ftaf China Anniversary celebrated without ato Key figures in the probe are Baker, resigned secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority; Matthew Mcdoskey, Philadelphia contractor, Democratic fund raiser, and fcffmer ambas- Reynolds, a. local insurance agent. ' •••' Instead of plunging iftto the payoff charge, the Senate Roles Committee called /District, officials as the lead-off witnesses for testimony, about details of tiie Stadium project, the letting of bids, subsequent changes in the contract ai related -matters. members of the District Armory Board, the contracting officer and project 'manager f"i" thp Stadium, qnd representatives of architectural firms. * Longshoremen Tern) Walkout 80-Day 'Cooling Off Period to Be Asked-Linder Taft-Hartley NEW YORK UK — A Committee, the intensivemil- dais are concerned that voter to a.m., CST, advisory, lage campaign began Labor A month’s labor by schtol officials and interested laymen will - , ______ eliminate in a vote tomorrow ****campaign began Labor apathy may hurt the proposi- grades Hilda to “severe status.” on renewal of the Pontiac tioii’s chances at the polls. There is stiU no indication school district's extra voted tax School officials have em- However, the millage cam- when or where Hilda would push levy. ’ phasized that the millage propo- paign received a boost this her howling winds inland; but Hie vote wiOiw restricted to rition is merely a renewal of week with endorsements from Louisiana or possibly Texas ap- property owners because of the eating levies. two city groups. peared the prime targets. 10-year term of the proposed ^ The extra voted miUa was speaking from the City Com- The Weather Bureau con-millage. A state constitutional tint passed by school district table, Mayor William H. tinned le say that Hilda would provision limits the vote to voters » lSM^ The Yotajpu Taylor Jr., Tuesday urged reei- veer from her present property onwers on any millage 2,570 yes far longer than five years. N by the P- Tail Section Thresher Said Located WASHINGTON (AP> - The Navy said today that underwater March operations this summer located the tail section of the sunken sub marine Nab Area Man in Detroit Raid increase in Hilda’s size and intensity was likely today; , toO GUESSES Weather Bureau -forecasters dents to support the millage westerly coarse toward ■ the renewal. . north. * * **•' At 10 am., Hilda’# eye — the The Pontiac Area Urban deadly calm center of low pres-League’s Board of Directors sure from which furious winds voted unanimously To. back the are spawned - was 350 miles ballot proposal. south of New Orelang, or about STUDY MADE * 300 miles from the nearest, land Prior to the actual election mass, neai; Jatitute 24.6, Tongi-drive, the Pontiac School Study tude 90.9. Committee, a citizens group, The Weather Bureau said por-, studied school costs and fi- tions of Iow-]yjng co9stal roads Among 17 Arrested 4 probaWy * AffPr raifLiirlntf BffllrftfH flOO(16(i. tonight. on Gambling Charge needs and costs, the roK- WMther Bureau Mid 8 ’ tee recommended the millage _ .. ___ proposal to go before voters A Commerce Township mm Thresher and the sub’s tail wa* *■ * * Weather Bureau forecasters evidence yet ofth* location of ’ ^ ^ ^ H fflJdl| doe„,t ve*r to the the nuclear submarine, which ■ , „ „ administwitors have also ap- north—as the Weather Bureau went down with 129 men aboard tools WP Koury, 61, lala peared before local organize- predicts — htir present course in April ISM. during tbep-tfive Midwood, who had been named tions. would take her to the densely- tasts off. tiie New England, coast, -by former K*rolt ; Police Com- * * * populated Texas Cpast. miaaioner George^Edwarda s« a ^ door-todoor informational. A tum to the north would send “Mafia lieutenant, was picxea dfjve has. been conducted under the- hurricane hurtling toward up in Detroit. the direction of the Pontiac the marshy Louisiana Coast.' Police raided the Koury Council at PTA’s. v . - ■'■#'?:+ * - , A **°.’ home in Commerce Township CAMPAIGN COSTS The threat of Hilda caused [Kean ^St^thflSh? to 8rr?‘ **?"*"* .** he Printed materials and other the Atomic Energy Commission ‘home- N° pmMtag «P; campaign cdsts have come from to postpone for-the fifth time its * tntkm nncovered 81 private contributions. Ah-out $1,- scheduled underground nuclear d_^._lbrrted. ** ^y’* bo^e- i00 has financed the millage detonation in the Tatumaalt btu SSrts 2 siilbld Three others wrested had drive by. a committee headed domes near Hfittlesburg, Miss, gusjejo^of rizablebunks of ^ ^ Wentifkd by Mvrtrds by IrvingSteinman. REPORTFROM SHIP a J . as Mafia IfeutonantST They are . * 4 * TheNew *t)rleaiMCoast ... ... J Dave Feldman and JosepkTri- “We voted" cards, reminding Guard said it had radio reports glia fit Detroit and Anthony parents to vote, wtil be taken n-om the motorship Cornelia B “Black Tony” Teramine . of home by school children tomor- ni that it was being buffeted Grosse Pointe. ‘ row. jimilar"I voted” tags will j,v Winds and high waves north * * * (Continued on Page 2, CoI.:l)- of Hilda’s eye. Lawrence Gubow, U.8. attor- '• ■.;V. v/.^. .. T-J-,../_ ney for the eaktern district said I OuQy S about |8,Oho was seized in the 1 ' zimultaneoui, faidz in Detroit, St. Clair Shores, Bedford. Tpwn-zhip arid Roseville. MANY RECORDS / . Gubow alaq said “voluminous” gambling records nnd equipment were also found. . Father Keeps Children Happy Loses Custody Suit WHITE PLAJNS, SCY. (it—Mrs. Nelson A. (Happy) Rockefeller lost her fight today for custody of the four children she gave up to marry the governor of New York. State Supreme Cotirt' Justice Joseph F, Gagliardi, who heard the case behind closed doors earlier this month, refused to return oustody of the children to I Mrs. Rockefeller. [ Gagliardi said he found no grounds for .altering the Sun VaUey, Idaho, divorce terms of April 1_1M3, hwarding primary custody to the former* husband,. Dr. James S. Murphy; by mutual agreement. * Mrs. Rockefeller " retained liberal visiting' rights under (he agreement. . ‘‘Tlje oourf. Is . . .« of the Opinion that the best interests of the children Will be promoted Iqr allowing them to remain m< 'the custody of their father," the! judge said. * • . * ■ Mrs. Rockefeller fifed7h^r su|t pfter Murphy’s remarriage i" > June 10. She .aUe&ed that, the / rites Q/ / m mor custody arrangements were af-L.UI C? %JUI UHICTI • fecting the children’s health. J Will Continue Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D- * N.C., the committee chairman, _ told newsmen “it may he some time" before Baker, McCloskey ■. , ..... ^ d Reynolds are called to presidefttial. fact-finding testify, " board-started an inquiry AY GROUNDWORK ) today-into the dock strike^ He. said he plans’first tp lay that tied tip ships frpHt the groupdwork by bringing out Maine to Texas at^mic^lL all the details of the Stadium . ,, , contract, awarded to McClosk- night yesterday^/ ; ey’s firm in 1960 after it submit-. Some , 60,000/longshoremen fed a low bid-of around 114.2 walked off tifeir jobs in what million. Sen. Jo h n J. Williams, R-Del., charged in a Senate speech a month ago that McCloskey made an overpayment of about $35,000 to Reynolds as insurance, broker on the performance bjrhd for the Stadium. their leader termed a 100 per cent effective strike, Herbert Schmertz, beaded' President Johnson’s boardff the midnight strike. -:w . * ★ ■ ..The board'acted <|uk:kly to-. It was learned yesterday that niSl^ ^ ^resld“‘ wife, daiighter* and five children. * Circuit Judge James burn made the appointment after a hearing to determine 'whether Gravlin was. financially able to provide his own defense counsel. ' ' ■ Gravlin, who will be examined in Troy Municipal Court Monday on a charge of first-degree murder, had told au-, thorities he was unable to afford an attorney. criihe feh reports indicated that Qravlin’s daughter, Bette Sue, 5, had been killed by a blast from-a .410 shotgun rather than an ax, as was first believed. Meantime, pickets walked -on . ie piCTS. ORDER EXPECTED A return to wbrk under a fed*„ Senior Assistant . Prosecutor end; • coprt - injunction wai ■ ex-William E. Lang said Tuesday a.; pected ’ by Monday* or^earlfer. shotgun had been found at the shipping circles; estimated. , scene of'the murder. ' a. loss Of more than $20 mil- He iaid at feast orle spent - iion in the nation’s economy shell wps also found. for each "day the d«feks are Lang said that police helfeYe" yie. * . v Gravlin shot Bette Sue dfter he. _ .> had kilted the six ether men? Threatened-loss ^ of jobs; hers of the family , with an ax ***&' auton*Uon *** and hammer. u . ‘ handling tiaaa' ntap*-, factor In Private, services* ha ve been t^Ii;‘TkCO!^a^1^T)fk’ scheduled for Mrs. Gravlin and wa.Ucou ^ the AFL-CIO Inter-the six children at Gramer nattonal Longshoremens Appci-Funeral Home .in Clawson to- $&**&?*■ *:- morrow. Burial ^ will\foliow Cemetery, Tt-o; Periii i\ folio oy. . News Flash WASHINGTON HU, ~ Three . *ter midnight. §ome lon^ioremen jumped the (jun in New York and began quitting worfewn the luxury liner piers as early as 5 p.m. Wednesday, Clerical employes were put to work handling passengers' luggage and three big ships — —.j— ■„—the - British Queen Mary, tife while men were arrested i% American Independence and the Mississippi in connection with. German Bremen-sailed during recent bombings of Negro the night *■ ----fhlc^mh.the Jus- tire Department and Mississippi Gov. Pnuf- Johnson’ said Wav. Thev were identified ns Ernest Frederick Zeeck, , and Jimmy Printou WO- DATES ADVANCED . . For th$ past few days shqt ping cotnpapies. — especially in tito Vast part of. New York *-had advimeed sopie sailing ton, 28. both of MoCmnb. nnd s rushed Paul Dewey Wilson. 25. who *cn«er ships and freighters by ' ‘ riTffsmh to hiring extra topgshorefoep in or-1 Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) - Jayess, Mbs., yesterday. The We -US. WsMfeor S«W« NmM TVamw. (DM»lii in p(M j)_ • THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964-768 PAGES t10c^ Atlantic* Gulf Ports Tied Up A—S THE PONTIACyPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M4 Efforts Spurred for EM to Strike DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers union spurred efforts today to settle local demands at strikebound General Motor* plants across the nation ■*> 'and reach agreement on a new labor contract - ' UAW President Walter Reut * er disclosed to another day at the table Wednesday ben of the unioifriiational negotiating committee were going bait to their home locals, these' negotiators, Reuther ^^^figshofemen Tie Up Ports (Continued From Page One)' der to get the ships to sea before the strike deadline. Joseph Cams, president of the 56,100-member 'AFL-CIO National Maritime Union, has promised support to the longshoremen. Members of Cur-* ran's union are seamen, en-gine room and steward department worken and other ■ ship personnel below officer re*. . President Johnson invoked the Taft-Hartley Act late yesterday for the first time since he entered the White House. His action was expected to 1 lead to speedy issuance of a codrt injunction ordering the longshoremen back to work foe an 10-day cooling-off period. During tills time, his board of inquiry would investigate, report to the President and tonduct a union membenhfo vote on the latest offer by management. the board- wys 'appointed by aneaecutive order on the basis that the strike could imperil the nation's health and safety and affect the movement of food and other essential perishable products to heavily populated areas. *—VcSfe Friday far Schools (Continued FVom Page One) be passed out at tile polls, which open ai.7 a.m. and close .*.atBp.m. Polling places ale:. - Precinct A Baglay' Elementary School Precinct B—Webster Element try School Precinct C—Central High School Precinct O—Close Street Fire- Station Precinct E—Lincoln Junior High School Precinct F—Owen Elementary School Precinct G—LeBaron Elementary School ' Precinct H imeraen Elementary School Precinct I—Baldwin Elementary School ■i_3E=. . T ---aryichfol ESSSfcgS_________________ Precinct O—Hawthorne Elementary School Rreewd M-JefferSm Junior High School Precinct Q—WJIHe Elemetflary School |—-tt R—W*hm*— ementary Scho Junior High said, would do whaj/mey could to help settle mofe than 17,000 local at-tbe-plant s demands which hp^described as the key to ceding the nationwide walk- members of tile na-negotiating team were, remaining in Detroit to continue discussions with the company on over-all problems, Reuther said. ON LOCAL LEVEL Bargaining on the local level appeared to be picking up in momentum, he observed, but ■ending national....negotiators back to their home locals might provide an extra psychological boost. , The UAW president said he expected the negotiators to return to Detroit in three or four days.' * A ★ Asked if a settlement might come and the strike aid on the day they returned, Reuther replied: '‘It’s possible.''’ CALLED. FRIDAY The strike of some quarter-million GM woriters was called last Friday when- bargainers failed to reach agreement on national noneconotnlc issue such as working conditions, union representation and- subcontracting. It has halted the production of 1965 models by the world’ largest auto maker. GM makes Chevrdlets, Buicks, Pont’ Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles. H + + Not all of the compamni operation has been shut ram. In its selective strike sfoategy, the UAW ordered workers to continue on the job at factories turning out parts and accessories which are bought by GM' chief competitors —Ford and Chrysler. ’ felt layoffs were due to hit some, parts plants today because of a cutback in production. WORKERS RELEASED . GM announced it was releasing about 5,000 workers at its Harrison Radiator Division plants at Lockport and. Buffalo, N.Y. Another 4,300 layoffs were expected Friday night at the AC Sparkplug and Teristedt Division operations in Flint, Mich., and about 100 woriters were sent home from the Saginaw (Mich.) Steering Gear plant. it it it Strikers will become- eligible for benefits from the UAW’s 167 million strike fund after the walkout has been in effect for a week, with first payments due on Oct. 9, a UAW spokesman said. Benefits range from $20 a week for a single worker to $25 for one who is -married and $30 for ,a striker with children. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report # PONTIAC . AND VICINITY — Fair aad warmer today. Highs of fli to 72. Partly cfoody aad wanner tonight. Lows 43 to 501. Considerable Cloudiness and, warmer tomorrow. Highs to the 70s. Winds light and variable this morning, becoming southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon, then southwesterly at 10 to 21 miles tonight ami tomorrow. Saturday's outlook is fair aad Wild. £ Lowest temooroturo preceding I (.in. 42 -A*-a am: Wind Velocity S ,m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun aals Thuredav at MS p.nv -Sun rises Friday at 4:31 a.m. Mepp rises Friday at 2:4 a.m. 4 «jn...44 11a.m. .. 7 Mi......44 12 m. ... 8 «.kooo Jincinnetl Denver , Detroit • 45 42 Washington 43 54 • NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers frotp eastern Texas to the south Atlantic coast and the Ten-oeasee Valley are azpacted tonight; also to the northern Pad-fle/«asL B wffi, be cooler from the Rockies to the uppiN lfis-. sisaippi Valley and warmer in northeast quarter of the nation. WAVES TO CROWD — Sen. Barry Go] water, riding in an open car, waves to^ crowd assembled along the streets of ~ bus, Ohio, on his way to a speech at the Veterans Memorial. The Republican* presidential nominee spoke last night in Toledo. Seeks Charges on Three Men Were Released in Gambling Club Case Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin yesterday moved to have gambling charges reinstated against three men In connection with a police raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights a year ago. to filing his requeft for review of tiie case with Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, Templin also asked that the trio along with 21 ethers be bound over to Circuit' Court on four charges of conspiracy and violation of state gaming laws. On 9ept. 18, Farmington Township Justice Alien C. Ingle dismissed charges against Barrytdunches Indiana Drive U S. Asia Position Virtually Collapsed' lATEJY Bgrty WITH GOLDWA' DIANA UV-Sen. [IN IN-17 Gold wa- ter launched a fighting drive, for Indiana’s 13 electoral yoter to-fey* with the assertion that the U.S. position in Asia “has virtually coltepsed’’ because of a “sleepwalker peace” maintained by President Johnson. •" Gold water, GOP presidential nominee, swung into action for V seven-speech day of whistlestopping with a morning appearance at Jeffersonville. Police estimated toe crowd at 700. IS a speech prepared tor Indianapolis at noon, Gold water ' •aid without explanation that the Chinese Communists are “preparing to set off a nuclear bomb that might well be heard around the world." . In the face of such a prospect the Arizona senator sakl Johnson is giving more attention to politics than to foreign and domestic crises. In Jeffersonville, Goldwater called tor the election of a Republican Congress he said would be responsive to toe wishes of the people rather than a Congress similar to the present one which he said takes orders. REAL ENEMY Goldwater called President Johnson “the real enemy of Social Security” because toe President has Advocated financing health care for tiie elderly through Social Security taxes. He said additional taxes of this kind would bankrupt the system. Hie GOP nominee said the Senate’s approval af the health care plan indicated tt had become “the weak” house •f Congress. He said the Senate originally was supposed to correct House mistakes, bat now the roles had been reversed. 'Die crowd shouted “no" when Goldwater asked, “Do you want a government of one man?” The Arizona senator spoke in eight Ohio cities Wednesday, and the large , applauding crowds left him pleased with his prospects for carrying that politically Vital state. Goldwater said in an. interview that Rep. Robert A. Taft Jr., candidate , for the Senate 'from Ohio,' arid Rep. Oliver | Bolton, candidate tor Ohio con-gressman-at-Iarge, “are .run-ntog strong.” RUNNING STRONG He added: “If they are funning strong, I am running strong.” . He said former Vfee President Richard M. Nixon and former President Herbert Hoover had advised Jilm to fire at Johnson, the ‘’soft - on - c ofn m u p4s m" charge he had made against the President in Ohio and was prepared to repeat in Indiana today. In his last Ohio appearance, in the fieidhouse of toe University of Toledo. Wednesday night, Goldwater was heckled by an organized group of students, He tried to quiet them by saying he believed most of them were ladies and gentlemen and would hear Him out. In his new attack on Johnson, the GOP nominee said, there was a “sleepwalker peice” in Which “Americans are asked to .give their lives in Viet Nam. Inr return they -are giveta double-talk and evasion.” GOP Caravan Due in Oakland County! The “GOP Caravan,” a parade of 20-30 cars and a sound truck, bearing national, state and local candidates running for .election, will again be crissr crossing Oakland County starting on Friday. Elly Peter Son, Republican candidate for the "U. S. Senate, will head the first caravan, and Gov. George Romney, seeking reelection, will lead the tour on Saturday. Mrs. Peterson’s schedule includes a handshaking tear at toe Pontiac City Hall, 35 S. Parke, at 2:15 p. m. OK Upgrading of Interchange to Kensington A million-dollar interchange modernization project at the entrance to Kensington Park on 1-96 has.been approved by the State Highway Department. Plans are to improve the. ramp layout and add additional ramps to handle the heavy volume of traffic using the present interchange to enter Kensington Park. (Hiring the summer months- The bridge carrying 1-96 over tip mouth of Kent Lake just west of the interchange area Will be widened from four six lanes:. Hie department plans to widen 18.5 miles of 1-96 between NoVi' and Brighton from four to six ihcs. The Work is scheduled to begin next year, the Highway Department announced. During September True to the old adage,' “If you don’t like the weather, just wait a Utile while,” there was weather to suit jilst about every individual preference in the Pontiac area last month. jptember provided' 14 sunny or fair days, and six mostly sunny. There were two cloudy days and four mostly cloudy.. It rained an eight different sccasisns, bat only fear of them could be called “rainy" dpys. ■■ ' ..T A tote) of 1.15 inches of rain fell, and jt was nicely spread over tiie month ao you didn’t have to use the lawn sprinkler. This comp4red with a rainfall* of 2.95 indps in feeprevious moofe and u taebsa in September 1963. The average rainfall for Septa m b er in this area is 184 inches, according to the weather bureau. tkeke were’ tour days ef “hot” weather It to 92 degrees. The mercury hit tt sn SeptS. The few was a chilly » degrees on the night of Sept 28. The mean temperfture for the month pas 61.7 degree* compared with 67.3 in August and an average or normal mean of 65.1 tor thH area .tor Sep-' tember over the years., * LITTLE COOLER Aft Hi all, September apt'll. little cooler And drier than normal; with tjleartnt helping At 4:15 p. m. she will participate in the Autumn Festival at the Bloomfield M i r | c I e Mile Shopping Center. She wiU be at toe Pierce. Junior High School immediately following dinner. it ★ ‘ * ’ - . Earlier to the day she will tour Birmingham area plaAts and lunch, with Birmingham businessmen at Greenfield’rf Restaurant. FULL. DAY On-Saturday, Gov.TRoinney will kick' off a fuU day to the county at 8:45 a.m. to toe Royal Qak Farmer’s Market. Noon will find Romney and the caravan in Farmington for toe open* tog of Farmington GOP headquarters. • ★ ★ A He will .arrive at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center at about 2:1$ p.m. And then an hour later will be at Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. ★ Conclusion of the ..day’s activities wifi be 4:30 p.m. grand opening of the Pontiac Republican headquarters at 24 East Huron.'”' Oakland Appearance Canceled by Staebler DETROIT m - Rep. Nefl Staebler today canceled ail his Democratic gubernatorial campaign appearances through tomorrow in returning to Washington to be present for major votes in Congress. ' Staebler’s schedule to Oakland County and Detroit and Hamtramck today aad tomorrow wfll be filled hy^ Robert Derengoskif Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, the Staebler headquarters aad the remaining 1$ defendants on two counts. Templin is plso requesting that Dondero allow photographs to be. admissible and to .give a ruling on a state gambling statute which Ingle said was not -applicable to this particular case. During the justice court examination, Ingle ruled that the photographs, used by a witness to identify the defendants, could not be entered info the case. At the same time, ingle declared that Section 301 of toe state statute Was not applicable since it pertained only, to “book-tnajdng” or * game that was not a die* game or^blackjack game or a normal'gambling house operation, according tp Templin, ' The 24 men were arrested fejr lowing a state police raid on tht^ club tost Oct. lL •, ,; /.- :-•[ An equal number. were" W* rested and charged with frequenting a gambling establishment. „» ’ They are waiting examination to the lower court pending the outcqme of the Circuit Court trial of those charged with the more serious offense. * Birmingham Area News Community House Sets New Travel Film Seeks BIRMINGHAM - Th* Community House Agahr is getting teady to answer the question “What in the world’s going on?” It will do so through, the showing of 10 C9tor films to its 1964-Travel Film Series. ■ “These movies cover a • cross-section of the-worid that should command ^he interest of all armchair travelers,” executive director Robert Bogan said. He noted that season-tickets now can be purchased at a one* third saving^.. z.. .______1^, ★ * .★ The first film program, “Fly-tag over thh Caribbean” by Robert Auburn, is scheddlM for Nov. 6-7. LINEUP INCLUDES The season lineup also includes "Portraits of Mexico” by Curt Nagel Nov. 26-21, “French, Italian and Spanish Riviera” by Frank McGinnis 6ec. 4-5, “Face of the Soviet Union” by Ray j Dinsmore Jan. 8-9 and “Along, the Rivers of France” by Phil Walker Jan. 29-30. Others are “Morocco Today” by Nicol Smith Feb. IMS, “Sweden, Yeur Aifend’’ by Ed Lark Ft*. 1547. “Splendors of Modem Persia” iy Cliff Kamea March ll-lt,, “Down Under to Aastrttfe” hy Bill Dahell March 25-*7 aad “Holiday to' Greece" by Kea Richter April 5-15. Prefilm dinners to ttt the mood for each program atoo are scheduled tor this year. They feature authentic dishes from the countries .being spotlighted. The dinners are served from 6 tp 7 pm. before each t p.m. film showing. ... ' . ★ A ♦ ' Early reservations are itif-gested and should be made no later thap Thursday noon, prior .to each program. x Stanley Peppertll is switching fire departments after 37 yews. The 58-year-oid fire ffghtor has been serving as first assistant chief of the Birmingham de-. partment. His resignation became effective, yesterday. ^ Monday Pepperell, 2106 E. Manchester, will begin new duties as a’ full-time fireman for the Bloomfield Village Fire Department. UAW Tells Schedule for Strike Benefits The payment of strike bene-, fits wilt begin Oct 12 jlf Jhe dispute between Geiwral Motors Corp. and toe United Auto Workers is not settled by tomorrow, according to union officials. Andy Wilson, UAW Local 594 president, announced the schedule today for the piyment of benefits. Registration for benefits will continue through tomorrow according to fee last digit of social security numbers., A similar tochediiie’ wifi be followed to paying strfte benefits, he said. UAW members in good standing should report to toe Union hall'at 525 £. East Boulevard. Thofe with Social Security numbers ending in 6 or 7 can register today from 9 a.m. to *5 p.m. and numbers 8-9 can register tomorrow. Wilson said that if anyone not laid off or on sick leave has not registered according to the digit schedule for earlier this wed:, they can register today or tpmorrow. Benefit payments will follow fete schedule:. I ... MONDAY, G ... TUESDAY, O FRIDAY, O Uta SIMMS FREE NO-COST LAYAWAY and SAVE on This SWIVEL ROCKER Softer than shown—deep up-hoioterad choir on swivel rocker legs- Reversible T-■ Cushion wfe zipper covef, foam filled. Holf-borrel hack, deep button. ModerivsiiO chair.’ ____ Choice of 6 colors - brOwn. beige, brown, tangerine, and aqua shbdes. 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Travel Clock B n.l» ,ij:>y*y ~ hl>*w"«ota 'Jounwyar* glaekft g alarm dock by femoeirai Bectric. Only I MJ 00 lM. Well Clock |$21.93 votuQ _ ■Navigotor* electru wall ebek' -" wheel 10% fad. Teg. Only 7 v "4 SIMMS!!. Only Stopped to Clear His Throat THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 1, 1964 Steady Stream of Conversation From Passenger (EDITOR’S NOTE - Another report by a UPI correspondent utoo is touring the coun-' try by bus to take stock of moots and talk in this election year.) ; - By LOWRY BOWMAN EN ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY (UPI) — There were four meaningless buttons on the lapel of his outat-clbows coat. He talked to anyone who would listen, and if no one listened, he . talked anyway. When he stopped, it was only to cleat his throat. ■ r'W He was the first to board the 8 p.nj. bus in Chicago bound for Kansas City. Qe started his monologue as soori as the driver shut the door. *1 got a baddy in Kansas City said to look him up and he’d get-me ■ job," he said. 1 "He was in the vet's hospital with me. they kept mb in the ■-vet’s hospital M years. Wouldn’t give me an operation until my sister wrote a letter to Washington. Then they went'to work, boy. Being a veteran don't mean nothing to those people.’’ ' ■ f *■ * An elderly man across the aisle , asked what kind of work, he did. USED TO WORK "I used to work around Gary, Ind.," he. said. "I was back there last- week, and you know what they're doing now? They’re bringing down workers from Canacto, paying their way ' come ‘ down there, and they . won’t even talk to Americans. ‘f A fellow in the hotel there where I stayed told me about it. That’s how I come to find oat about it I said to hell wtth that.” The man across the itole said he was going to try io sleep a little before the bus got to' Pefria at midnight. * ;# * •"Yon can’t sleep .on these buses,” the talker said.- “The minute you doze off they {kill into some little jerkwater town, and the lights wake you up. I bet I don’t sleep five minutes on,a bus. It was the same way in the vet’s hospital. They kept waking’ me up there for 18 years. They don’t care nothing about a veteran, CHICKEN FEED "AD they ever gave me was a little 10 per' cent disability. That’s thicken feed.” The bos made an notched-uled stop at a . roadside settlement to pick up a woman and two children —all three waving handkerchiefs to catch the, driver’s attention. The talker bounded off before t driver could stop him. He said he had to get a pack of cigarettes. The drivdr sat drumming his fingers on the wheel, and the other passengers all began talking about what a nuisance the man. was. r— -ff .* . ' frj ‘.‘Ought to go .off and leave him," one woman said. The driver said nothing. i— SECONDS LATER , He cams back seconds later carrying two hot dogs and a paper cup of coffee. ■ “Yea set for the night now?” the driver asked, vj paid 68 cents for two hot . dogs and*a cup of coffee in Chicago,”/ the jam said. "Got . ‘em here for 28 cents.” A * * * * He arranged his food on the seat beside him and resiimed his speech. BIG SIGN “They had a big' Gokiwater . sign in that restaurant." he said. "You know, what I heard? I heard GoldWater is gonna repeal the income tax. Hie poor man won’t have a chance in. this country if they ldt the Republicans in,” ' The woman who had suggested the driver leave the man behind turned around. “Have you ever paid,spy Ifc come tax?", she ashed. “Income tax Is the only thing kept this country going during the depression," he said. “Dem* boats or Republicans, you can’t trust any politician. They’re just looking out for theirselvos. Ain’t a one of ’em gives a damn about tiie poor man except to get his vote." - ♦ Or ★ • -rou ought to see the way) . they run those vet’s hospitals.J I know. I Has. to one for 18 ^years.” FIT or COUGHING A fit of coughing shut him up for a while, and he had drtipped off to sleep when the/.to* stopped et Quincy, HI., at S:jHj a.m. /' He woke up, looked •wound, and got off, apparently to go into the statiyn - restaurant. Bat he didn’t come back when it was pme for the bus to leave. v The driver waited an extra five minutes ahd tooted hto horn several times, but the man was nowhere around the station. ■ | “No, he didn’t have a thing,” ’Did he have any baggage?” j the driver said, “Reckon he nsv-1 a woman asked. •// | er did.” ; ,| For FOOTBALL QAMES - CAR I - SKI TRIPS - CAMPING and HOME! TROY ‘flP-MtOBE’ sr BUSKER With TRAVEL CASE Wot«fproof trovul COW U zipptred. 30% wool, 40% ■ prion acryUc and 40% rayon. 50*70-i«eh. Oat Your SMALL GAME and DEER . LICENSE Nora At SIMMS . r. and SAVE On HUNTING NEEDS 2nd Floor HUNTERS SUPPLIES Western ‘SUPER-IP anti Remington ‘EXPRESS' I lo» SHOTGUN SHELLS 18 or 20 Gauge -Box of 25 2" Power packed shells to bring ’em down — choice- of popular shot sizes. Values to $3.50. REMINGTON or WESTERN ■$, ‘WESTERN’or‘REMINGTON’ | Shotgun Shells 20-Qauge 199 • I Sox | Choice o( ti.ld loads in ‘XpwT 9r ’Shur-Shof in Box of 2$ shells. 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And how does Simmt po thief Simple, we go all over America looking for odd lots, samples; inventory clodA-OOW, goiitg-ouf-of-buslness stocks, etc. And then we price them EXTRA LOW for speedy soiling^ Listwd below are just a few examples of the 'More Money Look*—tho they wro blight irregulars. Comq, see for yourself. / SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL PISCOMNT DEPT. STORE! SWIMS has the BLANKETS-YOU SAVE Up-to-Vi OFF! -im ■ 100%Rayan lOxM-Inch SHEET BLANKETS 1 |99 Sim mi Brice 172x90” BUggs i Genuine t I ‘Beacon M Choice af Solid Celars “"yu! BLANKETS |||l72x90-inch size 100% Acrilqn AcrylkJJ pfotketa in solid cblors. Nylon-Rqyor * h. binding. , ’ —. - ■'' Lorgor 80x 108-inch nlf* , , , lkaf in pur* wj,if# ? 00 sh««* Mon-w9«. Genuine BTor^Ufdy Whl'p .***** blankets Simms Price^ I sbfch'edg*1 100% ACRILAN S ACRYUC TWIN BLANKETS 66x90' Inch £ ****!• »,«** Acrilan Acryk blankets ■ in solid colors and reversible*. Ny|on Royon satin bound. ' Deluxe ACRILAN ACRYLIC 80x90” BLANKETS Simms Price M Deluxe solid colors and reversibles * nylon-rayon'or velvet bindings- SAVE V% or Moro on NEW SHIPMENT of Bedspreads xT Values to tl9.9S--Nou> 1|| &SL now wonderful selection of bed-tr. -Spreads j list /arrived — over 300 in brilliant colors, designs and patterns to rVthoose from. Heavy spreads to add new _ ^freshness and beauty to your bedroom decor. Slight irregulars of much higher priced spreads. Full br lwin iizes^ ^EXJRA HEAVY . ~ DELUXE QUILT Bedspreads to99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 The hand! ot convict Visit Tops State Political Events Dartmoor Prison hewed Yard building up to dressed the 2,500 tons- of story. ■ -■ , Humphrey luncheon meeting of Ham-tramck officials and two segtor citizens groups before attending, a pancake supper fofRep. Martha W. Griffiths and a voter registration) rally at a Detroit church/'* OAKLAND VISITS, Stabler scheduled a number oL appearances in Oakland County for Friday, while Bom-ttey planned to concentrate again orf the Detroit area. / U Later he fold. a Detroit street rally that Republican presidential jjpminee“Barry Goldwater’s soft- oh • communism' charge I against President Lyndon Johnson Is the ‘‘last argument of a dying political man.”- intention of pulling out of South*] east Asia” and said his military audience could dispel “any] doubts you may have over continuity”. of the Guard. . I - By the Associated Press - I Democratic vice presidential aspirant Hubert H. Humphrey paid his-aeeond campaign visit ] to' Michigan Wednesday, top- I ping' the list M state political eventsv The Minnesota senator promised a National Guard conven-' tion the United States has “no Sealed bids wilTbe received until 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, October 14; 1964'at the Michigan State Highway Department, 926 Feather-stone, P.O, Box 3054* Pontiac Mich-' igan/ for the boarding of- houses being acquired with the Right of Way for the construction of- high-ways in the counties of Woyne, Oakland and Macomb. For information concerning the submission^ of bids, and boarding specifications, please contact the Property Manager, Ronald T. Piper, at the ,above address or phone FEderol 3^801 or 335-022*. He said “The hitch hike appeal is being carried out Oh bumper stickers, posters and Virtually all literature being distrib-utedbyhis headquarters.”. „,,;j Elliolf' also hit the ^labor bosses” who he~said “own and run the Democratic Party in this state,” -~IWWphrey, wlRTHew into Detroit from Georgia in the mornings left a little after noon for another ' scheduled ■ -appearance in-Iowa. / SEARCH FOR NOTES / Meanwhile Michigan’s two major gubernatorial candidates continued to traverse the/state „in search of votes. / • Attack Fatal to Broksr DENVERy Colo: (AP) - Jota. H. Maher, 72, a produce and fruit broker in the United States and Canada .for many years, died Wednesday nigtU.,He had suffered from a heart ailment for a year. He had been in the produpe brokerage business in Regina,-Sask., Canada; Milwaukee, Wis., and% Kansas-City" for 138 years'. ‘ v 1 ‘ As the two campaigned Wednesday night, DOE State Chairman Arthur Elliott spoke in Marshall and chanted that Staebler is a “hitch hike" candidate for office. / V ' Republican incumbent George Romney concentrated * on the Detroit area, tourihjg shopping centers and shaMhg hands on Street corners, while his Democratic rival, /Neil Staebler, turned his attention to the Grand Rapids area, visiting plant gates' and. coffee hours. “Any gubernatorial candidate who attempts to sneak into office as a stowaway on his party’s ticke/is indulging in a Shop Waite's' Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nites Jil 9 schedule for today Romney 'called for few campaign stops, The governor was to make an eyoping speech at a dinner of -the National Guard Association of the United States which is concluding its 86th general conference in Detroit. 7 Staebler, congressman and Ann Arbor b u s i n e s s man, planned to spend the afternoon in Detroit, appearing at . a yesterday. Mrs. Humphrey (left)-smiled as the senator made a quip about a soft drink, “Gold Water,” being taken off the market in Michigan. - / SPEAKS IN DETROIT — Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Democratic candidate for vice president, speaks to a noontime crowd in Kenrieay Plaza in downtown Detroit Elect Board ' for Hoys' Club in Waterford N.J.; Albert H. Quie, Minn.; Charles E. Goodell, N.Y.; Griffin, and Paul Findley, 111., ail ■ are members of the House Education and Labor Committee. board. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-i They are Judge Fred Ziem, gasman Robert Griffin of James Clarkson, John McGrath,, j^chigaii-and four other House Harold Richardson, Darwin Republicans said Wednesday a Richardson. Ralph Strohm, Wa- yn broaden add extend the terford Police Sgt. Charles Grif- ^ationaI Defense/Education Act fith, Don LaMarrh, State- Po- threatens to involve, the govern-lice Sgt. John Amthor, Captain m„nt. jn politically sensitive Clayton Soncrainte of the Wa- subjects, terford Fire Department Wll;f ^ ^ agreed upon last ham Bigler and Dr. William week by House and con-| ferees. comes up for final action ■ - '•— “T in the House today. The, five Kansas is said to be, the geo- Laid they would try to have it graphic center of the UnitedJ sent back te .conference. [States. . I Reps. Peter. Frelhighuysen, Glen Treadway, 2340 Terness, was elected president fiieqday night of the Boys’ Clpb of. Waterford Township board of directors. . ★ * * - * Other newly, elected officers are John Stefansky, 1157 W. Huron, vice president; Robert Smithson, 3441 Hanford, secre- - The Education Act, as origi-1 nally passed in 1958, was, aimed at strengthening the teaching, of | mathematics, science- and lan-1 guages. 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M,; Saturday Until 5 Mf/; - “where quality furniture is ' 'priced right” 'Prasidant's Ltrtfy will anhanca'your bedroom Ion many yaor* to coma. You will,find Jt* lotting loualfha** oppropnoit in ony jawing. Prathrunk, permanently puffed, Hiochind washable, need* no ijrdnlng. 