant County Clark- DAVID CALHOUN DAVID CALHOUN DAVID CALHOUN liiKjtn axpariancad administrator dadicatad to sarving you wall— REELECT DAVID CALHOUN It remains to be seen whether the senior army generals, under house arrest, will remain peace-1 fully in the background. Younger offiers, who directed the withering bursts of gunhre that routed demonstrators from Khartoum’s streets, demonstraM that the army is sfllT a power ft the cduhtiy'. Khalifa has announced the end to martial law and pledged liberty, freedom pf speech, press and public assembly. His government is pledged to an ant i-imperialist, nonaligned foreign policy. -yf FREE ELECTIONS \ He termed his government temporary, promising the people free parliamentary elections not later than next March. Par- liament would draw up a pci-to be Im- manent constitution lowed by formation of ^ consti-tutional government. Trouble which . eventually-toppled Abboud’s regime began Oct. 20 when police broke up a student meeting in Khartoum University, called fo discuss a rebellion in the .southern Sudan. fights followed. Police , then . opened fire, killing one student ■ I and wounding several others. J ! The student’s funeral, the 1 next day, brought demonstra- j ■ ^ions throu^mS'KRaiTodm and' it.s two adjoining cities, fjorth I Khartoum and Omdurman. ■ , VIOLENCE CONTINUES ' ' ' the Wedne.sday morning, mobs charged across the area j where in the late 1800s the Su-, danese cut down the English | and Egyptian garrison of Gen Charles George ■= Gordon. Armored cars opened fire killing 15 demonstrators. , taminants. ' BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATUR£ SALES 5 OaH.ind Av». FE 4-9 .91 Students refused to disperse and several stone-throwing Police were not expecting an outbreak of such dimensions' and were unable to cope with, the situation. Abboud reinforced the police with arrny units but' I The violence continue. 1 A short time later. Abboud announced he was bringing an end to* the military regime. The ‘ national front,’’ formedeof all the opposition parties, was called in fhe next day to form a civilian government. PONTIAC AAAU OPTICAL CENTER n r im :l«1iT^-'‘ f What is the argument between the Russian and Chinese Communists all about? Russian Communists believe-. External encirclement plus internal demoralization plus atomic blackmail equals progressive surrender. Chinese Communists believe in: Internal violent revolution stimulated and led by the Communist Party. erly by Abboud, and gave (he ............................................................... ’itically i interior ministry to politically i independent Clement Mboro. ! The foreign ministry went to old time politician Mohamed Ah- , meed Magjoub, whb held the , jKist before the military take-! Reduced to essentials, the Russians and Chinese disagree about one thing—what is the quickest and surest way to conquer the United States. AREAS OF AGREEMENT There are many more points of agreement between the Russian and Chinese Communists than there are points of disagreement. Both agree on the following: . The United States of America is the source of most of the evil in the world and, must be destroyed. Both concurred in this defkiition of the United States which was signed by 81 Communist Parties of the World: “the greatest international exploiter, the center of world reaction, the chief bulwark of modern colonialism, the international gendarme, the main force of aggression and war, and the enemy of the world.” 2. The International Communist Movement is the instrument to accomplish this destruction of America. I 3. The program by which this destruction is to be carried out is called “Peaceful Coexistence.” Both define this as conquest without thermonuclear wdr. AREAS OF DISA&REEMENT The Russians and Chinese disagree over -the best methods to follow under the title of peaceful coexistence. The Ru.ssian Communists believe that the formula of conquest ia-external encirclement plua in ternal demoralization equals progressive surren- der. The Chine.se Communists believe the l)est method is—internal violertt- revolution stimulated and led by the Communist Party concentrating upon minority group.s, the unemployed workers, and the disgruntled intellectiial.s. RUSSIAN- -CHINESE- COMMUNIST POLICY FOR U.S. CONQUEST lb carry out their policy, the Russian Commu-nist^believe that they should: L Encourage wars of “national liberation’’ in .>A8ia, Africa, fnd Latin America. 2. Neutralize Westenn Europe. 3. Demoralize and isolate the United States. Conquest would then come about through a of “accommodations” with the external nated world power. They desire a government in power in the U.S. that will agree to lhi*se “Accommodations!' The (Chinese t'ommimists belie quest of the United States is primarily the responsibility of the American Communists and, the American people. From Marxist-Leninist ds in o|>en violent relieUion. On the record, the Russian Communiste have shown |reater thermonuclear adventurism. It was the Russian Communists who placed the missiles in Cuba and brought the world to the brink of thermonuclear destruction. 'The Chinese Communists did not reprove them for ronoying the missiles but'for putting them there. They claimed this was a departure from fundamental communist principles. The official Chinese Communist statement on the question of missiles in Cuba is as follows: “The Communist Barty of China and the Chinese people have always maintained thaC tba course of history is decided by the great strength of the ma-sses of the people and not by any weapons. On more than one occasion-we have made it Clear that we neither called for the establishment of nfissile bases in Cuba-nor obstructed the withdraivatof the so-called ‘offensive weapons’ from Cuba. WE HAVE NEVER CONSIDERED THAT IT WAS A MARXIST-LENINIST ATTITUDE TO BRANDISH NUCLEAR WEAPf)NS AS A WAY OF SETTLING IN'l’ERNATIONAl. . DISPUTES., Nor haVe we ever, considered that the avoidance of a thenuonuclear war in the Caribbean crisis was a‘Munich!’’ THE GREATER PERIL Both forms of communist s'trat-egy are evil and dangerous. When communists, following the advice of the Chinese, lead violent mobs to ar^n, murder and pillage on the streets, the American people become aroused. NeverHroJess, the greyer threat to the continued existence of a free America comes from'the subtle, clever, integrated program of Russian communism. If concern is focused on the obvious Chinese Communist activities, while the Russian Communist stratr egy continues without recognition or opposition, the communists will have won a great and possibly a decisive victory. You are just as dead if you are strangled slowly as if you are shot or stabbed. • on. FRED SCHWARZ. PRESIDENT , CHRT.SrriAN ANTI mMWI'MSM CRfSADR V^hile the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade is under Protestant leadership, it serves ali faiths and cooperates with other religious anticommunist organizations including the Jewish Council Against Cbmmi/nist Aggression,39S W. 6th Street, Iak Angeles. ('aUfornia. and the Cardinal Mindszenty Fourfdation, P.O. 321, St. Louis. Mo. ... . r This Public Service advertieement U pretented and paid for bf the SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR C0MPANY«..,*..„w./~, ...makmtfmmSfimtmSlmlDmMtBdn [C ntihiscttTBUJmtnaiStsisImKrtssBet" I PATUCKJ.FiAWUy,Jl.,iVin4«a CHRISTIAN ANTI-OOMMUNISM CRUSADE 124 E. 1ST STREET ' IXING BEACH 1, CALTFORNfA I would lik<> to \e&ra more altout the Communirt diieaf to my Amerioan heritage. As an investment to preserve it for future generations, I ana enclosing $ -- for--— -copies of “You Can TVuat the ('ommiinig^ (to l«e Communists)" by Dr. Fred Schwarz. (50 cents per copy for iJa|>erlNi*'L edition.) i 1 -IW f J -.1 . • 1 lA A }■ ;ii V’ B^12 TgE PONTIAC >rRKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1964 Th« possibility of visual dis-i tortion in the extreme cold of outer space is being tested. In Four Communities . ■________________ NOTICE I’ntU M 5S U , fWI OR S !SS4 J Dr. E. O. V«aOruiieir Fool SpocioIiiF' New Errgland Police. Fear Teen Fighls I Since the National Defense Education Act became law five years ago, $800 million has been ajipropriated for various phases I of the program. Paper was used by the Arabs for manuscripts as early as the 9th Century. It wasn’t used in Christian ^rope until several centuries later. nie wlntergreen plant also Is known as checkerberry. When In bloom, it has a waxy white flower followed by a crimson fruit. One-haU of the schools In thj U S. In 1950 had only one room; and they educated only about; five per cent of the total school i CONCORD., N. H. II!P11—Four I New England communities to- STOP SMOKING. Drinking. Insomnia or Ovorcating " PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC im Joilyn. Ava. FE F?7N Extra-police kept an around I with three-footdong night sticks, theK-lock guard at Concord, took the place of laughing, cps- . » is. , tioi I Claremont and Plaistow, N.H., turned children in the commu- day were threatened, with llalj HByTerhill. Mass. 'The | i t i e s, Traditional Halloween oween rum is n ee Hampshire National i parties and door-to-door 'trick i Guard was on a standby alert, 'or treat” marches were called Police feared that riots may i „ ' ntf ' Police in each of these com- ] all quiet” when thousands of teon-agc^;f’^«“«»’““* be crowd’ed together ^'‘"-bances broke out. They kept a clo.se watch on teen-age hang-out.s but'saw no unusual activ- be triggered during or after high ' ... , . school football games t o d a v i . close quarters. 24 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS ENDORSE JOHN C. KREGER JOHN C. KREGER i4n untiring, dynamic man of action, dedicated to the cause of better education . . . since 1948. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION • 15 years a member Flat Rock Board of Education 13 years as its president. • President 'of Wayne County Association of School Bonrds, composed of 40 Beards of Education during 1955-1956 inclusive and six years on the association's executive committee. • Delegate to the White House Conference on Educo-tion in 1955. • Has kfken and is working diligently for thy/establishment of community colleges. Successful business man, a very active civic leader. • Has exhibited the degree of integrity, responsibility, capacity and leadership in oil activities to warrant oppeintment to this most important office. 'SUPPORT' 'VOTE' 'ELECT' G R J 0 E 0 V. P H U N G B E L C. C K R A R 0 N E M G N E E R Y VOTE JOHN C. KREGER FOR STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ^Keep M()n To/>’ (Pvliticol Adwwrtia. ity.- Kansas Crasji Proves Fatal for 7 Teen-Agers Groups of teen - agers w e r e broken up quickly. .Suspicious IK'isoris were questioned and| WICHITA, Kan. (APi — Sev-their names recorded. , en high school students, all 15 CLERGYMAN CORPS i >'Sars old, diwj in a smashup of „ . . • . t j L. ■ ! two cars Friday night, the Kan- Pnests, mimstel-s and rabbis; Patrol reported. banded together in a clergy-man s corps in Haverhill. They | killed at the scene, rode in police ^cruisers to urge; 3j , ^ourtty road intersection 11 groups of youngsters to disperse. I nfiiies east of Wichita,|and the The>’ were on call if any disturb- seventh died shortly afterward, ance broke out. Tbe dead were all In one car. Riot-trained police, armed which had only one survivor, who was injur^. Two persons in the other car also suffered injuries. Name Officers in Civic Group One car struck the other broadside at high speed, the patrol said. VVreckage and bodies were strewn over a wide area. New Committee to Advise City Agencies At first meeting of the newly formed Civic Improved Advisor^ Committee, chairman Alex Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, appointed two subcommittee chairmjpn ai^ two committee officers. Clarence Barnes, 98 Centeit; wa^ named vice chairman aadL. also head of the housing subcommittee. Joann VanTassell, 51 E. Iroquois, was named secretary and chairman of the bylaws and constitution subcommittee. The short organization meeting also featured talks by City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ADVISE AGENCIES The new 21-member committee was appointed by the City Commission to provide a representative citizen body to advise city agencies in future development of the city. The group will me^ next on Nov. 19. j i 6 Rite for Ex-Official GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Funeral service is pending for Otto W. Pino, 74, former state director of vocational rehabili-taion and executive secretary of the Jackson Crippled Children’s Commission. He died Thursday night at Blodgett Memorial Hospital. He had lived here since .1958. TO Voters 14th senate district-Why a "WRITE-IN" this is a part of the record: Paul A. Ktrn, Jr. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL: Of Denrtocrat McCarthy, they sc^d: "We think he is not sufficiently independent to merit consideration." Of Stole Rep. C h a n d I e r, t ey _ "During 1963, the Livonia publisher was absent 16 days out of a*possible §5 . . .on foiled to answer roll coll on 96 occasions. They further stoted. Another foctor w^ detracts from his polotobility is his inextricoble tie with the Detroit Race Cour$e. THE FARMINGTON ENTERPRISE: Said of Chondler: "He missed the lost 38 doys of that speciol sessiori." He apparently was not even carried oij the 1964 roll because o his continued-absence. The ENTERPRISE further stated: "Soriie of Chandler's campaign methods hove also been distasteful to us." THE LIVONIA NEWS: Refers to,/'Paul Chandler, a politician who gets business from the school and city boards without even the benefit of Fieing low bidder ..." They olso refer to. Chandler s extremely poor ottendonce record ..." TO "WRITE-IN" IS OUR RIGHT ... IT IS EASY . . . TRY IT. Nb matter what party, straight or split vote, you con "write-in" Paul A. Kern Jr. First vote your full slote then check the STATE SENATE POSITION (#7) ON THE MACHINE to be sure the levers ore up under both McCarthy ond Chondler . . . THEN Open #7 "WRITE-IN" slot and WRITE-JN P-AUL a. kern JR. "A Choice Not on Echo" for those of us who ore not quite so liberol or enamored of the infallibility of the "party-line. REMEMBER OPEN WRITE-IN SLOT #7 and ' wiite-in" Panl A. Xein. Ir. GOLDWATER CONSERVATIVE Listtn to Paul A. Kern, Jr_Sundoy 12:0i . . . WPON-RADIO 1460 WATNE-OAKLAND "WHITE-IM" COMMITTEE EXPERIENCE COUNTS K-EUCT City Commission 12 years Mayor 6 years State Representative 6 years Member of Committee on: Apportioliment Juvenile Court State Capitol and Public Building Supplies and Expenditures Arthur J. Law STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 62 Indorsed and supported by the A.F.L-C.1.0. Railroad Brotherhoods. Michigan Conference of Teamsters and leading businessmen. / T RE-ELECT EXPERIENCED CAPABLE EFFICIENT PREFERRED QUALIFIED QUALIFIED PREFERRED CAPABLE EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT CHARLES A S PARK S OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER -republican- endorsed BY THE FOLLOWING LEO A. RIVEST MALCOLM M. HEBER ALFRED A. SMITH GEORGE HIGGINS HARRY JONES ' JACK W. HUTSON J. J. LEVY HARRY GROSS JOHN ENGLEHART ARTHUR LAWSON ADOLPH KLEIN FLOYD FOREN GOVERNOR GEORGE W. ROMNEY HON. WIUIAM S. BROOMFIELD ARTHUR BASSETT HON. GEORGE A. DONDERQ CURT STEWART VERN HORN JOHN DARCEY ELLERY LAIDUW GEORGE LAWSON WILLIAM HULBERT H. LLOYD CLAWSON DOROTHY ROVVLEY EJMHAFTa - PAID FOR BY /c 1 '-A-. • yfT’ . •l /I .. '.li'-l' -I/' , V. Kr^ THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SA'fURUAY, OCTOBEg 31, IW FOR EFFICIENT TOWNSHIP COVERNMENT ELECT' LD. RILEY Supervisor Independence Township DEMOCRAT On Novtmber 3rd Pull the 2nd Lever for Your Locol Condidotes California: GOP Necessity^ Dem 'Bonus' ■ (EDITOR’S NCTTE: California, with 40 electoral votei, is one of four states Republican nominee Barry Goldwater says he must carry. But polls ^sow President Johnson substantially ahead.) (PoHMeal Advcrttowntnl) Wilker H. BKIICKEIt Jr. Republican Capdidale for the Wayne State University Board of Governors By ROB WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Cali-fomia, rich in electoral votes and flexible in its political loyalty, has become a Republican necessity an4 a Democratic prestige factor in the 1964 presidential election. GOP candidate Barry Gold-water has tagged California as one of four states he must carry in November to win the presidency. The others are Ohio, Illinois and Texas. President Johnsop wants California, the most populous state in the nation, removed from the Republican column where it has rested since 1952. Most Democrats say privately they believe Johnson can win the election without California. , DEM LANDSUDE But the President has called for a Democratic landslide, far above the minimum 270 electoral votes needed for victory^ Democrats believe the ad^P]' tion of California’s 40 votes— second only to New York’s 43— would insure that landslide and, simultaneously, injure the Gold-water image by stripping the GOP candidate of a vital state in his native West. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ★-------------------------------★ Goldwater has appeared frequently in California, campaigning, fund-raising and vacationing. Johnson visited the state this week for the third time. But while the President has be«i in Washington or other sections of the nation, others singing his praises have been heard throughout California, including Gov. Edmund G. Brown; Democratic Sen. Pierre Salinger, seeking a full six-year term; and Cabinet officials. WATERFORD TWP. VOTERS THE PEOPLE OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DESERVE: 'A' Their Yoice be heard, not ignered ^Te knew how thoir tax dollars will be spent itr Their decisions at the polls be followed / RETUR) TO GOVERIMERT "Of the People" "By the People" "For the People" AND NOT^ "In Spite of the People" Retuni ELMER R. JOHRSON as llhlarfonl Twp. Supervisor RESTORE * integrity and Fiscal Responsibility HE IS QUALIfFIED • Your Supervisor from April 1957 to April 1963 WOTM FOR ELMER R. JOHNSON Republican RETURN GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE Citizens for Better Government Most Democratic congressional candidates have sewed their campaigns to the/ Johnson coattails. iSoMwatv depends laimarlly on himself and a volunteer organization that * is working relentlessly ringing doorbells, making personal contacts and mail^g campaign material. GOP senatorial candidate George Murphy admits hq, is running a “pro-Murphy campaign’’ without embracing the Republican presidential pomi- Republican Sen. Thomas Kuch-el has avoided a public endorsement of Goldwater. BEST SHOTS Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon recently campaigned in California — his former home —' for Goldwater. Goldwater has saved his best shots for Southern California, while Johnson^ who earlier made his major campai^ speeches in the northern area, invaded the southland this week. Goldwater must build a large lead in Southern California *lo offset the traditional Democratic counties of the north. In California, a military and industry center, Johnson oltsjff the wraps on two major defend secrets — radar to give instant warning of approaching missiles and systems to destroy nuclear-armed satellites. The President was replying to claims by his Republican rival that the administration has state’s record 8,184,151 eligible! voters. I ' "rile Republicans have 38 9 per cent with the remainder distrih- faild to provide any new str»-, between miscellaneous and ‘hose who decline to list party sible Communist attack. , preference. MEXICAN.LABOR ' Not since 1950, when the per- In Califdknia, Goldwater has centages were 58.4 and 37.J, .ui_i 1 r. *1- i-.j Democrats had such a VOTE FOR ROBERT TEMPLIN criticized state Democratic leaders for supporting the closure of the program under which Mexican laborers are brought into the United States to harvest vegetable, fruit and cotton crops. A state senatl fact-finding committee reported that the death of ^e program would trigger a major labor problem in California. juargin.- Roger Kent, state Democratic chairman, said the registration “reflects a repudiation of Gold-water.” ‘ John P. Vukasin Jr., an official of the Volunteer Citizens for Goldwater organization, said Californians traditionally have crossed party lines and “have and will “continue to vote their convictions, not party labels.” In on elections since statehood, Democrats who expect a Johnson victory point to the polls snd ! recently released registration Californians have supported 18 figures. | Republican presidential candi- The California Field Poll, con- dates and 10 Democrats, sidered a reliable political gauge They have voted with the loser shows the President leading only four times since 1912. And Goldwater 58 to 32 per cent with close elections in California are 10 per cent undecided. the rule, not the exception. ONLY GAINER ★ ★ This October poll, however. In 1912f Theodore Roosevelt reflected a' decline of 4 per cent; and his Bull Moose ticket car-' for Johnson. Goldwater dropped ried the state by a 174-vote mar-' 1 per cent, with the undecided gin out of 673,000 ballots. | column the only gainer. ' Californians gave Harry S. i ^ Democrats also boast their Truman an 18,000 vote victoi^ in heaviest registration in 14 j'ears, i 1948 when more than four mil-claiming 57.9 per cent of the I lion ballots were cast. ' PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Bob Templin, a member of the Prosecutor’s -Staff since 1959, has specialized in trial work and handling of Appellate cases in the Supreme Court. Prior to entering public service he was an excellent lawyer. On' top of this he has industry experience. He's interested in crime prevention as well as crime prosecution. His knowledge' and skill are needed! VOTE REPUBLICAN KEEP MICHIGAN ON THE MOVE FOR YOUR §. CONVENIENCE OPEN SUNDAY it.7Pa 5^ P ; H- ‘‘ r’-, 1 II FURNITURE and APPLIANCE FEATURING, OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS • Basic-WitZ • Bassett • Kodawood • Spartan • Serta • Schweiger • A.A. Laun • Laine I • RCA Whirlpool • C.B. Aitkins • Martinsville • Charlton • Hartshorn • Beals • Barwick Cqrpet Mills ALL 4 PIECES INCLUDED; Glamorous 3 Cushion Sofa — Mr. and Mrs. Choir with Matching Ottoman, covered in textured Nylon. Slimline Fashioned with reversible Foam Cushions. This is truly eye j • Charter member Wa-^ terferd Uens FRANK CROWLEY will work os a full time Michigan Legislator. Frank Crowley Will Work 1. To repeal lows allowing cities to levy income taxes on ponresidents. 2. For changes in property tax lows that will help our senior citizens and others on fixed income. 3. For legislation tightening restrictions on sole “ of pornographic material. 4. For legislation that will make more state funds available to education and thus ease the burden on the local property taxpayer for schools. 5. For lows req u i r i ng those municipalities which sell water and sewer services to outlying communities to file rate chonges with Michigan Public Service Commission. 6. For legislotion that considers the individual citizen ond not special interests. VOTE FOR FRANK CROWLET, DEM. Tliis ad tpontotad bj RcpnUican. Indapandant and Damocralic Friaads of Froak Crowloy ELECT LILLIAN WEBER TREASURER QUALIFIED RESTORE GOOD GOVERNMENT . IN WATERFORD Republicdn POLITICAL PUMPKINS - Six-year-old Fhfl McElfresh of Mesa, Ariz., puts his head between two pumpkin reproductions of the presidential candidates, Barry Goldwater and President Lyndon Jpfmson. King Repudiate Freedom Now Parly DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King, the N^ro civil rights leader who won the Nobel Peace IMze this month, repudiated Michigan’s all-Negro Freedom Now party Friday. Sharing a news conference with Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, King said ‘‘I do not now and I have never advocated the formatioh of an all-Negro political party. photograph t6 forward its aims.” He accused the party’s organ, the Illustrated News, of “grossly misquoting me.” The Freedom Now party, formed this year, has a full slats of Negro state and county icandldatA on the state’s Nov. ballot. *. . - , “.. .1 believe the fundamental political aim of the Negro people is to join with other progressive segments of this society to ’create" a political force capable of further democratiza tion of tnir country,” , he asserted. King objected to what he said were efforts by the Freedom Now* party to link him with its CONSIDERABLE DISTT^ksS “I note with considerable distress,” he said, “that the Freedom Now party has used my Reuther, also touching on politics, disclaimed an assertion by Republican vice presidential caudate William E. Miller that the UAW chief could be a choice for secretary of labor if President Johnson is reelected. . .1 am not interested in any political office,” Reuther said, “I would rather stay in the trade union movement as long as the membership will have me.” 98 PER CENT King, in Detroit on a “‘Get-Out-the Vote” drive, predicted 98 per cent of the American Negro vote will be against Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater in his bid for the presidency. “The Negro voter realizes that Mr. Goldwater espouses a philosophy which gives aid and comfml to racists,” he said. King said he did not know how much power, the Freedom Now party entertained, “but if it develops sufficient strength, it could take a considerable number of votes which could be used far better through the two established parties. “I have always supported increased political participation and organization by Negroes, not in isolation, but along with the labor movement, the j churches-and 'liberals to make | firm and alliance which has' proven its power by achieving t in 1964 the passage of the most comprcsensive civil rights Bill in our history,” he said. Federal agencies spent more lan $100 million year to gather and compile statistics. Rep. Arnold Olsen of .Montana recentjy' reported in the House. VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN Maysr Rokart |. Habar QoalificatitBi i«i SMe Senatoi: • Experience in Local Gov'Rmment 6 Years, Mayor jjf the City of Troy. 16tk SeMturial Dittrkt • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. , • Experience in Businesa -“--V 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical (Company. I Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues .^mmittee. Studying Higher Education and y the Community Allege ^gram. • Experience in Solving Tax Problem!^ Troy’s tax rate is the lowest in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE RATES BOB HUBER NO. 1 VOTE FOR RICHARD D. KUHN REPUBLICAN U S. CONGRESS -NEW 19th DISTRICT Position on Issues: 1. Kuhn believes in a bolonced budget and believes that deficit ' government spending is on unhealthy way to create jobs. • 2. Kuhn supports the United Notions but believes that those No- tions who do not pay their dues sTiould lose their right to vote in the General Assembly os provided for in the United Notions Charter. 3. Kuhn believes in some Foreign Aid but'believes that Foreign Aid Expenditures to fommunist Countries should be eliminated. Time and again this Aid only helps those.countries ovoid poyina thp flill nrir-M W ....- - -—niy helps tf full price of being cpmrtwiAistic. 4. Kuhn is opposed to the distribution of smut literature. 5. Kuhn favors on amendment to the Constitution to permit vol Untory prayers in schools. ★ Qualified—Practicing Attorney—Businessman in Pontiac ★ Experienced—Worked in U. S. Congress 3 years—Elected Delegate to State Constitutional Convention by Voters in Oaklarid County. - ★ Dependoble—Received Merit Certificate for attendance as Delegate to^State Constitutional Convention ★ Dedicoted^Fights for Principles in which he believes. ^ A Certified—Preferred by non-partisan Ooklgnd Citizens League. '’^ Resident—Lives in the Districf—Resident of Waterford Township 13 years. A Family Mon—3 children. A Church—Member of Central Methodist Church of Pontiac. A Community Service Orgonizations—Charter Member of Waterford Joycees—Member of Kiwohis Post Chairman Central Oakland Planning Council. A Educotion—M. S. U. Graduate with Degree In Political Science, Gradiidte of Detroit Colleae ^ of Law, LLB Degree. . A Responsible—Not a rubber stamp for any pre;ssur€ group. ALTON, UMrt ALTMAN. HMMfU . ANOEKMN, Ctrl BRANDT, WimMn R. BROWN, WmM BRUCE, Rfkwt mb MmM BROSIER, DM Mi B«ny rtt uniiM Endorsed by: . AKDEHMM, CtH \AeOER10N, LWyi ATKINS, Jm* AVBRY, CBw P. DR. MILTON N. BANK BALK0, BM«r MARDSLBI, BIMaw BBOABO, NIn. ABct . BBRMRR, LMi V BCNfON, Jm Mi MMi CALHOUN, OmM CAIRNS, Pleyi CAMPBELL, Ctarlw Mi Mp* CAR^BI^HT, JiM CALVERT, RaMM CHANDLER, PmI CLEAVBR, Bm J. COLLINOWOOO, OMTH COOPER, Dm ■ COJERN, JiM COVE, PriieN W. CRAWFORD, CUftaS Mi Nwnw DUNCAN, Rktori EAMES. 0. B. ERICKSON, BM . FARMEB, J. S. PALKENNAOBN, ErwM FIBlO, Sm Mi MNiiM FOX, HarM ' OABERT, WayM OEICER, JaM OIBSON, FrM GIOLEV, Llayi OOERS, Ckarln B. HULBERT, ShMar ORIFFIN, Eattaa ani NaanN HUMPHRIES, ( HURSFALL, OaaM HUTCNIHOS, LatM HUTTENLOCHRR, Jbn HUTTENLOCHER, RM IRONS, Praak LEWELLRN, A. *. LEMEAUX. ifla LOBA, Riy LOCKE, Eraia •ACLAUONLIN, Pat NIacOONALO, AtcMa MacOONALO, Jba aai VboMa OTtEARN, ______ O'ROURKi, Oatnit PATTON, CNrtto IT PASCHKE, BIcBari aM, POOLE, Pmi ^ POOLE. EicNari ii,Myr1la TEMPLIN; EMart TNURBER, HaiB TU.EY, TBtaiai la K. I [ CRITCHPIELO,^tBart FRATER, OaaaM R. FRENCH, BryM P. FREVERMUTH, BM aai D'rM FRITZ, RIcNafi FUROEiqON. OartNiy NAMILTON, ONk HAMPTON, JMWt HARRIS, Jack HAYNBS, ARiart aai Maul HETHERINCTON, Brau NICKS, OtaaM R. JAcquRS, Jr., Eiaarr JbskE, Sia aai Baratra JOHNSON, Erma KALWITI, Williaai P. KAMPSEN, LM OR. BRUCE KRESOE, M. 0. McANNALLY, Marvla NIAGNUS, Al MANSPIELO, HaH ■ P. IMARCERO, J MAXWELL. t_. ■■ -'PWEASEB, ___ SSORNINGSTAE, Piai aai Mama NOCKINS, DM KONN, EMtl UBARGE, Gila UNE, Praak A. « >, Jm U taM O. apB N ISBR, Msk —1. Ptai aai N i aai Zadv RHODES, Al SCHRBNK, Jaap KHROEOER. Tai aai Para KHRANL HartM SESOORPP, Oaarfi P. aai Galt SHELTON, Larrr tM MarlBa SPARKS, CiSm a. SPEER, DavH STIRLING, Bract STIMBR, A. 0. TAYLOR, Jr.,--- TUBBS, VnSr tucker, AtM TULL. RIckari L. WBRNBT, BM KUHN RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING BY NON-PARTISAN/OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE WNITPIBLO, BM WILKINSON, Jka ai WHITE, Oaralky IITTBL, PiM l'.'. i: ■A. .• THE PQNi^IAC PREgg, SATUIg)AY. OCTOBER 81. 1964 (Mltlul iWvtrtiMiiMiit) (PMIttc*! AdvtnMmoi*) Vote AaUi. * N. hi br WKeoMki CUiaw IM OoUMtor M The ^ kind of man he is... A man who pioneered profit-sharing and employee benefit plaM when he ran the family store in Phoenix — mcluding free nursing services for the mothere who worked there. A man who sent monthly checks for life to an employee when illness kept her from worki^ftg. He’s the kind of a man who interrupts a hectic campaign to sit quietly for a while with an old friend dying of cancer. “There aren’t many left who care what happens to her,” he told his impatient, campaign manager, “and I want her to know I care.” A man who quietly paid the doqtor bills of another employee, but insisted he be told a “civic agejncy” was paying. ★ ★ ★ A man whose store repairs used shoes for needy Indian children. A man who organized and flew an exhausting airlift of fOod and medicine to flooded areas in Meuco. e ★ ★ ★ A man who worked with the American Consulate in Guadalajara, to try to restore to a Maryland mother — her child who had been taken without her consent or knowledge to Mexico by his father. He’s a man who’ll take time to help the worried parents of a Michigan serviceman get in touch with their son overseas. * ★ ★ ^ A man who said he’s just/‘doing what Americans should always be doing — helping each (Uher.” ^ 'It -k -k A man whom ^ Phoenix reporter remembers as one “who took time to smile and would hurry to serve where he could” Vote GOLDWATER for PRESIDENT, Nov. 3rd ..»in your heart you know he’s right! Michigon Citizens for Goldwoter* Miller T' r~ Ookland County Director Donold A. Johnston, Jr. ■'1/^ ' 1 ^—16 THE POyTIAC T*Rt SS SATUjlDAY, OCTOBER 81> 1964 On Nov. 3 Ballot 12 Candidates Seeking Judicial Posts Circuit Court (EDITOR’S NOTE: This concludes a series designed to better acquaint Pontiac area voters ^with candidates in Tuesday’s election.) S. JAMES CLARKSON The mayor of Southfield since 1961, S. James Clarkson, 39, has been a practicing attorney for 12 years. He is a partner in a , Berkley law firm. Clarkson is acting chairman of the bylaws committee of the County Board of Supervisors and ALLEN C. INGLE . A Farmington Township justice, Allen C. ingle, 43, is a past president of the both the Michigan Justices of the Peace Association and the Oakland County Judicial Association. Ingle, of 21934 Tulane, Farm-irtgton, was a justice in Farm- is a delegate to ^^Southeastern i Oakland Water Authority. He is a member of the Michigan State Bar Association’s Tax Committee and is active in the Vigilance Tax Committee. In 1960 he unsuccessfully sought reelection as a Democrat in the 4th State House of Representatives district. JOHN E. McGRATH Jphn E. McGrath, 38, is currently'* serving his second term as a Waterford Township justice of the peace. A law graduate of Denver University, McGrath, of 1311 Edgeorge, has been a practicing attorney in the township since 1953. . He serves on the jnstice court subcommittee of (he . State Bar Association’s court administration committee. McGrath also serves on Uie /^township Youth Assistance Committee. . . Last year he was lieutenant governor of Optimist Club Zone 8, the state’s largest Optimist district. PHILIP PRATT A former assistam county prosecutor. Judge Philip Pratt, - 39, w^ in private law" practice from 1953 until his appointment last year to the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. Judge Pratt, of 482 W. Iroquois, is the ci^ty chairman for Project Hq>e,'a director and e president of the Legal Aid Sira^roand a director of the Religions Assistance Association. He is V>|»st president of the Oakland ii(Dnnty Bar Association. He received thd Bronze Star for service as an*Army Intelligence agei^ in China during World War II. suming his present duties in the township in 1953. He entered private law practice in 1950 following graduation from the Detroit College- of Law. During World War II he served in the military secret intelligence branch in the China-Burma-India theater. ARTHUR E. MOORE Appointed to the Circuit Court ‘ bench early in 1963, Judge Arthur E. Moore, 63, is Oakland County's senior judge in years of service. He had been a Probate Judge from 1938 until his new appointment by Gov. Romney. Judge Moore, of 407 Vinsetta, Royal Oak,'is one of the found-’ ers and present board ch^airman of Camp Oakland, Inc. . He has served as a diritftor of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society and the Oakland County Child Guidance Ginic. This spring he bechme the executive judge, handling administrative affairs for ihe seven circuit coarts. JAMES S. THORBURN Judge James S. Thorbum, 44, was appointed to his post last September. A past president of the'Oakland County Bar Association, Judge Thorbum, of 2600 Vi/ setta, Royal Oak, has served as attorney for the cities of Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge and the Birmingham School District. He was a Ibember of the Royal Oak School Board for 12 years, lastly as president. During World War II he was a Navy torpedo plane pilot and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for sinking a Ja^ anese ship. 0PEN,DAILY 1 OTO 10 -SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Court of Appeals THOMAS GHKAVANAGH Birmingham attorney Thomas G. Kavanagh, 46, of 32865 Fair-- crest, Bevery Hills, was elected to the Board of Trustees of the ^ Oakland County Community \ College last year, but which was disbanded because no funds for the progrdm were vot^. In 1961 he was an unsucixss-ful candidate for the Constitutional Convention and has served as a delegate to tbe-county and state Democratic conventions and as an alternate delegate to the national convention. Kavanagh is a member of the State, Oakland and Detroit bar associations, is on the Board of Directors of the Cardinal i>4wman Foundation at Wayne tate University. FARRELL E. ROBERTS A state senator the last four years, Farrell )rgiat attacked them. FORMULA 76 HELPS RELICVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER'S REST FRIEND Simply oppiy this ««nd«ffwl liquid la your fool one# doily Iw flvo doyt. $1.50aBottU - MoM«r Bmek CumrmiUM - FNRUUIE DRUGS 26704 RYAN, WARREN SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS ) RMhMttr M. Cor. H-MHo md at your tovortta omg iloio or •ittM Wlkrio lakoralpriM, M. Ml 141, Lathnp VMUgo, HMrigaii. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY^ State Has Cold Spots DETROIT (UPI) Michigan had the two coldest spots in the country on Friday — Alpena and Oscoda, with readings of 23. mNNETH H. HEMPSTEAD JuRtice of the Peace WATERFORD TWP. RepuAlicdn AHENTIOK GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE O'BRIEN HEATING 311 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 LOWERJPRICES ON FINE QUALITY CLOTHES WASH’N WEAR UNIFORMS Discount ! Price! iili^Hi Charge It! Shift, sheath and two-piece styles! Snowy white cotton poplins. Dacron®, polyester taffetas. White Rain fabrics. Juniors 5-15; misses 8-20, women’s 14V!t-24V'2. Save now! -IHi PoallT.M. WOMEN'S ROLL SLEEVE 4 68 OACRON®-COnON BLOUSES ... I SEQUIN TRIM HOLIDAY HATS K-mart Discount Price! |48 2.99 Values! Black sapphire, emerald, beige sequined pill-box or. black, holiday colors in sequined whimsey. Charming for all ages t-the ‘tiny’ hat! WOMEN'S DRESS-UP FASHION OLOVES....... 87«-1” Misses' and Children's THERMO UHED PULL-ON BOOT Vote for K-mart Discount! 1.99Vahie! ' Keep warm this Winter with ultra-warm Thermo lined boots! Black, red or white plastic uppera in side-button styling. Non-skid tread. Sixea 6 to 12 ... 13 to 3 ... Here’s a real boot valne! and the savings gre great. White, Colors or Stripes! MEH’S BEHER DRESS SHIRTS K-mart Discount Price! 25 Teacrific buy! HigJi’Count broadcloth, combed oxford cloth or woven stripes. Spread, snap-tab or button-down collar styles. We offer these quality shirts at this price for a limiti^ time. Sites 14-17. Regular 3.50 vgluds! GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood ■Vi ,,•5^ ‘ ^ ... - > S, THE FQNTIAC PKES5. SATURDAV. OCTOBKR ai.MtHiV 1 Trail Dusfy, Costly for LessQr-Kno\f\fn Campaigners (EDITOR’S NOTE - While t hq Johnsons, GolduxUers, Humphreys, and Miltexs are in the spotlight, thousands of other candidates are seeking office on Nov. 3. The folUm-ing ia a portrait of 'one such man and what he has to do ta^ win election in a rural area.)' By JAMES R. POLK probably become speaker of Indiana’s 100-man lower chamber of the legislature next January. Like many other state legislators, Awards must seek out the voter personally at the crossroads hamlets and the courthouse squares^is appeal is a subdued one in an election con-. ' SPENCER Ind. (AP) - For a t^st that pivots more on person-state legislator, the campaign burning issues.. On a typical day, he loads his trail can be dusty and demanding, unpaved and often expensive. For State Rep. Charles W. Edwards, R-Spencer, it means smiling through countless chili suppers at country churches, passing out pencils at general stores, striding through milkweed and briars to tack up as many as 2,000 posters on utility poles. "You get to the point where you become a connoisseur of ’telephone poles,i^he savs. "You round look for the big, ones." Edwards is one of 7.819 state legislators in the nation. Most of them' tace trial by ballot every two yearsj, including this fall. Their campaigns are far divorced from the silvery siren songs of television jingles and the fusillades of political propaganda from the speaker’s stand. More often than not, the quest ■for votes cdnsists of a handshake, a brief chat, and a personal appeal for help. . EXPENSES GREATER Yet by election day Edwards will have spent more money on gas, posters and the tolls of campaigning than^^e will get back , in legislature Mlary if iSs-elected. car \vith posters and pencils stamped with his name. He swings through . Cloverdale, Greencastle, Fillmore, Bain-bridge, Roachdale and Russellville in the middle of the three Unties that make up his district. PASSES OUT PENCILS In Roachdale, he passes out pencils in grocery stores, a bank, the hardware store, and a cafe, telling voters, "Hello, I’m Charles Edwards. I’m running for the legislature.’’ In Russellville, a wom^ replies, ‘*N[ow fm not going to promise you anything." Edwards answers, ‘ Fine, I’m not looking for promises. I need votes." ; legislator, and the expense total There is still does not include gas costs or the long hours away from his profession as a lawyer, Ekiwards himself pays the bills. “On this level, campaign contributions are darn few,” he says. WHY RUN What, then, makes Edwards run? He says,. “I think part of it is conceit,” then adds, “mainly it’s a sense of accomplishment. The pencii-and-poster routine is a carefully calculated one. "I like pencils better than matches,’’ Ekiwards explains. "More people write than smoke." Wielding a staple gun, he spends most of the day putting up black'-and-white posters with his name and picture on strategically selected utility poles at factory gates, crossroads where motorists must slow,' and town intersections. He picks up his first splinter wound within an hour. Edwards, 42, Represents a KEEP UP SHOTS rural constituency/ and is run-; -.The first thing you learn in ning for a third/te#m. He is | this business is to keep your already House mlajoritv leader | tetanus shots up to date,” he and if he wins — and if his par- says. " ! ty stays in power — he will Edwards is the only one of the top six leaders in both parties in TO: PROPERTY OWNERS, QUALU FIED SCHOOL ELECTORS AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES OF THE WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND OF THE WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. NOTICE OF PROPOSED ALTERATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUND ARY LINES OF THE WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAifD COUN-n, MICHIGAN, BY DETACH- ING THE FOLLOWING DE-I-WIT: SCRIBED LANDS. TO-W T2N R9E Wett BlootnfiaM Tewnihip. Oakland C b u n f f, Michigan Th* Sly 1.(25 H. oF tha East •/l of tha SoH%wMt /4 af Sac. ff The Narth of »ha Narth- eatt V4 af ‘ of Sac. 21 The Narth Vi of fha Narth-weit V4 of the Sauthaaat V* of Sac. 21. FROM THE WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ADDING THE SAME TO THE WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DIS-TRICT. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That a. public haaHng will ba held at the Oakland Schaali Office Building, 1025 Narth Telegraph Read. Pantiac, Michigan. an the 12th day of Na-eambar. 1964, at 4:00 a'clack p. m. ta cantidar the advitabil-ity of the abava tranifar ra- THE COUNTY BOARD, OF EDUCATION WILL DETERMINE: «?• (ramtr-H . , aeimSa'e ccntMerrtlen there^ will bb Any interaatad partift given an appartunity ta Pa heard at the time and plaCa BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS WILLIAM J. EMERSON Data4 at PanHaef. Michigan thit 2Srd day af October, A.D., I9tf4 the 1963 session seeking reelection to Indiana’s Goperal yAs-sembly. He is opposed ^by'a popidar Greencastle school teacmer, Harold W. Stewart. In a normally Democratic district, < Eklwards won by 148 votes in i960 and 138 in 1962. He concedes personal appeal counts, more than voting traditions or] issues. To finance his campaign, it costs $750 for the pencils, $500 for newspaper advertisements, $200 for posters and another $750 if he decides to mail cartl-pqign flyers to voters. He emptied his pockets of an additional: $1,500 for the May primary. The sum is twice the $1,800 j annual salary he reives as a I ’■ ELECT DAVID S. SMITH CLERK RESTORE “Government by the People" ' TO WATERFORD TOWHSHIP REPUBLICAN RIGHT-AROUND here There off those around us who blame public apathy in our township for the conditions that exist. Well friends I say^ very emphatically that this isn't so. After the fine way you turned ogt for the primary in September. it showed concern at its best, not apathy. I believe most of you people moved here because you were taken by the natural beauty of Waterford Township and not because it, was just plain convenient. You found the people here pleasant and many lasting friendships have been formed in our lakeland paradise. Truly a beauty spot of Ot^kland County. There's a strong, feeling of community pride here, with desire for progress as strong as any place else, but I don't believe very many want it forced on tfwm at the cost of the scenic beauty that brought us together here in the first place. Without regard to the wishes and votings of the majority, our fine area could become a chaotic'tax loaded mess. I for one cks not want this to happen. And if you should so choose to have me as your clerk. I'll strive to prevent it on a full time Dave Smil'h ! Pklivards does not eat rhk ken ' but h? manages to get hi.s fing-I ers greasy^ going through- the motions of tearing it up on his plate. tremendous exhilara-1 ance licensing with a man who reappciftionment, anything else civic luncheons, church suppers * * * tion iiy getting a job done ^ j stops him in front of the Put- — are going to be largely ob- — any place where voters con-i ii]jcjan*s "digestion ^ especially a,tough one." | nam County courthouse im scured because of the-national gregate. He shakes hands and .thing is his , ★ ★ ♦ ] Greencastle, he thinks the is- campaign,” he says. passes out more pencils after mjnij he wouldn't be in this While Edwards can experlly i sues do not play a dominant role CROWDED WITH MEALS the» meals which almost '» busine.ss ' ■ ------------------------------ - .......................................................- - discuss possible changes in [ in his campaign as a rural state >His campaign sales tax exemptions with ai legislator. CTOwded with merchant in Fillmore and insur-‘"Thf real issues — taxes, volunteer ^ire schedule is variably consist of fried chick- To voter.s who ask him how by chrfr or fish.-------—- : Fklwar4s departments, A rarity in Hoosier politics, says: "I don't know." *S9— MVS EVEIYTNIM Invjudinfn Interest. Hrineiintl, Taxes ami Insuranre A COMMUNITY YOUIL LOVE . . Laguna Vista subdivision ^os th« cool breezes of Wolverine Lake ^et the convenience of city living. Plenty of room for the kids to play, and father and mother to relax in! You must see this Today! • Full basements • Maintenance free aluminum siding • Built-in lyedroom closets w/convenient storage above. • Beautiful Mapletone kitchen cabinets • Gas hetff • 40 gallon gas hot water heater • Tiled tub and shower area. • Formica window sills • Full insulation • Exclusive thermal break windows. • Paved streets • Community Water • 70' X 1 40' size lot. ’ .4 merit- diorah building Co. 628 Los Arbole$ PHONE: 624-4200 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Clo'sdd Thursdays Tok« Orchard Lok. Road to Ron___ Trail. Right on Pontiac Trait to D.ck.r Rood. Right to South Com-; mere*. Right to Glengory th.n Uft to Mod.li. s'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ (Political Adv«rtittmtnt) (Political AdvortlMmtnt) KEEP YOUR PRESENT RESPONSBLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS IN OFFICE Incumbent CLERK Incumbent SUPERVISOR GRETA V. LEONARD F. GOLDIE B. BLOCK TERRY MAILAHN Her long and efficient service os^township clerk has mode her an invaluable member of Pontic? Township government. She has the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her! s TRUSTEE Former sewer and wofer con-troctor lond o respected busi-« nessmon, Terry has o wide grasp of Poritioc Township's problems and the ability and initiative to.' do something about them. Re-elect a supervisor who gets things done! ' Your present treosurer. Her responsible handling of township financial offoirs has won her o wide reputation for integrity , and competence Re-elect her! constables LLOYD R. WILLIAM T. LUDY PAULEY Justice of the Peace: R. GRANT GRAHAM . Ramon C. Block Leonard B. Thompson Chorles W. Wilson Horold F. Von Housen Here’s What a Republican Vote in Pontiac Township Will Mean to YOU • Your Republican 'township supervisor's "Open Door" policy will continue to perrhit any resident the chance to discuss, any problem, >.big or small. • Your Republican team has given the tox-poyer the opportunity to select sewers and water in the Township. e Your Republican team will work for efficient, mofJerote and responsive policies that will give you the highest possible return on your tax dollars and reflect the best interests Of oil residents. • Your Republican team, pledges its. competent leadership in meeting the problems, rapid growth and expanding facilities for your community. • Your Republican team is strictly against County Home Rule and Annexation. ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM NOV, 3 = BE SURE TO VOTE FOR 2 LOCAL QUESTIONS AT TOP OF MACHINE. "" BE SURt TO PULL BOTTOM LEVER FOR LOCAL CANDIDATES s ;■ iS; "•c ■ CXIP OUT SAVE---------—— ~ -------- ----------OLT AMD' SAVE- •— VOTING MACHINE INSTRUCTION BALLOT— General Election, Oakland County, Michigan, November 3, 1964 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD ^ > 1 ,1 I r M IS o o # I 9 I t 3 Hi I ? Tl > $ 3: as . Printed As a Public Service Elmer R. Fangboner, * Waterfond Township Clerk - - - UEjP OUT AMD SAVE I CLIP OUT AMD SAVE-- - -* HI mmt A..'; THE PONTI AC PRF:j>S, SATl^RDAV. ()CT()Bjj^H .n. lixu Actor Turns 50 Cqogan Still a Boy at Heart Crossword Puzzle VEGETABLE ISIATTER Name Woman Missing at Sea ChioQ, Zambia Set Up Diplomatic Relations By BOB THOMA^ dience that he became part of AP Movie-Television Writer the act. HOLLYWOOD - “The Kid” is 50. There is still a touch of boyishness in his face, though his head is slick as a casaba caused partly by age, partly «shaved for a television series. His outlook is youthful as ever. Jackie Coogan at the half-century mark is a thoroughly alive legend. At! 16 months he I made his movie debut in a film starring BryantI Wash burn in THOMAS Chicago. At 2 he toddled onstage during his fath^’s vaudeville act and so convulsed the au- ThBlF IS MORE ONEMMV 1b ton- A MAN .. Mcmiis,i low moil HONeftACbN HCntL RObERT NaNCV (A)Ui£r«KhaN Koieq' Jiu, AsiJdHa IN AUDIENCE At 4 he was playing in the Coogan act in Los Angeles when Charlie Chaplin happened tgebe in the audience. Jackie seemed to be just the right boy for a movie the comedian had been planning, “The^ Kid.’^ Jackie’s face, cap askew, eyes furtively searching for the cop on the beat; became famous the world over. On a day off from playing Uncle Fester in “Th^Addams Family” television series, Jackie relaxed in his modest North Hollywood home and talked about his birthday this week and other matters. “I didn’t have a party or thing like that,’’ he sail}, dropped by CBS* to chat with Red Skelton. Then I came home ,and had a quiet dinner with my wife and daughter, who is 11. My wife cooked a goose I had shot at the opening of duck season, and we had a cake.” Jackie was the first great STUDENTS' RENTAL PLAN hoot* from a largo toloc-, tion. Money paid may bo ippliod On purehoto. CORNETS CLARINETS TRUMPETS From ^59’* SNARE DRUMS j Pearl or Sparkle r Separate Tension $3995 ^ORUM SETS Fully Equipped ’ Sparkle Finish $14995 llViolin Outfits $4995 SEE THE LARGEST DISPUY OF GUITARS BANJOS - MANDOLINS UKES UNDER ONE ROOF 6 N. Saginaw Opon Mon. 