100% l.pjjg staple cotton.. ''SErj' -'r’Ll Bedspread* ... hourth Floor iWf**? j THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSPAY, OCTOBER I, 1904 To Coincide With '68 Olympics San Antonio Is Flaming Huge Fiesta (EDITOR’S NOTE-The San Antonio butkteu community hat taken an Idea from Rep. i H*nrp B. Gonzales, D-TexJ for a “Fair of the Amertepr . .. and, turned it into a proposed $85-miWon exposition far 1M8, the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city. Thus far, it has met with enthusiasm.) SAN ANTONIO, Tex, XAP) -' Long noted for its fiestas, this ' Spaijish-American city wants a fiesta to top. all fiestas on its 250th anniversary in 1968. > Plans center, on an H&milUon Hemisfair — hemisphere fair — > to salute all the America^ .. . 'ft o ♦, San Antonio, a city/of 700,00p where the name Rodriguez appears as often as/Smlth, is a center of inter-American culture and trade. J ' Rep. Henry A. Gonzalez, D-Tex., said two years ago it would be fitting for the city to be hdbt for the first ‘‘Fair of the Americas.? PAST TALKING His idea now is well past the talking stage. Money has been raised and a staff hired. Official Reminds State of Coming Vote Deadline XANSING (AP) W Michigan residents have unity-next Monday to register for [the'Nov. 3 general election, says Secretary of State James Hare. Those who must register are persons who have not voted or registered in the last two years or who have moved since they last voted. • * o o . I Thousands of voters will -disenfranchise themselves through ] their own negligence, he said. | Many clerks have notified j him registration rolls are down ' from two years ago. Hare said,] due mainly to Michigan’s new two-year registration law. 0 *_ O' “The number of votes for i governor in this ydir’i primary is rather a graphic illustration of voter apathy," he said. “Our official canvass showed ;that -1,17011 votes were tut: This-is far short of the 1,438,546 record total cast in the guber-' natorial primary in 1952." cers want nothing short of I Seattle World's Fair of 1962. Ewin Dingwall, who directed' the Seattle fair, has a 840s000-a-year poet to stage HwMsfair. I ★ o o ........j Much of the enthusiasm may have been prompted by .the picture painted by a research/ firm that said: “Hemisfair will create 40,000 man years of employment directly and indirectly. RETAIL SALES , “During, its construction, Hemisfair will increase retail sales 8174 million. “A total of 186 million to $112 million of new wholesale sales will; be generated." 0 0’ 0 Earlier this year voters overwhelmingly approved the largest bond program ,in the city's* history — a 830-million issue geared mainly to-support Hemisfair. A 810-million convention center forming, a hub of the fair was included. FAST MONEY - It took Bill Slnkin, department store chain owner amLprqsident of the fair, and his group only I five months to have 87.5 million I underwritten by businessmen. llie fair wit) spread over an 85-acre urban renewal area on I the fringe of downtown. It is ; bordered on one side by the Alamo and on another , by La | Villita, -a duster of buildings of | the original San Antonio. * 4r • * Permanent buddings, to be used only temporarily by flem-isfair, will be constructed when structures in the urban renewal area are demolished. After i 184-day run, the fair will leave to the city the convention center, exhibit areas, an inter-American trade institute, Even the Best Can Be B ANCHORAGE, Alaska fAPI — The sound of 'off-key violin playinjHs pretty terrible even when the instrument is played by Isaac 8tern. The sour notes came when stadium, military museunPWW^e^ here for \ epneert to-rofits go to the ni-ht mAt T --- - library. Anjy pro! city. 1 . RIVER DIVERSION Architects ‘have plans to divert part of the San Antonio River, which winds through downtown, through the fairgrounds. s Stern said the concert fulfills Dingwall said response from a lifetime desire - “to play my North and South America has fiddle in all the states.”, been encouraging. night, met Lee Wilkins, cfioi'age violin student. Lee and Stern bowed their way through the sca)es.TSt£rn asked for an encore ahd accompanied the boy — a half note off key. Each Country in the western hemisphere with- the exception of Cuba will be invited to build a pavilion pr exhibit area. ,* TWe Olympics are in Mexico City ip 1968. San Antonlp will be the tunneling point for tourists traveling to Mexico City. Hemisfair will open before and close after the games, Nepal, U.S. Linked • KATMANDU, Nepal ns considered threats to a -president; its rules for even determining who such persons are; and its plans for detecting an Assassin in buildings a presi-, dential motorcade passes. _ / dr ★ ★ a* At the/time of Kennedy’s trip to Dallas, the commission said, the Secret Service “as a matter of practice” did not investigate or cause to be checked any building along the/motorcade route taken by the Presi-dent. - *.' / FROM SIXTH FLOOR WINDOW "tee Harvey Oswald, who worked in the Texas School Book Depository which the Kennedy motorcades,passed, shot the President from a sixth story window. The commission complained that the Secret Service's precautions were ton largely directed at the “crank threat” and not enough toward other individuals or,groups ‘which could be considered a source of danger, Oswald is an example./ ' Although he had defected to the Soviet Union, then returned, distributed pro-Castro-' pamphlets, then tried U> leave for Cuba and , the Soviet Union again, and was- investigated by the FBI, the Secret Service had no record orhim in Dallas, How did this happen? , Because the Secret Service's main inter -est has been .in persons making direct threat against the president, the FBI did not send H information fanOewarld. SEEMS UNFAIR // The' commission criticised the FBI for not doing so, although to tills writer it seems unfair criticism, and the commission itself Said its conclusion may be “tihged -with hindsight.” Wt questionable that-if the Secret Service had learned of Oswald from the-FBI— since he had made no threat against Kennedy—it would have thought him danger-out enough, because of its limited manpower, to .Investigate him. The commission has called (dr an overhaul of the Secret Service and more cooperation between investigative government agencies. ’ . Verbal Orchids to- - Albert Prlestap of Rochester; 8lst birthday. Mrs. Villa Tettea * of Oxford; 90th birthday. Slow Burn David Lawrence Says: Next 15 Years Key to N-Race - WASHINGTON /- The news that Red China mas completed and is about to test a bomb such as wa$ dropped by the Untied States J on Japan / in ■ 1945 comes as ¥ shock to most people in the world. / ’ It has beenl often uid- that! t h i s develop-" ment was in- I.AWRENCB evitable. Scientists' everywhere have predicted that, given the necessary materials; any coun-trycould produce not only .. atomic bombs but also hydrogen bombs as well as intercontinental missiles. — The big question has" always /been—^when? Present estimates from authoritative sources indicate that1' five yean hence Red China could have a stockpile somewhat like that currently possessed by France, and 19 ylarf from now Hydrogen, bombs and nuclear warheads that could be used oq medium-range missiles relatively close M what Russia has today. In 15 yean, Red China could have a full-fledged arsenal of intercontinental. ballistic mis*, sites capable of striking the United States. t But what happens within-the next 15 years? Is there to be a period of drifting, or will world opinion demand, that the nuclear problem be' given immediate consideration in an effort to find some way to avert a world catastrophe. •—. *' V For the moment; -the big danger lies in the Far East, where the possession of nuclear bombs by Red-China will generate a wave of fear and apprehension in Japan, the Philippines and Southeast Asia. For once the leaders of Red • China make up . their minds to dominate the Asian world by threatening to use nuclear weapons, they could apply a pressure. to which the response might well Wappeasement and continuous concessions. - Some diplomats are guess-1 big* that Peking would be tempted to threaten the .aee of the atomic bomb and to give n Impression nf growing strength. But others think possession of thd bomb may make Red China more cautious and that the real reason for developing a nuclear capability is to gain a leverage in diplomacy which otherwise would be unavailable. Certainly ’it isn’t sensible for any nation With a limited supply of nuclear weapons to engage in a reckless attack and thus invite “massive retaliation.” / The forthcoming test does nbt mean that' Red China will .achieve immediately a position of commanding strength. It does mean-that the rest of the world is now beihg alerted by Secretary Rusk’s announcement to tiie importance of dealing at once witii the problems that the world must not allow to go unsolved during the next 15 years while Red China’ is building up her nuclear strength. .7 . (CaoyrMW. 1M4, N«w VaA HerM Tntaiea ZvnOlcate. Inc.) Domestic Problems Pop Fall Campaign in Britain 4.7 By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON-As both United States and British politicians come down to the wire in their nationql election campaigns, each provided evidence of how the world has turned. Here there is little talk, of South Viet Nam, nuclear weapons control, or whether the government attitude toward communism has been soft or hard. Instead, both Laborites and Conservatives tacitly agree that the issue will be decided The old - school - tie influence' which once sharply delineated British society is disappearing. * i*- * In its place is appearing! a newly prosperous middle class and thousands ~of eager young experts in industry and science. Voice of the People: • Reader Asks Democrats to Defend Pr What kind of a r&an is Miller that he goes around the eiountry telling that our President is beginning to “crack.” Who is writing his campaign speeches, someone in Moscow or East Germany? ★ ★ ★ Is he the man we want for our Vice President? Does “Goldie” okay this kind of talk? He must or he would stop him. ★ ★ k' '; , .< ^Wake up^ou Democrats, apd make them, back up what they are saying about a great man, L B. Johnson. This is a great country—let*vs keep it that way. MERRILL J. DEEM’ UNION LAKE 41;.’ .1; : ' 7 ,7 ; 7';4. ‘U; / Ambulance Siren Frightens Youngster My two-year-old son isn't afraid of anything ih this world except that horrible, nightmarish, siren that a new ambulance inflicts upon tSLjpublic. It iRfeto stopped by lew. >f indignation isn’t sufficient. Frankly,’PmTiimoqt afraid of it myself fnd everyone I’ve talked to feels the same way. >■_ ■ k ..aA. . k 7 - / This pretty normal and pretty wonderful youngster is terrified by it; and when he goes to bed he takes us over to the window ana motions to have it closed- ' B. V.. Gives Answers to Medicare Questions As originally proposed. Medicare is hospital insurance under the Social Security system and is not "socialised medicine.” The government would not provide any services whatsoever. Each person would choose his physician and hospital. The program would provide the means through which the -contribution of worker and employer—for an average werk-/ er, 25 cents per week eachr-woeld pay far hospital costs tart-tirement. Persons already retired would pay nothing bat would share ip the new program. Social Security benefits would not be affected. . t ■ ir k /■-'' - Most of the IS million people in the United State* are 96 or over.They do not wish to be dependent on the beneficiaries of government, charity, or anyone else. / • -' President Johnson’s council on aging In 1991 found that 70 per cent of those over 95 or over, with Income under $2,900, have no hospital Insurance. President Johnson urges Congress to adopt the Medtenro Plan. ■ Congressman Broomfield's questionary revealed that 52 8 pgr cent are in favor of the Medicare program. Write Broomfield and Wilbur -Mills, Chairman of the Hopae Ways and Means Committee, and urge them to support the/Medicare Plan. • CHAS. KOKOTEK - m 7 • V- .-gBCREtARV ■ POfmAC area National council . ' * ’ OF SENIOR CITIZENS J- :] ~ j 'Cast Vote for School Millage Renewal’ The 8.75 schobi millage is up for renewal. If you vote “Yes” you are.assuming the future citizetu of our Labor seeks this vote by prom- cj|y( state and counfry sif the best Education possible. on the basis of domest lems—rents, housing, itie prob-(ost of living and social advances. It emphasizes the relatively new position of the’ United States in assuming responsibility for world affairs a n d the changed position-of Britain, an island which still must trade to live but whi# no longer is the heartbeat of an empire upon which the sun never set. *, * * On foreign policy, both Conservatives and Laborites support NATO and close association wifh the United States. Labor leader Harold Wilson says he would renegotiate the Nasuu: agreements by which the United States made its Polaris missile , available to Britain, Jbut he does not say how. , PHASE OUt He says. Ije, would phase out'* Britain’s *nud0ar -bombers', but he has tempered considerably an efrliqr promise to junk ■’ Britain’s nuclear deterrent altogether., Both\>arties s^ek to take advantage of social changes which are occurring within . Britain, itself. ' ising action against soaring land prices and rents with all the vigor of a wartime operation. It seeks support of pensioners and fixed-income groups with promises of -better social security benefit*. CENTRAL PLANNING It frahkly espouses central planning by government. Upon this program the Conservatives hope to pin an "extremist” tag and they accuse tpe Laborites of attempting to/turn Britain into-a wholly Socialist state. * • '* ■**-#■■ . * But the truth of the matter is that- both support a certain -amount pf central planning and, ;as oif now, the -.British voter seems to see Uttie difference between the two. k k school in our area- on Friday and 'vote Let us ail go to tae fes.” Keep our school system ope of the bes.t, MRs/ FRANKLIN 0. WEBSTER / 1475 GLENWOOD i must know. by now that approval of the ai will not increase thejr taxes. Brochures xited by the Pontiac Council of ^TA’s and >piement in Monday’s Pontiac Press added Property c 1.75 millage j have* been f the-excellent more infonnatk I believe/we all want to continue the fine jeh that has ' our school system far the pest ten yei. Heu-lack of organized opposition to the school ewal does not guarantee voter approval. have transportation to the polls, call your voting sure .they wiH provide transportation for situ a- T. COWAN ■ ' / - 66 N JESSIE / In Washington: See Missile Future in New Glass v: The Better Half CROMLEtr "Up an’ el ’em The eggs are fried, the coffee’s poured and the installment oa the mertgage is due.” By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON. (NBA)/— Recent discovery Of a radical new glass material, vy!T make pos-slble development-of an undersea .missile' system superior to Polaris. A succesor to Polaris will be required in ton | to IS years. . By then, mil)-1 tarv / expertal here eatimate, the . Soviet Union will be able to effectively hunt and kill even the Improved’ Polaris-type Submarines of the* 1970s. .. The answer, Navy, research men believe, Is depth. If U.S. missiles etf be hidden ffVe thousand to ten thousand feet under the sei — instead ef a few hundred feet - then Russian hurler-kflier sub« may . have a next-fo-lmpossible task, jtytn with the greatly bn-'proved/detection techniques of the late 1970s and the evj|y 1990s. One study has indicated that a high-silic8te glass — non-yielding, light in weight and high strength — would make material feasible for. .a pressure hul| id (to used atRreaWlepths. This glass actually becomes stronger as it la subjected to. increaoed pressure, r * -.! * ■ # ■■ It isn’t certain that ti>e post-Polaris system of the late 1970s and early 1960s will be located in sd^tnj^inro! '- One group of scientists argues for permanently locating ■a network of Intercontinental missiles in sAse.on the ocean bottom — much as Minutemaf missiles ofe now rot up an land, These missiles could be fired by remote control, say from ships at sea. checked out regularly from a distance by electronic means. * * * Presumably too, their targets coukt . be changed op occasion and the missiles reaimed. 'HNotUtlcally, ft should he. possible to booby -trap the' ocean and the eef bottom in the erea of oach nristUe so on oaemy would be de-stroyei in any attempt ta pat any part of the artwork eat -. Because the missiles would be located at great depths, they would be of no danger to shipping' .O'-', * *> ... The new material also would make possible the eetablirtfrnent of sea-bottom military bases. Tbese could be unmanned missile networks far individual silos — Uke the Minuteman system on land. Or, the missiles could be located in manned underoea bases fat which missUa and maintenance crews and security forces would live for weeks at a time, then be succeeded by The problems of |ivht*1n such submerged military base would .be no greater than those ^ C0U]d ^ in, establishing and oik be checked out regularly from erating • base on the moon. cation or•II.JoSl MMirZT Th# Pin)lac Or«M ll dallaarad bv carrier for U cants # waa*/whwe jyro to,p*wwa. eeoaw, tK »s~*sat. rtv; SLptar J**I to.ew- Uoem »'«*l $26.00 | Mar, AH nuk gnk. THg PON^IAfc PRESS, THURSDAY 1, 1064 StillSecref Version of A-11 Mt Reported in The paperback book to being I levels. Many college courses tiortal' bookstores has reported used more and more for educa-! require paperback texts^-One of [that 75 per. cent or all iti sales, tion. formal and informal. on'all New York CKy’slargeet educa- are paperbacks EDWARDS AIR F 0 R C Ei BASE, CMB. tUWl - A atm-secret, version of the 2,300-mile-an-hour All jet plane has beenf bajlt and put into operation w ; the U.S. government, It wis/re- ; ported today;. r:,V/ L ■ .1 *1' *' * y New information on th£ vena* tile twin-engine giant came to! light is the Air Force continued ■ to flight test a ihinfle*«irmed interceptor version called the YFAj,. . / Three of the bomber-destroyer YRUAs were demonstrated publicly for the first time yesterday for aa audience of newsmen and Air Force officer!. Wjiat was revealed was an interceptor with its own search' rpdar, computers mid- missile_______||_____________| „„ W! , „ ||L . JUP firing system which combined lieved to be a reconnaissance | intended as successor to the wjth great speed and range to aircraft, most nearly resembling : Ut spy jet. Alihost as imme- give R at least four times the the original design for the A-U. I diately the Pentagon dubbed performance of jets presently Though reported to have been I the plane YF12A to indicate a defendingNorthAmerica. built iq some quantity, it has] prototype fighter. A-U had [ been Lockheed Aircraft Corp s Ispectacular, achievement designation. , j is that the YrlSA need not ' ! Later, Johnson annouheefrde^ »««vef^mly as an FIJI velopment of thrSRTl as a new, mu8‘ “* Ur«et ta ! | stragegic reconnaissance crafw **ach. / for the Strategic Air Command] It can cruise at optimum alti-: I (SAC). This was taken t6 be a tude/search out targets above further derivative of the basic it or below it and eject its long; A-U. .• ! adage maneuverable missiles- The YF12AS unveiled here yes/The missiles ignite and head for j terday were black-painted, dd- their targets while the YF12A mons, carrying two-man cram searches out more invaders, and described as offerbg a The entire air situation, with j "tremendous” increase inabill* relative positions of defended ty to defend-the conttortt ] and attackers, is portrayed to SUPERSONIC SPEEDS !<££?"•£■' "" ""*CkpK •toptaynwp8- FORECAST: Clear... Crisp... Dry ticking the exhibitions, conduct- j YF12A interceptor . version ed with White House encduqage- serves further to divert atten-ihent, was whether Defense Sec-1 tion from H retery Robert S. McNaihara * i ISffif# » p«* u» vra* ^ Johmo F**® C^°n sensation- last Febrdary when| BID ACHIEVEMENT he divulged that the A-U had I He has called it a “magnifi- been under secret development cent technical achievement” but1 *ince 1959 as an "advanced ex-j not-indicated whether he be perimental aircraft”: with a lieves the Russian hmHiw speed of mom than 2,000 m.p-h. threat requires qualitative pro- and an operating altitude ex-duction. cedding 70,000 feet. There was far less question, BEING TESTED apparently, about the need hr . He said it was being tested the nnpnblidzed version of the ias a possible interceptor and basic A-11 airplane, which | would help achieve "a number” has a numerical designation I of raiHUry and coasnercial known only to the few who needn. need tp know it. j ' Immediately the plane we* The necret version was be- regarded si having been once HEISCHMAMIS HEISCHM4HKS SSSSSiS OUTLOOK Clear... crisp... dry... that’s the taste" you get with FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA widely dispersed bomber fleet. NEW INTERCEPTOR - The YF12A in- .Base. Calif., yesterday in Its first public ap-terceptor, capable of flying three times the... pearahee The plane was called the A-11 when speed of sound (over 2.000 miles per hour), President Johnson first -disclosed its extot-slands on a ramp at Edwards Air Force ence last Feb. 29. Color it young—j|o Iridescent / Break away from last year’s somber suits. Get into a spirited new Iridesoent Worsted. Distinctive new compound colors perfectly suited to today’s lively look. v wenneut ALWAYS RfMIT QUALITY * ■ And who says Iridescents are so very Min” this Fall.? Smart collegians— and college presidents. Young executives and executive VP’s. Iridescents are a sign of sophisticated good taste 'for menof all ages. ■ Naturally, Bond gives these handsome new weaves the benefit of superlative Rochester needlework. Plus the ultimate incontemporary staling. And &oes it at prices seldom, if ever, associated with this world-famous quality. How come? It’s no great mystery. Wemakrand sell more fine suits than any other clothier. Make, in our own workrooms, Sell, direct-to-you in our own stores. So we save money all along the line. And so do you! Plenty 1 Style Manor Iridescents... *6L5 Park Lane Iridescents... *6950 EXTRA1-both prices include extra trousers worth $16 qualify specif) AU attstpHons without cherts' Just say “Charge If' Pay Vi midi month...or * use our 6-month Account MqHwf (or awwlinoi). You know volwo. Pont wait! Toko odvontago of this m . ’ epocial price on our rogulor stock of l«| I4« M I Wri Toddlotime eloopieft. fjttl'» ft »' PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM: BOND’S Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter, Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. America’s Largest Clothier he Von 11ac tkess, Thursday; October i, im. A VERITABLE TREASURE OF JACKPOT-SAVINGS THAT'S YOURS FOR THE TAKING! MOSCOW comment I on the report lasVnight. And pretty savings on gowns and pj's Choose famtnino frills or cozy cotton flannels of a fabulous low pricol Mother Hubbards, Capri and long lag pj's in cotton "flannel. Shift gowns in rich Avisco® rayon with applique and orhbroidory .trims. Sizes S-M-LV 32-38. Boys' ipbsh 'n wear 4.99 Continentals SWEATER SMASH Great new looks . . . all 3.99 values % sleeve Antrqn® nylon •* style.. Mock turtle/ back zrp jewel or turtle nock; ® Orion* acrylic cardigan, .too! Fashion colors, 34:40. I 'Rig. TM. DuPont Cory. • . Feels Sonic Booms Part of Red Strategy 'Skinny.leg' western h1-pocket or zip:side pocket model in black; blue/Olive or, char/olive. Machine wash, drip dry, wearl 10-20. BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt ia planning to ask the Western Allies] to -protest to the Soviets over | / the sonic booms caused, by Com/ munist jet fighters break bijftiie sound barrier over the divjned city. Brandt's govemmept/thinks the 30 or so earth4haking booms on the average fair, day and night are "part Of the Reds’ * psychological warfare. HOLIDAY DRESSES Police officers register all damages cauded by the booms. j So far tbwe hive, been no in-1 juries from breaking windows and falling bricks. , The city treasurer has paid “boom" damages in about 20 cases, none amounting to more than $25. Most were broken Windows. MOT CONVINCED Reliable" Informants say the Western Allies are not convinced that the Soviet or East German air forces are sending their jets dVer Bfriin to annoy the citizens on the Western side of the ' Red‘Wall. “After all, the wall may keep East Berliners in East Berlin but it doesn't stop the booms from shaking East Berlin, too," one Allied official said. Every new look at terrific tavjngi Brand new styles with warm acrylic pile linings Fully equipped 7-ft. pool table Get off to a festive beginning with ° glorious savings! Rich, rayon brocades, rayon velvets, sequin sensations, versatile wools, clingy crepes end nifty wools! Colors galore, sizes for all in grp. ^ Cloches! Pillboxes 'n tur-• ”T»ansl Berets! Nome it.., it's here! My Fair Lady's favorite stylos, colors and fabrics at', an incredible pricol Felts, velvets, fea-- , thers 'n flowers. Bo early for best solectionl Reg. 79.95! Heavy play surface, adjustable bed and leg level# rs. With edver and all accessories. Delta me Jet, only.........119.84 Wool plaids, mists and -tweeds, in black and bright colors. Slack set for 4-dx's; coats are acrylic pile lined! Sizes 7-14 in group. Magsaysa/s Sort Married in Manila Reg; 12.99 to 19.99 Regular 3.99 Dacron Dacronxomforttrs washable bed pillow Makar's deseouM Cotton Cover, Dacron* polyester ftt. Juv. boys' jackets, Zipper bags far,gym 7.99 to 8.99 values Warm hooded sty- 79 les In winter's beat * X color*. Sizes 3tq7, Fantastic buy! Tots' warm corduroy slack* Girls' reversible nylon ski jackets Nylon solid reverses to ■ fll print or solid. Draw- l| string, hood. 3 to 14. “MANILA (API—Ramon Mag-saysay Jr., eon of the tote president of tbe Philippines, was married Wednesday in. Manila to Isabel Delgado. She is a member of a prominent family and until recently was a- receptionist-guide at the Philippine Pavilion at the'New -York World’s Fail. velvety pfnwale cotton corduroy. 3-6x. tog. 21x27-In. size. •Rtf. TM. DmPmu Drayton Monday' through Saturday OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M ' . Nearly 20 percent of eye Jfe juries among children are reused by foils, reports the National Society for the Prevention i FEDERAL'S - DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE POftTiAC PRB»^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 TEHHIFHj VALUES III EVERY DEPAI SHOP EMILY FOH BEST SELECTION! State. Testing 25 for Encephalitis;; 2 Dead TRENTON. N.J. (AP)-State i health officials were conducting I laboratory tests today to deter-I mine whether about 25 persons in South Jersey haye encephali-I tis.. [ Two deaths in Camden have been blamed on encephalitis.' .« A State Health Department said Wednesday | spokesman' _____ about 25 residents of Camden and Burlington counties are suffering from a disease of - the central nervous. system resembling encephalitis- The spokes-/ man said, however, health officials do not believe the ohses will be identified as eastern encephalitis. ,/ . An outbreak of .eastern en-! cephalitis in New/Jersey in 1959 {caused 21 deaths..The disease i is transmittal by mosquitos. } Dr; Rohen L. Breckenridge, .] pathologist and director of laboratories at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden, said his lanoratory reports, indicate two / Camden area women died of Vpute encephalitis, but that the j state would have to confirm the i finding. { Dr. Breckenridge said three { patients now at the hospital have the disease and another j who had the infection has been discharged. Eyerglaze cotton white Cape Cods Cannon 20x40' Reg. 15.98 Welby decorator clocks Hi-lo sculptured Teflon finish Somerset 11-p<. cookware Latex backed cotton pile in 10 decorator colors, 5 sizes, sale! 27x48".....2 6* 4x6' 6.** 3x5'.. ...4.40 24x70"....2.6* Diamond shape, brass and walnut. 25-inch diameter. 8-day movement. 7.10 savingsl Wstfcr cordless electric.12.18 A lucky ImOn thick, absorbent 20x40" Cannon bath towels wjth' tiny flaws. Solid or strip* * Odd-lo» weslt cloths. 6 for 1.00 Spec, purchase! V2r3-qt. saucepans with covers, 5-qt. Dutch oven' with cover; 10-in. skillet. Spatula and nylon spoonl Jefferson Hospital officials in Philadelphia said they were treating three cases from South Jersey that “appear to- be a, mild variety of a disease sin® lar to encephalitis.” ’ Y* 1 «.* 4 Encephalitis,' or inflatnmation^ of the brain of brain covering, ( can result from measles^ chick-'' en pox, (pumps, or lead poisoning among ’other things, the j Health Department said. . Most popular of atl short ileeve knits Water-repellent cotton Army duck. Cotton corudroy trim, rubberized game packet and shed holders. -Woshoble. 72 Million to Vote if '60 Ratio.Holds Easy-care Ban-Lab*, tax* tralized nylon knit that takes first popularity place with men of all apes—and. priced dt 55c savingsl Tailored by Waldorf with mock-fashion detailing, self-collar,,rib-cuff. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ’Keg. T.M. Bancroft Millt Heavy brush-brawn duck , to match coat. 4 big pockets. Zipper fly. Shop now for these f terrific sayingsl MATCHING HAT ..............98c Washington (AP) -About. J 72 million Americans will cast, votes Nmf. 3 if the same, percentageof those of voting age ftake/part as did in the 1960 election. [/The Census Bureau, estimat-I ing that there will be almost 114 million Americans of voting age corner Election Day, said the same 63 per cent turnout of 1960 would produce about 72 million votes. Washable all-white antique satin }drapejl Richly textured antique rayon satin, extra rich and full traverse il ■ ■ styles deeply pinch pleated. 4 M B I 40x43''..$8 pr. 90x84"....$7 pt. ^Hl ■ *0xS4" $4 pr. 120x14" . $* pr. ...... ' The 68,838,000 votes ctdkfaur I years ago is a record ti^Ml ! for a presidential election. The bureau’s estimate is based on the number of persons of vot ing age, which is 21* in 46 nates' and the District of Columbia, 20 in Hawaii, 19 in Alaska, and 18 in Georgia and Kentucky. . In 1960, the number of age qualified Americans was ltf million. Since then more' this 10 million Americans have grown old enough to vote. High Standard 12-ga. Autoload 12-ga. pump action Hi-Standard, S'shot shotgun. 69,88 cap°city- 69,88 2.59 hooded •wpatihiit* Rainproof stormsuit Business Not Super at British Supermarket OXFORD, England (IfPD - Oxford’s first-supermarket, opened in May 1961, will , close down ' Saturday because of dwindling business. Manager Biran Burtenshaw said, “I think the trend Will be to mini-markets likethe-original small grocers where the housewife will get a sense of personal attention and not that coM feeling of a supermarket.” 2 - piece hooded parka suit hat full zipperl Great! READY TO DECORATE 19*99 BOW size rugs at spectacular savings Budgt stretching buyl True luxury underfoOf-TtIdflant tweed rugs gM of Vbcoie rayon pile for easy' j W care and longer wearl I aj B Vil 24x71"^..' W- Correlated bookcase units odd space taint) Stain! Vgrnlshl All it takes is a brush and your imagination. They're built to flf any area, b. Beekcete, 30x*V4x2«V'i" .. ... 9.8* cr Center cem, 18x18x201V'.10.80 4. Bookcase, 24x9 - Iowa Republican H. R. Gross told the House Wednesday that German beauty Elly Rometsch, “the life of the party—any party, any place" in Washington, may have stolen missile secrets and the Senate Internal Security Committee should investigate. A year ago, Gross said, “Shp was virtually shanghaied and rushed out of the counhfy overnight when it was discovered she was traveling in high administration echelons and indulging in ipdmacies with important people." The congressman described the wofhan as an East German divorcee who married a West German soldier after be had been assigned to duty in Washington. Once she was here, Gross said, Bobby Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democrat^ "took over the management of her affairs" and “she was a* visitor at the lavender-carpeted town house which Baker purchased for his secretary, Carole Tyler, to live and entertaiQ m." , Gross said Miss Rometsch attended parties given by Americans And by representatives of unfriendly governments. Citing newspaper and magazine articles, he Mid she once took a nude champagne bath atVrarty given by a defense contractor and attended by an executive of the federal apace agency. Hie Iowan said he had no information that , the woman was a spy, but added her activities "lent themselves ideally to the theft of missile secrets." WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress passed Wednesday and sent to President Johnson to sign into law a bill expanding the Reserve Officer Training .Corps program' in high schools and colleges. The action amounted Jo a victory for 'Rep. F. Edward Hebert, Louisiana Democrat who is a strong booster of the program, and a defeat for Secretary of Defense ’ Robert S. McNamara, who proposed eliminating the high school pipgram while expanding the college program. The Junior ROTC program will spread from 254 high schools tt a maximum of 1,200; colleges#® be permitted to have a two-year ROTC program if t)iey prefer it to the current four-year .course; college ROTC. Ht>me-H(a)unttag in England Seeks to Scare OLDHAM, Eng|And (UPI) — Wanted: a house with a built-in ghost. ' . { , Mr, and Mrs. Stpn Partington are haunting real estate agents in hopes one°of them can scare up a home with a ghostly view, Partington said he's just caught up with die spirit of ghost watching. The restaurant owner said he would likp to see ope even if he has to live wtih 8. He’s concentrating his search in"Southwest England. "I’ve heard there are plenty of haunted houses down there." -One real estate agent there said he’s confident “we’ll hear of something shortly. Ih fact, I’ve already been offered a haunted rectory. But it’s-too expensive.” ... .r.'/■ students will be eligible for (850 a year scholarships and $500 a year' monthly retainer pay- and all upper cjass'ROTC students will get monthly retainer pay of at least $40 Instead of- the current $27 a month. * 1 WASHINGTON (AP) w. Some (75 officials of veterans, organizations Were entertained at the ] White House Wednesday night iand were told by President I Johnson: “Our society was built respecMof law tBtf-ofder- Then Johnson reminded the veterans of the challenges they face in their, own communities. “There' is work for us to do In all the places bypassed by our prosperity—in' all the corners untouched by eur compassion." WASHINGTON (APV-Sanate Democratic Leader Mika Mansfield is sounding out his fellow senators on a recess until after the November election, a plan that the Montanan said Wednesday is under serious considers- uii lav? aiiu utuci—- uaj wv»»v and we-mean to maintain thaf.' tfon in the House. But oiir society . Was built also1. “I had hoped that we coulil on respect for. rights and dignity end the session by Saturday ,|—and we mean to strengthen night," Mansffeld said, "but It , them.” ' appears the prospects are we | The President told the veter- will be* ih session aU of next ans jhat “at this hobr the gen-1 week." eration of your brothel's and1 Sons walks the ramparts of free- dom from the Bering Straits tjie Brandenburg ~ Gate. But there are vigils you and I must forever keep in the streets of home.”. * ;n. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Towa, said all 33 Republican senators oppose the proposal. "I see no reason Why we can’t get out of here by- Saturday night if there is a .will to do It,*’ he said. YOU CAN BUY “Everything At * “ir« 0.K. to owo NAY!” "All tHe Credit you MAYS | CREDIT ST0REJ is A 21N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PontM MRMSE ■ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. TODATL NOON ’til 9-NO PHONE ORDERS-tC.O.D.’b WHILE) qi AXTITIEK LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES. I. 2, :i and 4-OF-A-KIXD. Olill LOTS. OEIIONSTKATORS . . . ALL AT LOW LOW SALE IMtlTES. ALL AKF MECHANICALLY PEIIFEET. Playing Cards 2-77 5-Piece Sectional, Was *219” Dramatic! A fall 16-ft. aroattd wall. dl Reversible Serofoem cushion*. Makes ™ ■ M M many interesting group*. Tto. priced! R. W V Sale! Divan Bed; Was 819M5! Foam cu,hk>n. •138 . Dhsks lip “TJw-waii-^' V« *15.9* finished. .Knotty pine PSawto.99 Ass’id Mattresses, Box Springe O 088 Value, up to S39.95, an over 110 each.,. • W **• Mattreasea or Box Springs, Values to $49,95 .S9.M LIMITED QUANTITIES! •69.95 Dinette Set, 5-piece, “Take-With” .... J. 39.88 • Special! Odd Piece* in Dinette Eqmlpment... 30% to 50% OFF / ODD furniture pieces Metal Wardrobe, Regularly at 854.95, redneed to .... 26.88 Tot’* High Chair, Regalarly at 814.99, ‘’Take-With". -. 9.88 Reg. 889,95 Swivel 4tOckei-,iu*t a few at... 59.88 Fold-A-Bed, Regularly at 817.98, reduced to just.... 12,77 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION AT SEARS WHSE. Portable Straight-Stitch Machine, save at....... 59.88 Portable* Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, reduced.... .119.88 .Canister Vacuum Cleaner, sale-priced .......... 821. Kennaore Floor Polisher, Whe&only at.. . /■.. .810 ---------■- ----- ..,8ft ... 828 5-PIECE BEDROOMS S199.** VAm or 8168 Reg. 2249.95 Bedroom In spins. 199.88 Re*. *209.95 Bedroom, S-pe. .. 5X77 Rep. *239.95 Wain BedMK.rn.Spe... 8199 .SPc. Me,lie Fin* *2*7.95 ...' l99jf88 Rea. *8*9.9* • Qhprry Sadie. . .. . ...la. 229-95 ■ 849.95 Floor Polisher, two to go at. power Mate Vacuum Cleaner, just 1 at. SAVE UP Ta50% ON KENMORE FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS. Whte. Special! Toys While They Last Your Choice of 10 Different llllc Toya, Reduced from 98c Each ..’. . WPWP Big Shot Cannon, were at 8 LI. 99, now at .. 5.99 Rag. 8| Dem Is Master of Political iabotage ' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— since he showed up at each stop planting * spy on Sen. Barry Goldwatirttmpaign train was w ^ .*?!? It came as no surprise to Cali* such antics for Richard C. Tuck, iV . potiUcal J»ck-ofr»]l trade,. S‘#1P^ * Dark, curly hair and a vjide e#*n A*®1 Moira 0 Connor, at-grin are die trademarks of the- tractive 23-year-old Democratic pint-sized. Democratic handy-worker, had been sneaked man who has been described as aboard the Goldwater GOP ** commando.’ 7 *. * m i. i* fnrm_r aWa rj--, . At Republican rallies, be Is on iLlln'rmr fTHmnnri ^aiM* m*k® his OWQ Crowd estimates. Recently when police of Califwnia hnd imoeUmes a Mkl 4000 w#rro„ ^ tok* Stat^^^nnSS: Barry Goldwater in^am£ mandeff a R^ Mxon ^m- to. Tuck told reporters there W1 tr^.„WSi..^.» rner about XX). vice president dianenged Brown * # +■ . t°t the governorship in 1W. He ^ pU9ed >out ,d. Tax and 2 Old Tirrc Itt Tittdtt ■ ’6.00x13 2 for *18 2 for *24 6.50x13 2 for *22 2 for *28 ' 7.50x14 2 for *26 2" for *32 8.00x14 p 2 for *28 2 for *34 (&50xl4^ 2 for *31 2 for *37 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBER I, 1964 Tonight Starts AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEE STORES Full Elastic Waist Banff Children’s Cotton Corduroy Longies Fash ion cellar. Placket front. Long sleeves. C e m pletely washable. Colorful fall shade*. Stripes and solids. Sisee 6 to 16. Choose from a selection of navy, charcoal, blue. Tull elastic waistband. 21 pockets. Sites 3 to 6. In nylon and chroma parts. Easy to dean. Sturdy construction. . W a s ha bio Won't mildew. Non-allergen- Assorted colors. Boxer elastic waist. Sizes 3 to 8- Asserted neck sfyld* — ' crew, turtle and sweet-. heart. Assorted solids and pat-, tarns to choose from. Sizes 4 to 14. Fitted vinyl. Completely water-, proof. Stretch comers. Allows for easy to fit. For twin or... double beds. 2-pC. underwear cotton briefs and T-shirts. Fine ribbed cotton. Sizes S-M-l. Heavy .duty e I ectric a I cord. Complete with bird cage for bulb protection. • 3 MOST . SEEDED SIZES e STURDY SAK PLASTIC All Plastic Florentine Scroll Lighting Fixture Ladies’ Stretch CREW SOCKS Beautiful critique white fMigroe . patterns. Just screw it into any 'ceiling socket. 6-pauge printed and plain vinyl. wi pe clean- cloths. Large size 52"xf0". meet ef 63% wed, 35% mfee stretch or .75% Orion, 25% ny-tee': stretch crews. Slight Irrcguletiont Guaranteed to keep can-tents not or cold for hiours. Fits work lunch kit. White plastic; sturdy- 3 idea sines for ever) V from our Regency Collection Thu Regal Duo- ' Sparkling -Marquis center diamond flanked by baguette cut gems in M. karat gold. Matching band included. * 225.00 According to Mrs. Robbins, various engineers the assoc ia. tion has consulted'have suggested several less-expensive al- ternate methods of dealing with Paint Greek pollution. EXPENSIVE SYSTEM And si>e says that Oakland County Department ,of Public NATIONALLY FAMOUS 17 JEWEL WtrkS records show that the present proposal would result in die most expensive sewer system ever constructed in, and paid for by, a Municipality the size of Lake Orion in the county. The home owners will meet at 7:89 Sunday evening at the Lake (Mon Youth Center ^on Broadway and Front. ; Signatures for the, appeal and petition will, be collected and offices are tota elected.. School Group Picks Official of County FOR WOMEN1-Diamond watches, 14k gold watches, dress watches, with bracelets and expansion bands, self-winding watches, waterproof watches. / . Oakland County Supt. William Jt Eaaefson has been elected president-elect of the tMvhdoo of County ana Intermediate Unit Superintendents of the Department of Rural Education. Tea and refireahmenta will be served aftar foeprogram, A free-will dfeEhlK.wUl be tafedn Paint Oreek.” “The project as planned fo up- THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY^ OCTOBER I, lfrfr VONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Court fdh School Election Case Tuesday Will the voters of Avondale School. District have .to return to the polls in a repeat performance of the June 8 school election? «;.' , The answer to this question as well as the political fate of two current hoard •members and two former " incumbents could be d*.■■★. .★ 'The. c o n t e s t fo pick Mss Rochester has been rescheduled tentatively for next February to give girls more' time to prepare a talent. Talent was not a requirement in last yew’s judging, bat in order to have Miss Rgfh+tt— again, represent the village in foe Miss Michigan pageaat in 1185, the chamber board said it shosH be incorporated in the local competition. The Miss Holiday contest climaxed a special day-long chamber program, last Dec. 7 that also was highlighted by t^h e traditional Christmas parade * W • . ★ Date for foe holiday parade this yew is set for Dec. 5, according to William Toussaint, chamber president. . BLANKS AVAILABLE Entry blanks,for clubs, churches, merchants or individuals desiring (^participate now are available at the chamber office. The other pre-Christmas activities Include Window Night so* for Dec. 3 after which stares will remain open evenings for' holiday shopping and Stag Night Deb. 14. Even though foe Miss Holiday Pageant has been rescheduled for a later dpte, it is not too/ early for girls to obtain entry blanks at foie chamber office, 125 W. University. ’. / >★ . it " /e . To be eligible to pompete candidates must her single, be residents of the RochesterCotn-munity School District and be between IS and 33 years of age. Big Pickup Set in Keego KEEGO HARBOR — A heavy garbage pickup Is scheduled for next week in the city. ' ★ i Trash other than garbage and tin cans will be haufod away with foe regular loads Wednea-* day and Thursday, according to Acting City Manager Mrs. Marge Billingsley. *. .ti ’ She noted that a heavy garbage pickup every three months was provided for in foe city’s new contract with G. C. W. Disposal Service of Birmingham. Students Prepare for Dedication New Milford Field Is Almost Ready MILFORD - Students h*ve been bustling around the new Milford Memorial Field for weeks, now-*Ithough i officially theirs until night. - They, assorted officials have tor foo dedi athletic field e made dur cation which in the ing halftime Ford-Brighton football game. The $88,00* stadium ,was built this summer behind foe EWS _ bool. Its permanent seats are of steel construction and wiUTjold up to 3,100 foot- tog?® mm m Wf: . '*t\ immi , pi m nt _______G TOUCHES — Dave Holmwood ft) and Dave Korte, both Milford High .Jlool seniors, help add a final coat of paint 4 foe new refreshment stand at foe Milford Memorial Field, which will be dedicated dur-l the Brighton-Milford football game tomor- row jnigbt. The youths art members of a Class of 1965 and Drama Club work crew now completing the stand. Other student projects at the $88,000 athletic facility include a ticket booth and flag pole.” . ball w track fans. There also is a new lighting system at the stadium. Tha students have added their own personal touches to enliven Redikin borne games. . • * *: •*' " A ticket booth and a refreshment stand topped by two totem poles are the projects of. foe Clare of 1985 and.foe Drama Chib. The varsity cheerleaders and the student council furnished the funds for a new flagpole. * . , . ' OLDFIELD Huron Valley School District’s old athletic field was located ait George and Union Streets in bfilford, where, a new junior high school is being built., Members of foe high school Dad’s Club originated the idea of building a stadium near the sdiool in October 1183. Last December, 880,000 designated Jor construction of the stadium was included in a $2.2-miDion building bond issue. Another $28,000 was allocated from the district’s building and site fund. * ★ * it At the dedication, Horace’ Lodge, board’of education pres-, ident, will be introduced by Schools Supt, Erwin Johnson, Lodge will dedicate the field to foe dead of World War H and present it to Robert Gors-line, Milford High $bbool Student Council preskint. . • * * A* ■ But the student body wffl db its own ~bit of /dedicating with the first Milfbnl touchdown. . ' Firm to Buy Business in Commerce COMMERCE TqyNSHIP - ^ Michigan Precision Molded, Ine. is in the process of being,sold to Gariock, Inc., of Detroit. Presidents, of the *two firms announced yesterday that a ten- -tative agreement had been reached whereby Gariock would . buy all of foe stock in the other company. Ptqnchase price was not revealed but was reported to be in excess of $1 million-Donald A. Boyd is president -of. Michigan Precision, Molded Inc., H7SW. Maple. ★ ★ ★. Garlack president A. J," McMullen said the same management Would contihue to operate the firm. OIL SEALS „ The local plant produces oil I seals and .other precision synthetic rubber products for the automotive industry. Its original equipment market sales haVe increased 70 per cent during the last five years, according to. Boyd. Gariock products include mechanical packings, gaskets, in- • dustrial rubber and plastic items and electronic and bearing products. Commerce Twp. Post Plans Chicken Dinner . COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Members of L. A. Sims vFw Post No. 3852 will 'serve a family-style chicken dinner to area families Sunday afternoon. The event .is scheduled for l V to 5 p.m. at foe post home, 2852V \ Loon Lake. Dublin PTA to Hear Chief Psychologist WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Dr. Leon Hall, cdordinator of psychological services for Qnk-land Schools, will speak at foe Tuesday night meeting of foe Dublin Elementary School PTA. The school's'firsi PTA program of the fall season will be-I gin at 8 p.m. Protest Lake Orion Sewer Plan .LAKE ORION — There’s only (up thing that might halt a $1.36-million sewer hystem project before It gets started .— fo* voice of foe people. And plans are being mode fpr making that voice beard in . Lansing very soon. The Lake Orion Homeowners Association, already numbering 257 members, is conducting a telephone campaign . fir more members nod for sig-natures on a petition and an appeal to foe state. Mrs. aug-tar Robbins of 822 Detroit, spokesman for the newly organised association and also president ot the Lake Oriop Women’s League for Belter Government, outlined foe plans today. The petition: is intended for hGuild Planning Ten at Church in Rochester Rochester — The ARar Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will bold its Sihrer Tea Wednesday at 1- pre. In foe undercroft of foe church. Speaker for foe occasion will be MnMkibert Bird of Romeo, who will talk ati “Braille for the Blind." W Bird is a nationally ree-ognized authority on the subject aad hoe led man programs on “"topic in other area corn- foe village council, but itr spe-cific content is being kept under wraps irpreaont. Resolution passed^ The council passed # resolution Friday to accept a contract with Oakland County for construction, operation »nd maintenance of foe propoeed sewer system, which will serve foe eastern half of foe village. not yet made, however, pad will be discussed at a special council' meeting Monday. The heme owners’ petition is contacted with the ussoeiation’l opposition to financing plans new befog considered. Mrs. Robbins said that Ad general object of the ailoda-tiOn remains foe defeat of a proposal to have the entire village assessed to pay for foe Inasmuch as (he council has been rendered practically helpless on the issue by . a lawsuit now In the courts, filed by Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, an appaal, to the state is a key objective of foe association. SIMILAR CASES Attorneys Dundero, Jones ~h Peterman of Royal Oak, tained by the association, have told foe aroop font the state has list granted (Ways cares upon receipt of sudi an appeal. Mrs. BabMu says that foe tafoe owners “will appeal fo Ike state to ghm re time H WHAT MAKES A DIAMOND MORE PRECIOUS? , ,. When you give it with love *'* from Rose Jewelers Express your love with diamond buauty from Ros* Jewelers. Choose th« diamond shti's always wanted at our low Rosa prica •j with the Rose Royalty Diamond Guarantee that makes your diamond purchase more precious. FASHION-CUT DIAMONDS WATCHES . . . ONLY $3100 The Queen Due BrlittatW pnr *haped diamond master-■ fully cut and set In flowing 14 Icara* gold Matching band Included. 395.00 , FOR MEN — Self-winding Watches, waterproof watches, wafer-thin dress watches, florentined cases. Unmistakable the mark of a" giwjHema'n. v NO MONEY DOWN - 90 MYS SUE AS CASH - UP T018 ‘~A>4WAYIT0 BUY ’ # CAM * LAYAWAY • M DAY AO*—T (tie tator- PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER PRIMS PLBIFEO. EXCISE TRX - 0FHIITIIIV RIGHT UMTIL • Ml* LER LONDON (NEA) - Alarmed at threats made against the Queen’s Hfc, jnany Britons feel that Queen Elizabeth should cancel her/tirtt, to Canada whkh is duh to stwt Oct 1 Installed FREE | RCA VICTOR Superb COLOR TV Instrument Clare-proof RCA High FkUHtjr Color Tub*-All-channel VHF and UHR tuning — Automatic Color Purifier — Two deacon* apookon America’s No. 1 Lino of. SSSftWSSSft Let in convert your summer porch into A useful extra room. Use os Dsn, Family Room, Ubrny, kfusie Room or Bedroom. Wo endow it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. OUTTWg • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS • CEMENT, STONE and MICK WORK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1B64 Canada Prepares for Terror on Queen's Visit The threats come from a group of French Canadian separatists ' who would like the province of Quebec! to secede from the rest of Canada. Although these separatists are regarded as g lunatic triage, their threats against the Queen’s person are taken seriously enough for Canada to mount the biggest security operation ever in preparation for the Queen’s visit . Theprehs in England has been LplLof stories concerning the} F/eoeb-Oanadian„ terrorists, to me point when the average Briton feels genuinely uneasy about the Queen’s visit. . ary to expect the Queen’s subjects in Britain or Canada to disregard them.*' -SECURITY STEPS i Meanwhile, security preparations are going forward, according to reports received here, .femes Lemieux, deputy com-" missioner of the Meunties, is' in command of a special force of In particular, die Britons recall the statement of Mercer Chaput, one of the extremist leaders, that the Queen would be made “brutally aware” that/ she is not welcome in Quebec./ NOT TOG LATE 'The Times of London feels that It is not yet^tOo late to call off the visit/”An Innocent life is at stake as well as the dignity of a great, if individual, nation,” The Times reminds Lester. Pearson, the Canadian prime minister. “An aaavoidable element ef risk has to be borne byjtay royal personage or head ef state,” the editorial continues. ‘“Mr. Pearson’s duty . . is to weigh whether this risk on this particular and important occasion has been augmented to the point at . which it becomes unacceptable? : GUARDING ARMS—A Ca~ ...—'t ■.tR.i-i * aadian Army, sentry stands ™Li^J““ins n6 use balking the IfiWe. "TTltreotMiirw Ottawa ap-QUEEN AND FLAG — Queen Elisabeth accepted the The threats have been made, mory Earlier this year, ter- Canadian colors during her last visit to Quebec, a peaceful and the tragedy* of President rorists raided the storage one, in 1969. ' Kennedy is' too recent in mem- defect. 9,000 picked police charged with protecting the Queen. Special attention is beihf given 9a Qeebsc CBy, a hotbed ef the separatist movement which the Queen will visit on Oct 10 and 11. Mindful of. the, Dallas police failure to check buildings along Presfdem KenneflW route, Le-mleux’s took force has e v e n checked thecliff* and ramparts at Wife’s Cove wherd the Queen will arrive aboard the royal yacht Britanpia. ■1 ★ ★ ★ From die yacht she will travel in a bulletproof car. All private aircraft in the area will be grounded during die drive. FLQ TERRORISTS ’ . The. terrorists are loosely banded' into an organization called the Quebec, Liberation Front (FLQ), which has exploded bombs and raided armories. A score of young men have already been convicted of terrorist • activity and given prison sentences ranging uplo 11 years. A parallel situation arose la 1991 regarding « royal visit to Ghana. On Oat occasion, the threats were not directed against die Queen’s life, but pgainst the life of President Nkrumah. But the risk was considered to be serious enough » cause Duncan Sandys, Commonwealth secretory, to visit Ghana in ag- Tbe Times sditorial points oat the dilemma facing Canadian PremlerPearsoQ: ‘‘To abandon the visit in the face of the secessionists’ blackmail would be a humiliating concession to their cause,” \V declares. »/ ^‘To go ahead; w!df it, how- vance to inspect security ar- ever, almost challenges some forceful denbrnstrat If the projected visit^foes go ahead as scheduiedylne nation will breathe easier on Oct. .lJ, when the Queen/leaves Canada to her native Subterranean volcanic fires stoke s'huge natural furnace eykjavlk, Iceland. Piped i insulated aqueducts, tbs ....a springs provide smokA mss warmth for homes and enough heat to grow bananas in immense greenhouses. CORNS' D- Scholls lino pads mvtrwwiwfi Heart Gas? Ufgsst Hlllni Charcoal CtoW. tiblst Stops Choking Hurt Cm IniMlnutei Ormitburi. K. 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(un'Contro/) IfiiliKai'H s 26400 w 8 Mile Rd East Side J Pontiac Downriver Birmingham * Southfield PR 1:8810 I FE 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 *°0*fO* nioiNAt tickets AND THE d taos list suit I SUPERB IMPORTED 2-PLY 11 WORSTEDS TH^i PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Q^TOPEE 1> 1964 * B—8 In Coming Election Scandal Unlikely to By BERT MILLS WASHINGTON, D. G. - Scandal odea sweyi the outcome of state and local elections, but the record does not show a recent instance wher.e misconduct played an important port in deciding a presidential election. • * * • * • The number one scandal of the Johnson, administration is the Bdbby Baker case, and the Republicans are Die most of it despite hi(tQry’a evidence that scandal does not serve to defeat an incumbent : Actually the Baker base predates the aisamptiofl of the presidency by Lyadta Johnson. He ins yfce when the toit ity leader when his protege began the wheeling and deal-tag! which led to Baker's President Johnson has denied that Biker was his protege, bat the evidence is all on the other side. The fact is that Baker owed us position as secretary of the Senate majority almost solely to Johnson,. Johnson wds his boss, and an of Baker’s power stemmed from Jlis closeness to Johnson. ★ W *. V For a period of several years, anybody who .wanted anything from.Majority Leader Johnson or Vice President Johnson had to . clear H, tilth Bobby. Newspapermen, lobby^its, government officials knew this. Most of them knew Bobby personally, because he. held the key to getting tilings done. . PERSONAL EXPERIENCE A personal experience comes to mind, a publishing group was seeking to persuade Vice President Johnson to speak, to* its convention.' All were made with Baker, who noted as the Vice president's agent. Baker agreed that^ohnson would appear and he did. # v' There is no evidence that Johnson profited personally from the bnsiness' ventures of Ms protege. Johnson did accept a stereo set which was paid for by an iaspranee mnn involved with Baker in namer-one ways. However, this was a kickback on iasorance policies -helsghl by Johnson through arrangements made by Baker nal was net linked to tavostments by Baker himself. ' _ . ' Bakar was' secretary to the. Senate majority when Lyndon Johnson was .majority leader. One of Baker’s principal responsibilities "was to line Op Democratic votes in the Senate. He counted noses in advance of im-portent votes and saw to tt that Democratic Senators were on the floor when It was titMi to At one polny Johnson uid be regarded Baker as."one of my most trusted, most loyal and most competent' friends.” He termed Baker "my strong right arm, the last ntan I see at night, the first one I sea in the mom-Wr-, NO PROOF Serna Democrats contend that there has been no proof that Baker violated any law, and nearly a year after the initial disclosures he is still afrefcman. The Department of . Justice has brought ho action against him, even after the Senate impstlgs tion was completed. It has since ■BtiWi" new WU- been reopened, following, disclosures by Sen. John J. lianas, R-Del. ‘ /[ / However,-Senate/investigators charged. Baker with "many gross Improprieties” while hriflg1 public office, and the, record contains evidence he forged Ms accountant's name on a tax- return and obtained’-a large government kina sa iha . basto of a fake bank deposit of fMMII. Both offenses are crimes. Baker Had an opportunity to answer all the charges against Mm, but pleaded the Fifth and other amendments and remained mute. Reibmce on tool-stitutional guarantees is something less than an admission of guilt, but innocem witnt have no reason to refuse to testify. W ' * * . * The Baker case to more important than the'single man it centers, around. Tip Senate's reputation has beeti badly tarnished by its handling of the whole affair- The Senate Rules Committee investigation was something less -titan thorough. Whenever the trail led te a Senator or to the White House, the | (nobs' was turned in another di- rmnon.. •> ■ J WAS CORRUPTION 7 I After fully discounting the partisan motivm of Republicans who are trying to make political, hay out of the scandal, it is still obvious there was corruption in high places that has gene unpunished to date. If it had not been tot Republican disclosures plus ’diffipng by newspapers, therf would’have been no investigation at all. J * it ' Possibly after election, the truth’ will but and steps will be faiiraw to prevent this sort of influence peddling at the highest .level. In the meantime, both the Senate’ and the President remain undpr a cloud. ONE WEEK ONLY! A suit event that will take the town bv storm! OFF regularly 49.95 reduced to v COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ERIE Sec how much you fan choosing our ‘Hudso’ brand When it cornea to vitamins, medicine-cabinet neetjs, beauty aids... if pays to look for the ’Hudso’ label. Each item is made according to Hudson’s - Budget Stores’ • rigid standards by large; .dependable toms. They are check-tested, constantly fot quality and quantity ... priced to increase your buying power, to give you extra value. All wonderfully wise reasons to Shop at* our Toiletries Dept, Pontiac m Aspirin tablets oar own 'Hudso9 Buffered aspirin our owk 'Hudso9 9Hudso9 MultU A-P-C . , . vitamin tablets tablets 'Hudso9 chew able multiple/ vtimmms r W 1.59 100-count bottlt 'Hudso9 vitamin drops for babies 1.49 Hudso Milk of Magnesia tablets 200-count bottlt 'Hudso9 'bar own i/4-grain * 'Hudso9 red Saccharin astringent tablets mouth wash 1000-count hSttlc 16-ounce bottlt Hudso9 amber mouth wash and gargle 16-ounct bottlt out own 'Hudso9 brand blue mouth wash Hudso denture cleanser 8-ounce ftr 16-ounct bottlt our own' $Z-ounee 'Hudso9 'Hudso9 crystal-clear castlle hair spray shampoo 59- T 14-02. terosol can 32-Ounct bottlt oar own , 'Hudso9 ■ ’ scented bubble bath jr 'Hudso9. our own skin- 'Hudso9 smoothing acute palm bath oil tablets 098* 79“ « ' w 16-ox. bottlt . 100-count bottlt , 100-tom* bottlt Toiletries Department—Hudson'sBudget Store*—Pontiac"" tiroesrM* our own 'Hudso9 antacid tablets 'Hudso9 medicated vapor spray Hudso first-aid spray 3-ox. aerosol can 10-ox. aerosol caB •plus 10% Federal Tex Luxurious 2-ply worsteds loomed of fine Australian wool..’. meticulously tailored in the most-wanted 2-and 3-button models ... regulars, shorts and Jkmgs. Good ne%s travels fast so hurry in now for best selection! HERE'S WHY • we lei’Ar ca*h «airl ‘ _ vAi i * Ther* or« *° cr.di» ctorgeil TUU SAVE . Wa M cr*H k»s«l AT ROBERT HALL * Y..MM Imcom. «• sewt YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HALL qntt: Ytt 9r* M- w North tl 23 MUeM. - P05TOC: 100 North Sagiiuw St CUUOBTON-WhTKirOll): oh Dixie Hwy. Jift North of Wolorforf 1111 Pontiac Mali WKC 108 N. SAGINAW VNI TET For The Renewal m m increase) Of The 8.75 School Millage Levy Friday, Oct 2nd. Individuals, businesses, groups and organizations listed below strongly support the 8.75 school millage levy. Lewis Furniture S2 S. Saginaw Griff’s Grill 49 U. Saginaw Dickinson’S IIJL Saginaw FoxDry Cloantrs 111 W. Huron SL Gleohan Drugs IIN. Saginaw St. B. F. Goodrich Store lit N. Forty St. Shaw’s Jewelers NldUin't Lmrgml Jeweler* 24 N. Saginaw St. 1 v" -■ 5 • y Feels Lumber A Hardware 111 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Glass / 21W. Lawrence St. 49 N. Saginaw SL Kuhn Ante Wash 141W. Huron fe. W. Huttenlecher Agency SHRiker Building Downtown and Tol Huron Todd’s Shoes tlW. Huron St. QMTC Employees Federal Credit Union IN Woodward Ave^ FeuNae Pontiac 0e-0p Federal OrodH Union IN W. Huron It, Pontiac Pert Coed 1$ Onl ^ in Purdue'sROTC Program A "YES’ Vote hr Schools 1 Friday, Octeber ini Mmk: • No increase in taxes ^ e Continued high quality education for Pontiac children e Continued school services for children with speciaI needs ,". e Continued leadership by. Pontiac iiT The competition for outstanding teachers , ‘ •• - - f W e Continued opportunity for Pontiac school graduates in'fRe very competitive areas of college ad-. - mission and business and industrial.employmjent; ‘ e Continued growth and improvement for the ’ Pontiac school' system. e It's good business to have good * ‘ schools LAFAYETTE, lad. (AP) ■«*: Sharon Rm Wilson, a red-haired freshman, Is the only female in Purdue University's 2,500-mem-ber Air Force ROTC. The pert and poised coed from Marfintm, ind, says “the ratio isn’t much different than it is in most of my engineering Sharon is outnumbered in the freshman section of the ROTC 1, 425 to 1.- It was a reluctant Air Force that accepted her enroll- ment in Cspt. Rex Bull’s basic dan- . / She is a mathematics enthusiast and b’considqing going into aeronautical engineering. She thought the ROTC class would benefit her more than would women’s physical education. DOESN’T DRILL CapL Bull said the military ciaas- “isn’t geared for female participation, but it’s Working out *11 right. She’s Taking just, the classroom work. We won’t ietjjer drill, of course,” Five Fire Fighters Perish Battling Blaze in Boston ‘ BOSTON (in W Five firefight- turned from vacation only a flit were killed early today whenJf«w hours earlier, they were buried under tans of PAYING WBUTE Brick and mortar from, a wall f Mayor; John F. Collins aaid, that collapsed as they fought a] ^ dtixens Boston join ' fo fwMriMin With In nnvintr tribute to Hi* The fire, ih what once was a toy factory, claimed the greets est number of Boston fire fight-, era since 1942 when six were killed in an East Boston fire. Among today’s dead was Pvt John Clougherty, 11, son of Acting Fire Chief John Clougherty, who was directiag IN fore fighters at the scene aad saw the mea killed. “My God,” he- exclaimed in disbelief, “I’ve lost my son.” . with me in paying tribute to the courage of these firefighters who paid with their lives in the performance of their duty.” k •. h * a I Many of for*' firemen Wire weeping as they tunneled-into The charred refuse searching for] the bodies Of their fellows. “I’ve never heard anything like it,” one said* of the anguished screams of the four victims.- -“They never had a' ehayce” » Bull said Miss Wilson won’t be permitted yto take advanced ROTC afi£r her sophomore year. All male students at Purdue are required to undergo military training their first two years. - . ★ ★ a The officer said because Shar-on is getting only two hours’| classroom work a week and not] the weekly hour-long drill, a! special grading system will have to-be devised for her: In addition to bring excused. from drills, Miss Wilson wears1 no uniform. But in file class- i room,' Bull says, she’s adapting well to her subjects., REAL FINE STUDENT “So for I think shell be a real | One student. She’s very person-1 able, very levelheaded. “And i believe some, of the things shell learn in the ROTC classroom will be beneficial to her in her chosen field of engi-1 neering.” I .'a a a Bull said that in the past, at Purdue and other schools, there, had been coeds in experbttntal ROTC programs not similar to Miss Wilson’s work. “But the programs never worked out,” he said. BOYS AND SHARON . In .her twice-weekly classes there am 119 boys — and Sharon- „ v Does that make for any scut of classroom distraction for the! cadets? “So far they’ve not caused too \ much of a ruckus,” the captain said. of the Women’s Benefit Association of Port Hurbn. There are IPriates in Brasil, oita federal district and four federally administered territories. Each state is governed by its own legislature and state, omriitution.- . Actress# NoveHftWed HOLLYWOOD (AD-Actress Glynis Johns, 49. and novelist Elliott Arnold, 52, art fe bo married today it thi’home of a; Mend In HoHraoodM$ will bo the fourth marriage for each- kP MnWu class for foe school's Air Force ROTC. The coed is the ohiy^gul in foe program and at-' tends all the military classes ^except drill.. The others were Pvt Frank Murphy, 44; Lt. John Geswell, 40; Lt. John McCorkk, S3, and Pvt. James B. Sheedy, 38: OTHERS HURT A dpzen other fire .'fighters and one civilian were taken to Boston (Sty Hospital, some ia serious-condition! . Ailing Fire Chief William I Temuri, for whom foe elder ] Clougherty was aciiag, i showed up at the fire despite I his fflheu and, Said later “The behavior «f the wad which what normally would be. ex- I pec ted.” , , A second wall collapsed lit -minutes after foe fire fighters! were killed, raining bricks on the men digging for their fallen colleagues. •. ’ ★ ,4 • *j The second wall partially buried a fin trade and an ambulance and narrowly, missedi newsmen and photographers, although-it caused no serious injuries. UPPER FLOORS Deputy Fin Chief John McCarthy said the fire was burning on the upper floor of tile four-story brick in the crowded south end when be arrived on foe first of five alarms. He said some hose bad wen brought into the build-fog but a short time later he ordered them withdrawn because of the rapid-udvaaer of flames. Name Same; So's Surgery PEORIA, I1L (AP) — ,Two [Illinois men bora foe same year, with foe same name an recovering in foe same hospital room Tran foe same type of surgery i performed by the same doctor. L :. * * * I* William L. LyrfEh of Havana [ and William E, Lynch of Peoria, ! both jBl and retired, are 'recovering from urological surgery at St. Francis Hospital . Jhe namesakes had never met before they wen inadvertently assigned to hospital Rooih 245. I—,-----: j ; East German, Premier Arrives in Moscow Germ noting Ms Communist 15th anniversary Alex gin, a Soviet first deputy premier, received him. Staph succeeded Otto Grate-wohl, who died Sept. 21. In an airport Speech - Stoph said bd brought greetings Mom. the top man, Walter Ulbricht, Communist party firiit secretary aad chairman of the state council. French Actor's Wife Geswell, a fin fighter for nine years, was promoted to lieutenant less than two months ago and was a departmental medal qf honor winner. . e w w McCorkle was in foe department for n years and had rs- Gives Birth to Son HOLLYWOOD (AP)-French ictor Alain Delon and his wife, Nathalie, have a baby hoy. { She gave birth to the 8-pound, 8-ounce baby Wednesday. They I wen married earlier this year. I PRICES REDUCED ON 1964 FRlGIDAIRES TO MAKE , ROOM FOR 1965 MODELS FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE • Cook fee a crowd fo this big, 2S4«*ch wide •JJJ and bake beautifully, too, with even • Exclusive Radiantube surface units give you ' uniform cebktng heat. • Now, recessed one-piece flowing tap. i full-width storage drawer for - • Campari 30” width,’saves space in year, kitchen. ■ *183 f! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR UK* *F0k advantage of a special offer by Frigidalre. That's why we c •ffur you a buy like this. Hurry! • 1 sepwMe ^ mm wSti foWteo eybe fn*eln». Me vegstehle fo tegy dim. ‘“'1 SKY GIRL - Sharon Rae Wilson of Madison, Indiana, freshfoan at Purdue Uni-versity, bolds a model of a B58 Hustler in a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 3 year-old statesman is reported to be ferifaig well. He has continued his daily walks»at his vacatkoevtila near CadenaMlia, Italy. Sir Francis Drake burned foe Spanish fort at St Augustine, Fla., in 1586. SEA' wTof Elect Group President L’PrlE (AP) ;-r Frank H. of Port Huron, Mich., was elected president of foe National Fraternal Congrats of America Wednesday at the cloe-ing session of its 78th annual meeting. Lee is general counsel Adenauer Feeling Well Despite Cracked Rib CADENABBIA, Italy (AP)-Konrad Adenaper, former West German chancdior, has tape protecting a rib M cracked in a fall three weeks ago. But foe 88- ,,/tH3 PONTIAC P&B3S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, On Ddy Kennedy Was Shot Pbrtrait of US. Secret Service Agent (tDITOR’S^NOTf; - The Warrerr~Commission sharply criticized the V.S. Secret Service 1or inadequate protective measures the. day President John F. Kennedy toot assassinated. lit the following dispatch a veteran United Press has covered the travels of jive presidents, . draws a word portrait of a Secret- Service ■ agent’s life ht the time Kennedy was shot.) ' * By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (iJPI)—You’re « Secret Service agent and it’s midnight, Nov. 21, 1963, and you're in Fort Worth, Tet. President John F. Kennedy has Just gone to his suite in the ‘ Texas HotU. Through a fog of fatigue, muscular^acbes and worry about your youngest Urf Jacket a*d lashing like an b*k at home (she had an awful cold when you left), you realize that the work day finally is oVer. / Yon’ve been eu duty a.m. and you n directions and walk a few blocks to the place, % No food. We got into town toe late and the locals ate up thing. But they're idee and you fall into a chair your buddies and a Avatar brings you a beer. Man, that takfes off some of tne edge, doesn’t it? You bee/ a couple guys tqat „ townie,- awfully there’s action all place called the House; couple or there with some of i get a hamburger, some e and there is tome worn* whirling around the center m her of the place, | been eu duty- sii you must he on ; I a.m. tomoi ready for the Pr^itdeat’s trip to Da1ls>-ftvade through town, speech bfcfere a huge W h e n Kennedy travels, he moves like an arrow and he hits! towns where there never Js anything decent to eat late at [ night. It’s (duty when you’re at the Carlyle In New York—good •chow only a couple of blocks away. But once you’re out of fey big towns, you know that if you j don’t eat by 9 or 10 o'clock, you’ve had it Hamburgers and mrfshwtTS “out’dm)*11** lwnooP‘e at the bps sta- i over to Austin for a night at Vice President Lyndon m Jehasea’a ranch. These/16-hour days aren’t too toughyBut when they go to 18 and p hours, it begins to get stidty. They tell you to go out to/ihe target range In Washing-. - f 3001 l every 30 days with either / hand. Tonight you’re so hushed that you couldn't hit the side of a barn — unless the barn was very clone. a ♦ w Going into the hotel at midnight you find the lobby . Jammed by a lot of screaming, clutching people. A lot of teenagers. Good excuse to stay up late. OLD FELLOW Watch that old fellow by the elevator. You yell at the agent •In front of you, “By the elevator.’’ He- nods and shoulders through the people to block an odd-looking fellow bidding some wilted flowers in Hi hands. Yea bottle to beep the President sod his wife from being trampled by the crowd. Urn police have ropes strung through the place. Bit the ropes are slack and the crowd bulges out mound the Keane dys. The President leeks tired, t he light s'jup when he You notice tnt the,First Lady’s hair ir drooping. She’r trying hard to smile. You know •from past experience that " sort of hollering, snatching welcome is for the birds as far as eimls ewwaai- f ' Shams (Pardon me, lady) and pushing (would you please, sir), you finally get the m a n into the elevator and—whooey— you’re off duty for about seven hours. HA VENT EATEN You haven’t eaten since dawn when you said goodbye to your sick Idd. She was half asleep when you left. As you walked out of the room she babbled something that sounded like “No, Daddy—don’t go.’,’ you’re la. this hotel gay comes along nnd says there is chow and beer ever at something called the Worth Club. Everybody’s Invited. He party, being given by the Fort Worth Press Club for the reporters traveling with us, was set to start two hours ago and tbs — and back at midnight^ 1 iter. - ,_______ Prof Sees 'Rewiring' Hope for Paraplegic UtiaCKB SAL-mkE CITY, Utah (AP) —A neurosurgeon at the University of Utah College of Medicine is working on a new '‘rewiring’’ technique that may offer hope to the paraplegic. Dr. Theodore S. Roberts Is .ders down — rto -movement or fueling in his legs. • ir ir • it • Dr.. Roberts,’ a University of Wisconsin graduate, takes the nerves running along the ribs —* * the intercostal nerves « that cautious when he talks about are above the damaged spot and the results. ★ ••••★ Considerably more work must be done, to develop* and prove the technique, he said in an interview, "but I think wd jiave to keep working away at improving our treatment of persons paralyzed by ipinal cord damage." ties them up with the intercostal below the damaged spot. These intercostal nerves branching off. from the cord thus are given the role of replacing, in part, ,the function of the nerveJibers which run down the cord — the ones which ha've been cut off. Dr. Roberts tried this ’ do a MISSILE MIGHT? - No, it’s only a more than 400-foot-high smokestack at a Chilli-cothe, Ohio paper mill. The stack, tallest in the UR. paper industry, was built at A rate of about 20 feet a day. One-third of Canada’s foreign trade moves on the St. Lawrence River.. * I human patieht^wh “Why, mere than three years * /ago, the Pennsylvania Railroad received $M million for' a few miles of right-of-way located in the flood area/’ FOR REHABILITATION Nearly $15.5 million does seem, to the cast^al observer, a lot of money to spend on ralo-eating some 790 Indians. Tba bulk of the money, about $114 miHion, will be used for ^reha-bilitation.” .. V ■» This represents the: estimated' costs fo moving, building new homes, roads, recreation facilities, small industries, schools and training centers. w a-, The story of toe Senecas and the Kinzua Dam is much more than cement and water, dollars «tod cents, commitftfc meetings and court dsdstons. It hr ffak stoE^ of a serene people who SENECA NATION — Map shows Indian nation lands anfl^surrounding area. Also shown is the location of Kinzm Dam and the territory Which will eventually be submerged by its reservoir._. SAC Commander Affirms Power KWith President WASHINpTON (AP) ; -Defense officials said today toe. commander of. toe nation’s missile and bomber forces has affirmed to President Johnson that “toe only authority I recognize for upending nuclear weapons is the President of the United States.” •" These -officials said Gen. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic • Air Command, told had been verified by toe gen-eral — into public view. This is because toe question of control of nuclear weapons is j a major Issue in the current | presidential campaign. BARRY ARGUES Sen\Barry- • *; Miller saHl, "The answer is the section of Barry Gold water as president Of tya-IHrttef States so that we can dead from a position of strength with the Soviet Union.!1 Miller saWHEe President’s "plan to go to Europe must be SANT1AGQ»_J2J»41 e "»(UPB -President Charles de Gaulle, refreshed by a two-day sea "voyage, steps ashore in nearby Valparaiso to the thunder of ceremonial cannon today to reumd* his 10-natibn South American tour. The Port Battery in Valparaiso,; seven Chilean warships in the harbor and the French cruiser ColbeiVm which de Gaulle is traveling, each was to fire a tt-mpfsifute. The ramble of the 189 guns Chile Is tl» Mxth nation visit- but his “Neutralist” ideas aped by tbe 73-year-old chief of peered to have stirred little instate. He is seeking to expand terest French influence in this hemi- French and Chilean security nnd to demonstrate his agents had explored every inch physical fitness for reelection in of the route between Valparaiso ' _______ -and Santiago, and every point EVENING MEETING ' ft which an assassin might coo-Most Important event on his ^ him8elf ** under guard, schedule today was an evening De Ganlle has been the tarmeeting in Santiago with Presi- get of several assassination at-dent-elect Eduardo Frei, first _ frmtpfr, —a dwm of poten- Phriofion rtomnoraf Atrav win _____a__ m_____> • « „ Wallpaper Bargain Canter Open Monday and Friday 9 to 9 daring the tear., / One Fnadunan arrested some days ago on Argentina’s Chilean bender was sent to Spani«hfleet in 1W6. President Jorge Alessandri Was on hand to greet de Gaulle on bis arrival and accompany him on the two-hour drive to Santiago. livia. Earlier he visited Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. He received warm official and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L^e popular welcomes at all stope/iarde Gaulle was In the country, from Miller’s home city of'Lock- .the family store WORLD SERIES SPECIAL . All-Channel 13" Portable TV Compact, lightweight do> sign in a powerful porta-BBggfl ble! Perfect for a second ■Bimliy or take-along set! Keyed LJStfUt Automatic Gun controls miMilB fading. 