'Hi 8 — Fri. 'HI 9 p.nr child Star of films, and he set 1 Gumbo the pattern for those to follow. 5 — cabbage NAME EVERYWHERE J 12 Organ part We pioneer^ he commw- 13 Hawauan pepper cial tieup market,’.' he recalled. | T.akp “At one time my name was on 50 or 60 different items, from dolls to pencil boxes. Peqk and Peck paid us $100,000 per year to put out a Jackie Coogan -iine of clothes. Millions and millions of caps were sold.” Where did all the money go? Not to Jackie. After turning 21, he sued his mother and stepfather for an accounting of the $4 million he said he earned as a minor. He never saw the money California enacted “the Jackie Coogan law” which now protects the earnings of child dfctors. During his near-50 years in show business, Jackie has made 125 movies, numerous tours in vaudeville, including one with his first wife, Betty Grable; legitimate plays and night clubs, plus 750 television shows. “TV is where my future lies,” said Jackie. “I think there is no end to its possibilities.” Ousted Execs Map Action 15 Conduct 16 Hiatus ' 17 Feminine appellation 18 Suffer 20 Burrowing mammals 21 Lettuce 22 Ev^ (contr.) 23 Bundled, as cotton 26 Gift 30 Malt drinks 31 New wine 32 Mound for Nicklaus 33 Roman bronze 34 Cereal grass 35 Masculine nickname 36 Head - 38 Swiss — 39 Fruit drink 40 Qenus of meadi^ grasse 41 Vine fruit 44 Answered a purpose 48 Rounded projection 49 Beverage 51 Brazilian state 52 Above 53 Unit of reluctance 54 Geraint’s wife 55 Marries 56 Limb 57 Promontory DOWN 1 Shield bearing 2 Sharp 3 Peruse 4 Alleges 5 Storms 6 Woman’s appellation 7 Dibble 8 Citrus fruits ___9 Epochfll - _ 10 Ireland 11 Lock openers 19 Scepter ■ ^ 20 Encounter 22 Gaelic 23 False god 24 Toward the sheltered side 25 For fear that 26 Color 27 Feminine name , 28 Approach 29 Cultivate, as«'plant 31 Small rodents*v ' 34 Impertinent 135 Quicken : 37 Small candles ' 38 Mine shaft hut ^ 40 Sacr^ song ; 41 Rosy flush i 42 Ramble 43 Sleeping , 4S Weathercock 46 Goddess : 47 Fathers 49 Musical syllable 50Ever (contr.) LOS ANGELES (AP) - A woman who disappeared from jthe luxury liner S.S. Lurline at sea was identified by the FBI I Friday as the widow of a De-I troit advertising executive, i Agents said Mrs. ‘ Victoria ; LaDriere had a p p's r e n 11 y ; booked passage on the ship I under the name of Ruth Ladd of Grand Rapids, Mich. They 1 said she was about 50 years old. , TOKYO (API - The New been traveling since the deatb Agency said today of her husband abouf three Communist China and the new • years ago, and that relatives in A,frican state of> Zambia have the United States had asked agreed to establish formal dip-U.S. officials abroad to locate lomatic relations and exchange her, aml^assadors The FBI said her identity was determined through handwriting studies conducted at its Washington, D C. laboratories. 'The agents said a note was found |n Mrs. LaDriere’s stateroom after she disappeared between Oct. 15 and 16 at sea. The contents of the note weje not disclosed. Agents said the widow had fti^tiiOWEEN PA^TV TONITE 9 p.m.v to 2, a.m. FREE PRIZES for COSTUMES Music —■ Dunciufi- Pink Poodle 21 East Pike Pontiac Answer to Previous Puzzle PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Two ousted executives of Curtis Publishing Co. today mapped plans for “aggressive action” against, their dismissal by the board of directors. n 1 Clay Blair Jr. and Marvin Kahtor, leaders in a campaign | against the policies of Matthew | J. Culligan, were given their dismissal notices Friday after a stormv closed-door meeting. The vote for their dismissal “in the bes* interests of the company” was 8-3. OVER I 2nd WEEK! Exclusive 1 St Run filmsd in Magnifictnt COLOR YOU'RE CUT IN ON THE JEWEL THEFT of tha CENTURY! iuNAMniPnimiavMiixiMiuiuiScii mi'‘«'lMp UT6TS IRCtat lani!» MON. Wmi UT. FMTURCt at TiH and 1:10 lUNDdY ONLY FEATURES ani!844:IS-T:t8-l^ unr *rnucno«i •muY mu fuom mir Blair. 39-year-old $75.000-a-year editor of the Saturday Evening Post and editor-in-chief of all Curtis publications, and Kan-tor, 37-'ear-old *80.00('-a-vear chief administrative " officer, claimed the board action was totallv unwarranted and legal-1’/ indefensible. They also were senior vice presidents. AUhcuch fired. B'air and Kan-tor retained their posts as board memb-rs and ref 'ed to resign. Only the stocvkholders iriay fire a board member, and the next scheduled stockholders meeting i$ not until April. r- 3 1 5" 6 r- r- 9 lU 11 12 13 14 1? 16 17 19 21 123 24 2^ rwj F 28 ^'1 30 J ST- .1 r 36 37 iu 41 42 43 45 46 47 1 49 1 51 52 53 . 54 65 56 57 31 Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Muscle Beach Party,” Frankie Avalon, color; “Advance to The Rear.” Glenn Ford. Tues-Thurs.: “From Russia With Love*,” by James Bond, Sean Connery, color: “Boys Night Out,” Kim Novak, James Garner, color . Starts Fri.: “Hercules in The Haunted World,” Technicolor; “Castle of Blood,” Barbara Steele. ^ ...And thou boyi MftWw a nobridu.nobqggeg. t aboolutely ^ nuuv RObERT GOUierl NONCYMi RObERT. MORSei JILLSTJOHNi The man with the most origiilal mind in^the U.S. Navy... and the greatest collection of pin-ups! HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Ensign Pul-ver,” Robert Walker, Burl Ives. Communily Theaters WcMm il(M OF THE FAMOUS WAU)RO\ BUFFET* SERVED 3 TIMES DAILY "Buffet/ (vuloJbfe .Se/ulice/ 8 A.M. to 12 Noon/IAll You Con Eat MAKE IT AN AFTER-CHURCH AFFAIR WITH THE FAMILY. HOME-STYLE FOOD deliciouhy prepared and served just the way you like it. MENU Fruit Jwie*, Broakfast Fruit, Sw**t RolU, Toast, Friod Potatoas, Bacon, Sautaga, Ham, Hot Cakot, Hot CoHm, Milk, Gorool. *^Wte/V All You Can Eat-12 Noon- DANCE TD THE RYTHMS DF THE ‘*NDTE-ABLES» Fsaturing the Mew Sound of the Cordovos, FRI. and SAT. ‘•I .1:; C—4 THE ilAC PHESf SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 31, 1961 Jacoby on Bridge 'Old Reliable' Redstone U.S. Retires Rocket NORTH * 98 7 6 ¥ A 10 ♦ RJIOS EAST *QJ10 ¥ Q852 WEST *52 ¥K J63 ♦ 9653 ^ . ♦ KQJ. '* 9 7 4 3. SOITH 7 « 44H 404^ H AUMHLb Jl m 4mm J»S ABC Con .IB 3lf 1BW I7H ttVy-f H AC# ind 2JB a# |7ii BSVo 17 ^ 2H * AcnttMUit » SB ribk It IBH-F ft Acmt ^ M m 21^ 2IH AdomB IJQi # SMb M U Ad AMWs M m IS . 14 9b Addreu 12B «B 4B% 47 47 «Admiral t3 IMo 1SH ISH- ^ AtrOQuip JBb 31 32 31U Air tet M SI 2IU 27 9b ' Am Tel Si Tel Ale Gee 1.IB Si 3B 3IB* 379.- ^ Alee ProB 1 134 2IU 7m- W Aidmint lb 73 stve 3e 37i^ w ALdOns pMji lat ft mk w AMti Ct .lie I4B 12«b IIW irA- % Alltf 4^ 4i 14 4T^ 4tVb 4|9b~ 3'.« Attetb TBb 3 3N 4S9% 439b 439b~ 19b AMeg Pm \ tSft 27 BUb «b Aileg A m 4 231 113 113 113 - «« Atlenln 1.2Bi 34 3B9ii,3B 3B*e-f AliiedCh IJi 1B44 ss^ sr* Smi- 3H AMledKid -iS 14 15U 149b 149b- 9b 47'b 2SH Fst Chen f 1319g 70 Xerox CD 44 32'/% ComSet Co II 12 Aufom Cent 37'3 - 30'i Int Paper StRegP 1.40b 205 33’/4 32*/4 32^-' , $enDimp..52t 435 I9b IV4 1^+ 9% I Schenley 1 132 22’/« 22Vb 22'b- ^ Corp« Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mot Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divert Gth Stic Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H 8al Baton & H Stk Electronics Inv 153.00B 4 'e 146,200 22* 4 i4$.too I 7H— I’/b Equity Fund I ie9b- H ' Federat Gr Fd 34'/»- IVb c^ldelity Cap SearIGO 1.10 SearsR 1.60a • Seeburg .40 145 6696 64H 65 - 9b 208 1239i 121 Vy 1221^— 9b 123 259b 24Vb 24Mh> 1'A 76 496 4H 4H 426 5496 539^$ 5696+ SV. 34\b 319b Gen 1 - SrnilhK 1.20a " ^ ! Socony 2.60a ---- ' SouPRS 3A0e I SouCelE 1.20 ....High law laet Chg. CerroCp 1M 455 43H 45%— 1'4 InlandStI , .—. XX, Interllc Ir lb IntBusAlU x420 l7'/y M'b • f 44V6 43Vb 439b- < ^r-teed .40 1171 1 222 423 415 420 < Minerals 2 439 7 St StSrands 2.40 Allied Strs 3 t 77V, 74W 7. ’ ^ Si 149. I 72 119% 1B9* 1 * ClevEHII 1 2S7 149% 1 240 40 AliisChal M 397 23 AilisCh p«4JB 1 9B9 Al^ LM JB 430 3i ' 299% 299. Akea I.JB S31 419% sfv, 4mi+ AmalSaf Jii if 33 319% 21 + Amrace JBb 44 3S'% *25 25 Amerada 2.4B 174 iiW •r%.^B4'«4- ^ AmAIrtin U3 SBS 47A. 46^% aS**- Am Babtr 1 44 2f9% 21^ 11%- H Am BkNt Ji 33 2|v% a » ^ CBS ABoscfi JBg 101 IS 13H 149b-1 cal Gas 1» ■» ComiCft 140 9 CdmSelv 1.10 .. , * ComwEd 140 OS STk 549b Comsat Cdrp 1740 42H 39*A ConEdis 3.30 172 94^% 939b liTs* rC ■ ..................................... 5 SSiXr r xci J70 5M» 54 54H+ J » 33'. 33.4 331^.- > —J — I3( 53W SO'/. 2j0 )0 3l 38H 37H 63 million, with wheat dov about 24 million against 31 million a week ago. 'On Friday, wheat moved , higher on prospects of heavy I export sales next week of hard wheat and rumors that the sales to Yugoslavia would inch-de sizable amounts of red wheat. CORN PRESSURE Corn continued, under pressure from hedge selling as the harvest progressed, but corn’s^ )3 13 73 13 74 demand together with 14 54 i4;4» 14 54 14 571 cxportcr and elevator buying 33!44 33:34 33:^ 33.46 ^ held declines in check. i'.3s 11.15 11.17 ll.3^i An announcement late in the It “ it 61 i« 70 It 41 i Commodity Credit 30.00 i»:t6 i»:»3 3o:“; corporation that it was halting 10.24 10.20 10.21 10.23 i i ^ .11 4.95 4.93 4.93 4 941 salcs of scrtable corn to coun-1:47 Z47 3:3 ftr ®'®vators also was a factor '« 7 n 7 74 7 74 trade. Transaction in oats and rye continued light and mostly fol-| lowed the action of other mar-j kets. I At the close of trading Friday soybeans were 1^4 cents higher to '/4 cents lower than a week ‘ ago. Wheat was unchanged to ’ir higher, corn to 1% lower, oats ^ to lower, and rye 2% Jo^gTIUot. Apr vs; Jwng Au« ns vs KT ~iEB0 1 I 1 1 jn LJ,.,1, 1 1 L- Monday TuBfdoy Wgdnpidoy TKwridoyi Friday .STOCKS, CDM.-MODITIES DIP - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined this week to 330 2 from 331 2 of a week ago. Led by livestock, the commodity ind^ moved lower this week to 164.6 from 164 9. 15.47 15 67 19.7* .70 513 37K. 3754 3714- V ACM pf 1 373 SIH 4 31 41 I 4n*+ I AEW l.llr m Am PPm .35 M4 AHonw 1J4* 33* — — . . KJni “I R a.!M 5 Am MM 9i *12 1*5* li»4 “ ■ ‘ ^ htm pm ai 4S>% 41 AMC9 4JS 5 lli'4 Ilf 111 - '■> CrucSt**! ■ Am AtotM I 41 «». 3054 a>4- <* ESST p* AM.4.. 14M 14 41V. 41 41-4.# J. CortiT Pub “ •*. - .!* Curt Wf 1 llnltM* .40 179 3IH 19V. 1994- 1*4 , , I Indus! 137 14 13M4 13V4- H ! ---- .... J-. ... . ..II .. J 5 149 3194 5^ Ki';§ Consi^' 1 71 117 53*4 5394 S3'4- V. ' --------- 1 XlU »4H M14 1494+ Vj j ,4f f«3 n 3^4 3194+ •X1314 • 33*4 , 35*4+ 1'4( 44 S94 n a - *4 340 95*4 9394 93*4- U4 01 47 4514 45<4- 1<4 »7 4794 43% 45'4- 1% 140 4194 41 41*4- 194 77 1794 1794 1794+ >/4 330 M94- 5494 ' “ 530 3094 “ H94+ ’ 115 4 > 47V4 4 «49A 44V»_ 94 1^ Can if 2" iJ—Cent Ins 3,40 I !Si .5 c«"* o« » '4' SI! Ss.,1 2 54V4 n ... ** ----------- — 35% n’4 M'4- «^+ 'WlLfh Vfl ,lnd t!.^ 'Jr LehmM i.73e f*. LOPGIf 2J0* X93 34'b a.. 103 ll'/i 13 ai 394 394 394^ *4 TrMsIlron' Swift Co 1*0 137 54'/4 S3Vi 54 —T— Tenn Gas lb 509 M94 Texaco 3.30a 944 907/i 0794 —I)----- LukansSt 1 JO 10 l»'A 12594 136'/4- 19 • “' i 279* 2794- i Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 APotasb I M la Jf*4 ai4 » APesrcIl lie xlM 1S<» 14'A 14%- I AmSeaf I tia » 1*9* 3094 W94- ’ Am Ship J5* 11 13 1194 U94- 9 ASmell IJOa 154 *S«> 54% 55%+ < Am Snuff la M 3494 a% 14 + • AmWf pf a iama9* 1394. f39V9 ’ Am SouAtr .1 ~ 7f aOH 39% 40’^ 9 Am Sfd I a3 21>* a'a 1294- AmStand p»7 il* Ml 143 Ml + > I 31'+ 3094 3094- 94 MackTrtc f.OO I 339.' 32 339.+ H MadFd 1.41* I 4494 4194 44 + 94, AAad Sq Gar i 3794 34'+ 349»- 1% I MaomaC l .aO 1 43 40% 4094- 94i Ma«navx .90 i M'4 M94 M'/4-1% Marathon '3 I 3794 37%'37%+ 94 Mar MM 1.30 399 3094 17'4 1^4+ % 134 1094 15% 1594 + 94 347 3194 2194 1194— 94 195 3594 34’4 »V4 109 33% 33 31'/7+ % 207 0% 7H 794- 94 171 4594 4494 4494- % 343 7794 72 .7394- 494 , —IM— i USGypsum 414 42% 40'/4 40'k— 194 154 31 30'/4 3094+ H ,>/»„,Lines ; ....... 194 1% '• IIS. 4394— 394 US Rub 2. 13% 3394-, V US Smelt Un Fruit .40 , 619 109. 10 UGasCP 1.70 415 37>m 349 Unif/KMM 1 1300 35 24 223 I02H __________ .............. 57 34% 33 34% Knickrbek FO 314 449-4 45% 4594- % KnIckrbek Gr 234 54% 5394 54%+ %, Laiard Fund 290 619^ 59'A 5994- % 1 Lenxgtn ' 4V. 4V. ^ Life Ins 1094- % I Life Ins . 37%— %, Loom Say Can 25 + 94 Loom ,Say Muf 30 I Mass Inv Grth Retailers Report 1964 Busjness Extraordinary By JACK LEFLER | For department stores alone, AP Business News Writer | 'he figures that the 1964 gross NEW YORK-This is an ex-1V,?o Kur traordinarily good year for re- “P ^ ^ tail trade. Thai’s the report from J. I , The association is engaged in Gordon Dakins, executive vice | annual survey of Christmas president of the National Retail | season prospects, and Dakins Merchants Association, which! said: "We feel Christmas sales has s?^nembership of 14,750 de- should ^ up 5 per cent oyer partment and retail stores 1963, which was outstanding” across the country. Merchants report that their Total retail sales held up well ®ash registers a.re ringing up I despite the inroads of the Gen- higher profits this year. ' This, they say, is due to the CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for 15.60 15.6^ slaughter steers and heifers B-3 34,33 34.31 ll.Si “P'^^rjl Friday, the first “ * 17.85 17.83.17.84 17.821 day of Substantially higher 9.W ”75 prices since late September, 15 M 2!:% 3^11 35 27 hut failed to erase losses earlier 14 30 14.’23 14.35 14 23 ijj (hC WCek. 5:21 ’sill ’sill '5:20! Prices for the week dosed 50 Motors strike which saw, . 7:3“ '7:“ ’7“! cents to $1 lower on steers and • sales fall 23 per cent loiw loiw 10:75 MTS' 50 to 75 cents down on heifers. 330 03 3443 13 37 45% 3494 37>4+ 1 r»T 2 I n Teb IJ* n Tob pt 4 4 p^ IJ5 Oi4fiey 40t Dili See I. OomeMM .1 OougAIr 1.4 Dow Ch I.L. ... . Dreuer 1,30b 500 3 ^ McOoilAIr .40 230 3 - 194 110 370'4. 374% 375'+- 3 Co JI3 13M 149* I lorg I 53 24’. 23 3 1J0 354 459* 44 4 ' EP4IGF l.49f 14 75'+ 74<+ 75 - + ,19*. MoP4CRR 3e f MontDU 1.40 ...... - 3" 14'a. 15 15-94 ......... I 19'+ 109* 1094- % Univ OllPd 1 596 37'+ 35% 37%+ 17i Mutual Stirs ) 54% S2'/i 5394- % Uplohn 1 149 51 50'+ 50 + % Mutual Trust . ... y____ Nation-Wide S z F'‘+ '''t '^Natt'iS'iV’sS 220 30% 17'+ 10 - 194 I Balanced ‘ ’* I eSnd iS ?S S 5 t >»v* 1-J N*?'5;Lm 15+ 1494 1414+ '+ WarnLam .00 340 31'+ 3094 3094- % I “ 3494 33'+ — : i VanAllSt 1 [endoCo . 10 70* tJ;52 iJ:” io:2 Trading on steers and heifers ” 34 64 34 37 34 37 ,S “ vvas slow throughout the period 17 49 i4:o3 i4:o2 1744 00 total rccelpts of 39,700 h^ad, 1194+ i'+1 Mass inv Trust 17 30 17 32 u 34 17 40 up 4,200 from a Week earlier. : l??It’^filSl5IcaV1ecur 1?:^ ilfs i. Top price for the period was J*Ji$26, down 50 cents from the 9-77:626.50 paid most of last week. % |M:i:'F:'G'r'iiffh 5 34 iM "iM mV. In the hog market, butchers 1074 10.74 10.04 finished 25-to 50. cents 4ower and io, 97 n 07 33 W 33 94 ^ CeOtS. Series” ”” Receipts were 39,400 head, com- Rails .31 13*17 13.30 13.17 pared with 40,900 last week. M stks :oi leo 4 99 4 90 The sheep market ended with „ wooled slaughter lambs mostly fhe middle JO da vs of Octo-! Pe°Ple are buying more expen-' sive goods and the average Dakins estimated that 1964 re-1 ®®^es check has grown, tail sales would amount to more | INCREASE EFFICIENCY than $260 billion up from $246.4 i m addition, many mecchants billion last year, , ^ i^gve increased their efficiency of operations dnd are able WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ' ‘o Carry smaller inventories Foiiowibo .I*"®* through u.se of'computers which enable them to keep a closer Ch. check of stocks oh hand. A look at figures released by i large retail chains indicates the scope ofAhe business expansion. These include Sears, Roebuck & ^ STOCK AVERAGES^ M+Sl W+Sl 2M.04 223.* -154.05 154.05 153.09 152.94 -313.10 313.10 311.09 311.50 - 1; BOND AVERAGES L'*' '.V WnAIrLIfi .1, iJlS!'’ Bancp 1 Ankcn Oi M isrSl.’? Aril PS* .93 X. . _ Artfm DStn 124 4t IS!' IS!- I! EmerR«l .40 EmI John -N— .i.- ■ I*! Westn • 93 - 94 ! WstgAB ..„ WestgEI IJM S79k 4- ftfa Whirlpool t' ; Nat Bisc 1^70 Vm 6216 60% 6IW- 1% 183 79>6 77% 78%- % 236 4 .40 355 : S'!* 3?%- 1'+ : NitCen .40b 1 NDelry 3.4 NitOI&t I M N4tFo>el I 241 30% 3 I 03 04%+ t I.4B S3 3* 3*9* 3 It Geni .4 470 I AsBrew iSr AmOOG IJO Atckiian IjO 4 179+ m* 179*- % Corp I 09 *394 Jl»« J3%+ 1% FeOOSIr 1.50 *4 WM J»* 20 - 9* ForruCp 1.00 17 4«> 49+ 49*- % FlUrol IJO 7 409> 40 « + M Fimtnc 1.20 3! 27«« 249+ 24%+ 9* FxfChrt 1.41t — — TTM 21 - M Flintkole .10 1.02 107 S3** 3* Alchh pf JO AKIlyEI 1.02 All C El pl4 in w AUCLM* 2* x27 02 AltRcf 2.40 ”• — AtWH PI3.75 J5%+ 9* fm PL 1.40 W* FoodFaIr .90 ^ *2^ ** ’ 7I>+ 72*4+ 9* f2?+- % - J47 S4% 54 54%- V 9 « 340 4494 43 45 3094 379* 30 - % OlInMa 20 21% 21 2194+ 9* OtUeM 125 42% 41'+ 4I9+- 1% Ou«b N 1.041,024,234 959,734,043 794,009,765 5 37% 39'++ 94 INVESTING COMPANIES . .^0*'^, (*P> — Weekly Investing '""B/ tow and clo? Ing bid prices, for the week with last All quotations. Association of 57 5994.57% 57'+-t% 1.90 224 4 I I5<+ 1594+ Vk eideen Fo BaH GE IJ2 453 n<+ 1194 229*- 9 135 2094 2194 3 i PacTST l „ . ______ .Pan Am JO 1429 3994 30% 3 PornmPIcf 3 40 5494 54'+ • 30% 389+- '4 Owenslll 2.50 ___ _________ " ' 07'+- 1% OkfdPap IJO 150 30% 3994 299.- " _r_ .W rr- „ PacGBE 1.10 I14* 33'+ _________ 150 31% 30% 30%-" S*C P9»T?'„ m* 11? Ill* U?*+ IM MVte lS8a 10 _1 ' GPl^vc JJJ4 178 6H 6% lS Mite G PubUt \M 108 38% 30% 2 i? S ?V3S is:^f.^"5.’ 12J r % 'S IS: f7% Tt 2 ss^r.iis ^ ^ s% S'vii 1 "2: 'is .3 'I S i sssjo’i’t. Si ts: ri'% m 2% ^ OU*-2% A»> X104 27 24'+ 2rti+ 94 A*9to» t>o0 3. 07 74% — Ef fi* EITT ?!! Granites l.4|/ 453 20<+ 24% 279*- % 3.-I* !“ GtAjn ' 20* X492 44% 4394 «% PbilaRdg Am, Grwth Fd : Fd Tru I tcTo, Eleetr tLow Cl 3.59 ; 7.00 ] 9.34 9.33 1 4.ir 4.37 . 4 U94 35%-* ^ 34 -I 7m 7194 n Gan Fd —nadlan Fund Cap Lite Int Sh 5 30J' 30.93 31.0 5 30 5 10 5.38 s:* 4 59 4.30 4.30 4.S 13 45 13.40 13.40 13.43 1.49 1.44 5.45 5.44 ,10.70 M.43 10.43 10.71 '14.47 ifei 14,45 14.39 15.n 15.43/15.45 15.'3 i|.29 SO.Io'SoS 30 34 «.C3 19.94 ,19.91 20J3 I Co., the nation’s largest with 770 I stores, Montgomery Ward’Co., ! and J. C. Penney »Co- Sears’ sales rose 12 5 per cent in September to $509,330,183 from i$452.553.814 a year earlier. For the first eight months of the fiscal year which began Feb 1 the chain’s sales totaled $3,817,-940.478. an increase of $416.8,36,-,^95, or 12.3 per cent over the like period of 1^. iL. J , , . , Montgomerv W'ard reported" third quarterly report of 1964. September sales as $125,574,000, Economic expansion is ex- g g^t gain of 10.1 per cent over pected to slow down in the first $ri4.083.163 a year earlier. The half of the year, but the gross 1964 eight-month total of $1,052.^ See CoHimon Market Growth UriM «ir*i Accwnulat Well St' i< BRUSSELS (AP)—Continued i3:« ?3.55 1I:” i3:« economic growth is expected 'la '419 '4 30 ’422 for the European Common lliS 11K Market, in 1965, the execuUve "«'! ««/ne-year, out me gross 1964 e|, IIm ll:*? IIS 16:” commission said Friday in jts! Rational product is exprcted to 535 qoo represented an increase .» «, .♦ » .♦ » .! E___________________________ increase with at least four per of 13,3 per cent over $929,258,8-28 cent in 1965, |ag( year. Expectations are that the eco- Pennev said sales In Septem-nomic situation will continue to |ber climbed 15.2 per cent to differ from country to country $169,0%,981 from $146,0,262 in yith rising home demand in September 1963, while the total West Germany. which,may lead for the eight months ended Sept, to higher prices. 30 amounted to $1,213,722,949, up Prices are expected to rise in 13 4 pier cent over $1,070,265,737 Belgium also, but in France and in the same period a yedr The Netherlands a slowdown is earlier. G.75 43.42 43.M G.75 13 34 13:20 13.3* 13.30 ’};i5 ’ ERICi ______ , — ftl^-------- .. - ----jf selected stocks traded this week the American Stock Exchange, giving e individual sales for the wAk, the .) High Li 40 39% 70 4% r+ 133 39% 39 3 Wisconsin Fd WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO le -r. lO TT iflxn Campb Chib ■I ta II •• 15 »4 Can So Pet 3 11.41 11.4* 11M Cdn Jxyelin • ’» 1 ■% 4.f3 Cinerairfa 4+7 14.«3 '4.14 Con Mng 1.40 l« 44 15 44 14.02 Creole ,P 3.40*' 0.34 0.31 0.30 i D»t» Coot 7.57 7.59 7.50 Draper IJO I Equily Cp .lit j+v us* 4+ Fargo Oil* 157 3% 3 9-14 ■'*— Pet .ISO 133 •~- expected In Italy economic ac-Du *4% *4% ”% tivity will’ remain relatively M iS*'iV* 13%'*’ ‘ i ff^'y "eeds to modif^its .........nvlL-Jiu policy by ^ - down |)roduction s and stim- 4 3 1 14 3 15-14 - 135 19% 10'+ 10'. - ”3 39% sSJ 39%+% mating investments, the'com- I3I 47% 44% 45%-1% miocinn ediri 763 65% 55'/^ 5”6—0w HllSSlOO S^U. 81 48% 40% 4B%+ ' '!kC Business Notes 224 11% 14% I7%- % _______ . 337 174% 147% 174'++ 9 , ProcMG 1.75 232 14% 12% I3V+- % ' Pubtklnd .241 75 7% 7% 7V*- % 1^ , ------- 2a 442 42% 41 42%+ 1% SaSctal i1b x434 41 S9'A S9%- % r.?T Fd Bds —H_______ . ■ Chemfcal Fd 1 ---- i+u ++SX T9ik u C'lonlal Fund \ S? 5* JJ Colenlal GrthiEn 1 .to Com $1 Bd M'm iHR Fpr gs. '4I« 9% 1% 9%+ V — 4% 4'+ 4%+ '. 4% 4% 4%+ V 4 11.94 11.99 12.01 4 0.50 0.52 1.54 4 10.12 10.12 10.G 4 •"1.74 1.74 1.74 ’ M3 7.13 7J0 c IJBP ♦» Jto 2? 2?T J! Hquse F'l.49 130 S3'+ 51% 529+-> % RepubAy .5^ v-.jnv *2 ^ sit r* -s i£? z fm St r,%i.5: r iS r 1st 5 ** ^ lz:s‘^s # St s% at,2 6-t - - •• 140 4T+ 40 40 • ■ 43% « 43%+ I „ 25>+ 241* 24%+ 1. M3 14% 13% I3%- ’+ 125 U% 13 13 - % 274 H 13% 13% ^ ( 5M 49 44% 47 -2 < II t Gen , iw.ri lo.a' lo.py o.vi I / 1»,vj 19.19 1119 1».'f » Tr r < n »/* IJ- '.*• '44 IJO mW 22% '•% 19 - 1% .u r 59% 57% SE%-1% 9 3 45 42% 43% - i% T 19%- % ! Consut......... ... 41%- % Cn~ver» Sacur Fd i:» ,!:» ,5;S liS I4.I 4 ”'ii 'Lb 'Li Unchanged ......... Total Issues New yearly highs I I Gulf Am Ld WMkty Nombar *f TrMtd Itsutt I’v '2 I V Bnnrix M aseCrorv Me d Jd Mfg III I40 15 B% 59% 53 - '+ American Bonds 119 4% 5% 41+- V 14 3% 39+ 3%+ V 717 17% 14'+ M%—1' 44 4% 4% 4%+ V WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tdfal for week tJ91.355 M50.115 RIC Group 3.2SI II li'^T. 39% 29'+ 291+- ' .+ 4S* 4%— R o ‘b e r t F, Shcpperly, 27942 Bayberry, F)armington Township. ha^ been ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The promoted t Federal Power Commission Fri- ecutive art di-| day began a new study to de- rector for theg termine the disposition of cer- Detroit r tain refunds received by gas off*“ °L Mc-j distributing utilities from natu- Cann-EricksOT.j ral gas pipeline companies. Inc., according I * *' * to Robert S.I The study will cover refunds Marker, senior ■ _____ ; approximating $400 million by v i c e president ; 42 interstate.pipelines to a^t and Detroit SHEPPERLY ^ ' 750 gas .distributing utilities in manager. 40 states arid the District lirf Shepperly joined the agency’ in I Columbia during . the period 1958>as art director on the Bok-k r^lbirA'"u ^ 14lj*7.1*l .s'f^J ^ jS; J.- ^ uui..m . um an uucvsui w uic dumk WEEKLY AMERicAM BOND siaRs | Tachnicoi .59 211 M% 15% u _ % from Nov. 1, J962 to JunC 80, Motor Division advertising ac- • «t.i ww —, Control .29 299 4% 4% 4%-% ^ iblKnapp 220 H4 % +14 I I’M. COUnt. . .. >/ / Lodge THE rONT^AjC PRl^S, SATURDAY, OCTOgEfl 31, im N.Y./ , 103, Dies ‘ - Walter .-. an inter- • Regular Business Meeting. Morir ] nationally HnowS statisfician day, Nov. 2, 1964, at 8 p.m. il and retired member of Cornell State St. *-adv. University faculty, died fYiday. Ar^e Chapter No. 503. O.E.S. j FYimcis Willcqx,^03 lly Hnowh 7/ie World's. Week VOORHEES-SIPLE EI NERAE HOME 268 North Perry .Street I’hone FE 2^.S78 '64 Campaign Heading Down Stretch By The Associated-Press' I and thousands of Negroes have' cost. tHe lives of 13 Americdhs,; go to Briati Next hardest , hit In tornadoes of oratory, the 1 joined the registration lists. ^ | killed^ in plane and helicopter was l,JieVuiwed State^ First ' official Washington reaction long pre.sidential campaign swirled toward its close. Most of the polls, as the week ended, said Lyndon Johnson was far ahead, but the President, a great reader of the polls, wasn't taking any chances and was working hard to make them come I true. Barry Goldwater, who also reads theip, said he didn’t believe them. He predicted that the political upset of the century was in the making A record vote was forecast. Predictions ranged upwariJ from 71 million ballots to 75 million. The existing record is 68,838.000, in the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon Battle. Since then, population increases have added 4.9 million voters to the potential. In addition. District of Columbia residents will vote for the first time, poll taxes are now illegal. Facilities, Like Character, are Built by Time and Service ... The high character that marks all contacts of the D6nelson-)ohns Funeral .Home ■ is a product of .many years of experience, and the faithful performance of -our ‘ . duties. If could not have been acquired in a shorter time.