82-channel UHF/ VHF selection. Weighs less than 20 lbs!. HgrA Your Chonc* fa Cat Big Saving* ©1 Rwd Mrw Wizard 5-iurner Gat Rongel Oar Lowest Price for a Console Stereel Three speakers produce full ranee of stereo or LP recording sound! Two 4” speakers, one 8”! Separate controls - for volume, bass/treble tone, balance! 4-speed changer! Bswcuu\j^^ 189.98 IHU O Full-width range top • "See Thru” oven door! fluorescent lighting! — a Hlmwi«wd backguard! a Automatic dodt rimer, e Automatic dock-timer,' ' pins appliance ended pins appliance outlet! . 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Just Naitb of 23 Mile Rd. — PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. -CL ARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy. lust North of Waterford Hill —J^Open Sundays 12 Noon W.f P W ” IMAGINE FINDING COATS SO LAVISH WITH FUR AT SUCH FANTASTIC PRICES layaway bike vour Money Back at Western rg “Griddle-in- irrarr ' t HI R««- ■ ■ jf the-Middle” .r mi* | |p^'wQekh taadt” griddle NO MONIY DOWN! N a E : Over 100 Attend Osteopathic Guild Tea This Man Really Pursued by Mofher-in-LawTrouble f- K ■ m ) By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ' ' DEAR ABBY: What does a man do ,when be confirms his' suspicions.* that his mother-in-law wants to ■ be more than a mother-in-law to him, if ] you know what I mean? My wife and j I have been married (hap- j pily) for nine year,* and have two cfail- ,UBY 4- dren. I am 37, ' i , my wife is 34, and her mother is 96. ° a w* ★ She certainly doesn’t* look like die type who wnufclen-tertain the kind of ideas she has bean trying to get across to me lately. * *. * My fatSer-in-law is a nice, easy • going, underused yes-man. At family get-togethers, she sends him borne early so she can ride borne wWj my .arife and me to drop the wife * off and then drive our sitter i our aft Thin the battle to get away from’toy mother-in-law is. oh! How do I get out of predicaments like thtef CHASED BUT CHASTE ★ •* ... * -DEAR ’CHASED: Tell Grand#!* that you are not fs BIG BAD WOLF and if she doesn’t behave herself ypu will be forced to skip the family get-togethers. And then her daughter will wonder why. That should do it If it doesn’t, you-are the first 37-year-old man who can’t run. faster than a 56-year-old wom- DEAR ABBY: A very good-looking girl who goes steady with my best budd Yaent word to me through her girlfriend that she would Use to go out To tell you the truth, I think I o&uld go tor her,' but I donj want to. aide her put while is my budj-’s steadygirl. - I’m afrpkTif I give her-enough ^encouragement, she'll break up with him ana then rmX if, after a few dates with /Mr, I decide 1 don’t like her that much? i How can this be worked? IV have never had-a steady girl and I don’t think I want one. UNDECIDED W. '.W DEAR UNDECtDED: This girl apparently has a raving «ye- ; ' , ★ ★ >. dF- ■■■ — If she were: the right kind 1 of girl, she’d break off with her steady and be legitimate-ly free to date others, because 'obviously that, is Wliiat she-wants to do. ' • * ’ r* * But don’t give her any encouragement while she U going steady with somebody * else. CONFIDENTIAL TO “BABY” AT CHRYSLER’S: Give him, “EVERYTHING BUT LOVE, BABY.” ■ Srr 1 W ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press*. For a personal reply, enclose . a stamped, self-addressed envelope. V:> Sr 'W '• ’h’.. '• For Abby’s booklet, “H o wv To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 90 cento to Abby, In care Of The Pontiac Press. > » Calendar of Events FRIDAY . - Over a hundred women attended the annual membership tea of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.Simon Simonian opened her home on Lake Crest Drive tor the affair. * it Cochairman with the hostess was MTS. Franklin Mills. Presiding at,the tea table were Mrs. M. D. Petrie, president of the guild;* Mrs! L. E. Bilodeau, past president; Mih Verna Siller; Mrs. Henry Larabee, president of Detroit Osteopathic Women’s Club; and Mrs. WllBejn Taylor. , 'ijt ★ • , Other women working on the tea committees wefe Mrs. L. • C. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Gates and Mrs. Joseph Quatto: Concluding th£ list are Mrs. Monr,oe Moore, Mrs. Paul Trimmer and Mrs. Ward W. Ross. - Local Chapter Will Host Conference Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a society for’ women educators, will host a region C conference Saturday in Central Meibodtet Church. TO HELP OFRCERS • This conference Is designed to help Chapter officers and V Women always admire a lovely /stiver service and these two are no exception. From the left are Mrs. George L. Barker, Raven Court; and Mrs. Irwin Posner, Knot (wood Circle, West Bloomfield Township. Executive to Speak to Pilot / Earl J. Hill, a Consumers Power Company executive, will address the Pitot Chib of Using Both Her Names Is Correct By the Emily Post Institute Q: One of the young women executives in our office is -married but uses her maiden Pontiac, bo. at 7 JO p. m. Monday in the Waldron Hotel for the international’s 44th Founders’ Day celebration. His talk, titled “Aocent on-Good Will,” will be preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. for ’ which reservations are due Friday. • Mrs. John feuhr, president of the unit, has announced the continuation of the club’s project of providing needed arts.and crafts materials to Juvenile the Oakland Home. Mrs. chairman of the . at the BloomfiekfMiracle Mile Shopping Center’s fall festival , celebration Friday and Saturday. ★ ★ . * . An area workshop will be held Oct 11 in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Charles Moore of South Bend, Ind., chairman of the affair, will visit the Pontiac unit for the Oct IS business meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Waldron. She will conduct a governor’s council following the meeting. committee chairmen begin their work for the year. Some ISO are expected to attend Saturday’^ sessions. Registration will tain at 9 a. m„ followed byjlfecussion and workshop groups. * ¥ * Jane O’Cefanor, state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, will address the general session at 11 a. m. The conference will end with , a 12:1S ,v luncheon. Mrs. Bernice Dondineau, who recently retired from her position as consultant of the Wayne County Schools, will .keynote speakeP it the luncheon. 1 PLAN CONFERENCE The region C conference has been planned under the direction of Mrs. Emily Hicks, gen-’ eral chairman. < Committee heads assisting her Ore Mrs. William Giltow, Mrs. Elsie Welch, Mrs. H*r-vey Bidstrup, Aldene French, Mrs.* Dorothy Myers, Mrs. George T. Yansen and Gladys Rohrer. Club Members Will View Autumn Fashion Parade * “Fashions-for FaO” is the theme selected by the women of Pine Lake Country “dub for a fashion show Oct 9. Fashions .by 'Four Corners Alums to Hold Fund-Raising f 'Candle Tea' The North Suburban Atom-nae of Alpha PM sorority will sponsor its annual Candle Tee from 3 to 0 p.m. Oct. I in the home of Mrs. Carl F. Fischer on Lahser Road, Bloomfield, mils. ; V. Assisting will be Mira: Jack Putnam and Mrs. Robert Murdock, both of Birmingham, with ito! former in charge of the cradles and Mrs. Murdock responsible, for food details. The Ball of Wax of Birmingham will make the candle arrangements to he sold at the tea, the group’s annual fundraising project, • % • .* jr . Proceeds go to its national project, cardiac aid, and locally to Children’s Hospital of Detroit and FAR (Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children). Imports will cover the range from sportswear to ball gowns. Acting as cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Gilbert Hause and Mrs. Charles Moeller, Luncheon at 13:30 will be followed by the fashion parade at 3 p.m. with musk to be furnished by Bob Durant and hit orchestra. Modeling for the event trill be Mesdames Andrew Seed, George .Souter, F. William Dumont, Edward Rodgers, Dop-aid Morrow and.Cfaarlwp Vandekerck. ★ * *; Other models are Mrs. Charles Moeller, Mrs. Frw*-lyn Read, Mrs. Phillip Maxwell, Mrs. Harold Hafferaan and Mrs. Albert Matisse. Commentator' will* be Mrs. Anita O’Malley, former fashion coordinator. of Nieman Marcus in Dallas. ’ Plan Future Vows Mid-November vows are planned by Randra Kay Rodion and Samuel Troutwine, son of the Willard TYoutwines.of . Pine Street, Orion Township. The bride-elect attended Marygrove College, Detroit, and to the daughter of George W. Rodion of Lincoln Street, and the late Mrs. Rodion. nang in business: The other evening my husband came up •to the office to meet me and I introduced him to this .young woman. I used her maiden name in the introduction. *Was I right or should I have introduced her by her marriage ‘name? ; A: In the -offtce, you were right to. use her maiden name but you should have added in’ explanation when Introducing’ her to your husband, “Miss Smith, away from business, to Mrs, Hepry Brown.” ' Q: My daughter was to have been married'In two weeks. The invitations to the wedding were sent out and now she tolls me that die and her fiance have decided to call it off. This to a very embarrassing situation, to be placed in and I would, tike to know how to notify the guests that the wedding will not take place. ‘ A: If there to time, the following printed notice would be sent to qll those who received invitations: .Mr. rad Mrs. John Smith regret to inform you that the marriage pf their daughter Mary Ellen ' V * - '' to" / ; Mr. Henry Greens ' will not -take place Otherwtof they would be informed by telephone or telegram. Q: When serving hiqph on a bridge table, how to the cloth correctly placed on it? Is it - put squarely on the table or placed four tapered? A/If to put squarely on the table. The Entity Poet Institute cannot answer pereontil ’nail, but all questions of fOberal interest are aoswared to this Honeymoon in Mexico for Couple Leo Halfpenny* to Host Dinner The Leo M. Halfpennys of Lorena Drive will be holts on (Friday at the rehearsal dinner for their son Michael and his. fiancee Janie Roberts, in the Waldron Hotel / * ST- ft • Among the guests at the dinner will be Mrs. Halfpenny’s aunts, Mrs. J. H. Crisman < and Mrs. A. A. Abramic of Chicago. Also visiting at the Halfpenny home to a. cousin, *■ Mrs. Charles Heyda of Kirkwood, Mo. . The Saturday wedding will be in the Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Hei^ito. The Derek Michael Ansons (Judith Florence Frost) left for a honeymoon in Mexico after recent, vows in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. The Jerrold A. Frosts of Blooihfield Village, parents of the bride, were hosts to a dinrier-reception in Bloomfield Hills Counfry Club. With her gown of firory Brussels lace and train of matching ottoman silk, the bride wore an imparted illusion veil and held a sheaf of ivory roses. SISTER ATTENDED. Mrs.. Mark JUng attended her sister as honor matron and Mr .'Jung ushered at the smell family ceremony performed by Rev. Theodore Wuggazer. Jerrold A. Ffost Jr. was best man for the bridegroem, sdbof Mpj. Em? Aneonof Dro-more, England and lire. A- M. Anson of Lymington, England. The couple wOI rwride It New York City; Eva Adams, director of the U:S. Mint (center), spoke at a luncheon Wednesday, sponsored by "Women for, Johnson" at Kingsley Inn. With Miss Adams at the preluncheon r* ceptibn are Mrs. Robert Heilbrunn, Birmingham (left), chairman for ) the event; and Mrs. George Googar shian, Bast Iroquois Road. “ CRANBROOK’S GREEK THEATER: I p.m.; art fflms; movies of Italian works of art as photographed fay local artist Clifford Tfoot / “ ■ ♦; ? f SATURDAY . SAN FRANCBOO BALLET: 8:15 pjn.; Pontiac Northern High School auditorium; opening,of the Oakland University Community Arts Council series with “Ballet *04”. MONDAY PONTIAC PANHEUENIC: • p.m.; meeting 0f the SUverside Drive home of Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. MACEDAY GARDENS EXTENSION STUDY GROUP: home of Mrs. Boyd Balls; Mrs. Jade White will cobostess; lesson on “Floral Arranging". AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Cook-Nelson Unit No. 30: 0 p m,; business meeting at the Legkm hall on Auburn Avenue. / K NORTH SUBURBAN ALUMNAE OF CHI OMEGA: ntingham home of Mrs. Robert Matoh or . Watching for early arrivals at the annual membership tea bf Pon-tiac Osteopathic Hospital GuUd are (fromleft) Mrs. M. D. Petrief Cher- okee Road; Mrs. Simon Simonian, Lake Crest Drive,- the hostess; and Mrs. Vema Siller, director of nurses at the hospital. - ■ Wednesday was a perfect fall day and guests at the' tea spent some time4 out of doors. Maty Ann Johnson, Illinois Avenue, corresponding secretary of the'guild (far left) ; Mrs. Joseph A: Qugtto, Inkster Road; and, Mrs. Franklin Mills, Greentree Road, return to the house after a look at the swimming pool. Snap to Aid James Hicks, manager of the’ Meadow Brook Festival, has put out an SOB to area^ amateur photographers. He needs color slides of the festival —any phase of it—for publicity in U05. Dozens Of slides token by a member of the Detroit Symphony for this purpose were lost when the musician’s car was stolen, — If you have any slides that Hicks might use', contact him at his office in •the intramural building, Oakland University. ■4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 B—9 fWQRK SHOE WATER MIM REPELLENT #|4 • Bloomfield Mirada Mile Panel to Discuss O HATT BILLINGS , „ JKftlN WIDDIFJELD j School PTA toill sponsor a panel discussion next Thursday evening on uOpen Occupancy.” Any interested person may attend the 8 p.m. meeting m the school's multi-purpose room. Mrs. Robert Hatt of Birmingham (far left) trill moderate: the discussion. On the panel trill be Charles Billings, teacher; Rev. C. George Widdifield, minister; Robert Irwin, realtor and Pontiac City Commissidtier;~and Jerome,Mulligan, attorney.(not pictured). NEW I-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No PlasNe Exchange With Your Exchange Ro-umdU FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMELCO SEWHM CENTER •leeurt MM Miroolo MUo Shoppteg Oontor FE 8-4521 Birmingham Town Hall Stage Star-to Kitty Carlisle, famous star of stage, screen and TV’s. “To TOU the Truth,” will appear .Oct. t and 9 under the auspices of the Birmingham Town HalL Born in New Origans, she went to Switzerland at the age of 10 and was educated there and at a finishing school In Paris where she also studied voice and piano. ★ w As the forthright Miss Carlisle puts it, “When the family fortunes declined, my studies '•*weeeee*eeeee«eeeeeee ? For Your Wedding S QUALITY: and Quantity • 0 IS PhatM In 5*7 Album J • Free Cm • A Urge .Jfi Certificate . Budget Tirm7 ' Available Mr*. Charle* Campbell A GILHASKILL STUDIO ! 1 Ml. Clemen. St. ' . weftt into professional gear.” Jnese studies included work at the Theatre de L’Atelier in Baris and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. Returning to the United States, Kitty made he* professional debut at Cm Capitol Theatre in New York in a con-. densed version of the musical “Rio Rita.” ' CAREER TRAVELS From there she moved to Broadway, the legitimate theater, a series of movies, mid night club and hotel jauirts. _ It was during a respite in New York before going on tour that her late husband, the playwright director Moss Hart, met W. b h it In her talk Miss Carlisle will reminisce about herself and her fabulous lifp in the entertainment world — “a subject on which I’m an expert,”, she quips. Following the 11 a.m. performance in the Birmingham Theater there will be a 1:00 p.m. celebrity luncheon in the Village Woman’s Chib. February votos me planned by Kathleen Marie Koliher, daughter pf the Eugene C. Kali-hers of Pacific Palisades,' Calif ., and Richard Homer Jackson, Son of the Homer Jacksons of James K Boulevard. •The bride-elect attendedSanta Monica City College. Her fiance is an alumnus- of University of Michigan where he was affiliated with CHi Psi, Tau Beta Pi and the Hectorian Society. Local Youth to Be in Play Twenty-one students it the University of Michigan will appear in “Gideon," the University Players' first play of tbesesson. Curtain time for the play which is based on the Bow of Kings, will be S p.m., from Oct. 7 through Oct. 10 in the Trueblood auditorium. Stephen J. Wyman of Ottawa Drive will play Gideon. * 4 • ★ ★ Judson Lehman, son of the Gaylord Lehmans of Eileen Drive, has -been named a member qf file Taylor University Marching Baiid, at Up- Among some SB University of Wyoming studentswho have pledged campus social sororities and fraternities this semester are Donald R. Weyer and Jim K.- Kimmel of Pontiac. They have pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. — ! Should Rest First A short period of rest or relaxation should precede baby’s eating period. A tired child often wUl not eat. Illll Fat kin Me* f of over SO | W^'CONCEI^riNA" YOU'LL NEVER YANK AT A GIRDLE AG^IN .. the secret's the "action InsaH" In tha bock that moves whan You roora, that »-jt-r-#-t-c-h*a-s to woistbond and ltgsitiiy * ptacu. Einming back and front panels. The "rtgtilar gkdb at 7.95]? thlf^Wny long-leg pqntia in smoft, Medium, large 1A96 and extra large sizes ......... WNMtr eppiepriately. Let Fabrics Come Alive With This! ■ There’s a trick to earing for papular stretch fabrics. Although the new easy - care stretch fashions can now be machine w a s h e d and dried, they often look limp and life-less afterifeveral washing. . The secrekto'keeping them new-looking a a - whisk of spray-on- starch and a touch of file Iron. Just spray the dry, freshly washed garment as you iron. Dark colors and hard-to-fin-' ish weaves such as gabardine stretch fabrics should be sprayed - on starched and ironed on the wrong side to ' avoid iron shind. New Product Eases Ironing Now any home may have the flatbed type of ironer used by tailors and valets. ■ ■1 ♦ •. * Ur This permits spreading out pleated' ridri^Hieuser*—even household linens — then pulling down a 27x21-inch heated shoe for one-motion pressing: TIIXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS . Mm’s end Boys' Formal We oi —AHOccasions We Stock Qni Own Porfocli^fittod__ foaturlag tho Flnoit ii*"- : ' hr • V" * flndoflror UarWaah 90S W. Heron at Telegraph H 2-2300 Shower for Miss Morgan > Mrs, William Davis and Mrs. Mary Heatheriy honored Karyn Lae Morgan of HoDy /tt a recent linen shower in the-Heatheriy horqe on Jefferson Street Her- fflmcS. Morgan Taylor Moss, is the nephew of -the hostesses. vj ' * Ac * Mrs. Clarence M. Morgan of Holly and Mrs. Milton A., Moss of Tripp Road, Grova-land Township, mothers of the engaged couple, were present, also ' his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Moss, also of GroVe-land Township. h t. The Oct. 10 wedding will be in First Baptist Chufch of Or-tonville. 46 N. Saginaw St. heremw- all the vital, .olive coat looks of '65 ) 45**-69“ See them with new collars, new colors, new untrimmed elegance. SeO them in • exciting new shapes that move freely . go everywhere ideally. See the wonderful coot ydu want In our unending collection of “fich tweeds, meltons, magnificent new worsteds — misses, petite andfuniors.. C—« Solon - Svevmd FU» r Ladies’ New Fall COATS Saba, from Tweed*, Cashmeres, Fur Trim* etc 0099 /to $169 Newell Fall Fashion In exciting Autumn colors. Ladies' Exciting Selection BLOUSES Choice of patterns, print*, colors, rolled collar*, % 299, 'ladie3*otlon CARDIGANS All color* to choose from, to-eluding white. Sixes 34 to 4. V, 499 GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1964 Y to' Teach C Hurit ^Iub Reception Fallows Ceremony a& ushers William Huikins, Ronald Paacarattl, Robert Strang, William Ptashnik and Arthur Gage. ' After a honeymoon ln-Flor-kla, the coulee will reside on (nooks Road. \ Cheer leading ins truction is ottered by request at the Pontiac YWCA oa Franklin Boulevard beginning Mbndiy from 7totp.in. Y members they take the course for IS for ten lessons. A one you- membership in the YWCA costs*/ * taking cheerleading lessons is asked to phone the YWCA. SEWING COURSE Sewing for beginners bag also been added fifths classes available in the evening at fha YWCA. Mrs. Tom Hooper wjll teach taring Wednesday ^om 7:10 to 1:10 p.m. for a ten-week term.* The Bloomfield Open Hunt Quo was the setting for a re-cation following the recent fats of Helen Ruth Ivory and 'John Leslie Primmer, In St. Hugo of the Hills Chuich. \ I *. c *' ★ ReV. Gerald Flanigan offered the nuptial high Mass. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. John. F. /Ivory H of Masefield Drive and the Leslie R. Primmers of St. Clair Shores. PEARL EMBROIDERY A bodice of Alencon lace, embroidered with pearls, highlighted the bride!s gown and . train of ivory candlelight satin. A silk pillbox held her bouffant veil of illusion. Mlgs Dorn began her dieer-leading career in the Romeo High School and continual at Central Michigan University where she served as. cjbcap-tain of the cheerleading Squad. She has taught under the direction of Pauline Hem of the physical education* department of Michigan State University, for the United Stistes Cheerleading Association .at. the AS American Camps in Hartland, and the George Williams College Camp in Wisconsin- 4 • Florence Margaret Dorn pf-j Rotpeo will instruct the class.' CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MIMS AHOPPINO CENTRE , Give Pockets of Surprises The next time you give clothing to a child as a gift, fin the pockets with tiny sqr-l prises such as a few pennies, a small hall, balloons, Jor crayons. * ★ ★ . • Another wiy to please a small child with a gift of clothing is to tie the package with a Jump rope. Any teenager Interested in MRS. J.L. PRIMMER With Mary Patricia Ivory, her sister's honor maid, was bridesmaid, Mrs. William Hankins, East Lansing. Margaret Primmer and Janet' Ivory were Junior attendants. An/April wedding is being'planned by Sheryl Lynne Jones whose engagement to Gary Edwin Bashore is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Du Wans Jones of Shaddick Road. Her fiance is the sphof the Max R. Bashores of St. Johnt. Both attend Oakland University. / Something to Cheer About Good grooming counts during - i ^ f On the esquire side, were William Qements, best man POet^to Speak at Conference Conrad Hilberry, on the .Oakland University campus tomorrow as a guest lecturer -at' the WHters’ Conference, mil give a program entitled “Pose-end Poetry” I p.m. Friday in room 156 of North Foundation Hall. Doctors Soy „ Sneakers OK ns nesT nuron FE 4-1536 A published poet, Hilberry is an associate professor of English at Kalamasoo College. His poems have appeared In 'Atlantic Monthly, The New Yorker, Saturday Review of Literature, College English, Beloit Poetry Journal, Chris-tied Century. Epoch, Prairie Schooner and Carleton Mlscel-lany. . * * He will read from hip own work at the lecture end discuss ‘The Management of Tone In Contemporary Poetry,” at the Writers' Conference Saturday. Replying to a questionnaire majority of more than 100 podiatrists from 15 states said they themselves wear sneakers, so do their children. m tm CONFIDENT look imagine... monogrammed blouses ofDnPont Dacron®-cotton at list You'd expect to pay dollars more, for these ore excellent quality blouses, from tjheir trim tailoring_to their choice fabric ... a fins oxford weave of 65% Docron® polyester/35% cotton that's completely wash fef wearable and resists wrinkles marvelously. Choose from (1.) roll-sleeve with bermuda collar in (white, light blue, pink or, nUVy; sizes 30-38 or (2.) long-sleeve with barrel cuffs and button-down collar in white,: light blue, navy or beige; in sizes 30 to 36. j Y * Dacron is DuPont’* registered T.M. let its polyester liber. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN - 6J2-2200 309 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan Km* (My Is Birwingham! RevolutHmaryNew Carltou Portable— SQQ95 Typewriter uv^a Sturdy, Handsome Case Included titLfl* Jl WWW foe miiim.ii; *km Carlton rwmm fsBOnritar^la-- Bweeita faw Ida-m la. u.. ... ■ me eemm »• w*F pifoi W UPV MPA » m aSti u» Compare These Id Features With Any’ Higher Priced Portable! 16 - Jam-Kay - H I or, . C Sfoerfl cMtfog Key -i mam key* jam-up, |mt w* aat Hhhaa aaiactar an teuch the rad button end all's whit* and the CARLTON cWa wal gatak aa e wtak. dear ea Wyatal ilawcMa. m . m., 7 Maigia Itape-MI end 2. any piece of typing. Idfatfllfaai ■ « MM nibar plaiaa (i*N) 0 Mar*. Refoeee Key - * -iaata longer, tekea •» depreae thfo key fo com mare hard me, gima wdfbrm Hnuo typing paM ttia *et mar- Trunk Showing City .... /...._ .... Zona.... Stpte ....... Please send me the following monogrammed blouses: Exclusively Ours in Pontiac FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 2 to 9 P.M. Mr., teon Rosenbaum, _ Kuppen-heimer representative will be here to assist you in selecting custom tailored suits, sport* coats,- slacks, gnd topcoats. You can choose from current models or moke advance Spring flections. ; V- -Tr /$; .Add 4% MicK Sales Tax. Sorry, Ao C.O.D. Please allow 3 week* for monogramming. □ Charga to my account □ Check QM..O. ' Fashion hails thf return of the softened suedes. Here,golden tan suede-uppered cutaway, orsetback v*pump wit h wet stone shaggy Suede uppers. Just two from out collection* with the fashion and quality . that make QualiCraft shoes such. stand-Out values. G-M&T 18 Headquarters for ■■I - K| gyp Ream el MS Sheet* Ceed Carhon Paper Standard Staple* CCc Sturdy Stapler for Bex ef 5,MS-Only W Heavy U*e«, Only Everything in OffkeJStatioegry Huron at telegraph jST ^Choiceon^intijrflffl cleaners QualiCraft silky suedes TgB PONtlAC FRSS8. TMUE8DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Moth$ Don't Disappear Oncelhe wmmy’s over lief that moths disappear in do you Just/toss your gar- thewinter/thecostofclothing inenta,, into a a*ner of, the damage amounts to between closet or stuff them into bu- one-half billion and one-billion reau drawers to be forgotten dollars annually. tiUnettyewt_ . <. / The fact is that summer Do you think that moths dls- garments need to be stored appear, come fall, so you don’t just as carefully as your win-have to bother protecting your ter clothes, lightweight woolens? * * You’re pOt atope. From a re- 1 Summer,suits and light cent survey, It was learned woolen dresses bold up best that 80 per cent of American if stored in airtight garment housewives do not use moth bags. PM panf crystals or preventives cor r ec 11 y and nuggets in the bag and replen- only a few bother to protect ish the preventive every few tbeir summer wardrobe at aH. months for effective results. Because of Ida mistaken be- Cashmeres, woolen bathing suits, lightweight blankets and smaller garments are best stored in separate air*, tight packages. First sprinkle these items generously with para nuggets or crystals and wrap carefully in a material such as aluminum foil. Then seal the folds and edges with masking tape to keep the para vapors from escaping and losing their moth-killing strength., IP you live -in an area of high humidity or dampness, die combination of para crys-stals or nuggets used with foil .and masking tape will also 'guard stored articles of clothing against mildew. Great Annual Mr: and Mrs. Donald Bechen of ^Oklahoma Court, Avon Township announce the marriage of their daughter Kathleen Denise to Joseph Howard Hammond, son of the Ho ward Hammonds of Crooks Road, Avon Township- The recent ceremony teas performed in the Elmwood Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. /Look sensational from every angle! Colorful patent-and-calf uppor leathers In wonderful iip profileel Ae seen In New Officers Start Season for WCTU Unit Officers of the Pontiac unit ,ef the’Wo men'a Christian Temperance. Union (WCTU) begin their pear’s duties with a meeting Tuesday night.. Mrs. Ray Fleming,' president, conducted the meeting In her Cottage Street home. Assisting her as vice president is Mrs. Floyd Durnbaugh. ★ • ★ .. Ib- Other Officers are Mrs. Roy Riley, recording secretary; Mrs, Alien Ebey, treasurer; and Mrs. Clifford Wright, corresponding secretary. At their next meeting, the group will start sewing lap-robes and slippers for servicemen. Warm Water First Pre-wash in warm water in order to loosen and dissolve soils. These would become set if immediately washed in hot water. ^ Lxlpg^fc :hool Wear! Wool Melton STADIUM COAT VERY SPECIAL! This is the coat for sharp, cool days. Zip front with a hood; Two top flap pockets and two side entry pockets. Choose navy or laden green. Sizes small* medium and Jqrge.* k OPEN A 30-DAY CHARGE OR OPTION TERMS ACCOUNT More of these famous “Marble Ttcist' luxurious Wool sharkskir 2-Pant Suits with PERMANENTLY I CREASED TROUSERS I REGULAR $80 Value On Sale at Just Thesu ora truly outstanding voluM and the best selections arc right now in all size*, REGULARS' SHORTS, LONGS AND STOUTS. Make a point to conic In Friday or Saturday- You cgn*t save $15 any easier. nwroESCEjTT y See how we save you money -on this good-looking, long-wearing Early American group* T" *69.75 Values Ulor.HbyRocklm.*69________ AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! Ali 3 PIECES NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY LUXURIOUS WOOLENS Tailored by Rocklyn Whatever weight yea wont, your coat is hera, «nd at Important savings.. Topcoats In tweeds, saxonies, velours, all expertly tailored to £Me you utmost comfort ond confldaocc. Regular shorts & longs. Rox plaids, horrlnqbjpno*, rich lolWi... hurry In for belt $65 and $70 values on sale at just TAKl 12 WEEKS TO PAY! Santo as Cathi No Carrying Chargecl Open Friday and Monday Nights * til 9 P.M. I SO NORTH AW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS just say CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA^, OCTOBER 1, IDfll Dillon on Assassination T Doubts Perfect Guard WASHTOOTON CAP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, senior member of a four-man committee studying ways to improve protection of. presidents, says he dopl not think that the president “ever can be perfectly protected’^ from .assassination /7t. ■ Dillon and the other committee members’ met for an hour Wednesday with President Johnson, who ; established the group Sunday and told It to follow "up recommendations of the Warren Commission that investigated the assassination of President .John F Kennedy. Dillon said the group would come up with its own recommendations in time for ^em to be included in .the next budget and in legislative proposals to be submitted to the next Congress, which opens in January. f Besides Dilion, the committee is composed of acting A tty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, Director John A McCone Of the .Central Intelligence Agency and Mc-George Bundy, special assistant to the President/for national security affairs. / \ UNEXPLORED AREAS. Dillon told newsmen that the; committee would go Igto questions not explored by Jhe War- ren Commission, sudi as assuring adequatrprotection of presidents on trips abroad.' Asked whether Johnson and the cdlnmittee discussed the President’s practice of getting out of ears to mingle with crowds, Dillon said ptjgss reports on it wore discussed He said the matter had also been taken up with the Secret Service which ho said holds that “this is a normal thing; presidents have always done It and it is something they have always handled and can handle. Johnson repeatedly waded into throngs of admirers Monday on a campaign trip through New England. Dillon paid the Secret Service already has taken a .number <2 steps to strengthen protection since Kennedy’s assassination last Nov. 32 in Dallas. They include more advance prepara- tion for trips, .greater surveillance of buildings along the routes, and additional manpow-t er, some of It borrowed FBI and Treasury agents. cized the Secret Service and to The. average 200-pound hog a lesser extent the FBI *n yields 1« pounds of bacon. \ grounds of inadequate preparation for presidential trips. Asked If any Secret Service agents had been disciplined, Dillon said, “We didn’t .think any was required.” The Warren Commission criti-1 reports. Multicar American households have more than doubled in the last 10 years and totaled S.7 million in 1983, Finance Facts FAT OVERWEIGHT ia«MM hr My mrrrnmmTmmTTrmTmTm t g Free Delivery lotHeOa/fitfoiQ & IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME HHI1WS S. SAGINAW ST. a Provincial • Colonial • TVadMonol • Modem — AR by America's Leading Manufacturer*! ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Furniture with a Glorious. Past That Assures its Happy Future Warmly inviting | Sofa, chair and swivel cocker l • .with miracle, Scotchgard ® covers at nPittnier Nguyen Khanh is expected to make more changes hi South Viet Mm's military command and government in the nett few days, reliable sources said today. •St' ' 'j W Sr / • Two officers reported under consideration for higher posts in the tJ.S.-backed regime are Brig. ben. Cao Van Vien, the aimed farces chief of sfaff, and sdb-Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cnu^r /Thi, one of the “Young Tm" generals who remained lpyal to Khanh during the. attempted coug'on Sept, 13. \ 'V Vlen reportedly may be tnade defense minister; s' post Khanh took away from Lt. (ten. Trap Thien Khiem earlier this month. Thi was reported in line f<£ the job of urimary governor of Saigon, a peat that has-much to-do with. the success or failure of any attempt.to‘ overthrow7the goyenument. 1 ^/During the’ past two Jays, i number of ranking Cabinet Officials have been displaced in what appeared to be a power .Struggle. The chief casualty was Khiem, a member of the ruling triumvirate and Sooth Viet Nam’s highest ranking officer-Khiem wasjo leavethe country today^tenslbly on a goodwill ^mission to Europe.,, Scheduled' to depart on the ‘same plane was Cob Pham Ngoc- Tho, Khanh’s press aide, who was reassigned to South. Viet Nam’s embassy in Washington. t Khiem’s poster was demanded by Budtjjiist leaders and the Young Tucks. Tho was a target of the leaders of the Sept. 13 “I believe they will try a'coup he would remain in power ui i a couple .of days,’’" he added, the ^government is turned o Khanh scoffed at speculation civilian rple.< He has s f a npw revolt and predicted this wifi take place Oct. 37. JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? A NEW GRINNELL PIANO jjpOM.D’S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE ATRUMPET,• CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn.plds Gf other fine makes! BOUSE OF DAUGHTERS - Mr. and Mrs! Francis Bullis of Rensselaer, N. Y., hold a family meeting with Mr. Bullis the only male praaent. The couple has nine daughters, (from left) Gladys, 2; Frances, 15; Susan, 7; Betty, 14; Patty, TO; Tracy Ann, 1 week; Unite, 8; and Jackie, 5. The oldest daughter was not present for the meetinf. Grinnell's ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSIC K Store Pontiac Moll Store ’ ■FE 3-7168 Elizabeth lake and Telegraph Road—682-0423 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Cleveland, an froh-ore shipping port and one of the Nation’s great industrial centers, has a . population with some 45 different national origins. One Man ; tuts Off Volts SARK, Channel Blands (AP) —A gne-man revolt raged today on thB Channel island of Sark. The rebel is Malcolm Robson, owner of the electricity plant that Implies the 600 residents of the pie British island off the FrenA coast With a flick of a switch he (dunged them all into darkness Wednesday night. munications with the outside! world. Harry Bell, chairman of a Pleas committee on electricity, said: “We are trying to decide whether the islanders should have some kind of control of the electricity supply — but not a nationalization scheme. •' “The pole that caused the trouble is on somebody else’s land and Mr. Robson has been told to take it down. I can’t see that hisv blackout will help, his case.’’ . POLI-GRIP Denture ADHESIVE CCC v«, vaiu* nn The blackout lasted 90 minutes. Islanders rushed 'to Sark’s three stores and bought the entire supply of candles. “That’s Just a taste of things to come,’’ Robson warned. “If things don’t get better I’ll cut off toe supply entirely.”' WAR ON RULER Robson is warring with the Chief Pleas, the advisory council to the island’s hereditary ruler, Mary Hathaway, who has the title “La Dame.” Robson got angry when the .Chief Pleas ordered him to take down ' a tall electricity pole which the council said was on someotkKdse’s land. CIGARETTES Kings, Filters, Regulars 7th Fleet Deters Communist Plans' KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia W— The commander of UB. Naval Forces in the Philippines said today the presence of the IJ.S. 7th Fleet has acted as a deterrent to Conuqunist plans for territorial expansion in Asia.. “The 7th Fleet, which is toe biggest and most powerful op- erational fleet in toe world/1$ mo bile.-The fleet sitting on someone’s doorstep—In international waters of course^-haa a sobering effect on anyone doing the wrong tiling,” said Rear Adm. Jack P. Monroe. He is Tim on a two day far miliarization visit and will meet the Malaysian armed forces chief, Maj. Gen. Tunku Osman Jiwa, He leaves for Australia on a similar mission Saturday. He told the council:» “I’m getting fed up with'interference.; And unless you order that no] further action will be taken against me 1 shall shut down the plant.’’ « 1.2 9 Value That brought cries of “blackmail.’’ But at 8 pjn., Just as darkness was-failing, Robson threw the switch, blacking out the island and cutting its com- 59c Vale* \| DAZZLING Ji I Butov All DIAMOND WATCHES'j Me Vmlma M TABLET! 