^or without effort, and Likewise, the facilities of the Donelson-johns Funeral Hom^, are the result of careful plannirig and experience. By serving many fa(ni8es, we have acquired the knowledge of-what is best, and how to provide it. ' Without thit eisperience, the graciou^dignity and soft beauty of the Donelson-johns Funeral Horne could never have become a reality, .nor Could our orderly and adequate facilities be available to the many families we serve. * (PatLin^ On Our 'Prrmiiei ^omLoii- Jok i m 'Phone federal 4-4511 FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ , (Pelitical AdvtrtlMinent) (Pelltical AdvtrtlMmMit) non-partisan/2nd district vote for r FARRELL E. ROBERTS court of appeals • Outstanding State Senator • Author, Court of Appeals A(i and Conmunitij Mental Health Law , • Chairman, Senate Committee on Judiciary • Member, State Bar Committee on Court Administration v» . • Former Assistant Prosecuting AUomey . • Combat Veteran, World War II and Korea • Graduate of Annapolis and [7. of M. Law School remember... the name is ROBERTS ,/• ■I- '■A Republican National Chair- ‘ crashes. man Dean Burch said he ex- , _ —---- pects Goldwater, to carry Texas, j Britiain’s new Labor govern-Johnson’s home state; make a ment wasted no time in ipoving clean sweep in the South, pick i to strengthen the British econo-up a couple of border state?, win ; my. It announced a 15 per 'Icent key states in the Midwest and surtax, effective immediately, West, and “pull some surprises | on all im^rts except food„ raw on the eastern seaboard.” materials find tobarco. The NO CLAIMS ' measure, said to be t^porary, Johnson, criss crossing the was designed, to stimulate 1 seen the 40-page document said country by plane as balloting domestic business enterprises ■ it listed these crimes, among day neared, was making no and reduce the outflow of mon'j,others: ' ^ claims. Al one point 'he said: j ey for things which Britain her-f Khrushchev erred, in sending Ani;K/\Hir itrhrv /vAiinfe thncA i ealf /von molna UarHocf VtH urAra I micci1ao^''*fA PiiKo/ Kat'SIIFCP hp vnaS'one of understanding. Reports from Moscow said the Kremlim was advising Soviet party organizations and foreign .Communist parties thart Nikita Khrushchev was booted out because of 29 instances of politi-. cal error and personal fniscon-duct. Those who said they had fight with Red China' to the level of a personal vendetta with Mao Tse-tung. He was wrong about how long it would take the Chinese to build an atom bomb. His agriculture polity was wrong. He built his own cult as bad as the Stalin cult. Anybody who counts those j self can make. Hardest hit'were lmissiies''td Cuba,'' because he votes before they are in the j members of the Common Mark-j lost- face by being forced to ballot box is gambling with his I et, 57 per cent of whose‘'^exports withdraNT'them. He reduced the life and the future of. this nation. I . - The risk is too great." The ..... .........* w President’s consisfent theme | Deaths in Pontiac Area Khrushchev himself still had inot been seen since his abrupt downfall Oct. 14. He was reported to be living in a four-room apartment near the Kremlin, getting a pension of. 11,100 a month. He Bad a couple of neighbors, the reports said: V.M. Mdlotov and Georgi Zhu ikov. « LBJ Wins Mock Poll GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Pres. Ident Johnson drew 191 votes to 131 for Sen. Barry Goldwater in a fnock election among Grand Rapids Junior College students. Qov. George Rdmney received 209 votes to 108 for Hep. Neil Staebler, his challenger, and the Massachusetts Ballot proposal won by vote of 75 to 44. To GENERAL i^lON^ Eloefori-I Goncrol _... „ Rold In . County of OaWond, Stolo of Mldilgon, Pr»crnS'lh*'u!Lo’'or^ Vlll^ HoH. V E. Flint St., Lokt Orion Precinct I: .Orkw Town»h[f Holl^ ct 3; Singellvlj Lokt Orion, Mlch-Flrt Hall, 33S0 rownship Hell, 571 $. NAT?ONAL Proel^t end VIco-Pml-dent of the United Statee STATE Governor • was for calm, deliberate actions in a nuclear age. At one stop he said, “Some people have more I guts than brains.” Time and again he used a favorite saying: ; ‘.‘Telling a man to go 'to helj and making him go there are two different thillfB.” , Goldwater made his'last call in the East Thursday, then headed west to finish up his campaiga in California, one of the states he has said he must carry to win. All the way he hammered hard at ‘two main themes, communism and moral decay. On Tuesday, as the storm clouds clear, Johnson will be in Texdk watching the returns. Cioldwater will be in Arizona. Elsewhere in the world: Rebellion, mainly by tin miners and students, rag^ for days in Bolivia, with at least 50 persons reported killed. Thursday night, the government of President Vict^ Paz Estenssoro broke relations with Communist Czechoslovakia, accusing the Czech Embassy in La Paz of supplying arms to the rebels. ■ Joint amphibious maneuvers of United States . and Spanish •military forces,^, involving 120 ships and more than 30,000 men, ended Friday. The'war games, aiWucted along a 145-square ‘ mile sector of the Spanish coast, Weekend Toll Reaches Six ant Methodist Church in Mississippi. Surviving are his wife, Rosie, and three i MRS. GEORGE L. ALLISON Mrs. George L. (Emily E.) Allison, 77, of 74' E. Yale died yesterday while visiting her son Clarence in Williston, N. Dak. She had been ill several days. ' Her body is being taken to the Harold McKinley Funeral Home in Grant for service and burial. Mrs. Allison was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are awo daughters, , A JOHN E. BANNERMAN Mrs. Harold Yarn Dulst of Mis- |^IXOM r- Service for John Sion, Tex. and Mrs. N. J. Mont- E. Bannerman, 74, of 126 Wix-gomery of Grant: four sons,! om will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Lucien E. of Decatur, 111., Don- ‘ Richardsqji-Bird Funeral Home, aid of*OSk Park, Ill .ilordon of^alled Lake, with burial in Wix-" ■ ■" ■ om Cemetery. ^ Mr; Bannerman died Thurs- children, Mrs. Mar-gurett Simpson and Eunice Williams, both ofPontiac, and Mrs. Mary^. Dupont of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother and,a sister, four stepchildren, 24 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. As the Ecumenical Copncil came to grips with the birth control issue, Roman Catholic leaders split into conservative and liberal camps. The liberals were demanding a thorough restudy of Catholic doctrine on marriage and birth control. The powerful backing received from senior church leaders was described as a “turning jwint” in Catholic church history. It was likely, however, that no final enunciation of Church teachings on marriage and conjugal relations would emerge for several years. Pontiac and Clarence'. Also surviving are four brothers, three sisters, several grandchildren and great - grandchildren. day. He was a self employed businessman. A Jjill Masonic graveside service ^11 be conducted. Mr. Bannerman was a member RANDY BELLANT A graveside service for Randy <^Hcd Lake Lodge No. Bellant.of 4965 Fiddle, Water- P^AM.^ ford Township, who died at birth Surviving are his wife, Bertha Wednesday, was "held yesterday ' MUfBrd of Mil- at Lakeview Cemetery. ^ Arthur of Fowlerville, El- Surviving are the baby’s par- "’"u ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bel- Frankenmuth. and Rob- lant, and a brother. Andy. - THEODORE W. FRANCE Service for Theodore W. France, 57, of 685 Sunset, White Lake Township, vnll be at il a.m'. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Pontiac Cemetery: Mr. France died yesterday following a lengthy illness. He was a project engineer in the specifications department of GMC Truck and Coach. Surviving are his wife, Verom ica B.: a son, William K. of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Gerald Hockey of Pontiac; a brother, Frederick of Waterfond Town-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j gfijp. gnd two ^andchildren. At least six persons were! reported killed in Michigan ROBERT L. GARDINER Death Count Taken for Michigan Roods traffic during the early hours of the last weekend in October. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m^ Friday and continues until midnight .Sunday. The victims: Paul Taylor, 43, of Livonia, and Jacqueline Widick, 44, of Grosse Pointe Park, were killed early Saturday in a head-on crash on 1-96 just south of East Lansing. State Police said Taylor was driving east in the westbound latie. James Weir, 42- of Hessel, was killtid early Saturday when his far ran off the road and hit a tree in Mackinac County. John Pal, 37. of North Jackson. Ohio, was killed- in a head-on crash Saturday on U.S. 223 in Lqpawea County. Dorothy Jom^fon, 36, of ijetroit, was killed Saturday when her car struck an abutment on the Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit. Terry Tuttle, 16, of Livonia, Service for Robert L. Gardiner, 37, of 5795 Southward, Waterford Township, ♦ill be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gardiner died this morning in an auto accident. He was' the construction superintendent for Eastland Homes. Surviving are his wife. Ilia Faye; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Gardiner; and six children. Un-da Swain of Pontiac, and Susan, Robert, Cynthia, Sandra, and Michael, at home., Also surviving are two-sisters and three brothers, James of Clarkston, Kenneth of Drayton Plains and Orville of Fenton. JARONEY WILUAMS Service for Jaroney Williams, 81, of 60 Orton will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Newman A.M.E. Church with burial iif Oak HiB Cemetery. ^ Mr. Williams died after short illngss. He was employed i was lulled late Friday when | by Pontiac Motor Division and j his auto struck a tree in Uvonia. | was a member of the Mt.*" Pleas- Remember Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS «45»p MONUMENTS nSQp PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE CO. (iro. £. Slonaker & Son* ■ 269 Oakland Av«. Oyr '.i'inil Yen n 2-4800 ert at home. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchil-dren^ GRACE BRANHAM WALLED lake - Service for Grace Branham, 32, of Milwaukee, Wis., a former resident, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird-Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Branham died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, Lenny, her parents, Ralph F. Johnson and Mrs. Gladys Bohrer; two brothers,,^ Ralph and George Johnson;^ and a sister, Mrs. Edith Dawson. MRS. DANIEL M. CLANCY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Daniel (Margaret) M. Clancy, 86, of 7398 Hatchery will be at 10 ' Monday at Coats Funeral Homd with burial In Parkview Memorial Cemetery. „ • Mrs. Clancy died Friday. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Carl Lyon of Waterford, Mrs. Winifred Lancaster of Detroit and Raymond Clancy of Reno, Nev. Also surviving are' four-ters, 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. HARRY WOODY The body of Mrs. Harry (Olive) Woo^, 60, of 23 Williams, who di^ today, is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Crippled Fhms Slay afjask of Auto Negotiation Sparks-C^riffin DETROIT {AP)-€rippled General Motors and the Ford Motor. Co., under threat dl stride, stayed at their tasks to-, day of trying to clean up local-level disputes with the United Auto Workers Union. GM remained far off its npr-mal production rates because of local strikes continuing since agreement on a national contract early this month. ‘ Settlements Friday reduced to 16 the number of outstanding disputes at GM. Ope Ford settlement Ipft the total of Ford locpl disputes at 21 TheUAW 'has set a Nov. 6 deadline for strikes at Ford I plants lacking settlements by 1 that date. Ford and the UAW have agre^ on a national oon-; tract. Locifi agreements supplement the national agreements. FUNERAL HOME **Thowightful Service** Ex-Newsmon Dies 46 WUliaim Sl. Phane FE Z-SMl BOISE, Idao (iPI- Uoyd Lehrbas, 66. of Washington, D.C. foriper Associated Press foreign ) correspofKient and aide to Gen. I Douglas MacArthur, died Fii-Iday. . V-, i The final 1964 Nobel prizes were annotmced in Stockholm. A British woman, Mrs. Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin became the third woman in history to “Win the chemistry prize, Madame Marie Curie and her daughter Irene being the others, Mrs. Hodgkin won the 853.000 prize for her work in determining, through the use of X rays, the structure of biochemical comr pounds essential ip combatting pernicious anemia. ■, Secretary ol Stete, Attorney General, Eight memberi of ttw State Board otEducelion, T State Unlveralty. — ^'cONGVeSSI^NAL I •nr. Representative LEGISLATIVE tepresehtative. COUNTY Pr< , _ County Clork-Rogistor M Otadi Tredturar, Drain Commlsslonar, other officers as are eleced at I NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Judg« of the Court of Probotf Township Clerk, Township Trtosurer, Two Trustees, Justice of the Peace (full term), lour Constables and Two menv **ANO* TO*VOTE*'2n^hI' following PROPOSAL: ‘ ------------— “ ■ —‘•‘- s Leglsla- AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS — Elec-• LOW. Act 1U P. A. t*$4 Soctlon 730. ha day of any alactlon, fha polls ba oponed at 7 .......................... longer. Every qualified alacfor praaant THE POLLS of t open of 7 o'clock A An American, Prof. Charles Hard Townes of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, shared the physics prize with two Russians, Prof. Nikolai Basov and Prof. Ajeksander Prochorov, for their work in the development of maser and laser beams. They will split the prize money, half to Townes and the other half to the Russians. Hold City Man After Assault Pontiac police are holding James Ward, 46. of 347 S. Jessie for investiggjion of attempted murder. Police said they believe Ward stabbed and shot at Rossana Danials, 361 Nevada,'during an argument at the Danials’ residence early this morning. The 36-year-old woman wasi treated and released from Pon- tiac General Hospital. 2 Are Hospitalized After local Crash Two persons were hospitalized early this morning when their cars colided at Perry and Montcalm. Caroline M, Cook, 25, of 2940 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, is in serious condition at St Joseph’s Hospital, while Larry A. Hendricks, 20, 494 Camerori, is in satisfactory qonditioirat the same hospital. The impact of the collision sent the (joolc vehicle careening into a house located at 874 N. Perry and owned by Lee Murphy: Damage to the building was not extensive, police said. News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are Investigating the theft of 8200 in cash and diecks from 545 S. Broad-wey, Orion Township. Audrey Limkemen of 100 En-dld yesterday reported the theft from her home of a small grey box containing $130. J. B. Ramm, of Windsor, Out., told Watarford Township police yesterday that a two-way radio and accessorin valued at $800 were stolen from his car parked at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Fire at 1:48 p.m. yesterday caused an estimated $500 damage to Kramp’s Market, 6500 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Cause of the blaze which was confined to the front of the building is undetermiried. Vernon King—^rber now at «r Sho| Verne’s Barber Shop, 3684 Sash-baw, Drayton Plpins. —Adv. Hand carved German antiques. FE 2-9545. —adv. Room and board/gentlemen. FE 5-7959 -«dV, i ,J Death Notices BANNEUMAN. OCTOBER J0HNT7 W N. Wixom RoaO. WixMv ata 74: b^ovlG huabond of Bortlta M. Bannerman:' daer turvivad bv 17 grandcblMron and 17 oraal-grandchTldran. Full Masonic lunbrol service will bo bald Atenday, Novamber 3 at 1 pjn. at ttw Rlchardton-Blrd Funaral Home, Waned Like, r------------ ---- BELLANT. OCTOBE* 3i. IM4, BABY BOY RANDY, 4MS Fiddle. Waterford Township: balovod In------ ' son of Clifford a Hurtbon Ballam: TtOer m-om brother of Andy Bellant. Funeral service was held Fridoy, October 30 Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. ' -------- Commerce Cametarv. CLANCY. October to. ima mar-CARET M., 73« Halehtiy Bead, Waterford Township: ago M: dear nwlher of Mrs. Carl (Iraoa) Lyon, Mrs. Winifred Lancaster and Raymond Clanev: - . ^ . five great-orandchlMren. i-unerai noma, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Roy Lcmbert officiating. Intarmenf In Parkview Memorial Cemeferv. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) COOK, OCTOBESniO, IM4, WIL'-LIAM J,. 1150 Kemper, Bloomfield Township: eqe 7t: dear father of Mrs. Ooneld (June M.) Freod. Mrs. Alex (Meroaret E.) Olslel, Wilbert L. end George W. Cook: deor □randchild Funeral service will be held aaondey, November }, at 11 30 am. at the C. J. GodhardI enf In'oitawa* FRANCE. OCTOBER 30." 'SAvo! Veronica B. I------ ol William France;_______ -.... er of aarsT Garold Hockey and Frederick France;. #J«0 survived hv two grandchildren.Funeral service will be held Tuindsy, No-.vember 3 at It a.m. al th« Doftelson-Johns Funeral Homo. Interment In Pdntiec area. (Sug------- ■ - s 3 to $ p.m. GARDINER, OCTOBER ROBERT L.. 5795 Soutlw terford Township; age 37; baloved husband of Ha Faye Gardiner; beloved son of Mrs. Bertha Gardiner; dear father of Linda Swain. Susan, Robert, Cvnfhio, Sandra and Michael Gardiner; deer brother of Myrtle Coil, Mrs. Mario ...aick, James. Ktnfwtti W. Orville E. Gardiner. Funaral service will be held .Uandav. November 1 at 2 Borthwick, Il Cemeterv. OCTOBER 27, IH4, r. iO Orton Straof; ago Id hurband of Mrs. Rosla l.^^‘A.“R*Xlniin,!^ I bv four slap^hlMron, S4 ' md nine great-Funaral sarvic# tl CamotWy. Mr. *Fu^al Hem? JODY. OCTOBER 3), )N4, OLIVE, For’ further Inferir lee to the County Ol LOVING MEaaQRY OF tear Oad, Patrick Omallan, Mssed away 7 years ago t Whatever |oy or grief I havt, I will alwoys think of yoh." -Loving doughter, Helen Nurenberg. IN LOVING MEiSofeY OP DONALD Oftwi bring etliont fear; , Thoughts return to scones tong pail ------------- ^ • las last. aaary A ****mu3! * GET OUT 0^ DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7« PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. Pontlac'e oldast and largest budget aulstanca company. R)R“ yWA.....M6ith-Rfet^NioUd cosmetics, ptwna OR 3-me. LqjfiTTwEjOHT safelV wHh "botrSuS^ At II a.m. today there were repUeg at. The Press Office iit the following 6oxes: S. 7, 11, 17, 20, 27, 28, 33, 35, 51, 19, 71, 72, 73, gS, 89, 91. 105, 101, Ilf. C j OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME MarMr. Ph. 4A30IMA K99Q0 H»rb6f. PHa 4> COATS funeral home nPAYTON PLAINS ^D. E. Pursley '"OONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON' FUNERAL HOME Sdrvino Pontiac for SO yean 79 Oakfjnd _______FE KIW SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME^ >■ Thoughitui SFfvlor* a J-JM VOORHkES-SIPLE funeral home FE Mjn Etiabtittwo Ovf 40 Va«r» Cemetery Lots personuTs ^ 4 PIECE COMBO VKoriL ractpllont. part In. ate. FE ir t p.m. Y girl or woman needino Iriandly advliar, phone FE >in belore 5 pm., or It no an-»fr, call FE 1*TU. Conlldenl.al learn to dance, cha^ha, ...inn or Fox Trot. Latoat ballroom L Claum » private. 5 prl- ir 5)5. Pf^e^'3iM3?l''_ ___ ___^ ON ANB'AFTER THIS DATE OCf6-nrr II. Itaa, I will not ba re-tlracled by any other than myjoll. yyiiiiam E. WatH, 4554 F Pontiac Mlchl^n, 4I0S4. _ Lost and iFeuiMI ^HE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1964 own toola. Pontiac'Auto Boity Sarvlce, 145 S. Blvd. E. FE 4.WI7. CIVIL ENGINEER ~ graduates For Structural Designing For railroad anolnaarine office. Salary commentureta typographical, chanical draftli ASSISTANTS Wantad with » and Sxpericnea In sanitary engl- PleaM Includa resuma en^es In first reply I COLLECTION MAN For a fine paying, parmanant .. flee position. Excellent working 501 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL OR pert time. Better yourself, eam nv>r* New nrastlge drug Store Sherman Drugs. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT COAAMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL. MUST HAVE AT LEAST 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND ALTERATIONS, GOOD SALARY. FRINGES. STATE AGE AND BACKGROUND. PONTIAC PRESS g BOX 57._____ f COUNTER SALI 5 FOJI DETROIT, I yearolo female E N G L LOST: i gSay Pd6ous. mAle. Corner el Airport and Williams Lake Rd. OR 1-55S3. LOSf^' I Ef^LW ^j^ER^J^- and wnite. vicinity uequinara, n. at Mt. Vernon. Reward. OL 1-1775. FOUND: BEAGLE, VICINITY OF Walnut Laka Rd. and Farmington R d, .JlMil#:_________ LOST GERMAN SHOpT HA|P£D polntar, ------ —' ------ parltnctd. 151-5514. _ CUSTOOIAti FOR CHURCH, WOR,K Includes housekeeping, yard work and minor mamtanance. Reply Pontiac Press Box 17^_____________. ' ■ Help Wantad Mab Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker ctaNn aircraft and missile -Pjgants.. ^Diversified, 'Infaresting, ''m“'*C. MFG. CO. 115 INDIANWOOO RD. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 55,500-57,300 /ANNUALLY Ife to Jamas E. Seatarlln, VYat jrd Twp Supervisor. 5505 W. Hi ELECTRICIAN MACHINE SHOP/ Musf ba able to replace parts and repair electric welding machines such as butt welding machines, flash welding tnachinas. DAYS-OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS PORTER WANTED, 40 - H 0 U R week, paid vacation, compmy bana^ fits. 515T510. 55 20 TalaBraph, Bloomtiaia Plata.___' __ PROOF AAACAINE OPERATOR, EX-pericnea nacassary, attamoon shift, FE 52| *P«rtina"ls, Furnlilia^ 37 Apartufanti, Unfarnistiad 31 YOUNG MAN High school gradu: tall on our salastlo training program. ' organliatloo. Vacatloo, group suranca, retirement olan and llbt al bonus Inctntiva. ApBly In pars only, ■ FIrasWna S>ore 145 W.^ H Low ratos, tree a s 11 UL»2-3m or 525-4515. Bob's Von SerVicj- MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROOMS, ADULTS. 1 N. Paddock Iath, private i " ■■--Ka. ■ 1 NICE- I ,,’3 ROOMS ......... -........... I entrance; No.children. 44 S^ece. — .r'ROOMS, PitIVAfE BATiTTniC Call ROOM; UTILITIES. FURNISHED 1 —clean working couple only, no j OR drinking hare. FE 2-2414 BlkCHELOR ~ AND EFFICIENCY Painting S Dacarnting 23^ r^VC»iSi!'^Vk” « ; ROBERT TOMPKINS Employmant Agancie*^ EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST BACHELOR.,CARPETED, PRIVATE I. FE 2-4374. A-1 PAINTING AND g PAPER HANGING * tmaaapSAN - FE 4*03641 _______________ ____- ‘ruT5fc'.s“^ ^PAINfiNG I "“O * Id 25. transportation. I ERNIE'S SERVICE .. ______ „ 'S decorating and ramodellpg. | -g7r^iSprMKiNn~iF- oaTtin.g-1ecorating ). 552-4132; ................DRAT and aapar removing. OR 3-7354. “ GRIFRIS BROTHERS MALE PRODUCTION MAN 1 Mechanical drawing. PAINTING'AND CAULKING I Interior, exterior, reasonable ,5 rates. Free estimates. 343-4550. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN side and out. Speclalliing In In iO terlor decorating. Raasonabla rale I free estimates.,FE 8^052. i~PAINTING ^^IpOORAtlNG large 3-ROOM. ONLY CL6a^ . non-drInkIng employed couple need : apply. Daposll. 335^553, M P.m. 1 largeTS^.J^ ' mixed neighborhood. 2 • ROOM aparlmant. FE 5-0454. ___ j nTce” i-bedroom apartment. 1 Just right lor tepchers or working -metal experience. ( '''iPAINTING,, FftPEIING.^.W A L L | TWO ROOMS _AND_BA^, LaSeile. FE iJrnTshed. 114.50 per . TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 IqUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-' -y • u J -sa ; in^j paper^,^ wall wasning. 473; Apartments, Unturniined Jo l-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR JOB HUNTING ii teievision-Radio Sarvice 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP 1ST FLOOR, 4 Kuuww, o-.'" •ained service men, reasonable neat, couple^ FE 2-7425. 'p®ontl»c Mai 2 ■ BEDToOM; ,M^^ Village Rambler, Inc. REFINED LADY FOR HOUSE- Service Cook SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wantad lor afternoon shift, 4275 ■ Walled • - SHORT ORDER COOKS MOTTLE House Restaurant, 154)4 Telegraph. S3S-555S. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced only. Apply betpre V2. 314 W'Wilton, ______________Jtu-JL- Yiclnltyjfl Browi^d^3-«1L LOST: COCKER, W M I T E black male, S mos- red stuooea. collar. Vicinity of VPontlac Trail-1 welch Rd. Reward. Call 524-1502. l o s t : BEAGLE. VIClHltV OF . Teeple Laka. OR V34SV I LOST BEAGLi. Oi( R K BROWN { special MACHINES PRESS WEl.O JIGS AND FIXTURES GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, married preferred. Over 40. Apply 445.' ‘ Duke, losi between Baldwin and i ioslyn._FE 2-05Jl^Chlld s Pel. LOST FEi^LE BASSBT MdUND Department MANAGER. GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITH Mechanical experience, II .7S an hour, vacation, hospitalization, retirement fund. Full or pert time. 13SS0 W. 5 Mile, Mobile Station Oak Park._____________. GROOM to CARE FOR SADDLE horses-^23175 W. 14 Mile Rd- Blr-mlngham, Outlands Riding Stable. Industrial Salesman STOCK CLERK FULL TIME NEW K MART SUPER MARKET .Lake'Rd. OPENING SOON IN FLINT, MICH, imedlate openings qualllled Ir s 15-35 years of Steady emptoymenL^eXcellent » IringiT*jenehls. person fo J Michigan Sf.e Flint, Michigan far con tial Interview. I Winter ! Orion,'my 3-U4I, reward. lost" - ■ black: wmT€:“ Sewing Machine mixed. *’?K>ar S Powen Rd. Reward. PL 2-30S3. LOST - AWN'S BLACK RIMMED giatsas in the vicinity of Gian wood Vacuum Ueoner DEPARTMENTS Turing Por-Rok Ci ing lor a salesma-trading factories. noe njalerials ;emet» has i tween Ouck Lake and Milford Road. Rward.J54d532.__ REWARD FOR CONTENTS &F Help Wantad Mole 6 1 BUMPER - 1 PAINTER. HOUR- ly rale, apply. Highway Collliion, 1304 S. woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4015.______________ 2 EXPERifNCED MEN TO W?5RK on farm, tji E. Buell Rd- S miles north of Rochester.;^ ___ 2 MEN WITH tree" AND LAND scaping exparlanct. after 5 p.m. MA 5-7) 1J. _ ________ 2 RELfABLE MARKiED MEN. EX-perienced in service ••*tp»< work, generet repair, attari We have*an excellent opening for an alert, aggressive sale s m a n, who has some management experience and w a n fs a supervisory position in a high-volume retail operation. Salory plus commission. M 0 n y cotnpony benefits. Apply personnel d e p a rtment, between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. doily. . Montc^omery’ Ward MEN TO"REKaCE 3 men wHO won t work. 525-0531. I SALESMEN AND 5 FaTR^- 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch Is taking applications tor Immadlaft ava-nlng work, must ba 11-45 yaars of age and have a staady tulMIma day lob. Hour* 5:30-10:30. Cu5r-anlead salary plus Htara of profits, eam SSO-SIOO waekly. Call 5S1-30I1 befvre^ 4 and 7 P^-JonlV;_ ACCOUNTANT ;J3esigners Detailers .Checkers For body tli^ra. Apply n flad parsonnal. Opportunities I advancement. Oveiilme, Frln benefits, long programs. Conti penies, wholesale and retail deal-srs. Thorough field training, proflt- -----. advcdlsing “• ■" Istance'assur I assistanca*assuras s ______ ____e earnings. F y icrsonal Interview, detail y o ar • ■ r qualilkia----- IMMEDIATE OPENING , ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES STOCKMAN - H'CH SCHOOl Shermart Drugs. 13 N Rochester Rd.___________ TWO PAINTERS. WANTED: ir lot attendant (Porter), larv lob tor the right man. l%r»n. Tommy ThWhP-es manager. Shelton Pon-k, 223 Main St- Roches- IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES, CORP. ACCOUNTING iWACHINES SALES DEPARTMENT AN OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY IS-AVAILABLE - RaPly P Box 3205, Pontiac. WANTED: COUNTER HELP FOR day work,, excellent imirklno conditions with open opportunities -ply in person. Red Barn, 441 E bath Lake Rd- Pontiac. No pi w^iJted men • STEADY YEAR AROUND WORIL TOP WAGES OFFERED. APPLY 5 A.M. AT^54 S^A« LAKE “C YARD MAN W/,NTEb For lumber yard, experience ni sary, apply 7540 Cooley Lake Paid vacation Insurance bedeflts Apply In person only TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. I >05'^ TRY International Montgomery Wrd Transportation r pets. Call LADY DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES Nov. I), desirer 2 lady passBn-gars. 475-2733. __ WANT RIDE FROM 732X ELI/A-........... ........ •’"‘lac 7/0- Birmingham 'orms Apts. 4500 TELEGRAPH ROAD SOUTH OF MAPLE ROAD WEST SIDE OF TELEGRAPH RD. irtment now available. One bed-m deluxe. Swimming pool. Rent ludes carpeting, custom -■ Instroetiw-Schools ^ A Better Income by Learning Quality Autpmobile ' J Risk insurance ' BRUMMETTx AGENCY ^ Mit^l^Wle__ FE 4-0555 Wanted Household Goods 29 I utilities except light carports available. Air-----------“*'■ Laundry facilities end . Recreation SALES LADIMS BLOOMFlilD FASH?On’ SHOP Pontiac Mall ______ SHORT ORDER COOK. ALSO BA maid. EM 3-5121.___________ SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER .....Satuedays only BLOOMFIElS fashion SHOP $155 a month. See Mrs. Millard, Apt. I. Phone 624-3103. '"GoirView Apartments [ Clarkston area — 1 end 2-b^-room, all ulMilies except electricity, fully carpeted, stpve and refrigerator Included, private balcony over- I _______ _____ looking golf course^ '*|^V'*niore*In'' FOR FUR'NIT.URE *^9 AP- (ormatlon cell F^2-50S5. iDM 6“:s FE’i-TM* 3-ROdS^OATH-^ learn IBM KEY PUNCH, MA- CASH FOR YOUR ^“"NITURI ' ^ AWfN ULJIO. nr Imt u% t*ll It ter vou on COn-/FINE ^ - fED^OOM J^RRACE furniture, tools ai ii w MEIrose 7-5155. Pontiac Mall TELEPHONE WORK NEAT APPEARING GIRL OVER 15 TO WORK 21. office. TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES jSisrA'XsS;..^ ? tur.rnS2; 2 part time. 530 to 5100 Commissions. MMJOq^ rvlew call TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRItJAY ■ ' p.m. General, good plain laundry, 2 adults, own ________atlon. «l. MA 5-1575. urgently NEEDED DEPEND-baby sifter, “ '* '' Waitresses Wanted No experience necessary. Apply In person. After 7 p.m- 300 Lounge. ■100 S. Cass Lake Rd. WAITRESSES, DAY OR shift, experienced (^r ' son's, 35S0 Dixie Hw will train), j John-Orayton WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required, an axcallent opportunity • learn, good pay, excellent .... ________ ... cooking, dishwash- ing or portering. Afternoon's only. Apply at Biff's Grill, Maple at Telegraph.____________________________ Y 35I5L 's Auction Salas, A KEY PUNCH, MA-CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE' Ch"nE operation AND WlR- "r It u. w>ll It for vou on eon-' ING, COMPUTER PROGRAM; MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO money down. 2292S GENfcRAL INSTITUTE _.J SELL IT FOR ■ YOU. 0 XF O R D COAAMUNITY AUCTION. 570-2523. apartment, references reqylred - AvallabI---- MIXED N heated, $14 ■ EM 3-4322._____________ NICE 4 ROOM UPPER, I WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC ------ Ferndala STOVES. Highest- prices. Little crest Sub- OR 3-0235. JMS Bargain House, FE_2-^2. i "oRCHARO COURT APARTMENTS CALL COLLECT Wanted Miscellaneous 30 .. woojfn in every detail .. 3>|a-9737 " '• ATTENTION DAY CLASSES START NOV. 2 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ENROLL NOW--BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by State Board of Education 39 Years. Same Location 1400 W. Fort, Dalrolt, WO 3-0552 I kaRTS, 343-9315. " EARN SITTa week AND UP mines. Forbes. OX 3-5757. . ' STORM WINDOWS, 20"XS3",~5R 'ighlly la SORRY! ) Fontainebleau Aparl-_ 95$ N. Cass Lake M092. USED ADDING MACHINE, REA- sonable, OR 3-1351 or 474-1312. ______________________________ - i WANTED: LATE MODEL HUNTER wheel balancer in new condit; " ---- ' TO BUY GOOD USED GO- dults. $50. FE 5-5257 attar 4 p.i Village Apartments y Wanted to Rent 1 AND 2 BEDROOM quality foj^ struction. operator 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, WATER-, _______ and con,- ford, Drayton area. FE 5-0555. of Africa's fastest PREFER 3-BEDROOM SINGLE! -I.. oravlous ex-, ^ ,5 .. of Waterford. 574-0055. APARTMENTS Fully carpeted ir-conditloped. Healed G.E. Kitchens ' 'industries. No previous special edt"**‘'“ •“ this field Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1. Complete 220-hour cour« home in Pontiac ai :orrewid'ence'’'KhMi. Share Living Quarters —.YOUnV rE^ECJABLE__ WOMAN .11^— .w. “■"“'■tj'ent ml perimeter heat. $r0 ror.'dvl»^;''seVv"ice*'«-po'n gredu^ ------------------- tion. Get full details now. Pontiac. Shar namet addressy age, s. OR 3-7665.' 1 P. O. Box 7oI Wonted Real Estate "home, I 1TO50- Drayton Plains. Apply avaiUng$,_ I ma!id. apply 1 Bar, 3512 Aubun It call K An Equal opportunit^etnployer "j"NEED"'A FIRST CLASS'Mi chanic, must be fop notch tune-i man. We . will pay --wages 'In this area. I man. This lob Is wor Ing." Days, Sunday i . _ i?i*ol; ............ and Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700.___________ janTTor. medical, dental OF- it MS5. , V'« S«»* 0” Koltanbar Eng. Co. lumberman wTTH following, I expariencad In carload sales want-ad by 4 A-) Michigan Wholesaler with distribution yard. Excellent opportunity tor high tamlags. Pleata write fully. F—r« ' - - - X 245, 550 MAPLE and toss AS^PLE CLAWSON 545-2211 (jfTAILERS MAN TO WORK ) I, Grandvllle, Michigan. I HORSES, DESIGNERS , ___twar Telegraph.____________ RirrAST^ORE'RATORS WANTED. ‘’Experlinc^I^-4500. 1108 Staven- - —1, Troy._________________j_ FOR The night trmga banetits. 35 to M. tereslad'm tturSno^tumllulw busl- _ness. 500-7727. ___________- apartment' ttOUSE MANAGER. Apartment and salary tor lull DRAFTSMEN - BEGlNHERS FOR work In anginaaring ottica. lofne experlanca desIraWa !«« overtlm# program. Cdntulting Ei^^, S40 Ann St- ARCMITECT - ok EXPERIENCED draftsman In Institutional and commercial work, structural or design ability iwiptul. Partnership poasl-blllty In wtll-astabllstiad, madlum-sltad firm In Oetfoit .area. Excal-lent living and working atmoephara — Sand compMta Information to ~ix II. The--------------------- Ex-Cell-O Corporation electrician” MEAT CUTTERS FULL TIME NEW K MART SJ>ER MARKET OPENING SOON IN FLINT MICH, openings for qualified ers with a ** fr'ingebenaliti. '*Employn^?**"Service, YOUNG «ENJF2i FOR RESTA^ ! rent work. Ho i h*in mmf and ««■ counter men, cook», end restao* , r^t mamigers. Good working con* WANTED TO LIVE II ditlon. Meals, unMorms. vwatjonv| ' »-*« ' and hospital banetits. BItf's Telegraph i* **—>- ■■••"'in. small children, nr Birmingham. wages. SI Help Wanted Female ' WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE ; Rd., Call 335-0055.____________________ WOAflAir-OVER 3S, HOUSEWORK ; and baby sitting, 3 days reference, ' own traniportetlon, reply Pontiac 5.''Countrv Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. ------5 DAYS-^'general Housework, Plain cookina, neat, under 45. Own car. retermces. ,-------------- kN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP- Help Wanted 8 / erator. DonnelFs, 582-0420. ■ —-- --------- ri-nv CHEST TOY PARTY. T-aT4 i 2-WAV RADIO DISPATCHER ^ ^°- ‘^ouVrIntiS Oh roVs. Ml-^ j ■"»* th. rlh, ai„ rah Vicksburg, Mich.____ finish HIGH SCHOOL A Diploma ***[j^i, sVhoo^ of HomTstudy, 27743 Mound HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, .. P^^ot PP, Warren, Michigan.! CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-bhani ^ 7 3420 ; ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS TnAikUk:?^------- ' Ufowify "*•<* f®' Immediate sale! IBM TRAINING j WARREN STOUl, Realtor ISO N. Oodyke Rd. FE 5^5145 Free MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE^ rking. ' " " CASH noney 45 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES ' WRIGHT OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-5141 COUPLE INTERESTED I ROOMS AND GARAGE, WIL-liams Lake privileges. Newly furnished. Baseooard heating, S9S monrn plus utilities. Adults only. __________________\ HOUSE- r, $75 Security, $110 monthly, i only, available November IBM, Keypunch, machine o^ratlon and wiring, IMI corn-puter programming,- Mich. State Board of Education app placement service. Fr Complete financing - *’*" sYSTEMS institute FE 4-4300 _____________547-5303 TUTORING IN_..FREI^H, CALL or apartment. 4575 Fenmqre, Crescent Lk. •YE"AR - AROUND COTTAGE ON COTmerce Lake. Kiwtt| Pine oam nnonlh. OL 2-0255. LAKE YEAR- AROUND WHITE fremt, 2 bedrooms, large room, excellent neighborhoor 1. EM 3-5180. Work Wanted Male 11 k-i carpenter and aluml num sldliig, kitchens, additions —' ALTERATK3NS openings.- Must be experlt better specialty shop. Apply JA-; COBSON'S, 334 W. Maple, BIr- p. s. FE 2-020S. BABY SITTER, DAYS, NEAR WA tertord Drlve-m, own transporle- tlon. 574-1152. - ■■■__________ BABYSITTER WANTED ___________552-5725._______■ b"aby sitter to live in SUN-davs oft References. FE S-5S4S. bookkeeper and accounts re celvaUe) most have •uj*™*'" I apply, good pay, trlnga-bane-333-7552._________■ babWter y P.»A^.,week- ly, reteranca. Call FE 5-S551. person only. Ncg. ^ 57.00, 510.00 & SI2JM UETROlt BLOOD SERVICE 1 Pontiac FE 5-5547 15 S. Cass Aon. thru Fri., ^ m.-4:30 p. m. D k - HOUSE- EXPERIENCED _____ ________ KEEPER OR COUPLE, tor Bloomfield Hills home. Live in. Excel- dren. Tog salary tor right peopli Retirencas required. Call wee days,.. Mrs. Jaynes, Ml 7-1212, expEriencBd dining R 0 0 a waitresses, cooks, bus boys am Kaego Harbor. —■ not necessary. Colonial Standard Service, 1000 E. Maple, Birmingham._____________ IWN. 17 OR OVER, FULL TIME COUNTER GIRLS SALAD GIRLS .Paid Insurance Pleasant working conditions. Other fringe benefits. Apply f" *“■" between 1 ;30 end 5 p field's Restaurant. 725 Birmingham. H/flRDRESSER ’good payT Ufa Insurance, vacation with pay. Free Boy,*' falagraph and 0 Dixie Hwy!_______________________ CURB GIRLS WANTED FOR NIGHT Cre&i 6fid otti«r fringe Denefits. hlStJ m paiwt only. Blue^ Siar' Orivt-ln. Corner Poniiad dyke Rd.__________ '^''Setter r and Op- HUSBANO AND WIFE TEAM FOR JANITOR WORk NIGHTS, CLEAN background for bonding pui r. r. Box 3205, Wntlac 1 quaUflcatlons. MOTEL managers IGERS - M Exparicnea n t Royal Oa|(. Apt. and DON ^ITE, INC. zWI^IxIa Hwy. Phone 575-0454 ____ LISTINGS WANTED ^ We have customers wenfing bus! nesses In the North Oakland ares take"omi;iitf^ha-rgel STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 330-0000 After S, OR 3-70lk _____ _ leiTL_________ AUBURN AND ADAMS, 1 BED-rooms, $55 a month, $55 deposit. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. _____452-5553 or 552-5S35 j COUPLE"WILL CARE FOR ElO, ‘ FE 4-7533 Listings Needed _____________________________Customers waiting. West Side ot '■RINGS'HoX^'flegity EM 3-6703^T.*it",n e^.' IRONINGS WANTED. gan. FE 5-7517. ,_____________ IRONING IN MY HOME. CLA^K- medical secretary, EXPERI enced, electric typewriter, dictaphone and medical terminology. k by nit aiv. (tall 33^5507. BuiMing Service SNppliet 13 RECLAIMED BRICK DELIVERED '454-1425 or GA 5-0551, Livonia BUILOING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK .........CONCRETE 1552 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-5531 fd K*o1, -Real- ,je buyers, call _____ Clarkston Real Estate . 5-55211 QUfCK SA .£ Lots — acreaoe, large c II Hunting Accomodatiens 41-A Almost . Ready for Occupancy ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Apar-tments GRAND ■ PRIX Apqptments “The Ultimate in Urban l,iying in a Country Setting!" Id Pontiac Mall (Montgomery, lard, Hudson's) Shopping Can-vs. schools, churches and Kreational areas are all clcse-ntiac with all n 5 minutes i' ONE Bedroom RENTS FROM / $115.00 TWO BED- ROOMS ..._______1975 Perro , M3-6476._____________ 3" ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only: 662-6653 or 687-5S36. $135 Heat and Hot Water Air Conditioned by . Hqtpoint Huge Wardrobe ond ■ Walk-In Closets Insulated Soundproof Walls ving I I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FURN., Clarkston ares, $150. 525-2511. . RdCHES- Big. Picture Window Ceramic Tile Both Prints Parking RCA Moster Antennas Indiv/iduaily Controlled Heating • Private Pool on(T Recreation Area Electronically Equipped Kitchens by HotpoMt Built-In Exhaust System Eye-Level Control 4-^ Burner Range and Oven JAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN i Lake. I bedroom brick, carport, i unfinished attic, lake privileges. ' 205tf Beverly. $105 lease. 552-2820. | SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME ON I -------------- .-r^ tot, leroe ga- FE"Mi05..... Continuous Feed Quiet Disposal Cabinets and Counters of W(ilnut Groin Texolite Aluminum Sliding Windows madiatahr. FE 1-7555 or WE 3-4200. Michael's Realty. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property lor quick sale, call: Paul Jones Realty — FE 4-8550. i VACANT LOTS' WANTED ! Bosement with Room for Storage and Laundry Fdcilities Wa p diate closing. VALUE DEER HUNTERS Leveiston, Michigon By The Week or Day Sleeping end Served Breakfast Call after 5:00 p.m. 674-0B56 42 experlende preftrrad but rl^ mani (Jood pay plan f(in^ banafltt. Apply in p---------- —- BartlJ Houghtan B Uln St., OuallfM appileanis should apply in parson to: George Doom Employment fAanager 14307 Third Avenue Highland Park, Mich. TO 8-3900' ______________’Yntlr Lake Rd., Orchard Laka, Michigan NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN Immadlata opanlng tor 2 good It you quality, opportunity to tISO ID 5208 par —““ persons. .... or part time, ovier 21. Better I lea#^ C yourself, earn more. Prestiga drug viaw. 333-715 storos m Bloomflalda^ Royal Oak. Sherman Drugs. 588*1400. ___ILY—WOMAN FOR BABY sitting, live In or have own frans poftatton. UL 2-5425. _______ Executive—Port-Time Earn tJS-ttOO week. Ba lor yourialt. Flexible - ----- . naewsary. Nattonally known com- day, IB-ll Salti Help, Mde-Femaie 8-A FULL’TIME REAL ESTATE SAL^ Busimss Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE^ oalrlnq and/raw)-*'— “* - ' FE e35l1. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY b—a PROSPECTS GALORE "*■' KOOmS ir TTM^^ohlild R^Ti^'i Ob°Iom O*»_«j>30» ate home, references. FE 2-5514. Aportmeiitt, Famished 37 house for rent.- bedroom. , ' ^ completely furnished, couple only ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, $15 pr 2 BitIt. tIO.per week. FE 3-7315. i ---- -'•* —.deposit. FE 2^355. LOVELY ROOM F'BR A GENTLE- : Immediate Arid Future Occupancy We Will Hove / Two ^odels Completely Furnished and Decorated by Montgomery Word, Pontiac Moll EifPEimNEiB 6rH5^^ ___________________..... —- iwyt Rd.. Pontiac. 474-1211_____ . r*RA 4 EXPfeRlfeNCflS-CRXrii-gfl^ SrhoJ?? toi5er'*PHd’to: i fXPERIENCEO"iAS STATIOTJ^ > Mm pany. can Oforc 12 noon, iwi *-9^*. pg <■ m e leam- e^r^ENCEI^EAUTY ^WRA- | j^QlGS 1 TainGe I neat and plaasant. Rochaslor - • - X 8, Pontiac Pross. .... ----- — ------------, L.k?RdJ^r!^Ar- grang"«toca«,:l‘.r.m- GIRL. OVER 21 FOR COUNTER ing period. Liberal benefits Include RETIREES, AGED. LOVED and marking dept. Apply,Fox Dry pensloh, life and hotPital Inior- - Cleaners, 715 Watt Huron. xnce and P*M vacation. HAiS0PsSEr.5ji*^«li:NGfe ^STto^J-^ralX^ i quirod. Must havt good <2»rocter ' and parsonal inIHatIve, ROOMS AW BATH, SA5ALL BABY RDSiM FOR LADY, KITCHEN PRIV- SUM im yytak with $50 Itogas. 531 W. Iroquds^^__| ! sleeping R00M4 7^. 1 PRI- ( FOR MAN OR I. Inquira 273 IMMACULATE CHEERY RESI- * ROOMS, MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Baldwin J ___________________^______ ---- ---------------------- nrivato »ih h..t light and gas SLEEPING ROOM NEAR GEN- 51$ o^ard eral Hospital - FE 5-24p2. ! fundshad. STS nr Lake, next to ........... lescant Homo. FE 2-S7S2. GRAND PRIX Apartments l-A tMOVINO SERVICE. REASON-|3 ftOOMS AND BATH, CLEA’I, abit rates. FE $-1438. FE 2-15W. | modern, oaupla only. FE 5-4833. IGHT HAUlInO and MOVItkS. ;1 jiOOMS, 1 CHILD, $25 DEPOSIT, diw. Any kind. FE 5-5351. ----- • - -......-- MEN, NO DRINKERS 384 w. Third. Rachastar _ i lOOM. BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN ! FE W841 51 N. Johnson. « i 311 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHONE Ff 4-717] ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. f - i- //' THE PONJIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1964 Salt H»«Mf LOOK! Ranch $12,3!75 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 town S9 Moiiqafo loain 42 CASH ' Loans to $5,000 __, and ;lud«i-on i%«id :tl»A cost. CoAsolidots yoor I cm wrnonyio cl MO EXtH poay ov#r a coovenitm form. Ph6n« or Apply in Person. family Acceptance Corp. 317 Ndkmal BM9. 10 W. Huron TolwH^FEO^ ____________ .CASH' $1200 TO ^ $7500 OR MORE! ON 1ST OR JND mortgages BEER-PARTY STORE Pontiac. Only 11,000 »iu» __wn ind yoo'r* In bujlnms making mpyv evary day of Iti^ "'^■WA^eTrE^TY Raduciryjr"nia* .. pJri%Ti^ s7ii;i;:“WsLEr— clSJJ'nVi-t'iJSI!."" 0 Is of ocres of state cftlse now aveiiable In Lake Orion- ^ phone. ; Oxford area. Inqi/lrles treated In SYLVAN strictest confidefte. Send resume 73*3 t>RCHARO LAKE-ROAC to Pontiac Pres^ 6ox 62.______Aft9.?30b CLASS C liquor BA_R^ ON^LAKE.;, __________3AHauR_SERyiCE Brlgnton 227-37M evenings except MORTGAGE "lake., SDM Beer _ ___‘ ' _________________ bNf'ACRE^u'P. frontage. No aopraiv , - :-■=-----rrVriS------ »' *ee. B. D. Charles, EquMibla 1 SALE or LEASc l Farm Loan Service, yi-0704. ■PIECE DINING SUITE, LOVELY china cabinet, S75. FE i4Ui. _ •PIECE DINETTE. EXTENDS TO 79 Inches. Good condition. ,33MS3a. , --------r—----"T----ucn^mn. liLC 5C EdJ. , SHEPARD REAL KTATE ! V^Slc^Srs'JPop’ F_E_»:«Z?____ ^ ^ MSS ELIZABETH LAKEJIOAO St, uAbH - $300,000 Gross j t ■ _ ■ a beautiful'twin needle au- s'isr^^ Owners iliJl ^JOUI ***"' *" ”*'*”■*■**“* i WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE PRI?E**SS5JSstr$^VER*MONTH , ELIGIBLE. Dometca, Inc. FE BASJt. i. I Highway, Drayton Plains, ^ater- $2.gof %)7.99 _ — —- SKOOO. Immediate pos, ^ _ __ Smith & Wideman Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 1-YEAR-OLD S-BEDROOM MODERN MOO Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph ranch on I acre. Nice kitchan with fe M123 Aftar S a.m. /M 'yXlM I ' lots of shade rnktuin iMhig, Taxas tSS yaarly. Frlcad at S14W5. Rownr Garage and Home ' < or storage, with B-room apartment ebove. nr on Dl.xle Highway, : Drayton Plalita. SI7.S0B. TERMS. 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY osoful p«------- uixfliuiata Bills I w Furniture .„. ------ AOMtRAL REFRiGERAtOR, VIBY excellent conditlan. FE BATEMAN FE 8-2657 CLARK REAL ESTAtE 3101 W. HURON ST. FI S-7MI O^ M end Sunday 1-S MULTIPLE Lirrme SIRVICE C. PANGUS, Realty Call CollacI NA 7-1I1S <30 Mil LOTS OF SHADE a a MB Ux3B| It. lol Win Id tool or work shop. O^ Ith low down poymwtt. I , W. H.iBASS OHonvine REALTOR FE 3-THO BUILDER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT wen 307 S. Tplograph ,*S0 I OPsn WaiMayi *.$ '”** Loun-by-PhonT IS W. Lawrence St.* Pontiac with dial lig-zaggtr \n walfmt cab> met, . used. Makes buftodMetp monograms^ si— — . ..r aaynwnts ol SLOO par S-yaar guarahlea.' Rkh- ------- — --THr. £s- CASH PRICE $31.(» U-,-10 . Sal* HoNtalioM Coo^ HE PONTIAC rCHDAY, OCTOBER .M. 19Ui ■jSJSS**™ 66 Sok Jleuteliold Good| 6S For Sok AHtctIkiMom 67 Musical Goods REFRIGERATOR AND FREErE” ENCJ?CLOPEOMS, 1»«4 EDITION ■ ■ r encrclopwlla, ‘new l„ ..k .... .»comm*n-37W . auto*aatic .zig zaV.' SEWING UPRIGHT amanX FREUEI ----"■-- Cuslopiatic - plai tenant conditior FE 4 54aj, % buHWf holes, appii- Osgo itxij WOOL RUG anO M PIANO S300 FOR BEST FORD OR CHEVY.. FE S-031 after ,S p m. ^ •ALWAYS 'buying AHD_ PAYING I. Take u over payments ol --- g«iH»rtal C4j FE 4.«M5. BEbttOOM S U V T E S.^fv I N 0 rMOfn dining r«om soii^M M5 « FE 4»4V3. USED T REFRIGERATOR %J9.9S Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. ' 4?J W _ Huron 334 M77 "™Tut“'lrn WASHER. S35. ELECTRIC“STOV& “ S35 Dryer. $35 Relrioe.rator with wim v.n ,pp (reetar, $49 Gas stove. $35 31 inch TV $35. Relrigerator $35 ED DES* V Hams FE5-37M '"’cnl/'3$ trade iNS^ family };3ecibls Fall-Winter E. electric TVs as low as $89. hly $T3f G.E.^^autOTallc ereo record cabinet combination, 1 SPECIALS, '“’Floor Samples Reduced Up to MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNtE AT- BIR.4INGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMbUTH.'INC. X BED FOR SALE ti GOODYEAR STORE 30 S CASS , PONTIAC, Mich fluorescenV^fixtures, ideal POOL AUTOMATIC WASHER Cdbinef». “ . S75.. ^ BUNK^EDS ^ . WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Ovr 18 W P\kt Store Only Fluorescent. 393 dusty' cOncrete"V,lo6rs $185 SPINETS Simple inespens.ve Appiicunon Boy-_Bu.iders Supply fe 58 FREEZEROWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meals and groceries Priced as Low as COAL HEATERS - G . L BURNERS. COtOSPCT REFRIGERATOR. SEI F SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT Call tor - $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM COLONIAL FURNITURE, GAS FURNACES LIKE NEW r CbNVER.r GOOD STEEL ‘ '$48 "LOW, EASY TERWI5 GPINNELLS OPEN 0 PONTIAC MALI ® ro « , oblong m^ogan^ I SEE OUR ANTIQUE DINETTE SET WITH CHINA CAPI HAGGERTY HAS ITC i|4" Fir Plywood $M5 682-0422 FLUTE - CAS'E AND ( FE 4 3134 HAND CARVED german , DROP LEAF TABLE, chrome table, 2 che I CHAIRS. JUST OBTAINED - SEVERAL OLD HO 1 Slightly Damaged A jV LAYOUT,” 8 motives, approx. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios glass Weekdays. 13-9 _ Saturdai GO-CARTS FOR SALE , FE 5-8143 .. 66 LAVAT.ORIES COMPLETE 1 *■ . A-1 FIREPLACE Y/OOD \ WE STACK WOOD i delivered _________ FE 8-OSOO DUKEY'S dead CORDWOOD. . E S L I E E 8-955J. '_ Cabinets.. Sustain and percussion, FIREPLACE WOOD, ALL HARD-demonstrators. wood. $14 a cord. 424-3876. $2,190.00 Value $1,550.00 fireplace WOOD - W H fT E ' I MORRIS MUSIC birch and ort. 334-4934. . - _ ! ; 34 S. Telegraph FIREPLACE, OAK, TAAPL.E, ‘ Across trom 1 Tel-Huron_FE 2-0M7 Beech, fruitwood. Solid, dry, se.- i GEMEINHArtOT FLUTE, "EaCEL-lenl condilign. $90 . 682-5377. r ' LeBLANC BB CLARINET OR 3-1433 SPECIAL SALE oya and furnitur Half's Auction_____ . Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 3-187f or MY 3^141.____________ STaN PERKINS, AUCTIONED Swartz Creek -______ 635-9400 Plants-Tms-SlirBbs Reasonable PI »e FE 3-77DI. A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FiR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig - yoir togls. 2932 Truck Tire Speciols . . FOR clean cars OR: fucl^ Ecancomy Cars. 3335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" •CLEAN" USED CARS FORMICA DINETTE, 2 LEAVES. 6 theirs, $50. new early American rocjcer. $75, blond corner table. ' USED TV $29.1 ilton TV FE 3-2257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn_ hARGAINSINBLOND ■ ■ ■ d blond TVs tl 0 of! for any ui '-b/v LUMBER 8 plasterboard FREIGHT DAMAGED in good condition. P. 0. Box 117, Cfamw Falls. Mmn. 55009. _ MODEL SX-» SUPER SKY rIOER haliCf|H tEcoNor lx8xH Plyscoie PIANO, WAL'NUT CONSOLE, LIKE SEASONED CORD WOOD, FIRE-new. Responsible parly wanted to PLACE WOOD, all types. $13.50 take over balance. Phone credit cord. 683-5644.____ manager at FE 4-4509. ORGANS Pat$T-Hunling Dogs 7v CONN ORGANS.au.., FULL LINE Used conn cUTice - walnut I MALE POODLE, JET BLACK, PIANOS 3 w5a *°“2(mERICA'S HOME PIANo‘s°'^^ 3’TwUkTiTTARrnrERRrE'R” TUP liEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. pies. S3 each. MA 5-6303. Acro« trom Birmingham Theatre a i DACHSHUNO PUPS, TERMS. _ ___Ml 6-8002 Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-3538. PIANOS TO RENT -------- ------- ------------------------- Village. Dally 684-063S. BIRCH AND ;....... _ _ , _____ J^rees;^ 3M^9Z4._ ________ SPECIAL SATURDAY" AND SUN WINTER STORAGE,AVAILABLE 835x20-10 ( 825x30—12 piy. nignway TOM JTACHLER 835«2»-IO pN, mud and AUTO & MOBILE SALES 900X170^, mud and 30H W. Huron St. 333-4928 .GLENN'S BOOTH CAMPER 10X23.S- mlles North of Pontiac. k*wnE rldsJ CA'MPER. SLEEPS 5,"S'fOVE,,;'RE- „ FREE .jm trigerator, sink, healar, etc Built . Budget tor special d< ,n sets of tour FREE MOUNTING "get terms available FIRESTONE M7.33 $65.78 ' WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth -I OPTION / RBCONDlflONE^^ND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV IS E. WALTON 'AKC BOXER PUPPIES. ' 334^03 AKC coCl.e PlJPS GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES - / ic Chtfe Tappen, Philco, WhirlpooL GE and Eagle •< TERMS AVAILABLE SHERWOOD STEREO TUNER. GAR rard chartger (ATG). 1 year old. ' OR 3-7665. ______________ I I ■'SONY STEREO ! TAPE RECORDERS POODLE TRIMMING. uuf aa tuw a» »« p-rr iiiunin. cj« • •• - • . GALLAGHER'S MUS^C • ' 5Ai-¥ guitars ACCORmONS DUrm©lSt©r S sIlmar altoTaxFphone, gOo^ a5« daoTshund male^Tup- We Deliver E.M 3-4171. student horn, $135. Call 683-5492. pies, $50^^6717;______ Open 6 days a week—8 a m. to 8 p.m. spineT PIANO, WURLITZER, MA- AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD _________SunOay/JO to 3 _hog8ny,Jike new. $445.J»0I08. dog^ESTELHE£MS, FE 2-0689. *'f«h_Q®°v’lniz'’,S*Jip.'.''«^^^^ ’ THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, ’’oid; MCCULLOUGH c^aiN SAW $65. ' 006 of Americo'i-greatest - -' - ' 5 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIF-eri, fresh. Cash-or terms. Carlos LO.ig. J988 sieett) Rd., Milford. 