30-Day Treatment Clty-wM* FID PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. • Have Your Doctor Coll Your Noaroit THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Sorvico wsrjMvz Mown Msr I PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway fxaminotioi 148 North Saginaw Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964, Two ^Soviet Families Desperately Seeking Move S. MOSCOW ^ Two families unhappy with life in the Soviet Union, are making a desperate bid for permission to move to the United States. They sold all their belongings and moved from Riga, Latvia, to Moscow to await action on their applications for exit permits. A Soviet official has given them a glimmer of hope but ad- viseu Siat they return to Riga to wait.for s reply to their appeal. Mrs. Natalia Berezine, 29, spokesman for the group of four adnlts and five children, said they arrived here Sept. 21 determined to leave the country. The UkS. Embassy has ' premised them visas te the United States if they can Ob- |8t0l, 90, their two children, Mrs. tain exit permits, she said. IKlavdia Dubovtzfeva, her di- * Mrs. Berezine said she their . . .. . ____. three children. The aduits all half-brothers and other relativesiwere born in ^ * Western in the United States. She emi- Orienthl parentage, grated to Russia from Red China with money to last only per-10 years ago on a dare from haps tw» weeks, they’re living classmates at a Cathplic school jin a cheap hotel oo the outskirts in Shanghai, she^mu. of Moscow. Mrs. Berezine said ' With her are her husband, An-!she and her husband are deter- mined-to stay here untH the case is settled. * , But she Spid the only encouragement so far had come from a Soviet official she did not identify. When ashed whether permission to leave would be granted, shejaid he replied: “I thjnk (twill granted.” Mrs. Berezine said the official urged them to return to Riga, but she told him: "We don’t trust you and we wonT all go back to Riga because we are Imre to be arrested.” She Said she told him her husbhnd would return alone to submit the necessary papers there. * « ■*.... “Whit are you going to. do here?” the' official asked her, "You have no money and no place to go. You can’t live on] the streets. What will you do, become beggws?” • POLICE REFUSED Mrs. Berezine said Moscow police authorities refused to have anything to do .with the case. She said Izvestia, the government newspaper, said it could not write about the case without permission. |* The sroman said after she told her story to' Western newsmen in Moscow, an official of the'Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, told her: "You should be thankful you have not been arrested yet:” I She said she asked him if they whre-in danger of arrest and he replied: /It depends on your behavior.’/ ’ ‘ V ALL STORES! Reg. $6.95 BASKETBALL Official lit# and wp.ght, rubb.r S9I9 *or rugg.d ploy . . W* INS Model Tunes AN____ RCA VICTOR !Swt/6'. IS” tub. <.*«f»IMi»f.)-lJ5 tq. In *119" EASY CREDIT TERMS rca Victor ALL CHANNEL TUNING NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • New Vista Color TV • Plus 8 Speaker Stereo . j • FM-Xm and FM Stereo Radio 1 at a Special Grand Opening Price THESE 4 BEAUTIFUL PLACE MATS ARE YIURS Reg. $25.00 SLEEPING BAGS -ao 2-lb. No 88 dacron air mattree* socket. " ■ Reg. $2.11 HUNGER OURADUCKS $199 Finpst Portabl. Decay.,. I BUCK CALL $049 Alto geote or pheasant calls. ■ •• Reg. $3.00 RAIN PARKAS $ QQ Full Length'. ...... ...... IVV WOMEN’S MO HUNTER'S SUITS Intulolad hip length coat O 1 KNV with hood ........ IV ’ ZOUAVE TO MATCH.......a SI 3.99 WOMEN’S HUNTING PANfS By Duxbok, light tan papiin, ▼ | Reg.SS.OO CORDUROY SHIRTS $^9f WOOL SHIRTS^_ m95 . Large ,election ei pattern, . I "T Ns«.a.H $099 GOOSE decoys;... o Reg. $10.00 CAMOUFLAGE ARCHERY SUIT $fi99 . Includes pants ............ V Reg. $15.00 ■ ■ ARCHERY BOWS ' Baar Kodiak bowt, S^K99 1963 modal.......... "fW > GOLF. BALLS' Cot proof. fiqtlid tenter. 'touqL tjQQ rr r^r”-* wdw H * c\A dvnng ploy. ... ■ HI. ' Reg. SIAM dei.... riF"uL„sine. high cemprpMiwi. top qwstoy. I II <•> DUCK DECOYS..... 99v i]ti Ml00 Reg. S1I.M REELS • Pf lupgpr Spincast .... Reg. $31.50 ROD AND REEL Reg. $21.50 SPINNING REEL Luxor, Deluxe quality tael . Reg.S8.00 FISH SKINNER ^ SKI PARKAS Wtii9a-$9a§, Msda' V mmm’i, la Mg. 34.56 Red lltad mmqq HUNTING COAT ... ZO Reg. $15.00 ROLLER RINK SKATES $1499 / Cbkogo broad boys' ond gtvV . I £ TEL-HUR0N STORE ONLY! 3 GRAND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!! (to Lucky Ticket Holders) v -1st Prize-$50 MacGregor Golf Bag 2nd Prize-$40 Shakespeare Fishing Outfit 3rd Prize-$27 Ithaca Shotgun THURS., FBI., SAT.-M0VIES OF 1963 DETROIT U0RS HIGHLIGHTS 21 S. TELEGRAPH At Huron Road HEW STORE hi Tel-Huron Center UftN SI Mtiiths to Pay rlILL PETRUSHAS SONS-. FREE Famous Name Appliance* 1 TEL-KJJRON „„ SHOPPING RENTER 332-0666 Phtyie FE 5-2282 Open Nightly Til 9 nninghan Open Thursday, Friday TR 9 TtjK 1’Ufr’lAM PRKSS. THURSDAY; Ot-TOBKH' 1,1064 CAMERA MART Waleames Griswold Sporting Goods .. and Petrusha Appliances With Those Outstanding; Values ' jtiitmr' SLIDE PROJECTOR .Forwwd - Stitt . Reverse and Remote . Control FoCtmfeel YASHICA *•* 8UL POWER ZOOM AST* Or St«* With Includes Pistol Grip Eloctric Drive, Control and M Eqwsura FI .8 Reflex Viewing Bl SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 56 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9567 KODAK # H Inatamatic too 17M S i3u«. Sensational Price* On All Initemotic Model* MOOEU MS. ” SALS 150.. .. 28.95..* .21.49 300 .... 49.50 .. . . . 35.95 400.. ..59.50 . ... 44.95 8mm FILM WITH PROCESSING j’l 99 IlH TEL-HURON r STORE Kretge'* Tel-Huron Welcomes Ourt Tico New Neighbor* - Hill Vetrunha & Son* Appliance* IA Grintcold Sporting Good» cotton REMNANTS 29 |C . YO. f YDS. Wide Selection of Patterns 100 MONTH-END CLEARANCE Starting Ionite! Hurry, in for big fashion savings! Brokfn siY.ns! ' Quantities limited! misses, juniors dresses $099 SjP - formerly $9415 better sportswear separates 2WoAmw CANNON - 1st QUALITY BLANKETS »jumpers • sweaters • skirts a coordinates • bulky sweaters 72"* 90" site ' $097 blouses 9n shirts $099 $099 m0 end O end 'formerly $447 . OCTAGON SHAPED SCATTER RUGS Decorator Colors , leather gloves $|99 Reg. 1.00 lUC Value " “ 78 Mid » ™ formerly $3.9847.98 "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S bras 9n girdles 99',. *4*® ■ King Solomon ' .had come to see for herself. ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Rfcad chapter 10 of 1st Kings in the Bible and you will find ^detailed report on King Solomon and the visiting Queen of “ 77 Area Motorists Ordered Off Road Seventeen area drivers re- ,21791 Waldron, Farmington J cently had their driver's licenses | Township; Robert Perkins, 14321 either suspended Or revoked by iTUvona,' Waterford 'Township; | the Michigan Department of and Richard Wealing, 153 Cham-State. beriain, Orion/Township. ♦ * * • -J * / ★ '* * Unsatisfactory driving ree- I Ordered^ff the road for driv-ords caused the following to j witly'a revoked license was be ordered off the road: Jamey Hudson, 999 Northfield. Tally L. Carrothers. 621 Sun-1 * / , n\ beach, and Patty Jo Ridgeway, 2536 Uttletell, both of West7 Bloomfield Township; Robert Cherry, 2485 W. Maple, and Richard Mattia, 2610 Colby, both of Bloomfield Township; and John Wilson, 27900 W. Nine Mile, and Joseph. Zink Ji/T21442 Hamilton, both of Farmington Town-’ • ship. W / W • w Also Howard Gustafson, 2523 Ojtkview, Wolverihe Lake; Jimmie .Hatley, 3030 Portman, ' Keego Harbor; Wesley Kage, 3840 Walton. Pontiac Township; and* Arthur Wass Jr., 736 Elizabeth, Rochester, Ordered to show proof pf financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: s N -Charlie McBride, 216 Central; Joseph Setina, *733 Corwin; Arthur L. James, 1679 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor; Dewey Miracle, ROUND DINING TABLE • Early American 42" round table. Salem maple finioh hardwood construction, INevamsr* plastic m charge It Quaint, colorful cricket styling! Gracefully fash-ioned in hardwood with Sale|A maple finish, (lotion covered back, seat cushions in brown, green print. CAPTAIN'S CHAIR END STEP TABLE Early American Discount Sale True Early American styling in this simple and e.... fortable mate's chair. High-back design, in hardwood with rich Salem maple finish. 35" high; soot 17*17" CRICKET ROCKER Early American Discount Sale Construction Unit J Names Inspectors j LANSING (AP)—'The appointment of seven safety inspectors has been announced by the' State Construction 'Safety Corn- Solid maple coleoial style occasional table. Measures 25" long, 17" wide, 33" high. 1488 m ■ (.hnrtr It Traditional favorite of old coo captains! It’s roomy, comfortable, and ruggedly bpilt of Salem maple finish, hardwood. Measures 33” high, has llkfr* seat. Graceful Early American styling, supoyb comfort! Sturdy hardwood, warm Solent maple /imfh. Brown, green colonial print cotton back, seat 'oushions. 22*18”, 34V4" high. GOSSIP BENCH Delightful for the Early American room! Solid maple. Measures" 30" x!6"x29" high* * 23!!. OPEN A Kmart CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY . . . v . . NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR 30 DAYS^^ ^ 3-GLOBE ' Named were Clair Anjlrewi ' of Leslie. David Dortnell, Lansing: Richajd Julin. Detroit; Robert North, Highland Park; W. R. Smyth, Saginaw: James Waldron, Hazel Park, and Albert WiUette, Marquette. * * * I The inspectors will evaluate safety practices on construction I projects throughout the* state | and will assist contractors in i providing and maintaining effective safety programs. Charge It at Kmart FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! Snail Zara- Bagrat fratzar! Nrfsct hr fnuiliM who #•* i frsstsr at wont more room (or Ircsh foods! Automatic Oofrsstisf Ask about aur •asy payment tarma Rofrigerator! .• Two Mmt-CwOc In Tfiys! • Two PnnWs Vofotobio Ofowersl 13 cm. ft. Hot Yoluao *2995® i amplctCi ELECTRIC Ft 4 2521 COMPANY 925 W. Morou EARLY AMERICAN POLE LAMPS! With Hobnail Glass Shades Charge It Early American chjmney lamps with milk-i-^ white hobngil glass shades, driaple center and i£ MARBLE BASE HURRICANE' 6.66 Auibor or blue quilled . glow 30" lamp with rich-looking marble bate. WOOL BLEND OVAL RUG Early ■ . American Discount Sale __ ____ Charge It "Americana" brgided rag . . . a perfect choice for Early American rooms. A husky blend of Rayon and Wool. It's oval shaped, 9*12* roopi sise in your. choice of colors .. I Reversible for added wear and less cleaning! In clear poly bog . TV CLEARARCE SALE! All 1964 Televiaion sets, color and hlack and white - Console and Portablea — Now at a new low price! 19" ZENITH TV WITH STAND 1501* Hand’ wired chassis • 17,500 volt picture power • Bonded Ciholem picture glass • Zenith quality. 5?x 3" speaker ■ Dl-*pole Antenna. G. E. 11” PORTABLE TV 119.88 Value 8901 Charge it! Weighs only 12 pounds - Earphones for private listening -Built-in Antenna •* Deluxe ■ model —‘ Rod only! .,. BUCKET BASE TABLE LAMP 666 II” tohh lamp wUh ntaplo backet born, dram shape 14" burUpibada. >' CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THURS., FRL, SAT* SON, Charge It CHOOSE FROM Antique Satin* Chromspuns Avril & Cotton Everglazes and Novelties Charge It CHOOSE FROM Antiquo Satin* romospuns Everglazeand polished cotons. Solids, stripes, prints, plaids and novelties. COMPARE AT 18*! H—Aon, elegantly tailored, eompletelv-quilu Ma Fee twin, deSbla and ktefose bad*, ahu THE ^PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1S64 THURS., FRI„ SAT. mmmmmmmmrnik BONANZA Over 300*Beautiful Bedspreads Hanging on Racks, Easy to ... All Low Discount-Priced CHOOSE FROM pi i Large Florals 1 i Small Florals. si Provincials 1 * Solid Colors tliiXHHHI I | COMPARE AT1098! Faraon. Aa.tin Lao beaapnada at Only unnaual aavinp! Popular, fern inine style in twin ar double-eiae: fitted, quilted top with ahirrod, fell flounce. Polished cotton or ahinunerinf ChromsponO acetate taffeta. Splaaby ar dainty florals. Early American provincial prints, fall ranse of COMPARE AT 12”! Decorator fabrics tailored byAustin Lee toacci___ from rayon Antique satin. Chrome pun® acetate, Avril® with cotton, Furiinf* cottons and novelty fabrics. Qailted top with thinned, raffled flounce. Piaide, printa, patterns, a rainbow of colon. Twin or double-sisa. MMB iNWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Tremendous Savings! Newest Fall Colors! 4-DAY SALE! 16-WALE CORDUROY REMNANTS Sew Children's Wear, Sportswc^tf for Fall .Velvety soft and durable cot* cotton corduroy in the newest fall tones. 10*20 yard lengths, 3641** wide. 16 wales per inch. Machine washable. You’ll love the Way it looks and wears. Save at fw-mart! r^morT—| 168 C1 Non-Run Stretch Nylon SALE! GIRLS' 7-10 and MISSES' 12-U S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHTS Jackpot Discount Day |33 Save During Jackpot Discount Days 5-PIECE PLASTIC- v-WARE ASSORTMENT Jackpot Discount Days Five big benuipe! Covered rectangular and triangular hampers, -atnrdy aiten hamper, 60-quart round waetobneket, 30-quart swing* top bin. In fade proof colon. Charge lit Jackpot Discount Day \ SHOP WITHOUT CASH - CHARGE IT! Make only small monthly payments to fit your budget. Ask for a credit application now. Charge it! In time for your winter wardrobe. Smooth fit* Upg run-reaiatant nylon tighto perfect for lounging, dancing, abating and aportawear. In Mack, royal blue, carnal, green, navy and other fashion colon. Miaaea’, 12*14;Girle\ 7*10. Children’s 44x Tights......... ,..*0 Special "Cannon" Value on Solid Color 5-TO-A-BUNDLE TERRY TOWELS 15x26” aU-parpoee cotton tarry tawdi with fringed end*, white, pink, yellow, green and bine.' One of eoch color in bundle. Shop at jK-mait today and Charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood Jackie Donatos Deer to Central Park Zoo new YORK (AP)-Mrs. John' P. Kennedy has'-ffimated two Irisk^deer to the Children’s ZaS In New York City’s Central park. * 5jd* k ./ ■ :v ,, iTARTS THURSDAY 12 NOON SHARP The deer antved Wednesday ■om the Kerinwly/ estate, “Wek->rd,” in Virginia. TJ»ey were iven to her in 1983 by Eamon e Valera, president of Ireland. ASPtf f GENUINE 'XJ f CERAMIC TILE Y 39° Sq. Ft. ' S DO IT YOURSELF! . f k We will tell you f \s, how and loon all f tools FREES in Dticnii \ 2x12 Acoustical Ut»n AUTHORIZED HUBS > had authorized a strike, g that, if the Schenectady were forced to strike, it I urge strikes at other GE ) and jdiopt where 4he has members. You^keepthepenfiie: We’ve reduced the price. Now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Same; Four Roses. New price. Lower. Why? Because we figure by giving up a few pennies profit, we’ll pickup a good many new friends. c—f TH& PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Ask Felony Charge in Youth Stabbjbgs DETROIT d.. Ut.’WS PM. 1 1 1 075 W. Huro Phone 334-9957 k If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! SCHiENEOrADY, Ry. (AJ>) —The Genehd Electric Co, and A Mod of {he^ International Un»t» Of Electrical porters reached agreement deny today In a dilute over a pay plaqto avert a possible iiauonwide ■trike against GE, by, the union. Negotiators worked tot the flhu deUQs of a new pad about an horn- after (he midnitht deadline set by tne company. GB had threatened to cgocel a $60-Uillion modernization < program faere if this 1UE did not accept a new pay schedule* for piecework employes. ’ ■■ c-yjk»a* The union had charged that GE plan to switch about one-third of the plant’s 9,000 employes from their piece - work 0tes to Jeaser straight-hourly wages violated GE-IUE contracts. The ‘company contended that the piece-work rates were pricing Jt out of competition with foreign manufacturers and other doinaptic firms. HOURLY PAY y Under the new pact, ail employes would be on a straight-«wrly pay system. The former pfree-rate worker! would receive compensatory “transition-jjMpwances.’’ * T* company agreed to put at least 250 workers on pieee-work rates on each anniversary of the sighing of the agreement. A GE spokesman said 'the future piece - w6rk employes would be governed by “procedures designed to prevent the deterioration of incentive ap* iliCations which occurred in the last’’ • Jjfcr , % I The agreement, which must E spokesmen as “a land-’ jn company-labor rela- The union’s GE- conference To Be Sold * from the truck in front of the store. r 'Choose from 16x20x1 these 3 most / 16x25x1 wanted sizesL) 20x20x1 Size 20x25x1*’ only 36* r; Buy your season's supply now at this tremendous discount! ONLY WHILE 6,000 LAST AT EACH K-MART New advance in furnace filter*! Hexachlorophene-treated to resist fungus and bAfettriA* GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1064 ★ WUR CHOICE p Spartan TOMATO CATSUP MIX or MATCH* Spartan FRUIT COCKTAIL CORN FED PORKERS LEM CENTERS Foodland's COMPLETE AD PRICES on SALE 7 FULL DAYS tlpSNmi * YOU* CHOICE* POTATOES SPARTAN MO CAM ..sBeans HYGRADE’s Pre Cooked SEMI- | WWIELESS 1 T SLICES UNITE POTATOES BEANS £ fresh produce ★ CHERRY, or APPLE SEALTESTORNYE SPARTAN ” MR. G CEDARGREEN HALF A GOLDEN FREHCH RED HALF NM6MINE FRIES Raspberries 39? m iott ^Me- ■tHP pound West Virginia OLD FASHION HOMEMADE SLICED FRESH / SEMI-BONELESS HAMS SPARE- RIBS A SIDE PORK/ 691 39£ 3~1## 391 ifl Ever vat ■ crust made from chocolate cookie crttmbo gs • base for cheese cake? '|y , 2 (15% oz.) Cans spaghetti with ground beef Cover onions with cold water and bring to a boil. Reduce beat and cook gently for SO minutes. Drain. Cool. Cut off ends and peel..Scoop out center leaving shell. BIG1 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 medium bananas, all-yellow — Add pudding mix and cinnamon to milk and mashed banana in'bowl. Mix slowly with rotary beater until smooth. Pour into 6 sherbet dishes; chill several hours. Whip cream with-sugar, cocoa and vanilla until soft peaks form; spoon onto pudding. Slice the 4 bananas lengthwise, then into thirds crosswise. Insert banana slices into each dessert. Garnish.with walnuts, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Fried Vary your lisual breakfast pattern by occasionally transforming the expected bowl of hot cereal into -golden brown Farina Burger*. * * W * To turn out this pleasant surprise rapidly on a busy day, prepare a bath of cereal a day ahead. Chill .it overnight in an empty vegetable can. Next morning cut the farina into slices, dip it in egg mixture, then fry till crisp and tipped with brown. Syrup and jam toppings are good accompaniments. Farina Burgers 2% cups wafer ■A teaspoon salt y» cup farina, tain or malt flavored .1 egg . 1 tablespoon milk , 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Bring water to a rapid boll;, add salt Foot farina into boiling water slowly, stirring constantly. Keep stirring and let cook 1 minute. Pour into one well-oiled Chill until firm. Refhqve cereal from cain in one piece;, cut into 8 even slices. Combine egg and -milk; beat with fork. Melt butter or margarine In fry (fen. w.: ★ ★ Dip farina slices into egg mixture, drain and pan fry over moderate heat until crispy brown on first side; turn slices and brown on second side. Serve with butter and syrup or marmalade.. Yield: 8 dices or >4 servings. Saves Space If the oranges to make the same amount of juice .were shipped as oranges instead of as frozen juice — ten times the refrigerated shipping splice would be needed ... yet frozen concentrated orange juice, when reconstituted for serving, supplies the same amount of vitamin C and vitamin A in the diet that an equal amount of just-squeezed juide gives. WBHnf-jtrfi ■f/1 /- /$ *>$$£■ HfjFi ' ; ' i PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM! Drink Milk} the Vitality Beverage! It’e your ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright . and in tl»e fun genie all day long. So heed the cheer tor mil*-"put vitality on your, teaml” BUY EXTRA MILK FOR THI WEEKEND woage/frsm ths dairy farmer members of American dairy association Haddock fillets are excellent to use in making fish chowder; j for seasoning a Scandinavian way, add minced fresh dill. | Buttered Bread Tops a Cheese Dish Let’s try something new in main dishes —a tempting casserole in the Swiss style, .featuring twonatural flavor companions, onion and Swiss cheese. This Continental Cheese Casserole is hearty and appetizing, the kind of dish you’ll relish on a crisp fall day. Its fragrance speaks of good things like onion soup and Swiss fondue, -Co is a less days, but tbs family will enjoy having R any time. Nut-sweet Swiss cheese and pung&it onions blend, harmoniously with creamy celery soup ai cooked eggs. Bits of gr per and pimiento add colors and extra this one-dish meal, thanks to the generous amount of shredded Swiss cheese and hard-cooked eggs, It’s a study in contrast . .'. mild and sharp flaVdrs, creamy and crunchy textures. Slip'' the haking dish under the long. enough to at the CHEESE CASSEROLE - Please your family these bHsk fall days with Continental Cheese Casserole, a savory, creamy Mend of Swiss cheese', onions sad eggs. With a crisp green salad and milk to drink, it’s a balanced, though meatless me*L Vi cup milk t’tablespoons chopped green PW ' I 2 tablespoons chopped | pimiento • /' Vi teaspoon pepper * » 1 tablespoon butter, softened 8 thin slices French bread In a skillet meR butter ; add onions and saute until tender but not brtwn. Spread over Bottom of casserole; top with ~ layer of egg slice#; then with Swiss cfieeae. Combine soup, milk, green pepper; pimiento and popper;;; stir until staooth. Four over1 casserole. Butter bread; overlap slices on top of casserole. Bake 30 minutes in 350-degree oven.' Place under broiler toi brown bread. Makes .44 servings. jcfcwf Super Morkef |%fWr Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Sal. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Prices Subject to Market Chang* POTATOES:50-1.49 Farm Fresh Grade A Size Extra Largo 40LIMN B 8 Farm Frash OVEN READY . OVEN READY TURKEYS 39'b Grade T Skinless 3 lbs. FOR SSL Rtt DOGS 09 I'toKHPROPUttl Red Farm Fresh Dressed Dressed J || STEWERSIS . Grade T Large CHUNK iilmm29 GRAPES Calif. 2 SwMflfce mmm HEAD LETTUCE EACH 19' I Jonathan APPLES POTATOES^' 4 £35' U.S. No. I Mich. 25 * 79* GREEN PEPPERS FARM FRESH Finis 26 Fresh, Meaty SALT qq POBIC051 Fresh Oven-Ready ROCK HENS SMOKED PICNICS ss 29 smsme39& >. busiil; PORK SAUSAGE Grade I Roll 3£*1 Beef Pot ROAST U.S. ^Choice GROUND BEEF Froth 2t 79* ROUND STEAK U.S. Choice > i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Entire Breakfast Bakes While You Dress H cup light raisins. y< cup butter or margarine Bake smoked butt in slow oven (38 degrees) until done, about 4b minutes per pound or until roast meat “thermometer reaches internal temperature Of 170 degrees. (See label for weight). Combine orange Juice, honey or con syrup, sugar and allspice. Bring to bail; bell 5 minutes. Save Vi of the syrup and use to bastei the smoked butt during 8w list 8 minutes ceektag time, . Arrange sweet potatoes is 1% quart cess e.r o 1 e ; top with orange sections andtfttoini. Add butter or margarine to remain-ing hot. syrup; pour over sweet potatoes. Covep. . Smoked pork shoulder butt and .sweets temptingly glased With a spicy oraiwS saucp is priced for family budget meals. It is so driidptn and attractive, guests would bays no idea it’s Sfudgetpricod. . If you are not acquainted with boneless, smoked pork shoulder butt; you've been missing some tasty food. It is a shoulder cut which has been carefully cured, richly smoked, boned and rolled, weighing one to four pounds. Orange-Glazed Smoked - Shoulder Butt and Sweet Potatoes I (2.to 2Vfr pound) smoked boneless pork butt 1 cup ofange juice H cup honey or light corn syrup . Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon allspice 3 cans (1 pound, 10 ounces each) sweet potatoes in-Y heavy syrup, drained , Ai cup orange sections 4 When you hear the' b-r-r-i-n-g of (he alarm, are you,a.Turn-Over Topsy o/ do you hop out of bed with a smile? : Let’s s hare an important secret about this getting-up business. To make it easy, to mam yo u r grooming worth-whir and for a glowing you all' morning, start the day with g well-balanced, nutritious break- ' i. teaspoon salt 4 cups cold water, Place oats and salt in 3-quart casserole. Add water and stir/ slightly'; cover and cook in pre-h e a t e d moderate oven (175 degrees) about 8 minutes, ,Stir before driving. Makes 6 servings . * Baked Sausage Links Place 12 pork sausage links itrshallow baking-pan. Bake in preheated moderate oven- (375 degrees) about 8 minutes. Turn occasionally. Makes 6 servings. Apricot-Raisin Coffee Cake Pas lOWroz. pkg. coffeh cake easy mix 1 egg, unbeaten % cup milk Vt cup ^chopped dried apricots 2 tablespoons raisins . »Put egg, milk, apricots and raisins into large bag of mix. Squeeze upper part of bag to force air out. dose top of bag by holding tightly between thumb and index finger.-With bag resting on table, mix by working bag vigorously with fingers.- (Mix about 40 seconds j or until egg Is completely! blended.) Squeeie bag to empty batter into special aluminum foil pa a 'contained i a package (Do apt grease pan.) Sprinkle topping contained in smaller hag evenly aver batter. Bake In preheated moderate oven There are many breakfast patterns whiph make meal plan* ning fun said easy! ’(hie quick and easy pattern consists of frut, cereal and milk; another, fruit, egg, coffee cake and milk. A third, fruit, cereal, Sausage and egg, toast, milk. , Count the calories aad any J one of these can bo fitted into ! the day's meals without exceeding the “ealerie speed \ The practice of marinating | meat in wine and herbf to-insure tenderness and added flavor was going on long before I cook books were written. But it it still an effective method, and it has gained social status along iriUL being downright practical,. gundy or Claret, as the mealtime beverage. Marinated Meat Loaf V4 clip California Rose, Sauterne or Chabiis 2 cups loft, stale bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten % cup milk * 1% pounds ground lean ORANGE-GLAZED — For fine fall and winter fare, serve orange-glazed smoked butt with sweet potatoes It’s budget-priced for family meals, delicious and attractive enough for company meals. Don't Overcook! Scallops usually need no more than 4 to 5 minutes of simmering in 'order to be cooked through and. tender; overcook- Wine Witj^Melon Chill a bottle of sauterne and pour sopre of the wine over cantaloupe ball;; ja£.' inm* serving. Serve the rest of the wine' with the dessert. 'Bake in slow oven (28 degrees) until well heated, 8 minutes. Uncover. Spoon over potatoes if desired, and bake 15 qiinutes longer. Yield: 6 to ft servings. chuck or round '• 3 or 4 "tablespoons finely . chopped green or mild ontoe 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle 1V4 cups grajed American cheese - >*•. . 'Combine all ingredients until kail blended. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Pack mixture into a lightly greased bread loaf pan about, 10x5x3 inches. Rake m a moderate oven (350 derate F.) abjout IMi hours. Makes S servings. When ground meat is Used hi a recipe, the tenderizing factor' is not so important, but the seasoning needs special attention. This new recipe for meat loaf applies the marinating principle to ground meat because all ingredients ere mixed long in advance A cooking and refrigerated for several-hours or overnight to develop the very desirable flaVor, litre are some.new and fun' ideas to get started. Experiment with breakfast cooked in the'oven, on top of the range, in the broiler or -poured /from a ready-to-eat cereal box. Brepkfaet can be speedy, varied and a treasured beginning to (he day’s aettvitin : -Let’s start withjsvee breakfasts. Here’s one fnht cooks Itself while you’rethe shower or getting.dressed. Orange Juiee/ . Oven-Cooked/Oatmeal Baked Sauaage Links Apricot-Raisin Coffee Cake ing toughens this shellfish. prices you pay are. most reasonable. For example, this week Savon offers Kleenex, Charmin napkins, Hunt’s Tomato Sauce and Del Monte Catsup -—all for‘7creach with coupons! These are the brands you respect and want Lodi to Savon for. leadership in low prices. Shop af Savon and take advantage of everyday low prices — Yith-oui sacrificing quality* in the fodds you buy. Savon has all the good foods you - want for your family, and the This thorough seasoning carries Its own reward; the meat loaf Is as good cold as it is n. Jtok To accent its flavor — and ttndd style to the whole meal -I serve glasses of a red dinner wine, such as California Bur- eiHTU in"* Cham"" I MAP*11** i ^MUUUUU IS . THI WHITS OR PASTEL Kleenex Tissues OVEN BREAKFAST — Let ybur breakfast 1 at the same temperature and will be done in bake while you’re takipg e shower and dress- 8 minutes, tog. Oatmeal, sausages and coffee cake cook Wm *> vXbrf 0rnstxong rttr LINOLEUM RUGS *395 RUBBER BASE Hygrode Shortening Cen 4© LAD. LINDA ENRICHED _ OM Mm Sliced Round Bread ^ 24 SRECIAL LA9EL *»c SIZE JURE m - Crest Toothpaste ^-49 FEATURING DIAMOND’DELIGHT ' MBUB, Quaker Maid Ice Creom ^‘ 7/ JUST REEL ano;eai' am 4|A( Golden Ripe Bananas 2u» 2t • You've seed It on the' Dertny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wide roils for virtually seamless floor ■ beauty. • /• Nubbly textufed, siMace hides heel and scuff mdrkS. -•Coma in for free estimate. 'free!m 24-page color book- B1 let of decorating ideas featuring in-BjHT; ternational rooms Wmtmm Rom the Armstrong Wodd.of GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AQC patterns iq. f VINYL ASBESTOS ■" •. pet. to f e carton. 9“k9* ^ f/*«. ARMSTRONG INLAID T«r' • I*. Cottage Cheese Inferior Design. FRONT DOOR PARKING icy ^4nJ. •'tiLiicimU ! f FRESH PICNIC CUT - Pork Roast 29‘ LEAN ANO MEATY Rll , Center Cut Pork Ckops > #9‘ Chicken Backs 5 L 79‘ ROAST OR FRY - Turkey Drumsticks V 29‘ Lean Span Ribs u 39* Skinless Franks £ 39* nu, - 3,v! U.S. NO. 1. Sin 'K MICHIGAN Potatoes *77* THR PONTIAC PR^SSr.THURSDAY, OCtOBflR 1, 1964 ROAD IMPROVEMENT STARTED ^ Sol D. Lomeraon (right), chairmanof the Oakland County Road Commission, looks over maps of the Bogie Lake Road resurfacing project with White Lake Township officials. Shown with LonWrson are (from left) Clerk iVMinaitf C. Vetter, Deputy Treasurer Marganw Linton. Trustee Walter H. Weinman and Supervisor Edward Cheyz. The $174,000 project, which started recently after nearly-S$/years of planning; will run from M-59 to Cooley Lake Road, a distance of 3.6 miles. Taybr Reds Far From Win Managers Pick VP CHICAGO (A?' ** iehn M.| -BALTIMORE, Mr (AP)-Dr. fatriaijche of East posing Ado,f KatzeneUenbogen, 63, an Mich., was elected a regional! . r„_,nv vice president of the *Ioter-fart hijtorlan who ** G«rm«ny Refugee, Hktoriqn D1m CoN,. for Pr.«hool* kins University, and a former WESTERVILLE, Ohio .(A — Vassar College faculty member, Two dozen 4-year-olds Will go * Otterbein College next fall. PH |_____„ The attpniey general is the, They’lT attend special preschool national City Managers Assocla- In 103$ as a refuge* because Of chief lawWorcement office^ of classes to be ^offered hythe. college’s education department. SAIGON, South Viet Nanr (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Maxwell O. Taylor said today the Communist'Viet Cong has never been so far from a military victory hi Sbuth Viet Nam “and their men must........ ust know it." Taylor told a news conference, however, that there is a serious government problem and indi-cated that die question whether dUp/crisis will'jie resolved Still isopen. / The ambassador said the.elab-gram developed with JJ-S. aid cannot be used effectively unless a strong '.''government emerges, -supported by the population. He said if it does, the military problem may take of itself. • DENIES RUMORS Taylor denied rumors (hat .US. -Special Forces officers working with mountain tribesmen had been behind the recent abortive revolt id the Ban Me Thuot area of tpe Central highlands. Calling such rumors' outright lies, Taylor said in'fact a few American officers had been held captive by the rebels and that American officers played a major role in ending the revolt without further bloodshed. World Hows Roundup Sukarno Ends 'Successful' Russia Visit MOSCOW (AP) - President is left for Sukarno ,of Indonesia left Geneva today aftcro twoKlay ; visit to Moscow which he said “ended in tbd greatest sue- Jg—- ' JNBiir Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutlon remained behind, musibly.tb conclude an arms/deal with the Soviet Union. / Indonesian sources -said Wednesday they expected Sukarno’s rarit to lead to more Soviet mraa sales for Indonesia’s campaign against Ma- Soviet President Aifcstas -I. Mikoyan, who saw Sukarno off at the airport, said Sukarno’s talks with Premier. Khrushchev showed the two nations “have a great deal in common. i/nITED NATIONS (AP) —A U.N. subcommittee says the United States is moving Anglican (Western) Samoa too slowly toward aelf-govemment and independence. It urged immediate steps to speed up the process. - The report to the General Assembly’s 24-nation special com-' mittee on colonialism was adopted two weeks ago and made public Wednesday. The subcommittee concluded 'that the UnltedStates had taken “insufficient measures’’ toward self-government and independ- ence I lands. for the South Pacific is- is needed by h its expiration. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—The with the measure in bill form, Laotian government is \ with- Parliament has to approve it dr drawing -its ambassador-* from face a confidence vote North Viet Nam but says the Moro’s government, move is not a diplomatic break1 -l . . , with the Communist regime. 1 Evaluating the Viet Craig military situation, the ambassador said “despite their desperate efforts, despite long years of war and violence and heavy support given to them by their masters in Seating and Hanoi, today are militarily fartjpr from success than ever and their men must know it." Explaining this, the former chairman of the U.S.* Joint Chiefs of Staff said there has been a great strengthening of government forces and that; while the Viet Cong is Stronger too, their increase could not match the .government upswing. Wednesday Nazi persecution, died Tuesday. I the United States Finer Flavor-. . . .Tender Goodness SK Round ft Sirloin I Chib Lean Tender Juicy RIB STEAK Juicy QV t T-BONE STEAKS Bazley Famous Loan Supreme • Hade Cal Pork Chops, • Fresh lass Vtri Patties. .68 9 Grade 1 Frithl Polish or ttaBaa Sausage VEAL STOKS'Sl Tender Tasty Turkey Drumsticks YOUR CHOICE Buy Now and Sava! lbs. ss Sliced Bacon $1 Boiling Beef . Doubles Bison Record Who'll Translate Urdu Prince Souvanna Phouma, the LONDON (OPD — The London . _____ , v | GILLETTE, Wyo. Uf) — Yqu tourist board without a greai neutralist premier, toldthe Na- migln cafo him Buffalo-Bill Ba- Lense of loss said yesterday it tinnal Ascpmhlv Wednesday T ____,__1. . . . . 1 BAZIEY MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 tjonal Assembly Wednesday now Gillette rancher, has lost one of its employes, a1 mat he would ask Ambassador gg| bison in a single day— girl who could, .translate from .Thao Feng, to return from1 exactly twic* the number Buf- Urdu into Swiss German and itono!. Thao Peng is a member falo Bi,| ^ kUledjn a day to Swiss German into Urdu. She of the pro-Communist Pathet j,js nickname. Basolo raises married someone from Louisi-Lao Souvanna said if he re- bison and ^ ^ meat ana. /, ^ . fused to return, he would be dis- ___________. __ .....___________________-------------- mined. nI >•' ... 78 North. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . OfMoJFrida^ Evenings 'til 9 P.M. . Thin Ad In Effect Both Stores, 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. -Souvaftna’s neutralist-right-wing coalition government has ! charged that North -Vietnamese J troops are fighting in Laos alongside the Patbet Lpo. North! Viet Najn has denied this. | ROME (AP) — Premier Aldo j Moro’s government converted a j disputed decree boosting Italy's sales tax into a parliamentary hill Wednesday night to force I balky legislators to act on the1 measurer . j World's Leading Magnavox Dealer SEE THE WORLD SERIES )N COLOR on this MAGNIFICENT Magnavm ASTRO-SONIC COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" Moro received a setback last week when the Senate ‘approved a Communist motion halting discussion of the decree raising tiie tax from 3.3 per cent to 4 per cent.. Parliament’s approval Resembled/ Princet Charles Sign on Pub Was a Flub Thrilling, true to life color TV with 82 channel VHF-UHF tuning! plus six speakers, Colorcast indicator, Stereo and Monaural FM-AM Radio-Amplifier and exclusive Micromafic. Record Player with 1.0 years Diamorid Stylus Guarantee,.. Solid...state, circuitry makes; this-superb set amazingly trouble-free! 5 Year Warranty on Solid State Circuitry Parts. *795 LONDON (A-A pub sign “Prince of Wales” has been beheaded because the nub sign prince looked too much like the real Prince of Wans. The pah named the Prince of Wales recently put up a bright new sign outside its premises in suburban Thornton Heath. DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, 1-YEAR HOME SERVICE & l -YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED No down poymtnt Required Then someone walled that the sign resembled 16-year-old Prince Charies-with a Rolling Stones haircut. The Rolling Stones are a British beat group with hair even shaggier than the Beatles. * * Or A . it Law and convention prohibit pub or other commercial i from i concerns from Bring likenesses of living members of the - royal family in advertising. ORDERED 17 DOWN* A spokesman for the brewery owning the pub said: “One of our directors visited the public house and decided that the sign mjtyit conceivably look—to aonM persons—like the present Prince of Wales., So we ordered it down.” The old sign went back g, It no *Mm h»t J the name'. , “I’m really choked (saddened),’’ said the publican, Harry . North. “It was a wonderful sign and a.credit to the pub.” O it it ' .. The new sign was painted by London artist David Portch. POSTAGE STAMP He aaid, “I painted , the sign from a postage stamp miniature of King Edward VD which was dons’ in 1980, .and I don't think it bears any likeness to the present Prince of Walsa." Prince Charles does wear his hair long—but nothing like ag tong as the Rolling Stpoes. Magnavox 82 CHANNEL UHF-VHF 23" TV This compact 23" TV receives . all stations in area, UHF-VHF, and can be Used anywhere, in USA. Brilliant 280 sq. ft. pic* ture. In warm maple finish. ' No down payment required Magnavox 19" PORTABLE TV This top performing full transformer powered portable with all 82 channel ' ■ UHF-VHF tuning, gives picturt clar-ity that "Will amaze you. Automatic fine tuning. A classic in slim trirn lightweight design. Downtown Pontiac Store . 27 S, Saginaw $t-^E,30T68 ' 'a ■ Pontiac Mall Store Elizabeth Laky and Telegraph Rd.