83 CAMPER TRAILER, ALL ALUI(M-(hlgh-ntw), all alum; scraens, electric ' WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4S47 - OLD gelding *AND BIT OF A DEMON. MICHIGAN 1963 USED TVS, GE PORTABLES HAMPTON ELECTRIC w- ___________Water SoHaners _________________________ MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20-inch mirror, slightly marred, ' ‘ $3.95; large selection of cabinets with ‘or witteut lights, sliding 731-2218. values. Full spii.et organ, Atrc””^TNrATURl—DATrtsHUND, Starting at $495. WIEGAND temele, S years Old S2S, FE $-3»22. years old. Ow.iei t. Bring 3 I COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC V timer. $125. FE 2 5827.__i REYNOLDS - ALL VALVES. COM- “ -----»35. 6920 CooHdge. 8^^77. MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. F-iano tuning akc poodle puppies, apricot, and organjepaif^________ IMortiels Road. Early American 21- ,------------------------------- inch_^torola c^wle, fruih^ WATER SOFTENER RENTal, TV SB In. wide, 25 In. deep, 41 In limited gallonage, $3 per rr hlg»i. New picture tube, -excellent 473.1377. Universal Soft water. comtltion. Duncan Phyte mahogany =-------------- —- .— ----- dinnig room set. 40x60 In oval For Sak MlSCelloneOUS table, (Iradillonal).' Inrludlnn two ! ' leaves, table —- USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELL! NEW AUTOMATIC WATER ! LITZER, BALDWIN AND H BOSTON TERRIER, MALE. matching buffet. Simmons conveyor, Agr nfn hed.. Hand condition. s. majtress ________INETS BAG CEMENT MIXER. DIRT 1570 Opdyke ______FE 4-4380 , FORCED-AIR FURNACE, 105,- 000 BTU, all controls, - • GRINNELL'S BOAROING-CLfPi WALLED LAKE. Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 4-il’3. collie” AND SHiELTIE PUPPIES, DOUBLE D RANCH will have horseback rides-under the lights-hay rides any evenings. CALL OR 3-S637 . 4980 CLINTON- VILLE RD^_________________ PALAMINO STUD. GETDINGS, purebred Arab. ChMtfiut quarter, i8 months, registered saddiebred colt. All gentle from private stock. 40360 W. 13' Mile Rd., between Haggerfy and Novi R^s.__________ pony”T/n foal, bridle a n~d saddle,.1150. MY 3-lSOS. REGISTERED Vy ARAB FliLY, 2 $t CALL FE S414S SAM ALLEN L SONS. INC JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673.e!03 _ Used Auto-frock Parts" 102 SALES B SE_R_VICE_ yamahXs” New itaS'Modeli CYCLE tandum, wiheals, completely „.. coolained, will make acceptiona "J* Aubur deal ^ this unit this weeketi^l ______________ moer self k*o1* ~ AcctliOrkf 10-ft. CREE contained, w ^Uttca I" AAAGNESIUM WHEELS 1.50x14 Goodyaar Tires lor or Chrysler cart, SI60. (11 Trailer hltChts lor I ;-4-FOOT 1943 SEA R life Chain saw. Cone's. FE 5-5^. iiXdition.' Meke’ofter. 6t3-l403. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, PLUMBTNG~BlkRG^N^^^ awnings. Vinyl sidmg. Installed or standing toilet. $16.95; 30-gallon material. Oual tv low cost .aYaR. __________ B.>*k.*.^e. 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 ’ Call 1-731-3542 or 1-784-6923. COLLIES, A GRAY'S FURNITURE WAHEHdUSE FE 5-9545_VALLELY 1-6623 2 25043XLLON FUEL OIL TANKS, 64-gallon electric water heater, 5 150.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; xhowar stalls with trim, $34 95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95: threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. :. sable-trIs, some _________ lid service. 1-732-2765. wurutzFr”organ,””5SH-bo6m P** ittachments, 5, months old, origi, birds. FE 3-7581.______ 163 7497'' Flo's Home Aquarium — - 186 Stale Tropical Fish - Sup- Hay-Grain—Feed CORN, 50c CRATE, IN 84 338J3M. 15' COMPLETE FAMILY BOATING outlll. Including: ‘ - ------ and amp. guage. 110. 6«-03^._ 1955 CHEVY V-8, AUTO^TIC. U Chevy V-8, stick. Sell lor parts. C TIMOTHY HAY. DA Metamora Road, Metamora. Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. TRUCKLOAD '»’0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4.477 ■ —Open Pally and Sunday*-_ PICKUP CaI^'ER ON WHEELS - L lard. lights, single K safety equipment. $1,595.00 18 PONTIAC FOR PARTS. Call FE 4-9802 _ r v-8 ^NIFOLD WlfH . I conveniences. $150. F 85 x-up camper! 5-8643. DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE •piece chrome dinette sets. $28 2 ELECTROMODE BASE BO heaters. 1 5'8". 1 3'4". plus control. 673-8733. _ ! LIONEL jEi/CTRi IC TRAINS . Music Lessons ^ 71-A ACCORDlCN. GUITAR LESSONS. Saies Serv.ee Pulanecki. OR 3 '59^ BEGINNING PIANO LESSONS. 682:^1^. Store Equipment 73 FOR SALE - REGISTERED' ENG-lish Setter, 5 years old, good pheasant dog. MA 6-12M. FREinciTTEN^S. GEN-fLETtodsE pe^. FE 6-1192. ________, Poaltry T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. 80 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731.-1240 • ■ ------— PTfiNac. THE NEWEST ADDITION TO 86 MONITOR Farm Produce DahiJh Modern - Modern French Plastic .. Colonial, as low as $89 Celling t pefly American 5-pIece Maple din- bBG Tile 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $; singer AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG e-FOOT FRIGDT IGLOW ' ing door beer cooler. 13-^t E beer cooler. Best oiler. 5A-982t NIMROD good hunters and ' ^ Only 3 left. 626-4377.___ MALE B die ER PUPPY. W BURLAP BAGS. ' 10 SQUARE FEEt OF USED V »ch plywood. FE>8087. _ 9D WAGON, 27^GALL6n Valnot cabinet - t THIS WEEK ONLY: UkMPS, Early American or Mod ‘■"L Take’yoor pick, $1.95. Conoe ___________ WE DEFY YOU TO BEAT OUR deals, no FANCY FIXTURES LOW OVERHEAD k 5-1168^ 1963 SINGER Zig-zag sewing machine, u! versa^^o. FE 4-0905. SPECIAL ■ i" Plyscore. 4x8 ^''^DRAYTON PLYWOOD Tdsoo. $100. 334-9561. ““n'i; MINIATURE BRED AKC REGISl tered Dachshund female puppies, 673-6600. 74 PARAKEET. BABY'^LBS. $4.95. 305 First, Rochester, O^L J-6372. , ... -------------OE, PEKINGESE, MALE' YEARS ^1M.J92-6242._______ old. AKC registered pedigree. FE BRDWNING 'LIGHT TWELVE" ____ Automatic; Shotgun. Many line Haeid POODLE PUPPIES AKC REGIS- 23388. Sporting Goods " APPLES-CIDER gains in utility grac specials, $1 fcktshel op. «uwci (.luvr, i -'kp.' freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, I Co. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile : east of Milford, between Burns Also s and Duck Lake Roed. 8 k............—* BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mile a^ Adams Rd. is-Ft. hydroplane; RECONDI- . tionad, with V-8, complete with trailer, under M300, must sell, JU ^7714 evenings etter 7:30, ell day Sunday. ___ ____ 15' fib^gLas, runabout, 7S ______ ____ , Clin- tonville Road. _ ___________ FORD 292 OR CHEVERLOt FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS. $100. Sion. 1958 Ford. 1958-47$ Edsel, 1957 Chevy 6. Lee FE 2-2M. NEW 421 "cubic‘inch PONTIAC engine Oual f— **- n, S425 Call FE 2 3869 New and Used Trucks 103 ' DORSETT OUTBOARD V DODOS ORCHARDS 0 Clarkston Rd.. east ot Btid-). Cider. Delicious, Spy, Snow^, 2BFOOf CHRIS ” CRAFT CABIN 1 - FOOT FIBERGLAS C A We Have a Few Used A1 coijdillon. 54,150 including winter storage./3R 3-3577 35 HORSE EVINRUOE, GOOD CON- 1949 FORD. W-TON PICKUP. stAte bed. Good running condition. $13$. 34M304 _ ______ 1950 ford” V-8 48 PASSENGER Sunday School but. Good tires, motor Sonie rMf._$150. 682-2176 1950 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS' GOOD. ». FE 5^ weekends. Dlhel's Orct Shotguns. Scopes. ed, $50.. 82-2b24. ■ poodle! striking B L Doris Rd., Formerly I •r Rink, ir Corner of Feath- :rng buttonholes, ’ guarantee. $6.5 monogragis, sn^ Brothers STORM WINDOWS; FOUR 55‘x: M shire terr>er». FE 4-6793.__ REGISTERED POODLES. 682-6430. SSOi Ponf'---------- 338-0851 y OPEN DAILY 9, A.M.-4 » P.M. OP(EN SUNDAY 13 TO 6 P M HAMILTON ELECTRIC DPVER good $32.50, FE S-OhM 4-7 p m. HOT POINT AUTOMffiC WASHER CASH PRICE $78.56 TALBOTT LUMBER “ Paint closeout Sale. Interior La enamel and Plastra Tone. $ LOVELY WOOD CONSOLE ^ tor hemming, c .VINATOR-COPPERTONE ELEC ' KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER d Kirby, $30, good condition. Ce 36 designs. 5 yr«r uvrmen guarantee. $43J3 ,Or $3 33 PER MONTH. Domelco. IZK , FE 8-4521 _ ^ y MCHOR FENCES ' FE 5-74^1 ELECTRIC ilOk RCA 1025 Oakland Ave. FE THE SALVAT'iON'aRMY --------lELO STORE y. LAWRENCE ST. , accepted—will buy guns. Priv owner, deposit holds any gun. < iwn to middle. OR 3-4774.___ ' '°'N7w7lMm^X^ SCTO”ZErs:^S”TANDA^Sr Mm- 30i6 R EMINGTON AutO^TTc ifJ“'doos'‘’’Als^^maie'**Vv*'''o<»d*e deer rifle with scope. $150 682-2361 mVsST?^^_____,______ ' SPECIAL '0 PER CEN' OFF POO-I OR 3-31M _ olfs. birds, lish. Crane. UL 2-2200. ; 300 SAVAGE. 30-30 WINCHESTER. SPRINGER”SPA"NTEL”sV MATrs:”'2 SlMW OL 2-4121. _______ weeks. Champion sired. Kb 4-9843. 3O0; SAVAGE rifle: CLARENCE ST, BERNA”Rb^-“ W0ND”ERFUL POTATOES 2410 GRANGER ROAD, Oxford. DA 8-2727.____ POTATOES, 3M W. SILVERBELL THIS WEEKEND! POTATOES, GOOD BUY, BRING containers. Windy Knoll Farms, M24 to Clarkston Rd„ right to Stoney Creek,- ______________________ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. »10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ^— Dally —■ li SEA MARINA MAZUREK LAKE 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 SPY apples. J "WINNEBAGO” New 16 and 19-foot' trailers and pickup campers. Also pickup cabs ALL 1965 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 1953 CHEVY "PICKUP. GOOD CON-dllloo tm. FE 2-4537 1953 OIVCO' TRUCK, 0000 CON-ditlw $«5. FE 3T539. 1953 FORO FLAT HTkO ENGINE, can ba hear^now. OR 3-B93S 1954 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, tSB. C^ FE 5-4493, _ _ _ 1954 FORD F 25# PICKUP. UTIL-Ity box. $275. OT-4043 _ 1957 CMC PICK-0p7”GOOO CON- BOAT TRAILER, PEE WtE 25 Farm Ei|Uipment Everything TORO ”POWpr HaNdIe'”i Union Lake Feed. 7315 Cooley L Equipment. 425-1711. ^to; ,^^’e$^so' EM 3- ARMSTRONG COUNTeR. i ger portabae RACE SET; BOY'S CLOTH-elec, motor, FE 5 1448, _ 250-GALLON FUEL OIL BIG SELECTION, USED SH guns and rifles. Free case y ^ Ben's Loan Office, . TWO BEAGLE HOUNDS. GUARAN-^ 2M36. _____^ ^ Auction Soles 80 tew. Evans Bquiph_______ . ORO fergUton plow ; iyaper. 335-W3. SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND i 32SS Dixie ___ _______ OR 3-1454 S200. Elgin boat, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ......... and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3481. 1959 CHBVY . TRACTOR. V8 EN-dine. 4-soeed — 3 speed axle, cue-equiomenll SI,- BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-K 395. JEROME-FERCUSON li . FORD‘8 $T;aKE, i SPEEO.” GOOD . Cdmplete Archery Supplies INTERNATIONAL LOW BUY ' HfcuSBtroiiBrS wractor with Auburn trencher. Will fieli at.cost. See us today! lo' x AArynii I PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. . FE 4-0734 _ . Trailers-^artne Accessories JEROME-FER- Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke _ 0«f6 FT. 1M2 general EXPAM-^ Lakeville LEASE EXPIRE! ■ December 31 St EVERYTHING MUST GO! -Oil. Maple S150I ’, A 4 H Sales___ FIXTURES. OIL At USED BABY STROLLER AND Scope mounting and high chair, 33S-2030._ ^ »ell, 375 S. Telegrapn USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES HUNTinG CAMP COLLAPSiBLE ■■ ..... ....................... .....lights. . Blue Bird Auction. I48S3 y. Fine selection ot ; I 5 merchandise. Con- : Rd. Lot 59, Oxford ______ _____ “ Ipciudti everything nacetsary for t comfortable Hying. Call 421-1152. 1955 VINDALE. 35-FOOT TRAFlE'R , 11.450. 4 used ( heater, gas bottle, lolding cabin and table. Ml 4-Mt. NEW BROWNING, 3«. $130, NEW Tables a 1. Forbes. 4540 Dixie EVERYTHING! BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Pioins 673-9441 VING^’ROOM SUITE, g r e e’n. EIGHTS SUPPLY r Rd.________FE 4 5431 ND PORK-HALF and soft and lofty. Rent el ■ tIdO 332-5190 MAGIC CHEF GA* range, years old $90, 682-1878 MObEPN DINETTE. SET $50.' .Djate kitchen set $25, red cow Boftle Gas Instajlotion Delco dll burner, utility sink OR 3-1057 .____ WOOD STORM WINDOWS AND screens^ Mlter-arliclM. 482-2518. Christmas trees 67-A SCOTCH $100. New Remington 742 carbii 3(M)4. $100. New Winchester rroc _1M 30e $100. 343-2538. AHer 6 p.i NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! End of the Month . Clearance Sales. Fri„ Sat. ond Sun. gle Nett's Park, St. Petersburg, . Fla. Eves. FE 4^713.______________. 1954 KROPF 43' X I'. 1940 LAKI-; vine Rd., Lot No. 24, Oxford Mobil Manor, Oxford, Michigan. Excel-lent condltkpn. $150. Mercur, Molgrt 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center ' IS2I0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771 I from Ranger. OR 3-0998 between l-IO Steering, 900 tires. Ideal chassis for dump. $1,995. 673-9266 1961 FDRD PICKUP, DELUXE overhauled. 'CHRISTMAS TREES.' sprayed, also in Boughs, "Choice." 'VlNG. REFRIGERATOR; ELEC “ ' combinaftor, tables, excellent condition, 1 REMINGTO.. WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy-— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting^Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center Everything Must Go Making Room for New^Stock D14 Allis Chalmers tractor, tI.29S. Massey Ferguson OS Diesel and -■— _ Trip beam — L'ke new cat dozer angle blade, and blade $2,100. D9 ana piaqe, $2,100. TD 14 end blade $2,100. Reagy to work 48 yerd dragline and backhoe, $2,0S0. . NEW 10x50 SKYLINE EARLY meric " " '■ " eepi S2.99S. $3,250. D4 c Century -tS' 40-'Mercury trailer, $1,095 ; 55 Hlgglht Runabout 19' ... Century Retort- illi. Tinted glass. Ra-$1,2»5. OR 3 5458. Grey-' _________ ____________ _______ er 15' 140 VI Demo., $2,795; 42 Century Raven ir Gray 130, $2,- 3901 Can-Elfzebeth — Pontiac. Mich. misc FE 4 1 832. MUST SE1.L. refrigerator, I stove WO, freezer.-«et25 r E 5 29 November Specials GE 11 ' pgrteble TV, 2 only $ 89 Sylvenia 19 " portable TV . $IJ9 Kelvinalor I2.ft. relrigerator $17( Hamiltoq 0$y«r, electrjt Frigidaire aotom^c washei I condition. $100 e s $l92._Choi«_McOonald pftk- . Call -FE 2-2145, Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES Hand Toois-Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSOR, HIGH-R^OV Factory COLLE8 on M21_ Sand—Gravel-rOiil Hometown Dealer. BILL V AND 4'x8' MAHOGANY ,'x7 "ANO 4'xl' BIRCH Y ptHERS ON DISPLAY E OUTLET, 1075 A POwyifC kIYchEN SPECIAITIES PONTIAC plywood _AI‘ BOOO- 493-4122.__ Sali^n FE int} JACKSON VERTICAL I p E R fits any pickup ' _ „ y *■ SIOO. Call 4247228. ____ RADIAL ARM-SAW, .RANCE OF Js'EO OFFICEi bench saw and other toms. FE Ilture and machines. Forbes, _ 4-0031 ' Dijtie Hwy . C*- ..... i-A TOP SOIL, Black di*t,' fill, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable Judd Ferguson, OR 34229. 7 YARDS OF FIELD DIRT* FREE heavy ) light in Sat. 9-4 Boat* Canoai Tri OWENS MARINE SUPPLY --------»» Orchard t,atia FE 2^020 1943 FALCON STATION BUS WITH 4r FORD D Your Ford D Fenton. MA 9-9376 SEE OUR LINE OF , HOMEUTE chain sawi. Devis Machinery Cp„ Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Speclelltt tor term tractors end machinery parts. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN I DEERE. HARTUANO AREA Herd- STORAGE REPAIRS PINTER'S-fk 4-0924 t.-Thuri. to 9 | B YOWNER, 1944 FORO S'TYCSe-' side pickup, deluxe trim, West-‘ -' - “0 actuaF mile*. t”s truck' 7* 'S $1,795. FE-4-7338. G.M.C. jj-ri4i. USED F R A Z E _______ PARTS AND SERVICE. 157#/Opdyke, ‘ venience. —___________ Bob Hutchinson ROTOTILLERS, 4x1 Dixie Hlghwiie OR Ocayten Plain* 9 to 9I Oellv $a SdNDAY 12-S FE 4-4300 FAIL CUARaNCE ! rude motor*. F?mco trailer*. Take 1 >. A«9 to W.r MIghlend. Right on Hickpry Ridge Road Jo Demode , Road. Left and follow -um* •> i DAWSON'S SALES AT Factory Branch New an A month'BUVS 3 ROOMS OF furniture -- Coneltti of: Eplece Hving C( -^—,— c VCir T- I UKUAT I Pit, Sand, gray everv sundav CAMPING trailer, $450 363-9653 offer 6 o m F(30f SELF - CCiNTAiN¥o”>4i Boot Repairs-Refinishing EARLY AMERICA^^^ | HARRINGTON BOAT ^ ^FRWCKPROVINaAL ,^9 °'*'*'33300$3 ..'Ui i INSIDE STORAGE , Midlond Trailer Soles I end DAYS A WEEK_____BOAT HAULING Ce*4 LOke AAerIne "Your Authorized D OLIVER ^ BUICK and JtEP 210 Orchard Lake ^ ^ 2-9101 Aut* ImcraHM AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE OON^ICHOLIE, FE 34101 AUTO INSpANCT' FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS over IS YEARS EXPE1UENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY BOLD NEyVoOALITYTNSURAiOpi OFFERS BIG SAVINGS R Drivers R'G savings FOR superior Drivers 'brummett agency THK PONTIAC PKESS. SATUKDAV, OCTOBER 31, 1^4 ftrtivt C«rt fe^vrsiisss.'s M5Sv"Si.. Lucky Auto stwiioAt LndtiMffiaU^' *'**!"'• 193 or 254 S. Soginow '’“x. V fe 3-785^ f,^^jiirms5r^mim. **^"“u,3*rcS>-- mileage, excellen'. --I. ABSOLUTELY NO POM^N. Tdfcd ovor poyiv........ SIB.M RIO. CALL CKEDIT mgr., MR. Pallet It Horoid Tomer Ford. Ml Ann. fwr RENAUlt SUliftOOP. VV condition, 2S,m milot. no money doom. Coll Mr. Burboi>, «C-187* at rJIJJJ ' ****^ i0H~CHgWTT55iir*lPii5ril .1 OPEL KAOETTE BARGAIN.’ Hudson, Pontiac. . ___________________ 1058 CHEVY WAdON. VA __________ BY PRIVATE OWNER - .AAG-TD matic. Extras. Excellont. I»-1000. 10*4! •^s'^l'*?s,*jnls***?i ^tt CHEVROLET 3-D( RENAULT R-f, 10*4, AUTOMATTc 5,000 miles PE 5-«S33._______ WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 19*3 Renault In excollani condl-_.| (tover), only Ikw^Hd UBtd Cwrs lOM CHEVY 106 apassenoer wao- on, tianoord transmlsalon, Ilk* now, lUOO. OL l■09& ____ 1962 Chavy II Hardtop 3-doer wIRi Acylindor engine, automatic radio, heater, tl,3H- Homer Mighf MOT0RS INC. PONTJAC-BUJCK-CHEVROLET OXPO^S^tCHrGAtii * M 8-3538 18*3 iUPER SPORT CHEVROLET or 10*1 PALCON PUTURA, 1-own-or cart. *51A73* after 3:30 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLETS . Light BItcayne Adoor sedan. Cascade green with green Interlof, Acylinder, Powerglide 8I,E FULL KficTsifr ^ «.r^r rS^terWo, “ ------------Powerglide, power steering 11,71 jn. Twl- Cew ie6|Naw and Usad Cora 106|Naw and U^d Cara 1^6 jlllBW binI ,Usad Cfcrs 106 Haw and Usad Cbts 106 |.Naw and 'I I0S8 FORD STICK. 8105 ^ 10*i T-BIRD, WHITE, WITH BLACK ‘hi I WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 1 '‘O"® »t'cic tio5 ’ io*i t-bird, white, ■!T- - ■ ' ■'coOPERS-4378 “DIXIE-DRAYTON i Interior clean, good ^ S!X in kw a^Siind, ml; lWFgR6"3:e6OHTtARDT0PrAU- ; ______ niuti tee '»nd drive to appreciate, . *°*»y *>T**”; 1*83 FORO FAST wiy■ ■ "" ------ Hunter Dodge HOM^ OF TROPHY BUYS *ft S. HuntOr Birmingham Ml 7-0955 .Wrtfcvi iHS HUNT ENDS ^AVAILABLE NOW IW Dodga Factory Offi- cial Cars, for immadiota tommic s4*s. oodyk* Herow^ dalivery at tr^mandrusly ,y^po| raducad low pricas. "f80'' 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door tith vs engine, stick, radio, h lice car throughoull Nice steering 4mpala Sport Coupe. Cascade I green with green Interior. I VA, PowerglMa 8I.885 Pattarson Chavrolat Co. I 1104 S., Woodward Ave. Ml A373S BIRMINGHAM IMS NOVA II, CHEVY STATION wooon, radio, heater and whlta-waDs. 38*5 Lansdewna, williams Lake, Saturday, Sunday or eve- 1963 CHEVROLET II. Aiur* . VA engine, steering. Only 81,895. Potterson Chavrolat Co. convartiblas ond 2-doors? Polara convartiblas, 2-doors and 4-doors. Plus GT hard-tops and convartiblas. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 488 S. Hunter Bl ' Ml 7-0955 r Saa All Fiva SPENGE'S 1965 Ghryslers Ptymouths Valiants Ramblers Jeeps Stop.out Test drive your cholcel ____ „. ....... CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Turn-ar Ford. Ml A7S00. 18*0 FORD, AUTOMATIC, GOOD condition. UL 3-5438. - ftiO FALCON ADOOR, ACYLINDER | -. deluxe through- , 8*85. JEROME- NEW ^ Ramblers I ' sSvE ■: •$i,opo 1964 Rambler i Classic- ' 1 1840 PONTIAC CATALINA. I power. Extra clean. 30.000 miles. tCitO. FE 0A145. t*M PONTIAC 3-DO<5r MAROTdP, Catalina, --- '— f steering, I Lucky Auto *; 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 • (Acceu open to l^ while street i ^ under construction) , THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value. USED CARS WltSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC VILLAGE HunTer Dodge’RAMBLER HOME OF TROPHY BUYS BILL SPENCE - _________________________■ I Chryiler-Plymouth-Vsllent 143 WHITE CORVETTE STINO- I RAMBLER-JEEP | Ray. lAwner. 14,000 miles, 3 tops. _ 4*73 Dixie Hwy. , 340 Aspeed. Positive traction. Spue , CLARKSTON_MA A3435 M.55o"FE*Xn73*“ I WHERE THE HUNT ENDS i ' “Sir mS?'iloSi BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN_ WHERE THE HUNT FNDS 18*3 Dodge 330, Adoor sedan, one owner Birmingham trade. Ideal family car ter only 81,487. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 188 S. Hunter Birmingham -.1 7-0955 $1695 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M34 in Lake Orion r. Charles Hamilton el— McAULlFFE 863 FORD 3-DOOR, GALAXIE, VI ’ '--------------------------------- automatic, radio, power steering, . o^^^cle^car^ siiwA*jIrome#^^ Suburban Olds' GUSONi Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, PL 1-8711. ,_____ Automatic, radio, I Whitawells, glistening midnigi with ^ite top 100 per car delivery guarenfeed. CATALINA 3-OOOR HARDTOP, 14 Tempeet LeMans, OR 34H14. I860 RAMBLEB CUSTOM CLASSIC ■ -— -—*'-n wagon. AuMmalic. A rtal steal a* only n paymant. 34 manitvi VILLAGE RAMBLER *44%. WoiAward. BlrnUngham ■ 1841 RAMBLER CLA^IC--- ■ ...- ^r«u.".:r > VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 Tempest Sedan LLOYDS I PpNTIAC iTATIONyWAGON, ^HUNTER'S SPECIAL - i960 Pontiac Wagon S passenger, V-l, sutomali- — ■ Crissman Chevrolet McAULlFFE l843'/i FORD VS, AUTOMATIC 3-DOOR Hardtop „„ T-BIRD, red SPORfstER -I Full power, AM-FM, 33A5531. TROY, MICHIGAN JU 6-0536 BY OWNER, 1800 CHEVY IMPALA New Bid U»Bd C«i ^06! ---------Bloemtietd Hills. FE M035. ”LtS-® iSS o«W°FE " ®11WO CHBvBolIIIT. 8->ASSBN6eA ^ _ Wagon, V* automatic trantmission l8g^^BlHCK, ^ >-OOOR^^HARt)TOP. i^y^, perfect candltlon. SI.OM. 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER Good paint, goad tiros, goad ea ditlon. Fawn colored. »1ck ihil 1960 CHEVROLETS S48S ai It. Call *4 V.O. tt JH5 Pott^son Chevrolet Co. BIRMINGHAM‘ tT»ri X TNr'O '’*« CHEVY ADOOR. IWYLIMOER 1 H AUh,S I' *"“• •I® '• • 1 1 ownar car, only 088S! JEROME- Every used car offered forj retail to the public is o-.-Hjonofide 1-owner, low I960 Chevy Biscayne -I I .1 Wlfft v-l inginc, standard trans- milsagt, sharp car. i*ytOr mluloii, htater. radio, wtiltewalls. pprts and lobor warronty.’ *' "*• -,„,1 Crissman Chevrolet 1088 (On Top of south Him Si!s85 WOCHIITER ^1/ OL 3-8731 83.485 IHO CHfcvP'OLET, ACYLINBER, 83.485 ttick, Ne«ls ovartiaul. Vary S2J85 good bodk and chrome, good tires, S3,WS' n^ n#rytemt. 8485. Firm. FE «J»f, IMt CHBVV Nd^D WAGON, AU- 1M1 INVtCTA 18*3 ELECTRJ. ___ 18*3 WILDCAT Adoor 18*3 LeSABRE 3-door 18*3 RIVIERA 1843 LeSABRE Adoor FISCHER BUIGK 515 S. Woodward 1961 CHEVROLETS ipale 8-aeM Fewn beige. station wagon. 1 Interior. V-l. stpiring. 8IJ85 ■ SHOP ON SUNDAY AND BUY ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK powar tfatring. Only $1,395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-: BIRMINGHAM 1941 CHEVY WAGON. —iring and byl^^jiood condl- Eety Bank Financing , STARK-HICKEY FORD 14. Mile Road B.‘af Woodward 1961 Chevy Station Wagon Perkwood with VI angina, —----- radio, heeli transmistion, r $1495 - RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M34 In Lake Orion MY 8-«34* whiteWmii; On-|y-|1,m: Eeiy| r»5*'*""*"' terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET .....o rucs.w- co„ 1104 s. WOODWARD AVE. VAN CAMP CHEVY BIRMINGHAM. Ml A373I. ImiLFORO MU A1I3S 18*1 BUICK ELBCtRA 3S, C6h- -----------—------- feet candltlon. MA *-4147. BUICK cCNVERTlbLlS, Eleetra 33' • CORVEHES ^ exceottenei '*41 Convertible. Tuxedo Wert _____ *> wim pieck Interior, Wert tap. it^ijiCir INViCtA ■ CONVtfUTl- ISrwiSr'''aHi!a'.Sl‘"A5Slte.TS Patterson Chevrolet Co, power ftaerlng, power brakes, rAijige g. Woodward Ave. Ml AITW - •-M'NGHAM BOLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW, k?RjUlNGHAM.*Sf A^mf® | DATTtDCnhl 18*3 BUICK spiciAL coNvIlt- ' PATTERSON IWe, automalk, V-l, IRct new,' reduced below market price. 550 Oakland FE SJ411 SUPERIOR RAMBLER kRo" AVE„| ■ For a ftftfeR CHevikOLlt" SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochtfler Read ____ OL I-I13S______ 1813 BUTciTiLiefiA 335, AOOOR nreen Mrdtep, vary clean, newly I, goad oonditlan, low CHEVROLET CO. $. woodward Ave. Ml A371I BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Ml, OR 3-4MI. :hSy II, takI ~c its.’Tifter *, 335-ll*( 1962 Corvair Spyder HASKINS Chevy-OMs 3n US II at M-li ____ __ CLARKSTON MA 5-3*04 OAKLAND 1-Ownar Trade-Ins mi Ford, Wart converNWa .. 11.185 18*0 Chryslar, AdMr h-tae . 5]XI85 18*3 Plymouth Fury, e / .. Automatic KylWdar, radio, haaA rvim"iiSI'S^^V« 18*8 Bonnaviila. H^tep »l,1«l ■ -iKiSS—i. - ------^ H-teP «'•!,llS25.''"wS:"''r:i"te. ... 81,181 finlih. 8xtea clean! 1881 JEROMB-8 SM FERGUIpN, Inc. Rachaat Comet, Staflen Wag. 8 185 FORD OPWer, OL l-iril. 724 Oakland Ave. FPrd Sport H-tap . 335-9436 PRESS WANT AOS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TflEE" Ih power^ steerina end brakes,! MS. 3 blocks north of Walton I - 1 a CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOAAAT-\ HUnt©r DO(j.g© HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 88 5. Hunter Blrmlngher Ml 7-0955 trensmiulon. HAUPT PONTIAC 18*1 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR herdtop, radio, heater, hydrametic of iwhitel Old car dovin. | 18*4 PONTIAC tempest LeAdANI Convertible, with heater, autome-tlc. whitewalls, beCk-up lights. Low Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 100 Lars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 lenn Colgan M-JOHN ; McAULlFFE , FORD 430 Oakland Ave._FE 14101 1861 FORD 3-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, ] I-CYLINDER, RADIO, HEATER, Whitewall tires, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payMents of $21.93 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.a Mr. PafHa« " * ‘M 4-7500. brakts and Hydramatic t Sion, taa It today. Only $99 1962 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, radio, heat« matic whittwallst HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.S. 10 d CLARKSTON - MA S-S544 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS , 1844 Dodge 3-door sedan, 4-cylln-der automatic. A real buy el only 81,845. Warranty still in aftecS. i Hunter Dodge | HOME OF TROPHY BUYS ^ 488 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1844 DODGE 3-OOOR HARDTOP. 383 angina, FM, other extras. Low ' mlteage, like new. Must sell. 81475. 548-7111. (Royal Oak). _ 1858 EDSEL 4-DOOR, NEW BRAKES, New fires, 44,000 originel miles. I 8350. 1-MU 5-3305, 343-7133 d WHERE THE HUNT ENDS I 1861 Dodge 4rt»r, ideal temlly ' car. one owner trade, 8785. ^ Hunter Dodge ' HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 188 S." Hunter Birmingham _________^________________ Ml 7-0955 Just Obtained 30 Cars from i83« ford, chevy powered. Michigan Consolidated , Gas Co. front end, chrome Cedllisc engine I and quads, reesoneWe. FE S-^MI (18) 1858 Ford 1-ddor, ^cylinder ( 1961 Falcon Deluxe 3-door with radio, heater, econoi plus very low low mileage. Y( old car down, low monthly p mental Call Mr. Dale, Credit i ordinator. LLOYDS Llneoln-M*rcury FE 3-7843 _____ 18*4 T-BIRO 2-DO(3H HARDTOP.'V* automatic, factory equipped! Almost like -newl 83,350. JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, Ol........ 180 VALIANT V-t0(l 2-lgraRT EX'j cellent condition, low fnileage, 5- i only— a V-8, FALCON SPRINT, 4-SPEEO. black red seats, sharp, take payments. 335-5540 before 3. 1853 JEEP STATION WAGON, ready tor winter, snow tires. 8285. : Auto Brokers, Perry at (1) 18*0 Corvair 4-door (I) 1840 Falcon 3-4teor All of these cars are in perfect mechanical condition. All are priced to sell fast. No money down. . Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-785? (Access open.to kite while street under conitructlon) IMPALA CifiVY CONVERTL bl*. Take over payments. 335-0355. CHEVROLET 18*4, ImPALA, 2-DOOR Interior, redid. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER'Since 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I ...» ---------- "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" •,*, 1858 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR No. 1 Rambler Dealer J top-of-the-line il964 VILLAGE ' RAMBLER]' 444 S. Woprtitard, Birn.ingham ________AM 4-3800___ r IN) COMET #DOOR, STICK, GOOD ! condition, private. 73H044._ party. OL 1-0145. 1962 Mercury Hardtop 3-door with Crulse-O-AAatIc, power steering, brakes, this car must be driven to be appreciated! 848 >ORD 1857 HARDTOP. NEW TIRIS, dean; aho 1851 English Ford Con-lul. Box 8, Franklin. 434-735t, evas. | TMUNDERBIRD, FULL POWER, TIOI8 WAGON, 8-PASiENoeR AO- 1842, sllver-gray, axcaltant shape. TOAAATIC TI3ANIMISIION, RA- |2,100. 45l-3(»4. rISki AB'AluT'BLY^NTteV excellInt coHBl- ni?WN ’ tlon, bast offer, 473-3*58. SSjO^pJtjnlT^CALrTREDrrj '♦^^'-CON CONVERTIBLE, . 4-AAOR., Mr. Parks, af H^ Tam- ar Ford. Ml 4-7500. _______| kmr mjiaaga. 81,500. ^3*-8134. 1858 FORD GALAXir t-DOOR, angina, automatic transtnisslon, ^ W black, and Is extra claanl 8585. *f, 32,. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rach**-i Evewlngt 335-311* er 335-3533. — FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711. ' — iBLf. 1858 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, (, naw Urea, and brakes. St tall. Prlyate. TEvanIngs 335- Credit or Budget * Problems? We Con Finoue You! | 100 Cars to>Select ^roml .] Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ! LLOYDS I 1858 pontia’S'^YaGna CONVER- • tibklPPower steering, brakes. Take . 1 over payments. FE AdWS. | 1858 PONTIAC, 4 - DtjOR STAR-[ chief. S*50. FE 54)130._ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh, 1-Owner Trode-lns INI Ford, block convertible 81.28! . 18*0 Chrysler, 4Ktoor h-top . 81,09: 18*1 Monza, 4-speed 81.18: 18*3 Ford, Aspeed, 3-door 11.88: 18*1 T-Bird, pink H-tpp. 81.78: 18*3 Plymouth Fury, coov'f. 81,881 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OgTSIDE MIRROR. ^ $2283 898 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham ,___Ml 4-3800 ___ '43 GRAND PRIX, 83,450. CAL anytime. OR .>0035,__ 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Guararytee ; '56 PONTIAC HARDTOP 1 $7 FORO 2-OOOR I '60 VALIANT !* ! '60 FORO, 2-DOOR ■ I '61 FORD ' ! OLDS. 4 1919 6l6^5. full POWER, $500. BOBBORSr- g S. Woodward BIrmi MI 6-4538 1961 Oldsmobile Hardtop A very herd car to tind m mis ---a.--------- 5s LLOYDS JEROME OLDS ond CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 1963 Olds 4-Door Sedan 1844 Ford Sport H-top 83,38 .1959 Mwreury, 4-doer $ 59 1961 Comet, Station Wag. $ 19 724 Oakland Ave. ^5-9436 -SPECIAL-. 196? rONTIAQ ■ • Model-Your Choice ' y yquipnwnt and extra •« m»u Include' some : AM - FM ■—‘‘-r, n^ I dises. ^conditioned, leather interior and m«*, many more. YOU $AV; PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 $2995 RUSS JOHNSON ' PONTIAC-RAMBLER . On Orkm 1844 ' CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, ’ power, like new. 82.450. FE V8tl0.; 1858 RAMBLER 4-OOOR CLASSIC; station wagons, several to choose VILLAGE’ RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 !'40 CHEVY I'40 CATALINA 4-DOOR . . , '40 VENTURA I 2-DOOR HARDTOP I 41 CATALINA HARDTOP i *3 MERCURY AAONTBREY Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 10(T Cars to Select Prom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 • LLOY^ LInoBlil-MareMiVjComaf NEW LOCAtiOH 1250 Oakland Avo. PE S-M3 WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AP TO DO m THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-fturon Auto Spies FE I-8N1 1858 RAMBTER 4-OOOR SEDAN. VILLAGE RA^4RT,ER TROY, MIOHIGAN JU 8^536 Credit or Budget ' PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. ■ 43 RAMBLER AMERICAN, THf economy king. This iHOwnar, BIr- I VILLAGE RAMBLER 44* S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml *-3800 i Rambler"'"^merican CUS- RUSS JOHNSON , PONTIAC-RAMBLEtt On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-*34«____________ 1843 RAMBLER AMERICAN Tw6-door, A real economy car. Spotless VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham ____ MI6-3900_ 1964 RAMBLER AMERICA^ ^N~ verllhla, make offer. JU S-1176 after 3 p.m. Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy ’ WITH , No Money Down and Our i Pre-Delivery , 100:P^rCent 81^ f.385 81,195 81,585 Vi»5 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 ^ 1964 ’ $1695 ■ $95 Down 34 months on. balanc*. VEiAGE: RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Birminghm $25 Per Mile You can sava an any Drive out to- pur Big He Also 75 hand-pirttd Sn*-c PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH valiant-dooge-oooge trucks TilF:|I*()NTJ AC J>HKSS. SATUKDAY, OCTOBglf »I. 1904 "Saiisfaction Guaranteed or r your money back’ SEARS DoHiilouii INiiitiar Plioii<‘ |^ |* ■ I,'. V. A .'k The Weather Not-So Cool TcMight lOMMi Pm* » THE PONTIAC PRESS “Nt VOL. 122 NO. 230 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964—40 PAGES Air Collision Kills Six GIs AUGiySTA, Ga. (AP) — A first were .Jj^rhidden to leave the collision of tw Army trans- «r&. S!^ , portplanes early today kiUed IN'^0 COUNTIES six soldiers. '*One of the planes craved in Both plwes were assigned to Richmond County and the other the 10th Air Transport Brigade ««»- of Ft. Benningr Ga., the Public Information Qffice at Ft. jack-son, S.C., announced. Members of the brigade are among X(,IM on Air Assault n maneuvers in the Carolinas andGewgia. The state patrol blocked Georgta ZS. Smril Imish fires were slarted ip the area. Mrs. Ann Walker, who lives near the crash scene, said the planes collided shortly after tak- ■nie transport planes were fly. ^ a temporary iur ing in a formation of four air- Reid.. .craft whai they collided. ★ * # '* * w “My aunt, Mrs. H. H. Mcder- The Army said it was not im- mot, saw them collide and came mediately learned how many runnjnginthe house,” Mrs. were aboard the fwo planes. Walker said. "They were about but that six bodies had been re- a mile away, and when 1 went covered. out they were already down and NAMES NOT KNOWN burning. Names of the victims were FLYING LOW not determined immediately and “They were low when they the Army said 4hey would not collided, and my aunt said the be announced until the next of wings touched just, before the kin had been notified. The two p I a n e s normally carry a crew of three each. No other troops were believed to be aboard the planes. Firemen said three bodies collision. They caught fire and set the grass on fire. “The temporary field. I understand, was set up for the Barry Scoffs at Polls Saying He Will Lose! Candidate Will End Vote - Hunting Drive of 80,000 Miles . ^ AP PD«W*« LATIN LOOK—A crowd at a Latin American rally in Los Angeles last night came to ‘sP Goldwater. The Arizona senator' "tosses back a grin from under his sombrero marked “Viva.” “Some say one of the crew were in each of the air trans- members baijed out. They said port idanes, irtildi cau^t fire they saw Wm parachute, but after they plunged into a field they have not been able to find about 18 miles south of Augusta, him.” Army authorities sealed offThe planes were taking part ihe area and permitted no news- in the 11th Air Assault (test) men into the sectimi. Some Diviaion maneuvers in S o u t h newsmen who reached the scene Carolina and Georgia. Romniey Barry 'Split' Tops State Politics PHOENIX, Ariz. (APt - Sen. Barry Goldwater, scoffing at polls that rate him' ja loser, stages a final vote-hunting mis^ sion to the South today on the last long leg of an 80.000-mile presidential campaign. The Arizonan wound up perhaps the most hectic of his campaign swings early today. He crossed the continent, 'criss-crossed the Southwest And ran into everything from an empty jet fnel truck to a .heckling helicopter. On today’s campaign docket; —A rally in his native Phoe- JohnsQiiVows iQfl.V EconomyDrive in Government Tells Delaware Crowd He'll C u t Needless Spending in All Areas ECLIPSES GOVERNOR-^Waving his hat to crowd outside downtown Chicago h^l la# night. President Johnson inadvertently hjdes the face of Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner. After-■ ~ ............ • )^ti wards the President spoke atjChicagoStadium.’ DOVER, Del. (A^-Presi-dent Johnson, making a final appeal for votes in the'"Northeast, said today he will “declare a war on waste" throughout government. Johnson, in a campaign talk prepared for delivery from the steps of Dover’s old statehouse, said he will make war against needless federal spending, economic' waste caus^ by recessions and the waste of war — “most awful waste of all.” , Man Killed as Car Rolls on Freeway Bank kandal Rocks Town —A jump over to San Antonio, in the state that experienced, Goldwatcr^said, “one of the darkest elections in our history” in 1948 when President Johnson won his U'.S. Senate seat by an DETROIT UP) — Gw. (leorge DETROIT (fl — Neil Staebier 87-vote margin. , Romney heads downriver today used President Jrfmson’s De- enirruii-Dw wimai v in search of Republicaij votes troit visit to hit harder on the riwALfc in. predpminantly Democratic party unity theme and charged Two Foes Meet Again in Top Waterford Race A Waterford Township man VALENTINE. Neb. (AP) Business was at a standstill in Former Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer -A^thCTn fiMie m^lu^ p Johnson wilj face incumbent Supervisor James E. » ylVll ». «» > Seeterlm in the townsh^s top election receTue^yr called downriver subinbs of De- campaign moved into itsjast teT^visidn hookup. Johnson, a Republican, served six years in the troit on a handshaking and" three days today. In Cheyenne, Wyo., ‘ Ihe highest township 0 f.f i C e shopping center tour, ' * * * truck refueling air- before losing to Seeterlin, liner ran.out of gas. It went y. for more and got caught in a Democrat, in April 1963. Romney spent an hour on television last night — an- At the root of the Staebier unity strategy was Romney’s re- Oakland Highway toll in '64 147 2:04 a.m. today ■*[’'** “ * ^ from hh stand on a right to (3oldwater,'the Republican pres- •when his csr sand hills and cattle arep, as its opposes it) to idential nominee, and- a Rom- can-American rally .in Los An- V. iiueop^r e Mci- clerk prior to his elec- went out of con- citizens-shook off the shock of hjg geconding of Barry Gold- ney newspaper advertisement geles Friday night, bearing a tion as sunervisor trol and 0 V e r- • scandal. watet^’s nomination as the Re- showing Democrats how to split light-bulb sign that spelled out ” ^ turned on ■.*^*‘**^. publican presidential cand|-'« their tickets for the governor. “in your guts you know he’s 1-75, 400 feet oW president of the ValenUne NaUonal from the State Bank, was held today on convention. Square Lake charges of embezzelment and Road exit, making false entries. Bloomfield Town^p. State Director Hen- ry Ley said Davenport went to Lincoln, the state capital. Married and the father of The -PresMent lent his nuts.” Republicans drove it off Johnson, 00, of 3220 Despite voice problems, he answered 23 questions in the hour-long, live telechst. Seebaldt has" been in the real estate business since his unsuccessful bid for a fourth Soys Firing of Officers Wa^lHegal Dead dn arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wax Robert L. Gardiner, 37. qf 5795 Southward. Police said that Gardiner’s noi^bound car skidded on the shwider- of the road, .hit six . . -----______ reflector poles and then rolled Ing he was ’’tired of living with leiephone lines, over several,times. It.” Davenport used the motoey o„ Goldwater, he said: Gardiner was thrown from the in land and cgttle deals, the car and was found . on the stock market and for gambling, ground 120 feet from the wreck- Ley said. DETROIT (AP)- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley advised Gov. clerk are George Romney today that dis- age, according to police. South Sicily Coast Swept by Tornado weight to Staeble^ in the tight ^lare of a searchlight, campaign when he spoke to Although Goldwater derided a noisy rally at Detroit’s Met- surveys that show him trailing, .„„-rvUiir ropolltan air|tort at midday he cited a favorable sampling ^ ^ ^ yesterday. ' the issues, and used it as the . Vying for election Aides said 3 007 ouesfions "Tho c.o*«-c ic Speeches in Las incumbent Elmer. Fangboner, a missal of three Michigan Na- timated 3,000 more calls never governor in Michigan - Neil recently disclosed Ly 9“°^. “y; got through because of jammed Staebier,” the President de- HAS FEELING Married with four children ................ dared.- “I’ve hnd a feeling for the last panboner,. 56. lives at 3327 Mein- * * * * * ♦ two or three weeks that we are -rad He assisted in nrgqiprjng______Jn a telegram to the governor. Later y e s t e r d a y Staebier g®i"g to win this thing,” be the Waterford Fire Depai^ent Kelley said Ronuiey had no au- leamed of the advertisements “I the polls don’F and, later served as its'chief thority to dismiss the three paid for by Romney Volunteers agree with me, but they never prior to his election as dCrk and issued a scathing indict- have.” »—;i Goldwater boasted of his crowds. “On quite a few od- The President lined up speaking dates in Dover and Wilmington, Del., a big swing through New York’s suburban Nassau County and an appearance tonight at a big Demcratic rally in Madison ’ Square Garden. In making two stops in Delaware. ' Johnson hoped to boost the election chances of Democratic Gov. Elbert N.. Carvel who seeks the Senate seat of Republican John J. Williams. It was Williams who was. instrumental in winning adaption of a resolution that led to the Senate investigation of the activities of Bobby Bak$r, once one of Johnson’s close associates. -* * * The PTvidenK last night wound up' k finql campaign tour of the Midwest with an appear- ' ance before a roaring partisan crowd that filled Chicago Stadium after a colorful “torchlight parade” down West Madison Street — the-Windy City’s skid row. EVEN TORCHES Thousands turned out for the pq^ade which featured Kleig lights, elaborate floats, bagpipe bands and even some flickering torches. esN PALERMO. Italy (AP) - A tornado swept over the southern 3 CHARGES Davenport, father of two, officially-faced three charges. The state specflically charged him with embezzlement of $1M,8M. “In a contest, it is the sporting thing to make a decision unanimous and to be friendly.” His refusal to endorse Gold-. of his opponent, water, he said, “was hot per- * * * sonal; I’ve known him for eight “We‘now have the incredible years.” spectacle of the leader, of the Romney, who made about 45 Republicaq,..j>arty in Michigan Republican, ^rt] . The federal government spe- 'speeches in 56 hours in a 1,000- trying'to himself from po- coast of this Mediterrapran cifically charged him with mak- campaign blite around the litical oblivion by deserUng his island today. First reports said ing f a I se ehtries involving a I^vrer peninsula this week, had fello^ candidates and clutching casions we have actually out-pulled the President of the United States, which is something we shouldn’t be doing,” he said. in April 1963. nyO CHILDREN 42, of 3791 Aquarina is married and has two children. He presently serves as a township constable, a part-time elec-tivft.#ost, and does free-lance engineering work. He said withouF a court-martial the governor was in error in dismifsing Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, and Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr. “Your action did not cbmply with . . . court-martial procedures nor was it underiaken eight persons werekified and 30 ,90,000 note and involving a trouble with his throat yester- for the coattails of President want to see the President than a Democrat inenmbent Mrs. kXv skid “FuSrmOT^^ injured. day. Lvndon Johnson.” said Staebier senator from Arizona. r.__*1... rwi_e* ^ aaiu. ruiuicwuuic, 11.M uuies iiur was u unoeruinen .irfer™y,.^.yd authority." Lyndon Johnson,” said Staebier. senator fnun Arizona. Ax Suspect Is Transferred William GravUn, 30, of Troy, accused of murdering his wife, daughter and five stepchildren, was transferred to Washtenaw County Jail yesterday for psychiatric obs^aticn by Ann Arbor area doctors,^ Circuit Coml Judge James S. '^Thorbom ruled GravUn sane after considering testimony from a Pontiac psychiatrist. Dr. Abraham Tauber, two other doctors and an attorney at a sanity bearing ThurSday. Testimony of a Detroit psychiatrist, Dr. William (ktrdon, was dls^owed because he had examined GravUn only af the time of the murders, Ju^e ThorbunT said. It had previously been reported in error that Dr. Taubes’s testimony was disallowed. Dorothy Olson, 52, and Mrs. there was no legal justification Lillian A. Weber, 43, a Repob- for your action solely on the ground that you are command-Formerly a civilian supervi- er-ia-chief of the armed forces.” sor in the Army Ck)rpS of En- „ *. * * gineers disbursing department, Kelley said siiwe. Romney’s Mrs. Olson has been treasurer eetion in dismissing the three the past 7M years. She is mar- pIReers last Oct. 8 had no basis ried, has one son and Uves at ** '***> tberrfore, “a 3599 aioal. - nulhty and should be so recog- « ★ nized by you ” Mrs. Weber of 4171 Windiate URGES REINSTATEMENT is married and the motter of a Relley said the three officers son and daughter. A township should be reinstated immedi-resident for 27 years, she has ately. been employed as a bookkeep- The stadium crowd tta out by the Democratic \ ganization of Mayor .1 ..J. Daley interrupted Johnsok with applause — accompaniedV by appropriate organ music— ' after virtuaUy every sentence. Perhaps because of the persistent interruptions, which seemed automatic, Johnson for the first time in the campaign stuck to hix prepared text, offering none of the off-the-cuff observations that have become a hallmark of his campaign appearances. In Chicago, Johnson plugged for his antipoverty program ‘ and • reported that in 1960, as Senate- democratic leader, he ' voted 96 per cent of the time for the foreign policy proposals of RepubUcan president Dwight D. Eisenhower. He said Sen. Bariy Goldwater voted against Eisenhower 76 per centofthetime. ^ erl. 5). The attorney general said his opinion was based on a review of the situation by several key members of his staff who have prepared a complete legal analysis of the dismissal. In I Kelley said: “My formal legal opinion wiU be av^H^e for you and your staff in your office on -Moi^y morning. Mostly FaHkies for Tricks'n'Treats McDonald had state adjutant general, Nelfwt quarter-. master general and Case executive officer to the quartermaster general before Romney ordered the three reUeved of fuO-tirne active duty. Trick - or - treaters will hqye mostly fair skies with ii«t-so-cool temperatures on their rounds tonight. The low expected is 38 to 45. November wiU begin tomorrow with cloudy skies and mild, weather. Ibe high forecast is 60 to 67. , Monday’s prediction is ctondy with light showers and cooler temperatures,... The low mercury reading this morning was 36. By 1 p. m. the area had warmed up to 64. j Li.!;' .1. ■ THE PDtj^TIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1964 “ ■»'i '*>•;.? Pi/mingham ArM News- * ~ 550 Parents Expected at Country Day Event IF THE SHOE FITS-Six-month-old Daniel Meblin finds a size 50 boot a bit too large for him in 5an Francisco. The boot, hand-made ift Switzerland for the California Winter Sports Fair starting in San Francisco Nov. 13,. is 36 inches long and 22% inches high. Daring Jewel Theft Work of Amateurs? NEW YORK ^ AP) - Thieves stole the world's largest star sapphire, the “Star of la-dia,” and 21 other gems from tlm American Musbum of Nature History may have been rank amateurs — helped along by ;lack of security measures. Police searching the museum's J.P. Morgan Hall of Gems and Minerals for clues to the daring burglary found fingerprints all over the smashed jewel display cases and on a i*rtly opened window that may have been the way, in for the thieves. ' Experts also,said that wtfile the thieves took gems valued at thore than $300,000, their - choices did not indicate expert . Jdiowledge. * ' They took/unique\nd easily identifiable stones, difficult to seven guards on duty during the night and museum officials, have been, pleading for more staff. Detectives inspecting thp display cases from which the gems were taken also found two burglar alarm systems, neither in operation. One system, an electronic “eye’ 'that set off an alarm, had not vyorked for years. Also long disconnected was a system of triggers'under the bigger stones that would set off an alarm the moment the stones were lifted. I, The theft, one of the largest Jn recent history, occurred between a '9 p.m. inspection Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday, when a custodian unlocked the hall of gems.# Huge iron gates at each end of the hall had not been disturbed but the custpdian found the glass' shattered,^in three exhibit cases. One case contained only three stones. The “Star of India,’' 2% inches in diameter and. weigljing 563.35 carts or nearly a quarter of a pound, is valued at $100,000 but IS actually priceless. School Officials Formulate firsIM Aimed at bringing Xthe antipoverty war to Pontiac\a tentative program called SCAP has been drafted by school officials. , The first plan of a School Community Action Program (SCAP) has been unveiled for iTiembers of the board of educa» tion. . SCAP is one plu|$e of a combined city-school-United Fund program to qualify for funds under the Federal Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. As their share of the plan: ning, schooj officials have an 11-point program that envisions a broad and comprehensive attack on: • Low educational achievement • School dropouts • Unemployment • Low work productivity • Low morale and poor self-concepts • Cultural deprivation ■ ★ ★' * “ . . . (we) will seek to break the cycle of poverty which for generations has created serious blocks to the happiness and productivity for millions of youth and adults from impoverished families,” said Dr. Lee Hhslin'g-who directed the draft of SCAP, PART OF PROGRAM Haslinger said the school district’s proposals are tentative and are,a part of a total program by all agencies concerned. All antipoverty programs in the county must receive the approval of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. The commission will submit programs to Washington', D.C. Pontiac schools propose preschool centers for;,,youngsters, age 3-5, elementary school remedial and enrichment programs, music education, counseling services, and tuition free high school and sununer school. ■ ♦ w ★ Also, the schools plan noon-hour supervisory job's for economically deprived adults, study training, employment and activity centers for handicapp«>' young, adults, work Study. for dropouts and potential dropouts and work experience programs for bdults. meirted, he said,-‘by- extending existing programs and building from there. » So far as possible existing facilities will be used in line with the “community-school’’ concept, which is premised on facilities being ‘-closp. and easily available to the people. NO COST FIGURES Haslinger, who said no cost figures ifeve been calculated yet, described the first SCAP draft as the skeleton which will have meat put on its bones. , *■ K A SCAP proposal will be imple- Show Interest in China Plan De C^ulle Is W a rm to Summit Proposal PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle has expressed interest in Red China’s proposal for a worlds summit conitrence to abolish nuclear weai The French leader made his position known Friday in reply to a letter from Chinese Premier Chou En-lai who made the proposal to world leader two weeks ago in announcing .that Red China had detonated its first atomic bomb. 'Let it be knbwn that France regdy to participate in any sbrious negotiations that could be organized among-competent and responsible powers to discuss the problems of disarmament oit' a constructive and practical basis,” de Gaulle-wrote. 