—682^ ............... ^ ,0422 ' Use Your Chaiga'6-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan ^'\SipRi-:; tr->ZWM^ P—e the Pontiac press, Thursday, October i, mo Tdvum CuMWv Sr Iifti UCA^W GLASBAKE by "JEAMETTI" BAKEWARE • 1-Qt. Controls w/Cover • 8" Square Coke Dish • 2-Qt. Casserole w^Cover • Loaf Pan • 2'i-Qt. Utility Dish . • Partitienod Veg. Diih SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 97c ea. BAKEI SERVEI AND STORE! loautlfully decorated j ovenwore with original "Colonial Americana" design \ by Currier A lve*l Oven-heat protected, moket food ij look and tests more appetizing! Buy a complete set. !j for $31 DISH DRAINER «d BOARD SET (Reports Fluctuate on India Disaster Toll as Army Rushes Aid NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Indian Acmy rushed food by helicopter and . rescuers by rood and boat today to the aid , of an estimated 80,000 persons marooned by a dam burst that sent a 10-foot wall of Water crashing down on the sleeping town of Macherla, in southeast India. Estimates of the dead fluctu--a ted widely in the confusion and communications breakdown foK lowing the disaster, believed the worst of its kind in India. • /l . Irrigation Ministry sources said that according to unofficial estimates reaching them, more than 1,000 persons perished when the wall of water surged through See Plans Going Well Tor Election LANSING (AP) - The State Elections Division reports it finally is becoming caught up after the confused primary and is getting on well with advance planning for Die Nov. 8 general electkm. -“Our desks are flhally getting cleared off and we seem to be in pretty good shape,’’ said Robert Montgomery, state elections director. ★ Montgomery said 34 of the state’s S8 counties have submitted proofs of their ballots, as required by law. Plans are going ahead, meanwhile, for aoihe 30 to 50 election schools to be held throughout the state. “We only found mostly minor errors fat the ballot samples submitted so far," he said. NAME PREFIXES Several counties, he said submitted ballots with candidates on the Freedom Now party ticket incorrectly listed with the prefix of “Dr.” or “Rev.” before their names. These were ordered removed. The election schools won’t be as much of a chore as they stare before the priihary when 97 were conducted by the elections division. These are conducted at the request of county and city clerks and some of the larger townships. ~~ * * * Montgomery estimated his men trsveled some 12.000 miles throughout the state to conduct the schools of instructions for local precinct workers . and election officials before the primary.' the town of 25,000 in Andhra Pradesh State after a rain-swollen reservoir t1 bjjrst . early Wednesday. . . However, the limes of India reported a death toll of 200 for all of Andhra Pradesh. With six states' of northern India already suffering from devastating floods, the southern state was hit by 10 inches of late monsoon rains in three days, flooding the Krishna and smaller rivers. At least 30 drownings outside of the iMacherla area have' been re-ported to New Delhi. I The chief minister of Andhra {Pradesh, BrahmanandaReddy, | said he thought tip death toll I in Macherla “ntay be 150 or thereabouts.” Ita said that the state capital, Hyderabad, still was not in direct touch with the I stricken city. I Army units' were reported to. have reached the stricken hill town 140 miles southeast of Hy-1 derabad and were rescuing sur- vivors fram . treetops and the roofs of houses sti)l standing. *■'. * *... * ’ Survivors told a tale of horror. A0 least one and possibly two large irrigation dams buret during the night. The water Joined the flood waters of two overflowing rivers in the vicinity, and the combined waters swept down on Macherla. The huge wave hit about 8 a.m. It swept through the sleeping town, drowning people in their beds, destroying flimsy huts and washing Sway-cattle and bogies. PARLIAMENT REPORTS Before the Macherla disaster, litigation Minister K. L. Rao told Parliament the floods ip Northern India had killed 145 persons, washed away 2,800 head of cattle and affected 6.5 million inhabitants of 18,000 villages. cropland were under water, t Ion that has caused hunger in mud of India, toadied off food riots and caused a crisis for the gonarnment of Mm' Minister Laf Bahadur Sbastri. * ‘ * :★ . . * Officials estimated that the floods have caused more than $84 million in damage in. the states of AndhraJPradeah, Utah, Rajas tar Pradesh, Punjab, Rajastan, Delhi, Assam and Bihar. Rao said 3 million acres of Maw riots were reported Wednesday, in villages north of Bombay where there are acute shortages of sugar and cooking oil. ... * ' • SIGN AGREEMENT The United States, which has been pouring 600,000 tons of wheat a month Into India agreed Wednesday to keep the flow coming through next Jjm*. The United States signed an agreement to sell India 4 mil-I lion tons pfwheat- 300,000 tone [of rice and 75,000 totp of soy. beta oil for $816 million under I the Fond-for-Peace -program. ; Along the Andhra Pradesh coast at Kakinada, there was ■till no word on, the fate of tt missing fishing hoeta with nearly 500 men aboard. An air-sea search in the Bay of Bengal ad far had turnra up only two boats of the fleet diet was scheduled to return yf swirr / BINOCULARS *39,50 rooturing o Lifetime ' Ogee Mon., Pif. 'til 9 tna ow> otmt asow, EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W.’ Harm St. FE 5-6615 wS PAS t TAN • FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES • FIRST QUALITY-LOW COST Mfil mil i E ni mnyAJ YiiiaiScoop I SPARTAN BRAND WHITE LATEX WALL PAINT SELLING EVERY DAY AT.SPARTAN FOR 2.97 GAL Fabuloui Spartan qualltyl Easy to apply, tovan ’ rgsl »v#nly, imoothiy. 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LONG-WEARING! • TERRIFIC SAVING! * SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 6.97 Choose from a quality selection el good-looking action- bombersl Expanded vinyl shell looks like real leather! Frame knit collar and cuffs. Just wipe dean with damp dathl Sizes 36 to 46. | FAMOUS McOKAW-EDISON APPLIANCES! DELUXE AUTOMATIC Fingertip Push-Button Steam & Dry Iron Pop-Up Toaster •lack! White! Toni 3-way swWu, 3 plastic Met*, sednff-ac1^ height adiustment, fell IM'V DOWNTOWN (jSafeeN.) WO 1-1101 Ywtl |S?l. fHW NtttMlt ItilAitJ THE PdNTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY«J0^OBER More Sophisticated Soldier Replacing Old Commando , By SAM MORTON ti. BRAGG, N.C. (API -The U.S. Army U weeding out the old-fashioned commando-type soldier for Cold War duty and replacing him with a specially trained, more sophisticated - “The new man is still a commando, a free-fall parachutist, a hand-to hand fighter if necessary,^ says Maj. Gen. William P Yarborough, who commands the John P. Kennedy Center for Special Werfare and .its special jtffipol. “But he is also a dedicated, Sincere person with an intimate knowledge of the people in the country to which he is assigned. He’s the type who reflects the bes^-the Free world is trying to put across,” added Yarborough. This, said Yarborqugh, U'the major change that years of Gold War experience have made in training military, personnel aL the center tor duty In Viet Npm, Laos, Latin America and other places where Communism threatens. The center trains U.S. and allied officers in counter-insurgency, psychological operations and special warfare, though many graduates are not assigned to special forces tuiits^ ' The -school has a special six; week course . combining ' the three areas for officers and noncommissioned/ officers who advise froptune units in /Viet Nam, s froptlin The school has graduated 10.-000 Us. officers and about 2,000 a)Uea officers/rom 54 countries. |i tne officers, we stress file counterinsurgency course,” said Yarborough, “because political - and psychological insurgency is the biggest threat of Communism.” In cooperation ■ with other service schools, a special forces training group prepares enlisted men as medical, communications, weapons, demolition and intelligence specialists for the Army’s seven,, Special Forces groups or 12-man detachment? on special missions. The-center was renamed in June fol- 'the late president who said in a 1961 message to Con-grees: “We need a1 greater ability to deal with guerrilla forces, insur-” SPARTAN • FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES • FIRST QUALITY-LOW COST mas THUR.FRI.SAT. 3 BIG DAYS! SEE $ WHATU BUY! • MISSESI LADIES' SIZESI » FLAnERING SHEATHS! • EASY-CARE RAYONS! • DESIGNER-STYLED! SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 3.57 COMPLETE 2-PIECE ENSEMBLE Tht latest look! Sparkling white full blouse with Cheisoa collar, 44 sleeves! Grey manswaar jumper, smartly pin-strlpedl AN eres^a-resistant rayon. Sizes 10 to 11.’ 4 x6'*, LOOP TWEED AREA RUGS 3-SFEED, PORTABLE Hand Mixer SELLING >5 •5 SELLING EVERY DAY SELLING 1 EVERY DAY At SPARTAN fOR 7.97 J SELLING } EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 7.47 l SELLING 1 EVERY DAY AT iPAETAN FOR 6.99 I EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN AT SPARTAN FOR 4.97 FOR 3.97 One easy operation pierces, cuts and releases cent Magnet lifts M Viscose* rayon leap tweed, team becked, serged aR arounal Celorfost. Decorator ihadotl ■ * topr orinute lilt i Himedium-I6w fingertip spied controll Push-button beater release! Shock-proof motor easel Gleaming chrome nmihl Easy to dean, snap-out crumb tray. Thermostat carttroll gway from food, lifetime cutting wheel! Guaranteed for 7 moots! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A MT°10 P-M.DAILY ..SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M 1S MMT ffwis Dixie and Talpfrwph PONTIAC 2615 Dhx Avenue LINCOLN BARK • Warren and Conner DETROIT 244lj Michigan Avenue DEARBORN Gratiot and F rot ho ROSEVILLE rection, and subversion. We -must be ready now tb deal with any size of force, including small externally supported bands of men, and .we must help train local forces to be equally effective.” . .duty Voluntary Special Force! duty is volun- tary and thsrequirements rigid. An enlisted man must be 20 yars old, Airborne qualified and must' score high on physical, aptitude and Special Forces selection tests. “We take a man's combat ability for granted,” said Yarbrough. “Moire important, he must be able to instruct, eat the food of the country and have genuine sympathy for its people.” ’’ Yarborough said the Americans1 Job la not Just helping people like (the Vietnamese catch and kill1 guerrillas, but helping the country improve its* government. * economics, and social conditions. ■ “The enemies are often abstract — hunger, anger. Our soldiers must understate this to -help an emerging nation buiicb itself,*.he said., GUERRILLA LETHAL “The guerrilla is lethal if he believes fat what he’s-doing. He fights at hi* own time and place, using raids, intimidation j and sabotage. He is a victim of false indoctrination, hut. hV is not a criminal,” Yarborough I-said. “Naturally the best method to treat insurgencyisto prevent it. So we stress good national programs'geared to a people's needs; We don’t sty what is right or wrong for a govern- o ment, but warn them of things that have crumbled past governments.” Men assigned to a difficult area are taught the language, customs and history of the country. as well as guerrilla tactics and survival. communications specialist not only sends 18 to 20 coded words per minute but can help civilians' set* up a communications system. ' DEMOLITIONS EXPERT A demolitions expert also is an engineer who can deb^on- -Strate how to dig a well, repair a-roof, or build a road. All enlisted men are cross-trained In several specialities. All are taught' ambush techniques. evasion and escape methods, end how to survive off the hind-. » The center’s modern language school, headed by veteran instructorNicholas A. Hall, teaches everything from Swahili * to Burmese, and many dialects- of a number of languages, including those of the hill tribes-of Viet Nam. The center employs a number of native language' instructors and often teaches a language to an entire unit, from the truck driver to Ihe commanding offer ■ ANY LANGUAGE “As long' as a man "Can learn English", said Hall, “he can learn any other language. And we never flunk anyone.” “A soldier trained here."-said Yarborough, “is the best we ran—1 find Jo begin with. Jfien we give-him the benefit of the experience of people who’ve Been, in places like Viet Nam, May lava and Laos. “We must understand that Human aspirations form perhaps the most powerful force ofv all. We’re trying to help these people realize these aspirations and guide them in the' fight direction.” SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Contact-Its* itnses. fitttd < Oetro/t Qptometric Cm t*rm . DONALD L. GOLDEN. O.O, W«tt. D-rl / THE PftKTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t 1964 NuMc’t NWUH TNUTCW >W ”The Interns" “A Farewell To Arms” ft/ghf of Actor to Be Skk Backed Friday add Saturday 3:30 P M. to 7.30 p:M. TEENAGERS «25‘ EAGLE Starts FRIDAY YOU HAVE TO' THINK Y0UN0 y TO FEEL REAL SPRUNOI umrtDAirfBTi 2nd BIG HIT! THE RICHARD WIDMARK • SIDNEY POITIER RUSS TAAfBtYN-ROSANNA SCHIAFFWO By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer | HOLLYWOOD—Last May Joseph Cotten began work on a J movie which he expected to last j two months. He hopes to finish the job sometime this ifionth. The movie is galled “Hush . 1 . Hush, Sweet Ic h ar'lotte.’.’ That’s, the studio’s ' punctua-J tion, and I guess I you’ve heard attfcut /it. That was /the one j whic/i was supposed to repeat | Bette Davis, and 1 loan Crawford’s THOMAS /success with "Whatever Hap-_ pened to Baby Jane,’’ only Miss" j Crawford got sick and had to j be. replaced by Olivia deHavil-I land. ! Whatever happened to Joan Crawford? §he has recovered | enough to sign for another mov- i ie to start this month, “I Saw What You Did.” The man caught in the middle*, of the brannigan was amiable 1 Joe Cotten, who doesn’t seem botlfered at all. True, he has been edroing a pleasant pay-] check through the. whole distressing business. But he claims that is incidental. TUGHT TO BE SICK | Cotten took time out from Jya^ nefarious doings — he and Oti-I Via had just given Bette a knockout.- (dll- in a. scene before lunch was called. He paused to defend the actor's inherent right to get side. ' “I’ve never been able to understand this business about | 'the ‘show must go on,"’ he declared. "It’s absolute non-1 sense. People In other lines of work are allowed to be sick now 1 and then. Why. shouldn’t actors? I “If we owe anything to the '( theater — and I’ve never been i convinced of that — it is to get ; well so we can give a good performance. . 1 “Joan had to be sick — you! I can bet the insurance doctors] : would' hot have advised her replacement if she wasn’t. The only sensible thing to do was to hire, someone else, because the I company couldn’t wait for her l any longer ” • WIFE ILL l Cotten practices his preach-i ment. Last year he arid- his wife, Patricia Medina, were playing in “Calculated Risk” on Broad-| way. She had a bad case of the flu, but still wanted to. do the play. . “I wouldn't let her do it,” he I. skid. “And I can tell you this: I ] would much rather make love to, her on the stage than to her | understudy." * •«—— I Knocking on the nearest j wood. Cotton admitted that he ! himself has never missed a curtain although there have ] been nights when he didn’t feel { up to snuff. He has been absent I on only ohe movie. “That was a Western at Universal some gears' ago,’’ / he recalled. “I had a,back injury in the' middle of it and they had to. suspend production for/two or three .weeks." , ; • DECEMBER OPENING Aa for “Hush . A Hush,” he , reported that it is moving right I will be finished in time’for a director Robert Al j alortg with its new costar and (December opening. Producer- to qualify it for Ihe To Attend CD Confab |J«g' ■* ft • -f |OCt. 7-1. . 1 / ■ j Assistant City Manager John1 F. Reineck, who ia also city, Marconi fir at succeeoea in civil defense director, will at- sending signals ecrosa the tend a state conference-of CD lantlc Ocean op Defc, U, iwi- W | -EVENTS- Li 1 Sunday, October 4 . MIXED SCOTCH FOURSOME CALLOWAY HANDICAP - $6.00 Par Team HELEN BARKER - Chairman [~2] vSunday, October 11 FATHER & SON tournament 11-HOLE ALTERNATE SHOTS 1st Flight Under 12 Yfirs of An 2nd Flight 12 to 21 Yoarsof Agd * TEAM"$6.00—Chairman - GLEN HARMING SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCTOBER V 7-18 CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP SC-HOLE MEDAL PLAY 1st FLIGHT SCRATCH 2nd FLIGHT ATTESTED HANDICAP ENTRY FEE $0.00 SS.M GOLF FEES -$2.00 PRIZES GUS KRAhllTIS —Choirman MOREY’S mnWeeUI^Oaad PERMANENT CLUB TBOHIV GOLF COUNTRY 1 CLUB Oiaimim Offer You the Largest Selection of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV In This Area. A Choice of Modern, Provincial - Colonial - You Ngme It • > We Have It! RCA COLOR TV RCA VICTOR Entertainment Center NeU) Vista | 8-SPEAKER all-chammil color TV I . STEREO f FM-AM and FM I STEREO RADIO L—— _____________J. 120-Watts Peak Power f I THESE 4 BEAUTIFUL PLACE MATS ARE YOURS FREE FOR LOOKING AND LISTENING DURING RCA VICTOR W|EK I HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00—SAT. TIL 6:00 LOW LOW PRICES NOTHING ADDED BUT SALES TAX FMYE Ml Orchard Lk. An. FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR unit nun M Mom. TO PAY 1 ••v'V .*_• ; ■ | TH8f POOTI AQFREB&r THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1964 bw-9 . Yanks Tante , Champagne s on Ice Greeo B«y*to make use of those receivers." 1 ByTheAssoctated Pre*» . ’ .sr'. u'vi, ' DICK. GRIFFITH The cork 'screws are out and Pontiac the champagne’s on ice. Today ★ I couldbe the day ibr Phil Linz to “What I have to say about ihe Lions, you couldn’t put into toot his/ harmonies again and print,so it be best Isay nothing.'’ , I this time he can play Yankee BOB RAMSAY Doodle'Dandy. Birmingham I The New York Yankees are ir ^ ’. | oo the threshold of their 26th “There's nothing with the Lions that a good game American League .pennant founder their belts and lew breaks wouldn’t core. I’m with day after a twi-night double- them all the way to the title in December and they better header sweep against Detroit believe they can win it.’’- . cut the magic number over the JARVIN LOTES I idle Chicago White Sox to two. Waterford The scores were 74 and 114. ■- . ' • it irit 'Another sweep against ttie Ti- ' OS, I*lay again until Lions to the title.” --------jr*— | the cHncMtig party BOB GIBSON | The fining tiu the low point | drop five straight '/ • ■ Rochester of the Yankee season and the j ^ I club seemed to jell immediately / “I keep reading about the great morale and spirit on the j after it happened. Lions’ team, , but it sure doesn’t show on the field- You watch — the Packers or Colts or few of the other teams. They bustle on and off the field, every player gives his teammates a boost or pat of encouragement. The Lions looked like they all had bad breath when they came onto the field in the TV games from the coast Or even against the Packers.” rr*rr , MARTY BIENKOWSKY Utica it ★ \Jt M “I sit in the bleachers game after game, I've never booed any player and t never will, bat I’m a dte-hard and I rare wish the Lions would get oat there and piny every game like they did in the second half against the Packers. I wouldn’t go to see the Tigers play If they played at Drayton Park but at least the Lions always make it Interesting.” 13 of their last 14, tiro 28-10 since the Linz incident. The clinching, whether ft comes today or later in the week, till mark the Yankees’ 14th pennant ifl 16 years and the first under Berra. The manager has set up rils pitching rotation to have ace left-hander . Whitey Ford hurl Friday! That would give, him a full four days rest for the World SeriCs opener scheduled for not Wednesday:; ‘ . ~ When reporters asked if his pitching schedule meant that Berra felt the Yankees were hi, he seid “We got a chance.” . Baltimore's has a much slimmer chance after splitting with Washington. The Orioles would 'have to sweep their last three game? and have the Yankees gain a tie. Jerry Adair poked two homers and Jackie Brandt had a two-run shot to back up Bunker’s 19th victory in the opener. But the Orioles slipped against Claude Osteen, who got relief help from Steve Ridzik his filth in the nightcap. ’ *• it * Boog Powell rocked Osteen with his 38th homer but the Orioles, now:- five back in the loss column, couldn’t mount a sustained attack. Luis Tiant and Sam McDowell fashioned the# shutouts for Indians fanning 18 betw< them as the'Cleveland staff set a major leagu with 1,130 strikeouts Jimmie Hall and &6n Mincher homered for the Twins /as Jim 6rant handcuffedtl^ Athletics. The double sweep against the Tigers'climaxed a 224 Septem- < her for the Bombers during which they left the White Sox! and Baltimore Orioles behind! and broke open what had been a tight pendant scramble. ..11 TWO RELIEF JOBS Pete Ramos, who has been { Manager Yogi Berra’s bullpen stopper since coming to the j Yankees from Cleveland Sept. S, came on to finish the Tigers off in;'both ends of Wednesday’s twinbill. Ramos has sight saves Fans Desm in NLPennant Race ★ , ★ ★ “ “The Lions are a good team but I don’t think they can win It. 1 don’t think coach Wilson knows how to use his players. The pass receivers are great. Dandy Lewis is a heck of a runner and needs to be given a chance. Most of the plays still ought to come from the. bench. Plum and Morrall are good quartartneks to carry out the play but not to decide which to use. I have a list of about 25 other Ideas but you won’t print them My^ay-” . tw* •* a* MATT WILKES Walled Lake j . t if* ★ ; The Lions don’t have that bad of an offense. They just aren t clicking together or doing their job. Lewis and Watkins should be in the backfiekl together, and Earl Morrall should be? at quarterback and give a couple of those front linemen a boot if they don’t do their job like Bobby Layne used tp do. He was the greatest leader of all quarterbacks. I knew a few of the Unemen during his day and they admitted they respected and I *hln °" "* Mjnns mu. Pontiac it it •# ' • *- “I’m a Bear fan, and if the Bean don’t win it I hope the Lkms do. Besides I have seme family in Cfevelati and hew I wish the Llenls would meet the Browns for the titie. I might even give the party IMhey do play the Brown* and beat them.” „ BOB CARPENTER Bloomfield Township ir ir it" ' “If I were the coach and Plum had thrown the ball Into the dirt as he did against the Packers IMlp* j&tA m right away. He’d probably do better alter sitting on the sidelines for awhile anyway.’ jjt ^- MARC LAWSON ' ' . Pontiac ★ ★'■"*"v "You were right In your Uona-Packers story when you said the Lions got off to • WB psychological start because of the booing of Pietrosanto and Plum. That sure down t v*11 F^yf* confidence to bare Bis homatpwn fans on hfaa/Petroit fans ought Sbe onkomehw, bull |«M It ' . Waterford “I picked the Ltona ttrtin it this year.and can.” (For those who say they want to stuff this prodiction fiown (mytteortwIwi lMlMWlliW.) u k^hs '«€ SPORTS EDITOR ffii PONTIAC PRESS IKE StiTTON victory as . Yankee. Drayton Plains and Elston How- ard each had three hits and three runs batted in in the nightcap after homers by Mickey Mantle (No.- 35) and—Joe Pepitone (No. 28) had helped win the opener. Tom Tresh had a two-run homer in the second game. Baltimore’s dwindling hopes i, , got another jol( when the Wash- ty Keas' ington Senators whipped the Orioles 6-3 in the second game of a twi-nighter. The Orioles/ won the opener 8-4 for rool Wally Bunker’s 19th yictory. Elsewhere in the Amen/ League, Cleveland swept 54 and 34 and Minj whipped Kansas City 8-1. The Ysi^aes, who CINCINNATI ing to look as thm^h the people of Cincinnati —/whit* had the first professional baseball team in the countnrare no longer much interested in the Reds. of them turned up night to watch, their team pUy the Pittsburgh Pirates and Bill DeWitt said to disgust: “It looks like the peopli of Cincinnati are not interested in "If we can’t draw with a club in first place and an Meal night for baseball, there mnst be something ,wrong somewhere.” It’s start- at home games was in 1981 when they won the National League pennant. Crosley Field has a seating capacity of 29,603. The Pirates broke through in the marathon game after the Reds had strandeiT 18 base runners and failed to score for the 32nd straight inning. Dora Clendenon got the Pirates started in the 16th with p double, the first extra base hit of the game and only the foctrth hit for Pittsburgh. Bill Mazer-oski sacrificed Clendenon third and he raced home tito the decisive run ws- Jerry May beat out a bunt down the third base line. The Pirates’ Bob Veale and Seventh Hole lucky at Wflrterfora Course ' A1 McBean in toe 13th. i Waterford Iti seventh hole worded tills I Strand of Grid Scoring Race week by Drayton'' He pot a 155-yard five-iron drive tatsthe cap while posting n 38 for nine holes, nay-lag with Strand were Ray Lewis/ si Birmingham and Vangfch Ryden of Pontiac. n sa Stand’s first, and/toe fourth of the year at HID. . , The Reds! management had ®t9n expected the fans to jaha Crosley Field after the team came back Cincinnati's Jim MMoney had from a road trip riding a nine-1 battled through 11 scoreless ingame Winning streak and lead-1 nings arid Veale continued his . ing the National League by one string until he was relieved by game l *i iLn*.* i* mu' i«m> But only 10,858 fans showed up .and even feWer came after the St. Louis Cardinals caught up titji the Reds. The Reds lost both games — the second 14 in 116 innings- f: LAGS BEHIND The unofficial attendance for ; the Reds’ home games so far | this season is . 801,622—tagging even behind 1963 When a total of 858,805 persons attended 71 home games. The Reds have three more games to play at home this season. The last time top Reds attracted more than a million fans GO, PIRATES GO! — St Louis Cardinals’ Dick Groat (left) and Curt Simmons tune Irion the Reds-Pirates game after downing the Phillies, 8-5,- last mght. Simmons earned his Utn victory in the triumph tivtif Philadelphia and the win boosted the Cards into first |)lace, one game ahead of the Reds who lost 14 to Pittsburgh.' \ - Phillies Lose Another; Reds 1-0 Victims ' 16-inning.Triumph for Pirates; N. Y. Mets Blocking St! Louis Tittle Is Ready for Full Duty lions to Face ST. LOUIS (AP) The swashbuckling St! Louis Cardinals, for the first time this season, Were in position today to wrap up the National League pennant without any outside help. . A near-knockout 8-5 thrashing of. the /defenseless Philadelphia/y Phillies Wednesday night, fop lowti by a torill-packed /i4 Pittsburgh victory over Ciocin-/natl in 16 nerve-wrac)c«l in- ,/ nirtgs, enabled7the rot#*rkiihg Redbirds to perch/ atop- the . standings nil 1^ themselves — one precious game ahead of the frustrated Redlegs. f Philadelphia, Vk games .back irvdhird plate, can now hope for a tie pt/best. Riding Kerd over the rtit of the league with a 6H game lead just 10 days ago, the, floundering Phillies must wifi their remaining two games to Cincinnati with the ^ red-hot Cards dropping all three to the New York Mets. to force a playoff. NOT LIKEL Y This' hardly appears likely-. . The.Cards have won their last eigfit, playing their best-ball of the season. The Phillies, in losing their lOthj^traight Wednes-. day night, never looked worse. “I like our position,” smiled. Johnny Keane, toe Cardinal . ... manager, who had lingered lonfr i strong belief wound - a(ter the finish 0f his own gamk / that without Y. A. awa^ ^ ^j,e ciuhhouse, the/ ! New York Giants resujj 0f tjje marathon battle ill even thraghjoach |rman is convinced that * * * / iry Wood has a bright! jt was understatement of ,the year even for the /ver-cau* tious Keane. He was jiuleed in | most enviable positH No matter how the Reds fared ' against the PbuKea over -tht weekend, the Cards could wrap up their 10th/league championship, first m18 years, by sweeping the three-game set against the last/place Mets Here. “I’m/making”no predictions,”,./ declared Keane, whose master* ■red with injuries, j fui/diretYion of the Cardinal!. Jerry Hil- j fr/m iQMs games back to the top , idlthy Giants iw Yorkers Regain fornt Again . toe yNl TMle Sie rookie future tiead of him. Well, ■ this is the case then the Detroit Lions could look for trouble (Sunday because the Word from New York is that Tittle isTeady to play his first complete (game. He hasn’t played a complete game in sight contests, five exhibition os three regular season games and to make matters worse paqs receiver Del Shofr [ner, I along Don Smith, publicity to for the Giants, said," “W had quite an injury problem lor several games since training camp, but we’U be in our begf physical shape of the season m Veteran Alex Webster regained his running touch in helping the Giants defeat the Redskins 13-10 last week. Other A slippery little halfbtik has St. Mary, “a 54, 152-pound Mp runners M James, OLSM Ace Leading taken the early lead in toe Oakland Count/ gridiron scoring race. * , On top of the point ladder is Bernard Stec of Orchard Lake Skipper Earns Two-Year.Pad BALTIMORE (AP>-Managep Hank Bauer, who has kept the Baltimore Orioles in contention lor the American League pen* nant down to the final wedt’ of the season, was.rewarded today with a two-year contract, ' f “I think Hank has done ap outstanding job this year, and he has bera given asubdantla) increase,” said Oriole President Lee MacPhail to announcing the rehiring of an dd friend. * *' *' MacPhail didn’t reveal Bautr’s salary, but the one-time New Yofk Yankee outfielder la believed - to have signed' for about 65,000. In his ddjut as Oriole skipper tote season, Bauer waatijM * hit under the M0,000 level. Bauer, who managed the Kansas GM/ Athletics for IW seasons, was a coach o n t he 1963 Oriole tester which finished fourth under Billy Hitchcock senior. $tec lias racked ap four TDs and a'PAT for 25 points la leading (N^M to victories la the first two games. The little speedster tallied 55 points for the Eaglets last year, finishing 19th in the sewing race. One point behind Stec me Jim Havlland of Kettering, Tom Mc-Kennie of Birmingham Groves and Randy Miles of Royal Oak DoodeTO. J FINISHED SIXTH .Haviland was sixth to the scoring column last season with 96 points.. Leading' the "area scorers Is ^ M _______________. j Now; It looks like Swaml SpSars has a baqd wagon going.. Nevef has anyone gope so far , JJJJ .with an 66,78 rpconl. The Ori- ahM(j as h, has in the first twb weeks of Grapevine picking. ' ^ JTSLm oles wtfe criticised tor topir ggin; he must start his downfall this week. Manwhile, Swamf Craig has moved into con- j ^ crown worn Dwight sometimes lacksdsisicel play, I tention while Swam! Vogel has propped into a tie with Swami Kearns at toe bottom. ■ ast year' and Hitchcock wee tied- But, tike heed. There’S sbmethlnf Brewing on the Grapevine srith the fine selection of games Oakland coyNty^ •j this week. / . '__________ _____________ > ____. - ,swe, ol st.jjMw denbrand tie .also caUed physi-ijfas virtually assured him tit cally fit and ready for full du-i^bring retained for next year. " I’m not giving any thought to, getting into the -World Series.-I’m not thinking of any playoffs.-I’m thinking, only as far ahead as Friday and toe Mets. He praised Curt Flood, Dick Groatlnd his pitching staff. Ho had special praise for Barney Schultz,, the bullpen ace. Keane reserved his' greatest praise for Curt Simmons, the veteran left-hander, who hogtied _ the Phillies without a hit for 6 2-obtained in /fee trade of Sam 13 innings en route to his 18th Huff, who his 94 yards in 24 triumph of. the year, carries mA rookie Clarence | >D,e Cards clubbed Philly a^e Childs, tHe kick return special-1 Jim Bunning and three succes-. i*t with!76 yards in 21 carries, sore for 14 hits, including a ' . , ■■ j hwne run by McCarver. 'yroat, I Boyer and Flood had three Bits Giants always seem to' apiece and White two their best against the Two years ago taf the 1962 season Detroit lost ’•14 decision in New York after a blocked Yale Lary punt, and the . Giants still claim this was one of the hardest played games they had ever encountered. - /_ • *£»' Game time Sunday is 1:30 p. m. at Tiger Stadium and tickets are still available far the contest. Gates will open at 1140 tins. It marked the ninth straight game he has driven in at least onetin, two short of the league record set- by Mel ptt three decades ago. Peep Grid Slate Detroit Red Wings Nip Pittsburgh Hornets, 3*2 LEAMINGTON, Ort. |AP)^ The Detroit Red Wings slipped past their own farm club 3-2 Wednesday night, defeating the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League here. • / e. ' *' tw Gordie Howe taffied ttice for the Wings. A1 Langlois netted the third Dtoroit score. Kitting the net for Pittsburg were Andre' Pronovost and Lowell MacDonald# ' The Wings and the Hornets face end)' other again wtMtf to an exhibition game In 8L Clair Shores. / /.'j j. iRXSTON - I ilNOTON ERI NO * av-ot Willed Lake - wmrftrtf BnpMr Stolnkkl, OL St. Mary Bauman# RO Kimball . Parminaibn K am ring Called Lake K am ring Wallad Lake Clarkston GBbler, RO Kimball .......... Smigieliki, Southfield Linderman. N. Farmington Looker. 1. Christian Seymour, RO Shrine ...... Say CltyCantral Ilford Dondaro St. Ml I. Afrit! rwar* Howl Park Michigan rincinnatl utharn Ca Channault# Ham Haven Mfaiczintky, DecMrvillt Kandler, Anchor -Bav . Cincinnati Sauthem C California w 6®* UCLA SdviMm c California M^Cwwal Wedge# *>orf Ho Cardltnali B"S Cardona la Midland ALMONT * Mamohlt _ NSW HAVSN - Srwm City .. MICHIGAN - Navy HkZ&ur S* Pauf ^ONcMRa ' Radsklria - CARDIl flying Fists Mar Pro Tilt ^lint Northern at Bay City Central Saginaw at Flint Central Bay City Handy at Alpena Waterford at wallad Lake I Bldomtield Hills at.Clarkston % 1 Brighton at Milfgnf , Holly at Watt BloorrtfteW Northville at Clarenceville Lake Orion at Avondale Clawson at Fitzgerald Madison at Rochester Warren Cousine at Troy imlay City at Oxford FAIRMONT-, W. Vn. (AP>-The flying basketball was interrupted by flying ffrts Wednesday night 'as the Baltimore Bullets defeated the Detroit Pistons^ 121-109 v in an exhibition garnet Baltimore’s Kevin LoUghery and Piston Jackie Moreland traded punches briefly in the second quarter, and BplleL Bob Ferry accidentally struck Piston- Condi Charlie Wolf. Walt Bellamy had the evening's high score with 32' points. Pacing the Pistons were Don Kojis with 23'and Eddie Miles with' 22: Detroit journeys „te Archbold, Ohio, tonight for another exhibition contest with the Cincinnati Royals. ' * :# Seaholm .at Hotel Par* :imball at BarMey Femdale Livonia Franklin at Birmingham Grovet Detroit Thurston at Oak Park, 4:00 Detroit Northern at North Farmln( ton. 3:30 / DgckonriHe at Harbor Beach Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech, at Millington. Birch Run at North Branch Memphis at Ahnont Armada at Anchor Bay Brown City at New Haven s Dryden'at Capac • East DetroB at Mount Clemens ’ Roseville at Port Huron Ortonville at Hartland Royal pak Dondaro at Fordson Ooilsr at **’••**•1 — Utica at DetroltianadtctjnojdRgral Oak Shrine St. Michael at C . August! Ostfoltl m ill; L THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBK# 1, 1064 Pistons to Play Opener Itional Basketball Association y ™ I season opens: Friday night, Oct NEW YORK (AF) — ,fhe-Ha-/| It, with Detroit'atf Philadelphia. STANDARD ..ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,.. t*95M V-8's ... .*115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear* ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, F|t Pinf, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ’ ——i -*ALSO------r-— FACTORY REBUILT EMINES 695 AUBURN RD. 318-9671 3S8-M72 Genealogy: Imperial presents its credentials: Hiram Walker & Sons 86 Proof Smooth References: Knowledgeable People 395 249 Holly at West Bloomfield Falcons and Mad i opponent to take itWW ★ A t Rochester opens its home football season Friday with a chance to stay oh top in. the Oakland A League. The Falcons, who play Madison, may have to share first |dace with two other schools. Fitzgerald is favored t< * ’take the measure of Clawson on the Spartans field and Troy is favored in a home tilt with Cous-Ino Madison, Rochester, Troy and Fitzgerald all have 14 league records -Avondale' will be seeking a top four Friday when the Yellow Jackets host Lake Orion. Top game in the Wayne-Oak-land sends Holly, to West Bloomfield. /. , Bloomfield Hills is at Clarks-toh, Northville goes to Clarence-ville and Milford plays at home for the first time this season, opposing Brighton. -STUMBLING BLOCK Madison could prove to be a fnajor stumbling block for Rochester The Wildcats were given the pre-season nod as title favorite and have lived up to the designation by knocking off a Township Sets Grid Clinic The Waterford Township Recreation Department is planning an elementary Touch Football •Clink: for 9 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday at Pierce Junior High. ‘Boys in the fifth ffitfkigk eighth grades of the townsjjip school district are eligible. They must provide their own/equlp-ment; cleated shoes ace let permitted, however. / Fifth- and ibcth graders will be instructed/* a.m. - 11:30 a.m., and seventh and eighth graders II:30 a.m.-l p.m. ( Team icoaches are still needed far the fifth and sixth grade level teams at Montieth, Beau-niont and Williams Lake school areas. good Tawas Area eleven and then tripping ClawiQP- Rochester needed some last minute heroics to overcome Cousino, 14-13, last week. The Falcons will have to tighten their pass defense if they are to contain Madison. Cousino couldn't rundgalnst Rochester but Ron Plshe almost passed the Fmcons into defeat. Avondale iSyfavored to hand* Lake Orion/na third straight loss- /' / . The Yellow Jackets upset Wayp&Oakland contender Mil-tapa in their opener and then 4ave Troy trouble before bow/ ing last week. ' — > . / lives against The clinic will inchide. prac- ground' game, tighten^/during tice on fundamentals, practice the first half against Fitzgerald, games, and scheduling of league j but then the Sputans pulled games for next week. Additional j away fora 20-0 win: information is available at OR1 West BlOonuidld Js the last 44377. , - ’ ' - ' •LEN0E0 WHISKEY • II PROOF ■ W% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC. “We. beat ourselves Troy,” said coach Dick Bye. “There were too many this-takes. We can’t afford to keep making them.” Lake Orion’s problem is offense. The Dragons have failed to score against Kettering and Fitzgerald, both highly rated teams The Orion defense, whiy couldn’t c o n t a i n Ketta ing for an am its frustratipapi That’s where Holly Is headed and the Broncos are planning to jtwne for that rode jolt handed them in the rain last week by Milford The loss came before the homy folks. S Bloomfield is not as as In the past, bat the are known for hard-nosed play and they always puy well when lifted as the ^nderdog. /Milford Is favored to handle /Brighton and the same goes for Northville at ClarenceviTle. j - Bloomfield Hills and Clarioten are both winless in two otjtfngs. The Barons are rebuilding and showed improvements the 12-7 loss last week toJtfest Bloomfield. Clarkston/Couldn’t get its offense movtag against North-ville. ►eal for Quarterback VANCOUVER (AP) - The British Columbia Lions, leaders in the western division of the Canadian Football League, ‘ announced Wednesday they had regained quarterback Pete Oh-ler from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, OhlCr is a graduate of the University of Washington. BORROW *2,200 ' REPAY‘18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATO Hama Owners With or Without Existing Mortgagajl Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment. Get additional cash! 1ST MORTQAQE' REPAYMENT SCHEDULE • DIRT CONSOLIDATION • VACATION PLANS • COLLEGE EXPENSES Atf - 3,000 33.30 35.32 5,060 S5.50. 