'Die United States dismissed Chou’s suggestion as a propaganda gimmick to divert attention from the nuclear test Oct. 16, which raised questions about liew contaminatimi of the atmosphere. President Johnson invited Red China to sign the nuclear test ban .treaty outlawing nuclear testing in the atmosphere, but Peking reject^ the idea. REFUSED TO JOIN France, like China, t has re-^sed to join the more than 100 /futions ‘that signed the limited ^treaty nor did it take part in he U N. disarmament t a 1 k s itr Geneva. De Gaulle contends that the test ban creates an illusion, of security because the nuclear powers coiild still plunge the tvorld into war. He argues that an i^epend-ent nuclear deterrent isWssen-tial for France’s defend and that his country will continue to dwelop its nbclear strength uptil genuine nuclear disarma-inent is attained. ! \, • WINS GRA.NT—Dr. Ellen ClemishaW Weaver, married to physicist and ihe mother of three, has t^n awarded a $39,000 AEC grant to continue photosynthesis.Vesearch at Stanford University; Dr. lyeaver, who says her family has top priority, thinks more college girls should combine science careers and homemaking.* „ Wife, Mother of 3 Is Honored Scientist STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Ellen Weaver, 39, is a wife, mother and -homemaker — also prize - winning research biologist. The family knew of her tal- Foes Vie Again in Waterford (Continued From Page One) the tqwmship 15 years. He is an insurance man? Evans, 43, of 370 Riviera Is seeking his secpnd term on the boafrd. Married and the father of one son, he is employed in the service parts department ad carbon dioxide and water into Keating-Kennedy Debate Finally Gets to TV Screen The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV-Sunpy and warmer today. | Highs S2 to 68. Mostly fair aM not soi cool toOight. Lows 38 to ' 45. Increasing cloudiness and little' change in temperatures tomorrow. Highs 60 to 67. South .to southeasterly winds sbi to 12 miles an hour this mOrning, increasing to eight to 18 miles this afternoon and continuing toni^t. Outlook for Monday is cloudy with slight showers and turning cooler. NEW YORK Sun sets Saturday (t Sun rises Sunday at 7:M a m SAoon s^s Saturday at 4'12 p.m. Moon ri’sn Sunday at S:0S am. Oowntawn Ttmaaraturat las racar«a4 towntawn) Stialiast .temperature. Lowest lemoerature Weatljer; Sunny , d Lowest Ttmperaturts ! Friday's Temperature C Alpena 55 24 Ouluth ... „ Lscanaba 4«. 32 Fort Wortti 12 S(. , Or. Rapids .'4 30 Kansas City 7T " i Houghton 50 34 Los Atweles 7 40 Unsin^^ 47' 35 m-JIT'y j 1 Muskegon 53 32 New Orleans I ; Pellston 53 24 Hew York 4i Traverse C. 54" 2» Ortiatia ’ j Alpoguerooe 74 44 Phoeni ------tie . » 50 Plttsbuj-gh^ if 43 Frwictsed 4» 50 Atlants .......... . Chicago 50 45 S..S ............... ----- ^ 33 ta.Hle 47 30 lampa ?• 43 ' 30 vyashington 4» 37 Cincinnati ! NATIONAL WEATHER-^Showers are due tonight along * |hts nerth Pacifid Coast, hi southern Florida and in a band , from the upper Lakes region through the upp^ Mississippi Valley to the centfal Mississippi Valleyi It will be cooldlr in < the Plains states and the south and central Ropkies and warroa- in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the middle Atlantic .ttotes and die Gare|ina8. . - 4 ■ :...■ ^ (APT'=»-;^( long-debated broadcast debate finally came off between Repub-hcan Sen. Kepneth B. Keating and his Democratic challenger, Robert F. I^ennedy. lasted Ui-hburs, ending early^ay.: The topics covered such diverse items as Keating’s voting (tcord, Kennedy’s role ai mediator in the Indonesia-Ma-laysia dispute. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, reappor-tionmeht of state legislatures, aid to President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. * * ★ . The debate was orderly. Both men remained calm throi(|bout the radio program, mod^ated by Barry Gray on station WMCA. Most of the predebate wrangling had been over formats for a television debate. Kennedy attacked Keating’s voting record on housing, federal, aid to education and aid to depressed areas, COMPARES record He said Keating had voted more 'consistently with Sen. Barry GoldWater, the republican presidential nominefe whom he has refused to endorse, than NAACP Fete Set Monday Gov. Romney and Zolton Fer-ency, Democratic state party-chairipph, will both attend the NAACP annual Freedom Fund Dinner Monday near (^rkston. The dinner, which will begin at 6:30, will be held at Pine Knob Lodge at 7777 Pine Knob. The public is invited to the $5 dinner at which University ff Michigan Prof. Or. Ahiiw Loving win be guest speaker. with Jacob K. Javits, . New York’s senior Republican senator. Keating accused Kennedy of the “most outrageous distortions”, of his record through “nit-picking” and said he resented his liberalism being questioned. - When Keating complained that Kennedy had been careless in quoting his recprd,.the former attorney general said “all the statements are in the record. Maybe you’d like to erase your record. But it’s there.” '•/:> ^---------------------- General Motors Truck Coach. Johnson, 34„is director of the scibnee. department at Waterford - Kettering High School and has a masters degree. Married with five children, he lives at 3719 Mariner. FATHER OF TWO Richard^n, 36, of 6592 Row-ley is married and the father of two children. An insurance agent for 10 years, he is a .past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chambec of Commerce. Incumbent Democrat P a t -rick K. Daly, 35, of 4630 Ir-’Vvindale seeks reelection to the four-year Justice of the Peace office. Opposing hism is Re- ' publican David C. Hertler, 31, of $2&2 Waking Lane. - Seeking two-year IF terms are Democrat Robert G. Sislock 37, of -363 Tilmor anH^-Rqpubli-can Kenneth H. HempsteM, 35,1 MISSES SPORTS of 2660 W. Walton. \ She has given up civic activi- Candidates for the two con-s are Democrats ents, so they weren’t too excited when she won a $39,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission to continue her Stanford University research into photosynthesis. “Many mbre women can do what I’m doingi” she said. Mrs. Weaver says the lack of women winning such grants is due. to lack of encouragement. Her husband, Harry, a physicist, said, “getting grants |s something that’s with you all the time. It’s a relief when they come through.” ELUSIVE MATERIAL kii^'Weaver is seeking, evidence about an elusive jMmpo-nent called “HTOO,” perhaps the .primary enerp converter in the photosynthetic process by which green plants and sunshiiil turn oxygen and plant tissue. This supports all life on earth. Every day at 3 p.m. N^rs. Weaver leaves the Hansen Laboratories of Physics on the campus and heads home to meet children Patricia Lynn; 9, Mark, 8, and Tom, 5, when the'y return from school. ' * “I give them my time uiftil they go to bed, their I go |}ack my studies,"” she said. Mrs. Weaver credits her husband for much of her achievement. He encouraged her to continue school 2S' years ago when they were firstjjnarried while she was still ^tudent at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. She took her mas-degree in biolbgiCal science from Stanford and her Ph.D in genetics from the University of California. stable po Gerald C. Carter, 46, of 1043 Hira and Donald F. Coffey, 46, of 1160 Tee Cee and R^blkan James L. Smith, 36, of 3634 Breaker. ties and has little time for the skiing and tennis she enjoys. “I made up my mind some time ago to do what I’m doing, and I’m lucky to be happy with my work and has fi well-adjusted family,” she said. LEARNING aviL DEFENSE-Lester RUea (left) of 820 Academy, Holly Township, and Mr*. Glint Wilson, 7« E. Beverly, are .siiown, getting the latest woiid in Geigpr couhters, from Ervin I. Schreiver (ri^tj, of'the Oak- land County Health Department„and Wallace (L Qwie, county tavil Defense directw. &fffeiver is an instn^or in ode of sevei W-wedc classes hi idbaical emergaiicy traiidnn being conducted b)i the county CD offic^^ BIRMINGHAM - Approximately 550 parents are expected to attend the fourth annual Parents’ Night and Open House Monday evening at Detroit Country Bay School. Activities are slated to begin bt 7120 p.m." with a tour of me-school’s facilities at 22305 W. 13 Mile and end at 9:45. After the tour the pgrents will gather in the gymnasium to hear addresses by the head? master. Dr. W. Rodnum Sneil-ing, and one of the school’s trustees, James M. Tenney, br. Snelling will speak on “Alterations and D e v e 1 ments” and Tenney on “.T^„ 50th Year.” After ihese addresses, the parents will follow their‘children’s class schedules^and attend each class for 10 minutes. OUTLINE COURSE In these short class sessions the teachers will outline their courses and answer questions regarding the objectives and methods of the class. After classes, the parents will go to the loiuge and dining area for an informal re-cepthm and refreshments. ’ If a decision has been made' to heal up the wounds in India’s , Communist party, Dange, like | Khrushchev, alnr)ost certainly i Paid Political Advertiiement . ELECT lEOMn F. TERRY Republican Candidate for PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR — iifa long ratidant — A man who knawi about tawar and watar — 20 yaari axparianca — A man who carat about tai payart and paopla — Your tmallatt preblamt ikall ba my largait would have to gof The Indian Communigts might, gain mueh if they closed ranks and cooperated in'these days of' political and economic troubles in India. FOOD PROTESTS The Communist party, though weakened by internal bickering, already has had considerable success in organizing food demonstrations and protest marches against Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s government. A unified party could do more. The past has a way of rising arid embarrassing Dange. Last April," some of his foes dug up a letter he had written 40 years before, offering to work for British intelligence if the British officials then ruling colonial India would free him from prison. Dange barely survived' that ANSWER: If we had no names and a teacher could only say “You over there, the boy’ with the snub nose and three freckles on his right cheek—’’ the world would be a confusing place to live in. No one knows just how or when names began, buL they probably had (o do with some personal peculiarity, such as “lightfoot.” Many of our first names come from the Bible, and these had meanings, such as John tgracious gift of Yahveh) of Elizabeth (oath of God). 'The first people to have more than one name are said to have been the. Chinese, family names being decreed by the Emperor Fushi around 285? B.C. ^ In the Middle Ages, in Italy, high-born people began to adopt family names to call attention to their ancestors and show they were different from commoners. But pfeople of more ordin^y rank like We Have The Key... % t History World War I S. L. A. Marshall BARRY DRAIN COMMISSIONER to YOUR NEW HOME W«f have d (nortgoge designed to Protect You . . . Come In Today and Leqrn About our True Open-End Mortgages. ft ft ft ft ft I By CORENNA ALDRICH If ever there were a history j book, to satisfy both avid history i readers and individuals w h o j shun anything but historical nov- [ els, it is the American Heritage "History of WbUd War I" by S. L. A. Marshall. -------- 1 From his account of the first spark in Sarajevo that ignited the whole wbrid, through the blunders at Versailles which i were to incubate seeds of World War H, Gen. Marshall’s vibrant i narrative maintains a compelling style. Even his detailed descrip- IRONS OAKJ^D COU^TY^S URGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITVTWN I ■ I I I I I I tions of battle strategy avbid slipping into me minuscule te- f*' .diums often associated with Works of this scope. -though Vastly comprehensive, this history, of the Great War is i no mere collection of documen-1 tary data. Battles, dates, generals and s^h are only a part j in the illumination of significant | aspects of a naive world that entaHKi .war almost as small boys play, soldier, only to find'' itself trapped in a monumental- ’ slaughter'that would change and | entangle-the entire coarse of his- i tory. ' th liuman side of war, lost standard histories. ■comes agonizingly ■ ana ill- I 76iw. HURON-PONTIAC 1'6 E. t,«wripncie Si. —Pontiac 351 N. Main —Milford 407 Main Street-Rochc«ler 4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plain* 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Willed Lk. 471 W. Bn^way-Lake Orion ^ 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor M-lH-Cfairkston CHARI^ES SPARKS COUNTY TREASURER Magnificently prinl ustrated, this il a book to be studied and reriad, a fine dition to any libriry. There is so much to be said for its writing, Wntent and physical beauty that ohly personal exkminatitm will give a true picture of itslquality:. * Retired fromdhe Army in 1960 after sevrlce in Mth World Wars. Brig. Gen. Marshall has had wide experience in military life and the writing field. Now a residenCof Birrhingham, many in this area are familiar with his work as former editorial Wfftef’^ahd 'military critic for Tlte Detrwt News. Carl Saridburg has said Gen. Marshall “rates' among many of Os as the neatest of writers^ on modern war." ■ Readers of ^prican Heritage’s “History FOR PETITE SIZES! 'tackle-twill , raincoat with new silicone finish Of World War P' will wholeheartedly concur. Of rayon and combed cotton tackle twill, ' with rainproof Silicone finish.^, handsomely tailored with rdglan sleeves, tunnel type . belt Black or black-olive, 5-11. ' AT ROBEST HAU • You mv* bwovt* wo ttrol AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN • PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street CUIKST0N-WATCRr0RD:t on Dixie Highway Inst North ^ WatorferH Hill " T ■■•■'I- THE 'PONTlAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 81, ^ Weekend Television P^ram* fumiih#ci lay «t«ition$ iitt«d in this column qr% iubjoet to choi ^ ,-4'. ■ . ... ... . Chonnel 9-CKLVyrTV Chonnet 7-WXYZ-TV ghtto^ 4-VW,^ <^nnd ChorttwrSd-' SATURDAY EVENING C;M (2) kovle : “Break-^ through”‘{In Progress) <4) (Color) George PlOh rot (h> Progress) (7) Wide World of l^rts (In Prepress) (9) Poopdedc and Popeye (4).l^’s Carol DuvaU <:M (2> litUest Hobo London sates nightclub : . singer from underworld gunman (4) News f>) Democratic Political Broadcast fi.-tt (4) S. L.-A. Marshall " *«:55 C4) Sports IM (2) (Color) Death Valley Days \ (4) (Color) Oetrdit Lions Action U ' Lions-CoHs game is re-“yr / I capped ‘ (7) One 3te)>. Beyond 7:3t (2) Jackie Gleason Reggis e Teahouse of the August Moon” (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Pawl Ford, Eddie Albert 9:25 (7) PoliUcal Talk 9:H (7) Hollywood Palace Biukly Ebsen doK comedy sketch with Giant baseball star Willie Mays, is joined by singer Jane Morgan, 10;8| (2) Gunsmoke (See TV Features) 16:15 (9) Juliette 10:39 (7) car 54 (Repeat)* 16:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:66 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, •h Sports 11:26 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. (Color) “Mogambo” (1953) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly. 2. “Dangerous Mission” (1954) Victor Mature, Piper Laurie, William Bendix, Vincent Price i , (7) Movies: 1. ‘inherit the Wind” , (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fr^ic March, Gene Kelly, Dick York. 2. “HeU Below Zero” (1954) Alan Ladd 11:36 (4) News, Weather, t^rts (9) Movie: “Hie Witch’s ' Curse” (1960) Kirk Morris 12;66 (4) Saturday Night Sports 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:66 (7) All-Night Show (R«s “ peat) SUNDAY morning 6:36 (7) Making Music 7:06 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:16 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent (See TV Features) 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living . ■(7)' Captive • ^ ■ 8:66 (2) Electricity (4) Industry on Parade (7) ((Dolor) WaJfijIWonder-land 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Ckilor) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) Mass forShut-Ins (4) (Datholic Hour (7) Undo^tanding Our World . (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:66 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at Crossroads • (7) Showplace Homes r-^) Oral Roberts y «15 (2) To Dwen Together # 9:36 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Born the Clown (9) Christopher Program 16:66 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Motor tour throu Television Feotures HEAR U.S^ SENATOR PHILIP A. HART _______/; WIRT CHANNEL 12 1 P.W. SUNDAY WWI-TV CHANNEL 4 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY BASEMENTS • ATTICS • FAHILY ROOMS ■ finished I I NO NIONEY DOWN I ■ p --- Everything In Modernigalion J : C. WEEDON CO. ""^“■“'7 j CASH HOW! BANKERS V. PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES .. - you con iwmodol y^ur homo qnd pay your bills too! Ono low monthly ,payment includes eveiything. Widows ptvd^nsieners eligible. CAU. for fret appraisal Fp 44141 ' Opermter on duty tvry gay i4 limn. IfvMaUr ta eull. malt caminm rBWKERS' ■■ i Invaftmant Co. Massachusetts Ballot Eyed By United Press International GUNSMOKE, 10:66 p.m..(2) Channel 2 I sports announcer Ray Lane ^as bB part ' in mis episode about family which offers daughter’s hand in marriage tb Matt in ■ .return for fixing wagon. SUNDAY o ACCENT, 7:15 a.m. (2) Soviet satire shows real life under communism. AMERICAN NEGRO, 12 noon, (4) Study of Negro church’s history, role of all I cjiurches in civil rights fi^t. ^ CAMPAIGN ’64, 12:30 p.m. (2) CBS newsmen survey key issues, report on last week of campaign. DIRECTIONS ’65, 1:00 p.m. (7) Satife*on . misuse of leisure time in American family 'life. _ ^ ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m!'% GOP National Chairman Dean Burdi ^uares off against Kenneth O’Doimell, former aide to President Kennedy and Durrently a key I^emocratic official. MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT, 2:30 p.m. (4) aierwood Colburn, special projects director for the Democratic State Committee, - discusses proposed referendum wltlr former Romney aide Richard Vafn Dusen. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Yugoslavia’s role in ;the Communist party is examined. MEET the PRESS, 6:66 p.m. (4) Former Demoo-atic National Chairman James A. Farley, former Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall are interviewed. CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 6:30 p.m. (4) Ifontley, Brinkley anchw pre-eliyition evaluation of campaign. Ep SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) FHm dips of movie version of “My Fair Lady.” POLITICS ’64, 10:30 p.m. (7) ABC newsmen review presidential race, report on ’ voting trends. ^ France. ' (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 16:36 (2) Faith for Today ' (7) Porky Pig Cartoons 11:M (2) Deputy DaWg (4) House Detective (7).Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:31 (2) Movie; “Hot Shots” (1956) Bowery Boys ' (7) Discovery’64 / (9) Movie: “Btowaway" (1936) Shirley Temple, Robert Young, Alice Faye. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (4) American Negro (See tv Features) (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) (Special) Campaign '64 (See TV Features) (4) Wizard 1:66 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Deputy (7) Directions (See TV Featifres) (9) Movie: “Black Rose” • H950) Tyrone Power, Or- Iin Welles. \ 1:36 (2) Movie: “’The Accused” (1948) Loretta Young, Robert Cumntings. ^ (4).(Color) Heckle and Jackie (7) Issues and Answers (SeeTV Featiffes) -u 2:06 (4) Interiwtional Zone Look at modernization of rural India. (7) Pro Football AFL game: Houston Oilers vs. Buffalo Bills 2:36 (4) (Special Massachusetts Ballon^ . TV Features), 3:66 ,(4) Freedom Now Party Political Broadcast 5:15 (4) Socialist Worker Party Political Broadcast 3:ir(2) Changing Titnes 7 (4) Sports Spedal J Demonstrations of surfing /.-• techniques. (9) Movie: “Tripoli” (1950) Maureen • O’Hara, John, Payne. f:45 (2) (jrea,t Moments in Music 4:60 (2)’Twentieth Century (See ’TV Features) (4) (Spedal) Meet the Candidates Six candidates for Detroit Board of Education speak. 4:36 (2) Battle Line Reporter describes the Allies’ 1942 Commando raid on Dieppe. 4:45 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 5:66 (2) Movie; “Any Number Can Play” (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith. (4) (Cdor) Wild Kingdom F)kns show band^ wild ducks'in the Rockies. '' ^(7). Democratic Political Broadcast 5:36 (4) (Color) CoUege Bm^l ' (7) Republican Pdil Broadcast ■ (9) Rocky and Fri^s SUNDAY EVENING 6:66 (4) (Color) Meet the PrcM (7) (Color) Movie:, “Wonders of Aladdin” (1961) Donald O’Connor, Noelle Adam. (9) Popeye (56) kuisicale 6:36 (4) (Special) Campaign and Candidate (See TV Features) (7) Checkmate (56) Topic 7:M (2) Lawbreaker (9) Movie: “Wrong Man” (1956) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles (56) Retjo and BaUer 7:36 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney-Last of three-part st^ The Tenderfoot.” (7) Wagon Train Coop finds half-breed Indian girl wandering in wilds. 8:66 (2) Ed SulUvan (See TV ♦ Features) 8:36 (4) BiU Dana Jose wants to rent plushy room for cousin’s wedding.'* (7) Broadside Officer cuts off Waves’ cosmetics. 8:55 (2) PoUtical Talk 6:66 (2) My Living Doll Efob and Rhoda call on ' rich playboy for fund-rais: ing drive. • • (4) (Color) Bonanza Ben won’t let dims novelist write his story. (7) Morte: “Road to Hong Kong” (1961) Bob c Hope, Bing 6^by, Dcn^ithy La-mour. (9) hfory Morgan 9:36 (2) Joey Bishop Jo^ goes all out to please , c)imt. (9) Flashback 10:66 (2) Candid Camtfa. *(4) Rogues . ' Tony poses as naive engineer and goes to Texas * town. 4 (9) Seven Days ^ 16:23 (2) PoHtical talk 16:31 (2) What’s My Utte (7) (Special) PoliUcs ’6l (See TV Features) 11:66 (2) (4) (7). (9) News, Weather, l^rts > 11:26 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movie: “Court-Martial of Billy MiteheU” (1955) —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760L WXYZn 270) CKLW(6<)0) WWJ(»50) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WjaicU SOO)"wHf l-FM(94.7) <:W-WJR, N«wt, Spent WWJ, Newt CKLW, Newv HMitti WXY2, D«v« Prkica WIBK, Retort B. LM WHFI, Newt WPON. Newt Cernmentary. Sportt wcARTNewi, Jet Be^iie SiSS-CkLW, *to». eISfet# «:S»-CKLW, PariiMtNnt i WWJ. Menllor WHFI, Mwlc far Metorm wxvz, Sctoice , t:4S- Classtoom (7)Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happylantf (4) Today Intepriews with vice pres-^ .idential candidates Sen. Hubert Humphrey and ' Rep. WiUiairE. Miller. (7) Johmiy Ginger -' 7:16 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangnroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “prossroads’ (1942) William PoweU, Hedy Lamarr. 8:46 (56) Great Books 8:55 (4) Political Talk (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-r Round 9:M.(2) Movie: “Bride Wore fioots” (1946) Robert Cummings, Diana Lynn. (9) Romper Room ^ 9:11 (56) Und^tanding Numbers 9:36 (56) Occupational Plan-iiinR ’ (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2)1 Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song?. (7)-Prioe Is Right (9) Across Canada 16:35 (56) French Lesson -16:$6 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:5514) News - 11:6612) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Me^ge ' (6) Friemfly QWt tl:15'(6) Chez Helen 11:26 (56) What’s New 1L36 (2)>lcCoys (Repeat) . (4) (Cokx-) Jeopardy ’ (7) Mixsing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers 11:55 (4) PoUUqil Talk MONDAY AFTERltoON 12:M (2) Love of Life (4) Father Knows Best (RepMt). (9) Bingo 12:26 (56) Friendly Giant 12:2$ .(2) News 12 Jl (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) ((folor) Truth or Consequences ; (7) Ernie Ford * 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:4$ (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Understading Num- 12:55 (? News 1:69 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (I) News (7) Movie; “This Is My Affair” (1837) Robert Taylor, Barbarg Stanwyck. (9) Movie: “Dangerously They Live” (1941)^ohn Garfield, Nancy Coleman. j:ll (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:1$ (4) Topic for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:31 (2) As the Worid Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:15 (2) PoUUcal J»lk (4) News (56) Adventures in Science HICH«CHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS 2:ll (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Re-neat) ' ' 2:26 (7) News 2:28 (56) Occupational Planning 2:36 (21 Star Performance NinaToch and Francis L. SuUivan star in “Trapped” (4) Doctors ’ (7) Day in Court 2:56 (56). Spanish Lesson 2:85 (7) News 3:60 (2> To TeU the ’Truth (4) Another World (7) (iteneral Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:2$ (2) News 3:31 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Take 30 3:85 (4) PoUUcal Talk' 4:81 (2), Secret Storm (4) Match Game ' (7) TraiUnaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:28 14) (Color) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “Looking for Danger” (1987) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Pi^ye 8:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film trip to NcHUray (7) Movie: “HeU’s Fivo Hours” (1968) Stephen McNally. Coleen Gray. 8:18 (58) Friendhr Giant 5:38 (9) Rocky and Friends (8|) What’s New 5:48 (9) Bugs Bunny 8:88 (3) Weather (4) -Carol DuvaU P ta tosamond Williams 29 E. Comoll FE 2-1225 Strvifiti and SugpUos for ' ALL HIARINQ AIDS. | h t filT FINANCE FUN> CALL t .will gWw Now to tfr ^TindGlint** lTiL ^ FE 4-4138 Open,|^ly and Sun. 1 CALL DAY f'R NIGHT I • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. 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