45.30 10,000 no.oo^ FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE 11W. Lawronee-Pontiac |NAME..... 'address .. I CITY...... IPhDne... By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE * Original Man in Motion Egad, friends—bowing to the deirutnds of my many .business interests, I’ve been obliged to assign my football forecasting duties for this week to my staff members. / The upward surge of th$ market in decent weeks requires I attend special board meetings of msYoU, coal, gas and gum com-panies — hak-kaff! (Ed. Note: The Major is going to buy six packs of bubble gum.) Your interests will be well taken carp of despite my- enforced absence from the foot- ball wars. I have reviewed the findings of toy regular assistants, Dr. Cicero Zlobotny And) Hannibal Wottaburp, and concur in their selections for thisf weekend. Dr. Zlobotny, noted fourth dimensional scientist, foresees a rude awakening for the Engineers of Georgia Tech as they play host to underdog Clemson. Zlobotny’* calculations point to a 21-14 victory lor the Tigers! Not to be outdone, Hannibal Wottaburp, the “Show Me’’ man from Missouri who specializes in Midwest passes, * grunts and fumbles, has pegged what may well be the year’s biggest upset. Hannibal predicts a 10-9 upaet victory for Northwestern over neighboring Illinois—har-rumph! In the leading intersectional engagement of the day, my staff members were unable to detect a shade of superiority for either Texas or Army. They unanimously forecast a 16-16 standoff —Um-hak! Now on with the forecast: Air Force 39, Colorado St. U. 6 Alabama 22, Vanderbilt jjL. Washington St. IS, Arisonh* T. C.U. 7, Arkansas 3 Texas II, Army II Auburn U, Kentucky 17 Oregon State 14, Baylor II California 35, Minnesota 12 Cincinnati 21, Detroit li Clemson 21, Gfe. Tech II Colgate 21, Cornell IS Kansas State 14, Colorado It Duke 21, Tulane I. Florida II, LS U. I So. Carolina 22, Georgia 11 * Syracuse 31, Holy Cross 17 Mississippi 42, Houston 14 Northwestern 19, Illinois 9 Ohio State 28, Indiana I Nebraska 35, Iowa State 25 Washington 21, low* 14 Maryland 21, No. Carolina St. It Michigan State II, So. California 14 Michigan 27, Navy 21 Mississippi St 14, Tennessee I Missouri 21, Oklahoma St 11 Notre Dome 14, Purdue 12 Peon §0ate 8, Oregon I Pittsburgh 21, William k Mery 12 U. CXJL. 11, Stanford 7 Texas Tech. 12, Texas A * M 8 NFL PICKS • *-Packers II, Vikings 18 Bears 17, 49ero II Celts 24, Rams 21 Lions 25, Giants 14 Steelers 21, Eagles 17 Cardinals 21, Redskins II Browns 28, Cowboys 14 Wings Sign Ullmon DETROIT (AP) —Veteran Norm UUman, who is being tried at left wing after nine seasons as a center, signed his 196445 contract with the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday. How can you tell our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are made of the world's finest pure wool? This mark guarantees it! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SHARKEYE The pure wool sharkskin that's 3 ways battar 1 Soma suits have everything—style, wear, quality. H$AM ."Sharkeye" suits meet this Triple-Test. It's sharkskin, with a new twist. Strong on wear. -Neatly dodges wrinkles; bounces back into shape. Dark threads sparked with light create rich but sybdueid colors. • Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps "Shark-eye" fit and trim. The look you buy is the look you' , :.keep. Stop in today and see yourself at your best. In -an HSAM "Sharkeye." suit. '$A(E00 it loft: HSAM HERITAGE HOPSACK A new town and*' country worsted. Pure wool in the distinctive ttopsack weave favored since Colonial days. Hart Schaffne/ L Marx tailors this rich but ruggad fabric focutarieat, tri/n figur* for week- ' - (fays in the City and week-ends-in the cojyotry,. ~)lClcixi&>*rto STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC^ SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE' BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. MAPLE Optuv Friday Night 'til.9'P.M, • e Wool Bureau. Inc. to quality/products mpda of the world’s best pure wool: mi • • ' • '. . ■'» ■ • • ■ A v THE PONT A AC PRESS, TtfU&SUAy^QCTQBER1,4064 t>—U Salary Increased Chicago Kee Lopez CHICAGO (AP) ~v Manager A1 Lopez of the Chicago white Sox, still holding a ghost of an American League pennant chance, wtil.be back for two more seasons of sniping at the New York Yankee dynasty. Lopez signed 4. second successive two-year contract Wednesday for his ninth and 1,0th White Sox managerial seasonA extending through 1966. The genial Styear-old Lopez, hinting money was no object, had his salary up^ed to an timated 680,000 annually. He reportedly got-640,000 per “Action at Jackson" BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY year for 190 and the current season, in which only an apparent miracle can enable the Sox to wrest the pennant from the Yankees. General Manager Ed Short said at signing ceremony Lopez got a “well-deserved” pay hike. The amount was not disclosed. f ; I didn’t even read the finan-,cfal terms,” said Lopez. “My reasons for staying two more seasons are that the White Sox are a young club with promise and that I have had a happy front office situation here with Arthur Allyn' (club owner) and Eddie Short.” -• Lopez sends, his Sox against the Kansas City A's in a/foiir-game season wrapup series starting Friday night; with the prospect of achieving his win-nigest Chicago season in eight years — and/ftossibly threatening the Ywwees right to the finish wire^unday, The/sox will • enlef Friday night’s twin bill with a 94-64 /word. When his 1989 White Sox won the Jeague flag, their season record was 94 - 60; Last year’s second - finishing Pale Hose were 94-68- 'One of the pros* box viators at the KetteringJPontiac Northern gfcne last Friday night was John F\Hayes, head football, coach at Farmington. Hayes had spent/he. afternoon on the sidelines at F/rmingtoA directing the FalconsV a/6-7 triumph over Plymouth./V At tiie PNB tilt, he spent his time taking notes while Kettering was taking Northern apart to the tone of tM. Hayejr was impressed, no doub^/Wth the Kettering ma- cmr But with Northern? It’s doubtful. Coach Dave Schmidt and the Huskies took a licking to the contest and he and the squad will try to rebound to a 3:96 pm. encounter tomorrow at Farmington It’s toe opener for both teams in the Intar-Lakes League. 1 SUM CHANCE I The Huskies’-c h a n c e s at Farmington are slim at best. In compiling a 1-1 record, Northern's offense has produced only seven points, those markers coming in an unimpressive 74) victory over Troy to the 1 season, opener / “Inexperience will prob- ably hiqf ns more than any- fere the seasen started The young mentor was right. Lack of experience along the defensive line was particularly noticable against Kettering A similar performance against the Falcons could leave the Huskies on the short eixj of the score. Northern has downed the Fab cons in four of the previous five meetings. Farmington’s lone decision came by a 13-7 score to 1962 TOPYBAM Hayes, despite^ lack of depth has one of his best squads to recent years to this season’s ecUtion of the Falcons. Farmington has a rugged ne that has defensive crew. one given op only nine points in two outings. The team stopped Livonia Bentley, 19-2,^«ropetong t he c a m p a i g n and cracked Plymouth’s U^game' Winning streak last week, 13-7. /The other game on the I-L. slate finds Waterford at Walled Lake. The Skippers are 24) and will. enter the game a slight under- j dog to jhc Vikings .(H). Guardian Premium Nylons *12 black, tubeless) Tubed and tubeless. Available in black and smart narrow whitewaH. CRESCENT 0.1 ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD ' A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD 6UARANTEE EDMUND (Eddi.) BACHMANN Tn# newest origlrtcn equipment tread tUtmad shop mano9*r Invtt.. dtoign In. th* industry. Wide 5-1 ‘ you >o como in Ior Hw bolt design put, more rubber Whs V ■YMto. j| nooded moit. 10,242 skid ond trbetion gripping edges. 1.61x14 6.50X13 - 6.00x13 0.16x11 2-*17 TUBE or TIIULnS plus tax and retroedeWe essMf WHITEWALLS 31 Extra CUSTOM RETREAD 101 Mt. Clemens St., Oar. last Blvd., Pontiac Open 0 A.M.-4 PJi. Daily- Phone PE 4-0010 U.3. ROYAL TIRES £ti|isMrml It keep your spur# in she trunk Woman's Worfd j Gdff Tournaments Opens in Paris PARIS UP— Twenty - five [teams teed off early today as I the Women’s World Golf Championship got under wav over! the S,033-yard par 72 St. Ger-main course. The U.S. entry of Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Carol Sorenson, Janes-ville, Wis., and Barbara Fay White, Shreveport, La., shared the favorite’s role with ton French threesome of Brigitte Varangot, Claudine Cros and Catherine LaCoste. Teem totals will be compiled from the two best scores for ( I each country with a special : trophy awarded for the best in-I dividual performance. Miss Sorenson, a student at ! Arizona State College who won jthe Women's British Amateur I championship last week, loomed i as a strong individual favorite. I 1 She played four under par for i 15 holes to a, practice round earlibr in the week. Senators Break Record We Need You! IF You Have Some Knowledge about automobiles we will train you for Service Salesman. Ask for Mr. Tal-lenger, Service Mgr. Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixit Htfy- OR 3-1201 for Team Strikeouts BALTIMORE (APT - The Washington Senators are the strikeout kings of all-time in J major league baseball history. I In a twi-night doubleheadq; against the Baltimore Orioles IVodiSBdirTiightr 1« Senators' went down on strikes. —U That raised the 1964 team fo» tal for the seasoq to 1,104, or two pore than the previous high recorded by the Cleveland Indians last year. Washington still has three more games in which to add to the record. HEADQUARTERS “EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN” HUNTING COAT SALE: itog. 10.00 Reg, 1550 Reg. 19.7ft $6" *11’5 $1^95 . Real buys ip quality hunting coats. Tar(«t Throwers . .. ................. $1.88 Clay Targets..... .'^.,*...*...,(13$). 2.2$ 12 Gauge, Target Loads, i/.v. Reg. 2.90 24! 16 Gauge, Target Loads, . . . Reg. 2<60 2.34 20 Gauge, Target Loada, . . . Reg. 2.45 2.20 24 I. Lawrence > FE 2-2369 sstas rfeal’s NEWj to drive in ’65? The AH New ft* Chevrolet Coreair Matthews-Hargreaves Award Winning . “ Salesmen Will Show You The 5 Beautiful New Shapes for '65 • Chevrolet • Chevelle • CheVy II • Corvair • Corvette • Chevrolet-Trucks RIGHT NOW DELIVERY WIDE CHOICE OF. COLORS AND MODELS Deal With Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer and You Will Get a ' * - Better Deal!* MATTHEWS Hargreaves' 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 r.MrTJ= m. At :.hA 'A ■ .\vv;V'XV' -7_ : v ly • sw. V-'-Mf '.‘''iii'/’ ■- ■ ■ D—ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOgER 1, 1964 Rangers Sign European WINNIPEG (UPI (-The, York Rangers signed Ulf er of Sweden Wednesday as the first European to ink a Ni Hockey League contract^ ner, who plays both center and left wing, was' St. Paul farm club. farTAMS, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, v VACATION, FURNITURE, ott. We Can Loan Yon As Much As *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts one payment.. . one place to pay • ' a payment plan to/suit your budget. Your Lbon Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. 117 National Bldg. / rr n AflOO II West Huron TL 0~*HICC ATTENTION Boys and Girls JOIH.A BOWUHG LEAGOE, JUST LIKE MOM I DAD! Trophies and Other Awards — Bowling Shirts — Bowling Banquet SATURDAY 10 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. SIGN UP NOW! ELIZABETH LAKE RP.-FE 5-2614^ SUCKS, SKATS MUNSINGWEAR, NAT NAST, HILTON end SERVICE EMBLEM Skirts tram $3.95 Lettering Available WILDES SPORTING GOODS <91 W. Huron FR4-C21t* AAontgomery WARD MEET JAMIS"Jimmy LIDEY ## New England's Pocket Billiards Champion and America's Foremost Trick Shot Artist Iri Pooi*Table Wizardry IN OUR SPORTING 600DS DEPT. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING AT 7:00 AND SATURDAY 2:00 AND 7:00 PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 Southern Cal Squad Shifts to MSU Navy Squad Has a 'Kick' for U-M 11 ANNAPOLIS. Mid. (AJ>) -Navy may get a special kick Saturday out of the only Michigan player on its football team, but Coach Wayne Hardin had rather nof, call on him, Tom Williams, 6-foot-l88-pound junior from Shepherd, Mich., is Navy’s punter. His specialty is booting the ball dead inside the opponent’s 1$ yard line. Chances are good he’ll do it against Michigan at Ann Arbor this week'. In . the Navy opener against Penn State, Williams ' punts rolled dead on the 5, 7 and 9-yard lines and were instrumental in a‘tl-S victory. SETS UP SAFETY Last Saturday against William and Maryi a 44-yard Williams punt rolled dead on the Indian two and set up a Navy safety. -- His average for nine, punts is. 36.6 yards, including his purposely shortkicks.^ “Williams is a good ‘poop’ kicker,” Hardin said. “It’s like running that chip shot onto the green in golf.- But we’d prefer not kicking when we-’re inside their 50; We had rather keep going and get a first down or a touchdown. g - ■L. -L * ± ’Also/ the odds are in favor of the bkU rolling into the end zone, and then they’ve got it on their /20.” t if you have to. punt,'Hardin conceded, it’s nice to have a specialist like Williams doing the job. Williams, a six-footer,' also is jm end on Navy’s dirfensive Team. He was a four-sports star at Shepherd High Schobl where he was an ail-state football player as end and fullback. He prepped for ayear at New Mexico Military Institute before entering the academy. ■ Second Time Trojans Took 13-10 Decision Last Year Syracuse Outfield Star Unanimous All-Star Pi ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP -The makeup of an International League Ail-Star team chosen by sports winters was announced today with outfielder Mack Jones of Syracuse the only upanimous .selection. TROJAN HORSES »^First string quarterback Craig Fertig Mike ~ ‘ (right) and halfback Mike Garrett are two members of the Southern California Trojans who will take on the Spartans of Michigan State University Saturday at East Lansing. Fertig was at thev helm in the Trojans’ 40-14 conquest of jOklahoma last week. „ ' • LOS ANGELES (XI - Southern California’s Trojan football team, with whit0Coach John McKay calls his shifting T-at-tack, shifts to Michigan State Saturday for the second meeting between the two schoolri. , . The previous meeting was last year in Los Angbl.es, when . Southern Cal edged the Spartans, 13-10' The Trojans lost a host of fine players from the 1013 squad, notably quarterback Pete Beathard, halfback Willie Brown, All-America linebacker Damon Bame and pass-catching end Hal Bedsole — the so-called B-Boyt, But McKay apparently has come up with excellent replace-1 ments, and off the Trojans’ two J victories today, the current edition may approach his unbeaten, national champion 1962 ma- Rochester, winner of the league's Governors’ Cup playoff, and Toronto were the only teams not represented on the 10-man - All-Star aquad picked by 17 writers in league cities. , . Each writer selected a left-handed pitcher, right-handed pitcher, three.outfielders, first baseman, second baseman, shortstop, third 'baseman arid catcher. er- RonBrarid, Columbus Wr left-handed pitcher Mer- ritt, Atlanta (14); right-handed: pitcher - Mel /Stottlemyre, Richmond (G)» ./ ■/. Stottlemyre was-called up by the New York Yankees several weeks before the end of the International League season. The All-Star selections were announced by the International League office. . 1 Jones, who led the league in home .runs, runs batted in and three other departments, was named by each writer. Shortstop Ray to second spat at fullback. Ed Cotton, the starter at fufibapk, also only netted two yards., . « . -**■-=» ■* Coaches hoped the changes would help both the offense and •defense. EAST LANSING (UPI) - In an effort to ease football Saturday parking jama, Michigan State University announced Wednesday it wul push into service 15 buses to shuttle fans from the parking lots more distant from Spartan Stadium. The new service is designed to encourage persons driving to MSU home games to use the so - called commuter lot that holds more than 1,600 cars instead of crowding into the west campus parking area. Traffic officials said the effort is aimed mainly at Lansing area fans since “It’i going to take a lone time for out-of-toWners to get used to this.” The commuter lot is less than one mile from the stadium. Fare for a round trip wfll be 10 cents, with children able to ride free. Persons who don’t use the service will still be accommodated in other lots. , In addition, efforts will be made to speed the traffic flow before and after the game by limiting access to and sealing off portions of main streets to one-way arteries. Signs will be posted noting the new routes duffe$ football hours, officials ATTENTION PleaseU! 1965 MCRjCURY outboard NOW on Display 50% Quiet*r *• Naw Silence - Mora Power From Sound Engineering . TRADE NOW Spring Delivery WINTER STORAGE Inside for Your Boat and Motor Limited Space j Moke Year Heeeranltone SOW! ^BIRMINGHAM \ BOAT CENTER 12AS S. Weedwmrd Ml 7-0133: la Do*to«», JO MW OPIN DAILY 9 A SAGINAW ST. IS OPEN! the road is dear to SPARTAN DODGE see the NEW ’65 DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 ’.. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLIR-FLYMOUTH--VALIANT salis BIRMINGHAM . SERVICI • o CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 912 S. Woodward Pboad Ml 7-S2II .for 4 WHEELS Installed 25,000 Miles Om Mu hr off of thou ran-Iwlck—-Chevrolet—Ford— Comet—Mercury—Corvair— Comdt—Mercury—Coryair— Nath—Oldimobil.—Pontiac—. Rambler—Falcon—Stud.baker —all mod.li—all years. e Bert BONDED Qualify J*R • hcludoi Repacking the Front Wheel Booringi • A Complete Normal Brake kutaBotioe A Adjustment 115 If. SAGINAW Open Mdn. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 I1. M. Convert Your Pickup Track-M I CAMPER COACH h th. Winnnbkg. K-D K AP Jt - — —— - ----TRAILER _______ (ALES , ( Dixit Hwy. '.■id watkMk Lake Rd« Olson Postpones Bout • NEW YORK (UPI) — Bobo Olson has postponed his middleweight contenders’ 'bout with Jose Torres scheduled for Oct. 2$ at Madison Square Garden I because (ff influenza, 'Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Hatteilecher Agency, lie. SOOitIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN T! ID t Tisi 1 111 la lOUNTS H ereT TERMS K First Quality-All Tyrax er NylOR wAac 7.88 TUK TYPE White 9.88 6.70x15 7.10x15 hack TUK TYPE WHITE 10.88 12.88 '7.60x15 IUCK TUBE TYPE WHfTE- 12.18 1488 7.50x14 HACK TUBELESS WHITE 10.88 12.8B 8.00x14 HACK . TUBELESS WHITE 72.88 i4.ii Me Tradt-ta Needed tar This AH Prieto Plea Tai - Fite ATTENTION-YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE, MAJOR OIL COMPANY OR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD, OIVES YOU INSTANT-CRIOtTI YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES XTIMITE0 TIRE AS mw poti.ng.r cor Hrtl ora priced plus Ftd.ral Tax and old »ira off your car. Advadiiad price* art tha maximum you pay for ---------■«-*»-- mw lira* at United. VtSET UtUTEO TtHE T00AY... AND MYE! 0FIR MON. THRU FM. I to I -> SAT. INI- CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE t* BONDS - FIRE - AUTO-MARINE LIFE - HEALTH-COMMERCIAL WHIM peiCES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUTT" 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 tHJS jK)NTraC PHKSS; TOURSPAYs OCTOBER I, 1964 Major League Boxes 45; irswu mf 4f)3 Mmcf III} iff! Manila rf 1111 3) If Hum pr iff* Mil &r'c im 1 ttf i h t i o i Merthrup P SET * »* » * T.«i„ iltoi ill * Ntwirt (Trtah). WP-Lo pawning.-T—2:#. ... pjrnorr Saw york^ ™ 11 ( T Moris cf 111» Sir c.‘ i|j| EfSXw * Ji iKSW ik fooo W¥l * ff|| WASWlWTOH tttfi *40411 us UWswv*' Iff H§Plfi§£ ill} in m m < Robin*on 1 Nerum L #15 .. Duckworth .. Bunker W 11-5 , if) tarfiilf asv iii Kennedy lb 11 1 « Powell If S 1 1 Norlhrup « OWNfW P Roman ph, 1 tot Mlkk'Mn p 1 .... I •.K'b't'll lb 4 1 1 4 111 Bowens if 4t f 4 111 Mmm .lb fit 4 111 IHtrtf lb tit 4 01 t Brandt cf 111 41 11 Brown c 4 0 1 Orslno ph ill . • Snyderpk Iff IM11 4 Tefali Mill E—Lock, Brandi, B. Reblnaon. Wllklnipon 1, Baltimore I.- LOB—Washington l, Baltimore f. 3 IB—Brinkman, B. Robinson. A| 1. HR—Kirkland (I). Fqwoll (Id). _ IP H * BRBBSO Osteen W 15-13 .. «1-3 It 1 FT Kkbfk 11-1 0 t 0 Central -Must Regain farm PCH Prepares for Midland Host Chernies Rat#1 Among Prop Top 10 PtiafosTPifoi Gives Writers aSdtprise Js TODAY’S CINCINNATI (AP) - When tye Pittsburgh Pirates announced at Ae start of the game with Cincinnati Wednesday night that- Danny Murtaugh would have an announcement „ . . afterwards, no one was very Coach Paul Detlerba end his Was it a recession or a depression that led to Pontiac Central’s second half defeat last weekend? * * * a , Chicago Bafroit * Minnesota «, Kansas City 1 Only tafntt scheduled . . Canadians Dominate Wayfarers Friday funeral Sat - for Ex-Olympic Star WAKEFIELD, fel.. US-, funeral services for Fred Tootell, .62, former'track cooch at the University of Rhode Island end * 1924 Olympic gold medal win- ner, wjfl be held it 3 pm Fit- ■ day at the Kingston Congregational Church, Tootell, whose track teanp -had 17 undefeated seasons won seven straight Yankee Conference championships, died Tuesday night at South County Hospital.- Art .ft be attempting i ■ , * . SkSd,JrtJ,*«'«£52l lb. Creek, Field eeneenrt' dJaBWSF*? ? £ nau level oi piay as mey pre* ( . would tell newsmen he Kansas cagt*31- — “ “ pen tor Friday night* invasioh I«} gfflSg i uSM f_4(Sullf»t Bt JnkH-. Y"t *• rg-Q«trolt.S.>f. V0*_#,_ &S& oS^TrwSntS?: -?»*"*■ ip hr aa ao to. B? j j j • 1 Aguirre WP-Bo ■mi Wegner If 3 111 Mtllas cf 4 11 « Mantilla IB ____41 1 1 C'klbll'ro If ?*«3> rt 2! j j ES? » I 0 Brtssoud m I 1 Tillman c t«p iJlTjgjB Horton pk TlMs WMI Tiwn , M-None. DP—Cleveland 1 Boston LOB-Clevaland 4, Boston f. ■ IB—McOowall, Mantilla. 38-Alvls. H -WkimpM (10). ■ u _ ..... 11 jatij lift fill vis: m l of Midland. PCH is now 0-2 in Saginaw Valley Conference play and faces back-to-back contests with Midland and Flint Central, both rated among, the top ten Class A prep teams on the weekly Associated Press poll. The Chiefs met No. 2 rated Bay City Central in their opeaerv and, after an Inept first half performance, rallied for a respectable second half effort to a 2M loss.' Chlcspo, 1, twl-nlpht had eigned for his eighth season1 as mankger of the Pirates. | ' oniv aanws sciwoum. Instead, after a grueling four- u, Ang**'?“*'** plape Pirated beat the Reds 14 - with a lfith-inning squeeze hunt and blocked them out of the NAT'«W" L,*RU,( National League lead, Murtaugh i st. Louis.......n a j told a few newsmen in the rub-, pKlijJh, *! “ J Canadians dominated the top places in the Michigan invitan tional Wayfarer Regatta last weekend on Lake Orion. Hiere -were 36 boats entered and! Pete* Bassin of Kitchener, Canadd took a pair of firsts and, •nd. Maim i a second to win the title. > ' ft >-i «nd j Amferican champion of BiHimort | jjarry j0nes, of Toronto finished second, followed by 6.-Blanchard and T. Johannsen, both of Toronto. Stan Uzelac of Lake Orion was $th and U. S. champ Don Healy of Rochester was in 8th place. Winds of 20-25 knots and gusts j up to 40 prevailed during the bing room of the visitors’ chib- JJ J® ^ f* house: RmSSmSi ... n n .503 11 ‘ I am resigning because of chic»go ----- n « jti iim my health." 11WW York’ V.'.V. si 1W jn 40W ■ ^"ina»eZ,,!tW,,a ^ “My health has not been up to, Plttrturgh ’PcSISSpB®'Tf mmnfl/ " 3• 00 ptrtwr ib 4mo, e”W'n*•»-*10SS- the 47-year-old former|st. Louis t PhH«ji»iphi» 5 ... H 3000 S^ttSSr'w rf 3 J i I Thk improvement continued , infielder added. “The whole I AmpIps 1, Ckicapo 0 * Cf lin& itn!h the home opener Saturday as i Murtaugh famUy helped me «»••*» *• *•" *** «- jj '301 f they outplayed ninth-ranked make the decision. ' Pittsburgh 1 *** - ' -- —— -2 1 r. '“v»k4v,.ll-t • three races. Burton pk C'pkpH S BpftpH « Jjctosn g E—None. LOB—Chlcsgo 3, L mi* Saginaw Arthur HBTand lad 74 halftime. The lead easily Vet Jumper Destroyed NEW YORK (UP!) - Mark, ham, a veteran jumper on the ; United ^States three-day eques-w'ln®' ' triah team, was destroyed ........ ...............Cincinnati Wednesday when be went ber- v los AnwiM! wtt on a plane eh route to the ■ (DrysdsV IBIS), —“ 1 m*-‘ A1---- HUNTERS' SPECIALS! cuiomiGE oumrs • 3-Pc. CtOTH OUTFITS Sg96 *5* *496 s5* e CAMOUFLAGE NETTING 49»y4 Qrt Tour Hunting Lictiiii oi /Pf*» # 2-Pc. RUBBERIZED Hooded Jacket and Pent* *ewiwa la solid areen • Va Ungth PARKA levertlWa t CLOTH CDVEkALL Military Ammunition 30-06 Non-corrosive . 8c Slprt’lW .303 British ......... 10c 7.65 Argentine . . 8mm Mauser . ........10c mevh»; snpus 19 N. Saginaw FI 2-0022 Open Mon., Thurs., and Pri. Nights 'til 9! SB—W. DbVlk. RITTSBUROH . M R BR BB SO S 1 1 • 4 ill raiLAOSLONIA ST. LOUIS BBrBM _ Rplss Cf 4 B 1 1 Flood Cf T.-foytor lb 4 3 M Brock If CskloOk rf 4 1 M WhHo IB Aftinlb 4H0 Buyer » SSR-LiliiS®*. SK.”*! Trlondos c 1 • 0 0 Simmons p OOMOtOC ok f t 0 0 WM1IM ^ ............ BwaM E-Wlno, T. Toylor, Alton. Colllsw;. Bovor, Croat. LOB-Pkllod«lpklo 3. It. W i'lood. whlto, AMon. 30-Rolos. HR ^.cwvw far*1'-4 tail i n 7: a i fj ■«Ba«iS3Si£r iU: i wars - f»1 S". !!!! »£?«!! ] Wlssman If I S B S Jobnoon Ip 7,3 0 Fraoa* » 4 • • • Harpar M 4 Cl'don'n lb 111# tokar c .ISM Maaorkt BUM idwarda MIM Marc M IT fov-wch c* M M Vaala p 4 0 ( 0 Boros pk Mil Me Boon p » 111 TSlTrl^p 1 « • J; Mortnjy^ 40 1“ ■'"i.’Haiv CMdiwisW ... MlRMMMS E—SckofMd. Frooso, Cardonas. DF Cincinnati 1. LOS—Plttoburgk 17 Clncl notl ||. IB-Clondtnon. SB-Rulx, Robinson Harpar. S—Maxordakl. Me Boon, Pinson. But the second half was a different story as the blocking and tackling suffered. If Del-lerba and his assistants can Correct the ebb, Midland may have its hands full. r , ' - I have spent seven plefcsant '“n«w”ri^'wak»*£w could have been two touchdoums ____ _ Pi4,c (Lomost#r i4-m \ ____" ... . ■ 75... years as jnsnager of tne rnts- • Houston (Zackary (Ml) at San Francisco with a break or two. *'! :__^ .. imSiosai ws) ourgn ;eam. .. ■ omy gomes sekoauied. The rsiggnation becomes ef- Phii^^ip.-S^S^a'inigkt-fecUve end^ftoe sea-. son, but iBrttlfkh indicated he I Houston at Lot Angeles, night may »t SSjSnv the team to clttM9° ** ^ pf^l,eo’ Milwaukee later this week'. . i ____iiiar MOMENTUM. ' ' The Chernies are returning to ~ pre-1963 contender statue and need a win over PCH to maintain the momentum of their bid. | Midland has a 164 record for i three years in the SVC, and flve of the eight losses came last season when it tumbled (14) to sixth place The Chernies first SVC sea- Tokyo Olympics. WSON«»PAV*t. JjfWWl Williams Tops Daniels HOUSTON, Tex. (* - Cleveland Williams, one of the tour fighters picked tot the heavyweight championship' elimination series, won a unanimous 10-round decision over BUI Daniels FRESNO, Calif. IDPD — The’'Wednesday-night. $35,000 Fresno PGA Open, one Coast Golf Crown with 7-1 In INI, and the M-lowering year they were $-2 and tied for ths^title. Coach Bob Stoppert has I big offensive line built around M, 220-pound senior center Jim Rutledge. Scoring punch has been provided by backs Bill Booth and BUI Anderson Central’s defensive ends were fooled several times by Arthur Hill’s bootleg tactics and yfll need to sharpen their moves If PCH is to contaih the Chernies’ offense. of the younger tournaments on the pro golf circuit, was scheduled to get under way today with clear skies and balmy *5 degree weather predicted for the four-day 72-hole event. Defending champion Mason Rudolph, the bespectacled Clarksville, Tenn., native who fired, an opening round 66 in | lata^ year’s inaugural tourna-mqjt'.'Was the sentimental favorite* of the local galleries to make a repeat performance, while a host of other pros displayed winning form with sub-par rounds in today’s lB-bole pro-amateur preliminaries. Williams, of Houston) is now the No. 2 ranking heavyweight while Daniels, of New York, is ranked No. 8.. Williams weighed 814 and Daniels 194. . MIAMI BEACH, FI*. Chico Veil IBS'S, Miami, stopood Al Simmobs, ' Syracuse, N.Y., 17 HOUSTON, Tex. — c ■Wus" CHRISTI, Tex. Gonzalez. 149, Odessa, Tex.. Johnny Brooks. 147., WlekRo, Royal Auto Pa Fontioc’s Larfost j Save On Qood TIRES Some On Whools *2to,5 Royal Auto Parts] Nntiag'rLartosT L FI 4-0509 “8U9” NICH0LIE callinj Troll Into Nig Woods CHECK YOUR INSURANCE! An UntlmolYHunting AccMoot Could Spoil Diaoator For Yout-f omilyl ts| j | H. R. MCI0UE AGENCY, Inc. ! \ I | 49 W. etOMNMB Mrggf, PbuMbb The perfect Martini Gin U»lt—I——— . II— 74:IM; Seagram takes the time to put gin through a alow, costly process that makes it not only extra dryt but also extra smooth. Extra good, not only in a Martini^ but in any gin drink. SB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* QGTOBgR ,1, 196* TV-11 SSftJvwnfBs Imam —*- l_ v*r flfMftr. our **--1 « SUNBEAM ELECTRIC alarm clock bissell electric FLOOR WASHER WESTINCHOUSE CAN OPENER RCA VICTOR COLOR TV-STEREO 35jpflI^B3N8jinr Combination Mimiu THEATRE BECAUSE OF THE LENGTHY NEWSPAPER STRIKE merchandise that would normally hava been advertised, (old and dolivorod by now it backing up in our warehouse and otorat... In tha maantima carload shipments of fall and hpliday merchandise ara arriving daily... In (Hart, wo or* desperately overstocked ■ . We mutt telloff these itocki inttantly .Therefore, we have slashed priced again and again to rock-bottom ad every piece of merchandise ... all top-brands, all topnotch quality, new 1965 models included. Everything new. Some1 are floor models. Merchandise subject to prior /sale. All prices FOR store unless Free Delivery is indicated. Buy with NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY. • . ‘ —Zl~". SALE NOW 4N/fR0GRESS NEW 1SSS MODEL RCA VICTOR 23" TV ^TSTEREO COMBINATION STEREO ^FEATURES 8 SPEAKERS STEREO HI-FI*AM-FM RABIO NAME SURPRISE! PRICE SURPRISE! 4I ^ VERY TOP BRAND IHSTALUTIOH COST! /'“Tjv SPECIAL 10/2 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH GIANT BOTTOM ( FREEZER Automatic tempero- Lint screen, so»m . safe for oil fabrics. labinet- free delivery OOMPLETEU.NSWLUO RCA WHIRLPOOL Nationally Sold Mint STEREO Fully Automatic issx Miiittnies ssfEMtiii THE* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 This Contemporary Styling will ghro Your Homo a Sparkle! / Truly, here is eo«y-to Special■ Grand Opening Price FURNITURE 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor AND APPLIANCE. FEATURING, OUTSTANDING | NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS • Basic-Witz e Bassett e Kodawood e Spartan • Serto • Schweiger • A.A. Lauij, • Lain# . & • R.C.A. Whirlpool • C.B. Aitkins • Martinsville.' » • Charlton 0 Hartshorn e Beals • Berwick Carpet Mills » Across From The Keego Theatre FREE DELIVERY see this Beautiful Bedroom D-fftece SECTIONAL T OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 During our Grand Opening, Keego Furniture and Appliance will be oppn 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. Week Days^30AM.to 9PM.Sunday 1 to6KM.‘ All Priced At Outstanding Savings For You! Five'ifenpifirrri* modem upholstered pieces to add beSSly qhd comfort to any home. The fabric is 100% Nylon with reversible foam cushions that Hbve zip-off covers for more lasting beauty and lasting wear. You can choose irons a wide se-' lection Aof colors -to I r\\m fit your particutor-color IV * '-J. scheme. An outstanding value during our Grand Opening. • Other Outstanding BASIC-WITZ Groups To Choose from ... • Bonwitz Coilvction e Don Era G Basicon # Beautiqua # Basicourta a Flofontino a Ambossodor Complete *139°° Select and Save on Hundreds of Items not shown! Outstanding Selection io Choose 6-Piece Early American Grouping * Door Buster SPECIALS Dinette Sets Judge for yourself when you see over 20 different styles of all famous moke dinette sets on display on our floor. Yog'll see modepi, styles to the extreme, you'll see round tables, square tobjes,' square bock chairs to dear plastic round back chairs. All in an unumbered.combination of colors. TABLE LAMPS Incomparable Value NO MONEY _ DOWN * - Terms to Suit You Automatic sMoisture-f Minder Sofas and Chairs Modern smprt contempocory rs for belter'weor and for easy* n extra wide injection of coUn. Single or Double Size DRYER WASHER Matching or Controlling Stylish New Laundry Pair 3(^65 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaago. Harbor FREE DEUVERY OPEN DAILY (9:30 AML to 9 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 PAIL) E—f fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 The following are top prices Covering sales qf locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of 'Wednesday. Produce aauin .. Apples, Crab, bo. ........ Apples, Delicious, bu..... Apples,.Greening, bo. ...... Apples, Jonathan, bo. Apples, McIntosh, bo. . . . ., Apples, Wolf River, bu. Apples. Cider, >gal. case Grapes,. Concom, pk. bskt. Peaches; Elbert a, bu. . Pears, Bartlett, bu. ----- Boa" Pn vrostmlib Beans, green, bu. - ....... Beans, Ky. Wonder, bu______ Beans, time, bu.........— Beans. Roman, bu........... Beets,' topped, bu. Broccoli, dz. beta...... Cabbage, curly, bu. ............. Cabbage,, red, bu. .... ...........2.00 Cstjiagi, std. ...........i.7S . Cabbage, sptevts............. Carrots, &’W«A ................. Cartels, Cello Pak. ..........r.. Carrots, toppod, bu. ...... CapBWpwpr, dz. ............. Celery, Pascal, dz. .............. Celery, Pascal, at. .......... Celery, Root, dqt.............. Celery, white,' dz. silks, .... celery, while, ert- ........... Corn, Sweet, bM ................. Cucumbers, slicers, bu. .......... DM...... ................ Eggplant, long typa, pk. bskt. ... Fennel, dt.... .................. Gourds, pk. bskt. ..'............ Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. ......... Leeks, dz. belts. .... Okra, pk. Met. ......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ......... Onions, green, dz. belts. ...... On Ions, pickling, lb. ..... Parsley, cu............. ........ Parsley Rbot ..................... K2 Peppers, Cayenna, pk. taut....... Peppers, hOt, be. ...... Psppen, Plmlento ............... Peppers, Rad, sweet bu. ......... Peppers, sweet, bu. ............. Potatoes, new, SO Ibe. ......... . Potatoes, new, IS Ibe. .'....... Pumpkins, bu. ................... RbdWMe, raj ...............*. Radishes, whlto ................ Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. Squash,- ButtorCut, bu. ......... Squash, Butternut, bu............ Squash, Delicious, bu. ...... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ......... Squash, I redan, vt bp. ...... Squash, Summer, to bu. ....... Tomatoes, Bskt. .......... ...... Tomatoes, bu. ................... Turnips, topped, bu, GRRRtn Cabbage, bu..................SI .SO Col lard ........ ‘ Kale, bu. Mnstard, bu. ...1. Sorrel, bu. ...... tptooch, bu....... Turnip, bu. ....... . . .'ll Celery, Clbboge, b Endive, bu. Endive, b leeched, I Escarole. bu. Eacarolo, bleached Lettuce, BtobT pk. Lettuce, Boston .. Lettuce, HepG bu. Lettuce, Hoad, daz Lettuce, Leaf, bu. . Romelne ......1.75 Poultry and Eggs - - O. t quality live poultry: i hone 17-lt; light type hens type masters ever 5 lbs. Ui I fryers 3-4 lbs. Whltds 17-20; barred Rock 22-23; ducklings 26. 37-42; large 37-4t; medium 2Sto-2S; small brawns grade A large 36-38; medl-urn 341*45**; (MM 14-17. CHICAGO gUTTRk AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Merer Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale ing prices unchanged; tj score AA n a u'/ki so b mki m c mi cars 40, St c Wto. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale (trices.unchanged to lto higher; ——- grade A Jf specie! trt ^Wl^^oc^ lnjers Barred Rock fryers 22; tow Livestock 5njKMBbn 22.oo-24.oo. Vealers 50. Unchanged, i make a full test of trade. P •wwaW Is higher; heavier weights and 17. JS; 1 17.35. Stock Market Is Well-Mixed NEW YORK (AP)—Steels improved in a thoroughly mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. . to. 4* to Here" and there a blue chip rose a point or so. ‘On foe other hand /there were losses of a point or more among some of the higher-priced, more volatile wop,:. \ , - . J The even-steven nature of the market was mirrored by the As- sociated Press average, of 60 stocks which at noon was unchanged at $26.4, with the industrial, rail and utility components also unchanged — a highly unusual showing. STEEL HINTS ~ Stronger hints of a price increase for steel helped the stocks of the industry, General Motors erased an early km and traded unchanged as the strike against GM entered its seventh day. Concern about the strike and also about the possibility of Red China setting of a nuclear bomb were cited as contributing to general caution on Wall Street. Analysts referred to it as “a' tricky market" in which the trend could go either way. Priceson the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading. Corporate bonds were Irregular in light trading, U- S. Government bonds were firm in slow dealings over foe counter. The New York Stock Exchange MEW YORK of MWctod itoc York Stock Ex (AP)—Following It a k transactions on the (into.) tty U * 20 158* 11 tn Alleg Corp Allegh UM 2 Alleg Pw 1 AllMCIl US Allied Strt 1 AlllsChal ,50 417* 414* 417% + 14V* 14V* 14V* .. 57 5444- 5444 + 43'A 43V* 43V* + 1 27V* 27 »to4/to *24 45V* 45'A 1 W0 02V* 00 I '• \T Ik 1 I 1P4* 414* , f 44*A 44 I Am FPw .75 A Home 1.54e Am Am,# ....NO 1.40 AmOptVc new AlBPiiibi 21 AmSmetl 1.40 ■tmm 1 Am TAT 2 , 25 Wto om 1 224* 224* 2244 - it m 1*4* tot* 4 40 4444 44 444* 4 30 1»* ,17to 17V* .. 5 444* '44* 237* 23** - 127 fiff 4044 407* .. 41 an* ST 35v*- 2 307* 307* 307* + i 86 » 27 W 177* I 224* 224* 34 54V* fito . 1 12V* Ifto 12V* 4 1* 2J* 724* 774* - + 8* 2240 .4 to 44M.ON 1.40 AMMmb V.40 I *37* 43V* *37* 57 + 1-8 W 22V* 2 5 137* 1 5 14V* 14V* 14V* - ,7? Urn 244* +18* —1 45V* .. h Stt 1 I 120 Boeing . Borden 2 BorgWar 110 KiSSsTl. Brlst My 1 Brunswick Bucy Er ,90e Budd Co .40 Butlerd. .40 Butova JOb Burling 1.40 Burroughs 1 CdnPac 1.50* Caro PwLt 1 CarterPd .40 Ches Oh 4 CMMII-StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRkltPac 1 ChrisCrtt .641 1 454* , 4 lto l«a 1 vs - S* JtV* 158* 3*8* 4 I 4244 424* 424* - 15 47V* 647* 67V* • J 77V* 77 77 - 11 478* 47 V* 47 V* 4 • 2 5V4 5V* Sto 5 41 407* 41 4 14 44V* 44 *4to - 27 (V* SV*. 81*...... 14 304* 20V* 30V* - 4* 1 114* 11V* 114* — 1 in 21V* 204* 21V* 4 « 0 104* 17to 17V* — 1 15 »V* 35V* S5V* 4 1 4 324* 32V* ]2V* — 1 3 51 507* 507* ... 7 417* 414* 414* — V II 144* 144* 1*4* . 2 11V* lhto.llto + to 77 '34'A- 35V*>04'A + 4* 21 57V* 5*4* JTV* "4 . 73 14V* 1ST* 16V* 4 .. . 4 204* 28V* 20V* — 4* * 414* 41'A 41V* —-to 131 44to 434* 44 j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO III — USDA — Hogs 6X00; butchers fully 25 higher; 1-2 200-22S lb. butchers 17.25-17.50; mixed 1-3 lto- 250 lbs. 16.7V17.25; 2-3 250-200 lbs. 1«.50-1«.7S; mixed 1-3 270-350 lb. sows 15.2V16.00; 350-400 lbs. 14.7V15.50; 400450 lbs. 14.2V14.75. Cattle. 000; load mostly prime around. 1,300 lb. slaughter steer* 27.75; scattered loads choice. 1,0501,150 lbs. 26.00-26.50; 1 toad good to mostly choice 1,000 lbs. 25.25; Other standard and good If.50-24.50; couple loads and part load choice 750*75 lb. slaughter heifers 14.50. Sheep SOS; few tots choice and prime 00-100 lb. spring slaughter lambs 22.50 23.00; good qpd choice 2t.0O22.S0. ComSolv 1.10 45 Slto 3144 31V* 4 3 3544 354* 354* 4 St (27* ' 434* 414* -34 3* 357* + 16 7344 73V* 7344 4 i 474* 474* 47H + I 434* 434* 43V* -t 7 37S* 374* 304* - 17 3244 324* 324* - “11 53V* 53V* 53V* + 32 35V* 344* 34V* - CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw i .7o Conlsiner 1 Stocks of Local Interest ii Figures after decimal points art eighths j < Corn Pd 1.50 Coxtrdc 20e Crow C .751 1 r”-> 3w, 32** + i S7to 57V* -lto 1 347* 158* + V* I Slto 57V* . ! i 25V* 258* — 4* Ford Mot 2 Forem.D .41 Freept f t.2 (hd>.) High Law Lest Che. 40 58 514* 574* — to 32 134* 13V4 134* Gen Cto 1J0 Gen Dynam GenElec 2 20 Gen Foods 2 OenMIlto 1.10 GenMot 3.45e GenPrec 1.30,' GPubSvc .33e GPubUt 1.30 GenTelOEl 1 GenTIre JO GaPacIflc 1b OOttyOII .toe Gillette 1.10a OtonAM .50e Goodrch 2.30 fiwr iX GraceCo 1,10 GrandU Mb GranltCt 1.40 11 334* 13V* 335* — 3 354* 3SV* 35VA>- „ 2 4744 4714 4744 + 4* 31 3(4* 3MO 304* ......... 7S 074* STO* 074* + to i iL /sj* - 234 if 334* 3344 -I n Ifto 114* 2144 -I 9 ML 53** . 33 20'A 27 Gt Nor Ry 1 GW Pin J71 Greyhnd .70 Grumn 1 JO Gulf M0.O 2 Gulf oqlJl Gulf SU 114 3 Sit *34* *54* — to ss 114* iito nto 15 2344 23V* 23V* 1 Slto 5 1 jtv* a HamPap 1.40 Hanna Ce la MfiPOr ,40a Haris 1J0 Hewlett Pk IllCent Ind InoarRand j InlandStl 1.1 IMMInerals 2 IntNIck 2.30a IntPack JOp IntPaper 1.30 Ion Logan .70 JonetBL 210 Joy Mfg 1.50> LehPorCem 1 Lab val’Ind LOFGIa' 2.80a to 434* 43to 43to-7 347* 3444 347* .. 77 204* 174* 20V4 + _ 11 74* 7V4 74* + V* 4 457* 457* 457* ‘ 11 124 trading range Of the securities. ^ BktAski m cars. ...... Associated Track Bin-Dicetor NlagM Pw Norfolk w 4 NA Avt* 3.4e No-Pac 2.40a NStaWw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl JO H-rt-nCo 1.40 Norwich 1* 8 547* 544* 564* — i.l*7 ia iS ■.. 1504* Sito SOto- to Citizen* utilities Cto* Diamond Crystal v Ethyl Cera. Mohawk Rubber Co. MkhMon jernMkr^ Pionear Finance ...ttj 17.0 M.4 20.1 1U M2 .........: S S Tub* Co. . SI 27.7 Sefrg* Prti,...... Vernor-s Ginger Al* . & WlnkeknaiYs. ...... Wolverine Wrendetto Chemical MUTUAL FUNDI ,'.407 «. y .... 10^ 11.1 HI A 13-4 14.4 Kevstont Growth K I Growth . I Trutt ilon Electronics 17.20 11 1 .. 9.74 is unit ........ go4of“ m fotsr. C UfUfttM ....* .. 07SJ7—*JO III*2-1-045 tSIJ44-*.3| .. 310.27+0J2 DUBHud .70* 2 34V* 34 -]4to + to Del steel .« It Ifto 15V* 15V* — duPent 4.5b EIPasoNG 1_ EmersonEI 1 ErMLack R R EvansPd JOr Evershrp ’.75 PalrCam JOB Feirch Stoat Fadd Corp -1 FadDStr 1 JO FerroCp^ l’i? Fltlrol 1J0 Flrestne 1.20 PttChrt 1.977 FUnlkote .00 ■KPF lw v. Fla PL .140 WgdFWl' .70.. PMC Caro l Fool* M .I5g 4 277* 174* 274* - 37 74N 737* 744* + 14 3Sto 85to 357* + . * 171V* t9 371 — 5 14V* 34V* 34V* I lto fto IV* — 82 317* 314* 31V* + _ 7 13) 132V* 113 w-M 1 4518 454* 444* 13 34V* 3tto 34V* — to f 23V* * 13 20V* MV* 30VA . —p— 4 Vto Vto Vto ** 1 tl 70 4»V* 70 5 48V* 48V* 48V* + j 2 5044 J04* 504* ..... ii i fsa Tj,* h t\ PsrkeD | PeabCoal JO raw Obb I Penney l.lfe PaPwLt 1.40 Penn RR 1 Pennzell 120 PepCola 1.40 PftterChe* 1, Pullman 1M. Raytnlar 1.10 HtotoiSi M Reading Co RaichCh JO •2 337* 32V* 33V* I 2 J*V* 54'A 54V4 + V* 10 437* Uto 437* + 4* to 474* 474* 474* + to . r 85 14»* 1J. -+ V* * too** ion* ism + 4* « «to 31 31-. + V* -4*- 25 WVA 32V* «to — to 30 11V* 34 377* BU 37V* — V* 6 50 5744 574* 35 28V*. 2744 28 - V* •M 41 41 41 V* 10 534* JBto 5)4* - to I 43V* "toto 41V* + 1* 7 -71 >A 704* 71 I Hto to M . — 35 167V* M4to 1*4V* -4U I *444 144* M —to .i 444 m 444 4 254* 3M, M Hi Rich 1011 U0 Rohr Gup 1 ReyDuMh ir Royal McBaa OIJosl SL & RegP 1 snDImp Senblnr Scheme, . Scherg 1.40* ScottPap .70 Saab AL 1.40 fiirlGD 1.10. OaarsR 1.40a Ww* Shell Oil 1 JO Wntw Wm 3 Sinclair 1 Singer Co 3 Smith K 1.30a, ieeonyM 2.40 SouPRS 3.40a [hds.1 HIM Lew LbW Che. 15 47to 4Mb 40 + to 7 Sto Otto 347* — V* 32 347* 34to 34V* — VA 70 444* 44 44V* — V* 13 18V* Ifto Ifto —to tt Sto Sto 57V* +1 » 177* 174* MS ...... 4* 4*7* 444* 447* + to 23 M M l* ... 4 117* H4*- ~W4*~«M* 4 324* 23VA Sto + V* ,6 407* 4fto 407* + 4* '7 Oto fto fto—to *7 154* 147* Ifto + to 41 SV* 304* 37 .... 5 54V* 54 S4to + to 14 «|to 83V* 43V* - V* If 1227* + to 1 217* 237* 237* t' J: • J x %**. 13 J17* Slto fito - to 1 NT (tl 101 ..... 127 474* 467* £to Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b STon Ind 3 StdOtllnd wl StOIINJ 3.15a mtH ■ ■§J|| 31 iito (47* *47* ... 1 317* *1!* Sto + 7* If 34V* 3M IB — * . 7 *44* *4to *47* + V* 4 mm sto Sto - 4* to 4Mb 4lto Sto + to 15 45’A 45VA Sto + V* 72 147* 14V* 14V* .... 4 334* 334* Sto + to 3 337* 324* W* it *44* 44V* M»k 33 834* 827* I 5 Ifto Ifto 1 5 28’* 20V* 2 T 434* 434* .4 10 27V* Z7V* 2 t*8 Tam Get lb T*x*GulfProd TaxGSul .40 Texlnstm JO TexP Ld ill 30 57V* 57 Sto + to ISO *17* 42V* 43V* - 4* Transam JO Transltron TriCont 1.05a 11 TS* Mt 14V* + V* 125 Mto Sto Sto + 7* S 477* Mk ST* + to ( 474* 417* 471* t to 34 50V* 477* SO IS 277* S SV* —0— UCarttd 1*0 »Jig* IS 13g* +1H | Bus Firm Halls School Service -NEW YORK (A-A shutdown of foe city’s largest school bu* company forced some parents today to form automobile -shuttle services to get children to classes. 'to, to to gjj Other parents accompanied their children on sonfotimes long hikes to foe schools. The shutdOTrn company, Children’s Bus Service, Inc., normally carries about 87,000 of foe njm public and parotids! school students bqsed to schools. A slowdown by the bus drivers, who asserted equipment was unsafe, prompted the bus company yesterday to suspend service. The company cited foe “inconvenience and possible in-Jury to school children resulting from foe slowdown.’’ to to to Last night, affected parents of one Bronx bousing project formed an organization known as "JAM’’ —“Just Angry Moms.” Soybean Futures Continue Decline CHICAGO (AP)—Soybean futures continued to decline today in early transactions on foe Board of Trade. Wheat and rye 'were steady and foe feed grains About an hour after the open-•ing soybeans were unchanged t ltt cents a bushel lower, November 62.68; wheat unchanged to Y* cent higher, December new grade $1.47%; corn unchanged to % tower, December 61JM4; oats % to % lower, December 65% cents and rye was unchanged to V* cent a bushel higher, December $1\T7%. American Stocks Spending, Seen Doubling CollegeBuildihg Bobm — A CUilBUUtWU way for new col-ersity buildings. t By SAM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK£>A construction boom is under way for new college and university buildings. The total spending for construction for higher eduoa-tion is expected to double in the years Jb s t ahead. Needs and aims ai% changing, too. tyow foe em- DAWSON phasis is on new dormitories. Ahead, educators, say, will be n drive to buOd more science and research facilities. And despite foe growing volume of postgraduate -students, foe stress will .still be on taking care of an even larger increase in foe number of undergraduates. Vto to. to Some 200 of the nation’s leading colleges and universities say their, building programs envision more than ft billion in outlays fo foe next 10 years. This is about twice what they spent in the last 10. ‘ ALL TYPES While more will be spent for science and research facilities, construction frill continue tor alltypes of campus building; claws rooms, administration, dormitories '★ to to V The 200 replying to queries by Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc. New York, represent 45 states and Puerto Rico. Of these, 150 say they have or will apply for federal aid under tip Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963. And 166 of the 200 plan to apply to otter government sources for Some look for aid from other sources. Research and development facilities planned by 52 of foe colleges and universities will be able to handle outside industrial contracts to help pay for themselves and perhaps Mock Exchange < Unit Alrcft 3 Unit Cp JS* Un Fruit ,«0 UGaiCp 1.70 UnttMBM 1 USGypsum 3 US fnduet us Lines lb USPtywd 1.20 JJS Rub 2.20 10 4m 43V* 434* If 504* 474* 10H + V* w • JR 37 W77 + H ahJSoJV 2 OH 04* 07* + V*|A[W^J« >• (lid*.) HIM Lew Last Cl it 21 0$ I f 10M 1 37 70V* 374* 0 + 1 5/ 414* *1V* <17* + 1 —V—> .5* 107* 177*. 10V*.-1 57 147* 144* 144* Barnes Eng. Brsz Tree ■ Brtt Pet Jlr Brown CO Campb Chib Si»N can Javelin Cinerama Can Mng l.M Creole P 2.40* Data Cent Draper 1J0 Equity C« ,1ft Fargo DIM Felmt Pet .Mg Fly Tiger Gen Ptywd Giant Yet .40* VlMAMJn .40 WstgAB l.M WawoEl 1.20 Whlxtpool 2 WhltaM 1.20 WOm Co lb Woolworlh 1 Worthing 1J0 1 i 1) 401* sirs an — n —w— : ■ ■ x ' | TV* 71* 71* -V* -51 114* MV* J1V* - 7* < Ml* 317* 317k + V* 31 34V* 34V* 34V* -- 17 41V* 42Vl 42V* - V* 1 37V* 37V* 37V* ... 15 11V* 3171 317*... . I 374* 374* 374* ... (7 374* 371*1 37V* — V* I <* 7J4*\«* + V* . 7 33 M7t\S->- ...... 4 SOM 50V* S0V4 —V* 23 27V* 377* 37V* ... , 1 404* 417* 4*4* — V* _x______ I wit Group i umm.nm ,«w - to. 6^ & i Hi ---Y---- SlgnalOIIA 1 10 104* 7 J34* 514* > T I Technlcol JO 7 167* ... Un Central JO ii 47* Webbl Knapp 37 i-1* rates of Mr+l , : . - 33* 34* >4* 3 IOS-MOO-MBS-M I 13V* 13V* 13V* 7 4 U-M 4 11-M 4 11-M+l-M 34 3Vtl»-ft33-l* .. 1 11V* 11V* 11V* .. II 37* jm 37* .. 1 3744 374* 374* .. I 4*V* 404* 4ft* .. 9 41V* 41 43 - Irory wt 45 37* 37* 34*.... Ml John JO 25 HVk 1(V*. Mt* .. h Sugar - 4 57* 57* J?k .. ybdan l 2SV* 20V* 27V*- rPkMng .III 41 <7* M 54* + _ est Pel 4 IV* IV* IV* .. RIC Group 3JJ7 - 4 34* 3V* 3V* ., 304* 30V* + V* 7 *8V* 4 ora unofficial. or aomFenmMl declaration. Special “ Manas or payments not Jo ^iguMr ore Mpntifloa In Bum hi Dec la red o _ tor this yoor. ♦— Wat esttmoM cash----------- _ -----“ ^on dots. g-PaW last year. r paid after slock tftvMsnd k—Declared er Change Meeting Place for Senior Citizens The first anniversary meeting of foe Pontiac Senior Citiaens Council, formerly achednled to be held at Fisher Body HAW Local 596, will now be btid in foe GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union building, 999 Wood-mud, Pontiac. . v' The meeting, to be held Tuesday, 1-4 p, m. will Start with a 'poduck dinner to be followed, by entertainment and a talk by Leslie H. Hudson, mayor protein of Pontiac. Treasury Position WASHINGTOH (API—The c m, 1744 sept.,os, 1743 . 10.344,375,476.32 I 7,727,555,177.11 OepoaMt Fiscal Year July 1— ^ . 37,777*17^23 JB 27J33.373.74I Jl Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar- JlMMMMMS 30.542J0M4M0 *,747Jl 3)50377,1 Fee. L. Yd 88.2 71A Ml bray. D4y 8J4 1M J M l 7j 4 1014 «{.! *04 I ftj 1 11.7 |i . 82.7 iuij 804 1004 004 1024 Mergwrtlle I Outlet Co . Pa- inTsTpsy- r«S£a I ... JH Q 11-M IMS 25 IBM IM Newsman's Wife Dim DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Nadine Bower died of a Tieart attack in a Detroit hospital Wednesday at foe 'age of 19. She wn, foie wife of Seward E. Bqwer, an awtetant city editor of the DetroR Nfora. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own 6 sham of Xerez. I have read recently that the way to accumulate a fortune is to save systematically and put money periodically into one stock. Would you advise purchasing I shares ef Xerox semi-annually?” M.W. -A) I gree with you 100 per cent about saving systematically and investing periodically. i cannot,' however, go along with foe idea of putting money into only one stock — beyond a certain point. I don’t believe that anyone should invest more in any given situation .than he can afford to lose. Diversification — spreading foe risk is one of the soundest investment principles and it foould never be ignored. Xerox is a fine growth stock, selling at oife of the highest multipliers on the Big Board — S3 times my estimate of $2 per share earnings for 1964. Buy what you can afford and then turn to other good stocks —such as Avon Products, which has- also shown remarkable growth. (Copyrigh* 1964). even attract private endowment funds. • On average, the schools spent 92.9 million during -the last 10 years on these "science and research buildings. In foe next 10 foey plan to spend an average of 961 million. 71% FOR UNDERGRADS While 44 per cent of the higher education institutions are planning to build accommodations for growing graduate schools, more than 75 per cent win be building More facilities for undergraduates. The rush for higher education is expected to gather speed in the coming decade. Part of this Is due forroe growing up of the big postwar baby crop. BUt part Is (hie to incrMsing stress on the essential role of education in tackling foe bieneaaed technol- ogy at industry, whociNi Jbuild-ing up demand for higher afcjffis^ to to At foe same time foe fields of employment open to the high school graduates are expanding only moderately it best, and scarcely a^ fas( as the population growth. At foe grade school dropout level, Job hunting Js_ ‘becoming an ever harder task. In foe coming collegiate building boom, new architectural trends are developing, too. As in many otter fields, college and universities are feeling a-Space squeeze. Builders and architects report mounting interest in high-rise buildings to take care of more students, on restricted ground-space, and for multipur-' pose buildings, especially those offering flexibility as educational needs change. , No A-Bombs Exploded as fed China Celebrates Business Notes David F. Miller, 5971 Bland-ford, Bloomfield Township, has bosnv elected H president of foe Detroit Chapter of the American Marketing H Miller, who |>holdsJKA and *h. 0. degrees ■fh. ■ Ph. D. degrees horn foe Uni-lyersity o{ Mich-unj.irw tgan, is manag- er of marketing and c o n s u m e r research at Chrysler corporation. STOCK AVBRAGBS ~ Mle* ky TIM XiilllUU Proa* m u n oo ' IM. Roll* UNL 8t*ckt * *4 i?d8| ySt1 t between the two stares. ~ * to to to The acquisition adds 8,500 square feet of floor space to foe “ ‘TO square feet of the exist-1 ing Mitzelfeld’s men’s, women’s and children’s apparel store, making a total of 21,500 sq. ft. The parking lot provides customer parking for aroaad 199 can, and opens on Mils Street, and foe rear of tip stores. The MitzAfeldSo,plan to/add curtains, draperies and complete home furnishings to foe forniture lines of the former Pixley store, after remodeling and restocking. . to to to' They havs occupied - their present stare for 15 years. BECAME ACITVE Mrs. Mits&eld became active after their two children entered school and has gradually taken on additional responsibilities and duties. to. ■ to to They live at 134 Tartan, Avon Township. Persons at ear accident on Auburn Rd., Fri., Sept. 4th, I contact -Mr. Robinson, 6710 Montclair. 879-6624. -adv. ~ Rummage Sale, Dublin Center, 685 Untoi. Lake Rd., Oct. 2nd and 3rd, Fri. and Sat. 10 ’til 2. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-12 noon. Waterford CAI Bldg. Misc. teenage boys’ clothing and good assortment misc. clothing. —Adv. Rummage Sale: AO Salats Church, Fri., Oct. 2, 10 a.m.-l pm. Williams antf Pike. —Adv. Rummage: Furniture. Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor Between Pike knd Auburn, 1 block East E. Blvd. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri. — Adv. Rummage sale: Our Lady ef of the Lukes, Waterford, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 3rd in 6ym. —Adv. White Lake-Commerce Republicans invite every one to visit their HDQ’s. Union Lake Village. 363-9450. -Adv. Rummage sale: Trinity Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake Rd., Friday and Saturday .—Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, every Friday, 9:30-3 p.m. —AdV. Rummage and hake sale: Friday, Oct. 2, Saturday, OcL 2, t a m. till ?. 396 S. Saginaw, Ladies Aux. to VFW Post 1370. -Adv. Rummage sale: Saturday, 9 a m., Knights of Pythias Hall, 1 block west of Telegraph on Voorheii. —Adv. PTA, church groups for your next money maker, try cotton candy, sno-kones, popcoKn. Big profit, no work. Call 6254641. • - Rummage tale: 3369 Cosey-burn, % Mile east of Saahabaw, take Plain SL off Walton Blvd., Saturday, Oct. 3, >6., -Adv. al Church, Saturday, Oc mil , Drayton Woods Women Rummage Sale: CAI, $ -cost a picket a bowl. Whatever happened to .old-fashioned fun? People used to find it in each other. Now they rent it to keep from knowing each other. - 1 Yesterday, When they asked you jn, tiie womenfolk would spend hours baking and cooking beforehand. Now - they get a bruised finger ringing up the delicatessen fellow to ask him to 'bring something and drop nothing on the way. Yesterday it was an emblem, of freedom and respect if you' went to work in a white shirt. Now you can make more money in a dutiful blue. ALL CHANGED Oh, yes, it has ail changed, and it isn’t quite as it used to be. Yesterday you could figure .out what was going on by seeing who got on or off the morning or evening train, and by listening to their rigamarole explanations. People don’t leave town MERRY’S WORLD __ i do What they have An mind, and they n’t explain to anyone. ■ V ■. /• more people in n.H.M could milk a, cow than drive a car. Then mules outnumbered'tractors 'and if you wanted to keep daylight within you, well —. you avoided their *!*• -■ Yesterdav girls prided them-1 selves on the oualitv of fudge they made. Today they put. a martini in the oven to be sure it’s extra dry. CANT GET ALONG Yesterday people hated to he : apart. Now they can’t-stand , to | be together.. Yesterday a fellow said, "Show me — I’m from Mis-; souri.V Now he says, “Yeah, it must be so — I think I saw it on television somewhere.’’ Whatever happened ttf old-fashioned fun? Why, that’s simple. It just couldn’t stand the pace. All tuckered out, it quietly ! left the scene, too out of breath tosaygoodby. And the ne%fashiohed fun? It screams “Hello!”' but it remains a stranger. Perhaps one time of fun is enough for a lifetime. By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans YouLlget A RANGER-EYEBALL VIEW OE WHAT WE * ASTRONAUTS SOMEDAY', * WILL SEE , WHEN WE \ LAND/-? ,\ By V. T Hamlin By OSWALD JACOBY Five diamonds by East and West is a beautiful contract and the dunces are that one or two of a 100,000 pairs in the National Charity Game reached this contract. As long as East remem-* bers to take two rouhds of trumps before trying to cash his ace and king of chibs he Will make the hand ' and a very goodf^j score. Most East players who chose to open with a diaiwuui or a dub would I wind up at three I no • trump and would go down one after a spade opening. Top sqsre for East and West w4dd~probabhr be three no-trump bid, making four. East weald open one * no-trump and West would raise directly to three. Thjs would shut North* out of all spade bids and South would open a drib. : <0ur old friend Hard Luck. Joe I Astrological W Jtl m Q—The bidding has been: West North Eart South If 1 * Pas* 3 0 Pan 44 Pass 4 NT. Pan If" Pan T ' You, South, hold: 4KQ7I 014 OAK95S *AZ , What dd you do? A—Bid fix shade a. Teh should take a chance that yenr partner holds as send round heart control. TODAY’S QUESTION I Instead bf bidding five diamonds, your partner has bid six | diamonds over your four no-truihp. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow iSSHii CAPTAIN EASY ]**&&*-* Of, M«^. hf-tiffin. By. Leslie Turner “He’s got a different program- ‘Alliance for Inflience’! BOARDING BOUSE MY SOUL twRNETS, STIRRED UP SY THAT APPARtTlONl Forecast m Sul "The wtM am cMlnli Ms daaflrt ....Adwliw SSMI tfia war." ASICS (Mar. tl to Apr, tv): Maintain ■Mart ant. Own Immi. Don't uutot vowmH through nggdtoaa concern. Raal- : ^t&^gVMrt soijcsm rotiaMo aourcaa. pm mart - atwad In Avoid aalf Saceotlan, ttaad advice offered %I^^Tr5-fM W)=. Cn- awrw? Smjgst, sk* ranoamanft. .Long dlafanta “call caul contain encouraging neat. You are cap, thorough. Current financial pressure \% wsusr wrsi Doatlbllltlet for exciting, now venture. nlPiBRA,l(t»of. n to oot. a); at a • ready to handle "auiprhnj CM a at one aimnE Ml meats of your at m onTHn what ofStf* art may MB j», ■ ns UnHwa . SSBJSEa sSSKUSs your own hundrtafVn *» gama. W* » an r the problem! .fellow owls; 16THAT WE NEED *600 FOR NEW - WAKrKAFF/-— DISPENSING ‘EQUIPMENT FOR OUR CLUB/tHe REPAIR.-{ MAN 6AV6 THE PIPES- ARE ‘ FILLED WITH CORROSION/ * WHAT 16 THE STATE OP OUR TREASURY ? WE'RE FLAT AS A 80y^ CHOIR/ WB SOT 3UST *13.08AND] [TH' RILLS AREN'T J »1N YET FOR TW' DAMAGES TO. THE PARK DDR-/] lIN6 OUR ’SPRlNOi frolic/; ft Think twC 1 ^D\6TRl6UTOR'6j , SEEM* WATERIN'-ttf J BEER /I'D BET THAT CORROSlOKl 15 BARNACLE5/ ( WATCH OUT.^KUNKG MISA01 l QUKKmSWHCYB RIGHT, THRU AfORTY MERKLE By Dick Cavalli (rreAve in this book that VO) GAN KILL 20,000 G&ZW& JOGT W BLINKING VXfLe&o.y 'AAA0INE THAT—-J06T 0/ BLINKING SOUe EHE€>! ' I. © of couese, yau\e <3or7b J HAVEVB&HEMV&EUps. J ” ; ^ LJ~t f,.T J / V#-/ L 0 m» w w*. >« tic a» aa n» on By Ernie Bushmiller VXktRS . AWlU-;£TC. = OUT OUR WAY O Sst2rr* _______________ [rtsiiWUirn t---- By Chariest Kuhn . /T—/ DADDY IS TIRYlNfl /*** n TO «HOW MY* / LITTLE W*OTHB? f l HOW TO PLAY -\ FOOmAU./ >/ I OON'T KNOW IP \ 1 HE'S TAUGHT HIM J | jT i Mi /...OR IF LSRQY JUST'LIKES TO GRAS \ . f HOLD AND GO ALON0 FOR YH6 RIDE / ) DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney mr s; •’ ’ .iuinlliTiW »,.|l,|l,TiP lo-i "when iduro love tpuve forever •.•»«** TftE POKTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, *964 Deaths) in Po„ Area EARL F. BATES - 'j Raid of Harrisburg; and daugh-Service for former Pontiac. ter, Mrs. Oma Futreil of Ponti-resident Earl F. Bates of Tuc- eight grandchildren; 5 gon. Ariz . will be Friday after-' great-grandchildren; arid a sis-‘ noon in Tucson. He died yes- ter-today morning after \long ill-,. HAROLD T. BEAGLE “*”■ ' .1 commerce townshipj Mr. Bates and his wife owned _ . . u ..j and . operated a motel near ***» for Harold T. Beagle, Bowie, Art*, before his illness. I «5, of 1995 Cass Lake will be 1j Before leaving Pontiac, he P»«. Saturday at Richardson-1 was a member of First Baptist ' Church and the Baraca Clara of his church. Mr8- Bates, ttifc fbntter Thelma Spencer, sag] any memorials may be piade to the American Cancer Society. ■/' MRS ORV1LLBJ..RA1D Service -for Mrs. Orville J. (Millie A.) Raid, 90, of ll.S. Jessie will befrom the .Gaskins Funeral Home in Harrisburg, 111. Satumy. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hometmtil 9 p.m. today. \ Mrs. Raid, a merilber of the fforrisville Baptist C h u r c n of Harrisburg, died yesterday af-7 ter. a long illness. A Surviving are two s o n s, Em. Miiw w —^^r^>^>ointiac-sBanyrTr ert of WaIled Enters Guilty Plea in Fatal Shooting A Pontiac woman yesterday pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a man at her home on May 30. ♦ - a a . Originally, Mrs. Mozelle R. Poe, 4S, of 306 S. Edith was charged with second -degree murder, but the lesser charge was accepted at her trial by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer., AAA She told police that she "shot Leon Cobb, 44, no known address, when he tried to reenter her house after she chased hint out for beating up her liusband, Joseph, S3. She will be sentenced Oct. 16, Bird Funeral Home,' W a lie d Lake. Burial will follow,-in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. >lr. Beagle, a retired excavating .contractor, died yesterday after a long, illness. He was a member of ibe Multi-Lakes Conservation Gub--Surviving are his wife, Irma,' and' five d a u g h t pTs, Mrs. Charles Palmier! of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Rhea Baird of Milfotd, Mrs. Ropald Roshorek of Washington, Mrs. tleonge Wilson of Walled Lake and 'Phyllis at home. /• "z~ [' " Also surviving are five sons, Howard, Glenn and Gerald of} MFcT and Rob^p ike; four broth-1 Clarence and William of i Milford, Charles of Walled, Lake and Albert; 27 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. sb»miwiwwaiiawraiaraaam«awra| 'Put Hedges"! on Pledges' I DES MOINES, Iowa (DPD | —Gov. Harold E. Hughes "Of Iowa learned a valu-able political lesson front his daughter—be carefof about making rash pram- wm Elects Chiefs Leo Kampsen, 2738 Merelus, has been ejected president^of the Waterford Township Republican Qub-for a one-year term. Other newly. elected officers are Mrs. James Smith HI, vice president; Mrs, Robert Bruce, secretary; and Frank Lane, treasurer. The club will sponsor Elly Peterson’s appearance la Waterford tomorrow evening, climaxing a day in Oakland Comity. Mrs. Peterson will speak At 7:30 p.m. at Pierce Junior high school on “Issues in the Cam-, paign.” Members of. t h e arrangements committee for Mrs. Peterson's-visit are Dean Salley, Mrs, Eugene Griffin, Mrs. Lilian Weber and Mrs. Charles Campbell. CLEOPATRA AND QUADS — Cleopatra ewwhr the lioness looks placid With tier quartet of three females and a male, were born Aug. 28 dubs at the Prospect Park Zoo-in New York’s and comprise the second-litter that Cleo has borough of Brooklyn today. The youngsters, produced. ....----------i-------—-—~ " Jewish Prof Expires - LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rabbi Jacob- Sonderling, 89, professor ' of Jewish thought and homllet/ les at foe California, School fit the Hebrew Union CoUegefoid a Zionist since 1897, died, day of a heart attack. -Hughes told a ial dinner last he felt guilty fiu unable to spend mud) time with Jus daughter, Phyllis;, during the Democratic National Convention. §d he promised to ie a weekend to do she wanted. __| wanted to be taken yto hear the Beatles. “AIT x I’m saying friends,” Hughes said, “is that you can press your luck too far.” Progress Report Due Waterford School/Board Robert of tKey^ommunity school program in Waterford Township, wiR/report to the school board tomght on the program’s progress. .A * * The community school concept was launched in Waterford last week at ah all-day workshop at Drayton Plains Elementary School. In other business at the meeting, board members will review preliminary plans for a bus garage and consider dates for the dedication of the school system’s two new elementary schools. ★ a .A Also slated for board attention are recommendations from the superintendent relative to staff appointments and collection of tuition for adults, living out of the sfchool district. Student Sent Home Culottes Too Sporty SHEILA WARREN I*rLPOr ftfepMS f_»l 22500 Woodward/Fern-Idress being whereTho veil end maybe Inspected. October 1 add 2, )M4 advertisement for bids _ Seeled bids addressed tor the Pontiac " Township Board, 20<0 Opdyke Road, Pontiac. Michigan, wHi Ibe ntcelved for fuel oil reauirements for the- four 141 Town-ship Buildings on s yearly basis. Bids tor entire reauirements of No. -2 ell of firm prices, on o keep-full basis, are [•mtitog. Bids •r* fo be opened October 1*tS, 1*44. at toe Township. Hail. The Township Board reserves the right to reject eny or pH bids. Greta v. ‘block . ■ Clerk October 1 and 2. 1*44 TUESDAY. NpVEMBER 3, To ft* OmoIIMoP Electors of th* Town-ship of Avan, (Precinct Nos. 1-10, incU, County pi Oakland, State of Michigan. Notice Is horobv given that in con-tormlty with tot "Michigan Election Law", l, too undersigned Clerk, will. Pick Chamber Head j Grounded iy Grape CADILLAC (AP) - John F. Toepp, a former Republican state legislator, has been appointed manager of the Cadillac Chamber of Commerce, it was announced Wednesday. Toepp succeeds Robert Poisall. TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Sheila Warren, a 14-year-old model, left for junior high school chicly clad in shining, midcalf boots, a leopard spotted blouse, and culottes. . Culottes? That’s .what her teacher said. That’s what the girl’s vice principal said, too, thumbing through the school’s mimeographed circular, of “GoUies Inappropriate for School Wear.” a * a * And there they were: inap-1ft*’ propriate, ’said the arbiter of cWc *>1 Stephen M. White Junior High School, because--they are j-“active sports apparel.” . * So Sheila, who came to school Wednesday in high fashion, went'home in high' dudgeon and early, by request. Vice Principal Clara ,Vironda sent her home. THEY’RE BREEC&ES Culottes, it should be explained, are breeches.-Short, full breeches, cut above the knee, hard to tell from a Skirt — but, nevertheless, breeches. Car Strikes Boy -dtiding~1$icycteJn Waterford Twp. A Waterford. Township boy, Struck by a car yesterday while riding his bike across the street, is hi fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital With internal injuries. Hospitalized following the 4:54 p.m. accident in front of 1390 Irwin,- Waterford Township, was George Molner, 8, of 9610 Argyle. Police said the boy was struck by. a northbound car on Irwin driven by'Aloys Caspers, 50, of 8890 Arlington, White lake Township. Caspers told police the boy rode into the path of his car. The boy said he didnf see the car homing. LB J Says It's Tim for Higher Standard I h DENVJjJR (AP) — A wayward j grape lea to an award of $6<929 j to a Denver man. A District Man Is Guilty ”1 wouldn’t wear anything to school that was indecent,” said Court jury voted the damages I / n A m f**. 1 Sheila, a slim, attractive brun-after /the. man testified he j *** rATTGiTipT TO | ette. , slipped on a grape in a super-1 |y.. I market and injured his bade. • f\lf/ / TOODQT Claims Youth Told Group Tie Killed Schoolleacher -VtV. . Town th Ip, City pr Vtllogo . .glvtevvd who may APPLY iE PERS-JNALLY tor such reglstro-ProviaM, howoUcr, toat I ton re- 1, 1*44, to 12 a uFritoVyT L to 5:00j Following n. at 467 St, from 1:30 .—. Saturtoy, be). no St., from 1:30 a.m. Monday, October 5,1*44 —ymm —7 .™> JTXrtlelh day preceding MW Election if provided by Section 4M, . Act No. 114,: Public Act* of 1*54. From • o'clock o.m. until I o'clock p.m on VIEWING "me ^REGIS^fOmON* wfo (teoiSTERING such of *me auottfied - electors to said TOWNSHIP, CITY ar VILLAGE a* SMALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT at tot aractoct at too time MrMstrattafo and entitled wider the ; Crnttoftiwi. H ramatotoa such resident. Bt UlRt IF the next election, shall he an-- torod to toil resistreion book. THELMA O. SPpW^jR t| Saaamber 2* and CfofoSr 1,1*44 few..' - RALAMAZOQ (UPI) - Larry Lee Ranes, 19, accused killer-bf five perstwt c a l m 1 y told a group at a party before hit arrest thajrhe had shot and-killed Plymouth schoolteacher G a r y Albert Smock; Kalamazoo County /Prosecutor John u Schwen-dener said Wednesday.' / Schwendener d e c 1 jb. r e d he would rebut attempts'by defense counsel to prove that Ranes, who reportedly confessed to four otfier slayings, was insane when he shot the 30-year-old schoolteacher. Smock had given, him a ride while he was hfich-hikiiig. Smock’s body bras I tied and stuffed in thf trank'of his car May 30 near Kalamazoo.' The prosecutor said that Ranes knew the difference between right and wrong when the crime was committed and that robbery was the mptive. * * it According to the prosecutor Ranes told a group at a party in an apartment on Cobb Ave„ that hewas . the one who had shot and killed/ -the schoolteacher. ' ARRESTED JUNE. 5 ' r Ranes was arrested Jun* 5 on a tip from a friend to polk*. A parade of witnesses, expected to exceed' 50, will be -presented in Jhe case With the sanity quertion the principal is- SttB. 4-: Eugene Field, attorney far the defendant, said he difo’t doubt the state could grove the Smock killing and4 the question was whether Ranes was sane or insane at the time of the slaying. Field contended that Ranes’ boyhood was a “constant picture of rejections ... first by a father who abandoned him and then by-others .. . andlhis history of rejections brought acts of violence against himself and. others.” . He said after talking to members of the family and friends he came to the conclusion the act was committed by one of unsound mind who couldn't tell the difference between right and’ wrong. TESTIFIES ON GUN Terry Dare, 23, Richmond, bid., farmer, testified Wednesday that the death wegpon was a 22-caliber revolver he had traded io Ranes for a .derringer. Dare said he picked np Ranes while Ranes was hitchhiking April 29 and took him _ home as Ms overnight guest. The gun swap wag made at Ms home, DanysgN. , Pictures of Smock's car and the body and other 'details at the death scene were admitted as evident after Circuit Court Judge Raymond W: Fox over ruled the defense which claimed they wege {^judicial and. inflammatory. ■ ;* ' * The trial is expected to last several days before the jury of nine women and five men. Witneaws are expected to . include psychiatrists who examined Ranes wMle his trial was pending. • * * Besides the Smock killing, Ranes also said be kilted a gas station attendant gt Elkhart, Ind., a Southfield, Mich., airman and two persons^at Las Vegas, Ney. and in Kentudcy. “I think these are perfectly proper for school wear.” Sheila lives in Torrance, a seaside suburb south of Los Angeles. After school hours she An Oakland County Circuit!mod^8 for * fMhion in noorhtr Pnllinrr Uillo Court jury yesterday fount nearby Rolling Hills. The patent leather boots pass the requirements of Mrs. Viron-da’s apparel guidelines, but Mrs. Vironda asked Sheila’s mother, Dolores Lunt, to talk to her about the culottes. Guess who won? Sheila win be going to school sans culottes. “Sheilafo- mother was very cooperative, and promised Sheila would wear skirts,” Mrs. Vironda said. 3-Car Crash Kills Man Investors Plan Tour in County BALTIMORE (AP) - President Johnson told a university audience today the times demand higher political standards in America add the building of bridges of aid and Ideas to Iron Curtain countries looking toward freedom. / * Th* President sprite in Keyser Quadrangle at the Johns Hopkins University' His prepared text, as the political sea^n whirls -into its last month and the President whirls into a heavy schedule of speeches, was about as non-political as any he has made lately. ' After a how to the North At*! lantte Alliance, linking the United States and Western Europe, Johnson said: “We most mobilize the vast strength of our communities to defend freedom, not only to Europe bat where ever it might be attacked.” The President made no mention of military strength in this connection. He went on to urge that the worid’-s groat arsenal of industry and Ideas strive to bring eastern European countries closer to the western nations. :■* * ' * “This we can do,” be said, “by building bridges to these people — bridges of trade, of ideas, of visitors and of humanitarian aid.” MUST DEVELOP . Adopting the words of the late George C. Marshall, founder of the marshall plan to aid Europe, -Johnson said that, “permanent peace requires European civilization to develop within iti historic boundaries.” . . “IMS,” he said, ‘Is tbs real road to freedom far those behind the Iron Curtain.” dm square as later arrivals streamed In. • In the times ahead, Johnson said, our political community must offer examples of excellence within ' itself, beginning within'the NATO alliance “on wMch the hopes for freedom stand.” * ' - W • ★ • A - At home, the President urged that our campuses xnd- country reach for “goids of excellence.” SEEK EXCELLENCE He said we must seek excellence from government and-demand It from polttidfe. This age of knowledge, rea-son and peril, he said, demand politics of t ~ straint and unity, r ''If our American politics is to serve the good of man,” Johnson said, “I believe the performance of American government can and must be improved—and the standards of American politics fin and must be raised.” . ★ A A He said, too, that unity is the essence and foundation of the American system: UNITY FOR ALL -“Not fite unity of states alone, but the greater unity of all our people. Our politics — and our politicans—must seek to widen our common agreement not to inflame our mutual mistrusts.” .A A’ A Already,- the President said, the capacity of the American system for excellence has been proved with Mpkrtisan support. A A A . “The truth Is dear,” be said, “excellence Is for too precious in our society fa exclude it from our national endeavors on thd pasts of party' alone.” ' Detrpit man guilty of assault B^?T8 PASS with intent to murder a Michigan State police trooper. A A A Convicted following a three-day trial before Circuit Court Judge. James S. Thorbum was Marvin James Jesse Jackson, 38. He Will be sentenced Oct. 23. Jackson was charged following a wild chase and 'gun battle with Trooper Howard Kelly in Waterford Township on Aug. IS. Shots were exchanged be- ~rrvA?„rn r* yfj; f" S5fLSSTL'i* <» «««(. police wu>. market m Ftat earber m (he owj|u ^ ^ y‘ * a A I car hi front of his home, and x - •' . „ „ the' second vehicle was th« Prosecutor Richard P. Condrt stnJck^ ^ ^ said that Jackson wfil be taken - 7 to Flint prior to his sentencing! so police there can complete! their investigation of the armed | robbery. A group of 25 New York investment bankers and syndicate bond buyers will spend most of the day in Oakland County tomorrow touring the county’s public facilities. ' Purpose of the tow- is to show the financiers,, most of whom have invested in Oakland County building, utility and school bond issues, the results of their investments. Conducting them on a closely scheduled itinerary will be Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors; R, J. Alexander, director of the department of public works; and Louis H. Schimmel, financial consultant for the county. ^ The group will tobr the county service center, as well as public works and school projects throughout the area., The President speech was part of a lecture series, one of a string of special events for which the university had earlier invited as speakers ’ prominent politicians including Johnson’s vice presidential running mate Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and Republicans Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. A *~ A A. Republican presidential candidate Barry GoMwater has tentatively accepted an’ invitation for a later appearance. 2,009 VIEW About 2,000 students, faculty members and university neigh-j -boro had gathered In the el-llned quadrangle under sunny skies nearly an hour before the President’s scheduled ’ll a.m. appearance. A bright ran splashed on j Important News ...for Pontiac Inveftoro! Walling, Lcrchen A Co. now Mop you the DowJomb Closing Average*, plus doting prices on eixty-eix lending stocks, daily, at 5:95 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .1400on your dial. For the la test, up-to-the minute newt from Wail Street, tints in today and svaryday. Watling,. Lerchen & Co. MtmbtnNmt York Stack IMhigs 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Midi! pan FE 2-9274 ‘ Youths Sentenced .in Store Robbery Two Pontiac youths were sen- J tenced yesterday fa serve 4-15 years each in the state | prison at Jackson for the armed robbery of the J-J Food Storh,' 564 S. Telegraph, on Aug. 14. ’A . A A Ordered to prison by Circuit Judge Philip Pt-att were Oscar Rowis Jr., It, of 197 Crystal Lake, and Thyris Hugley, 18, of 265 Going. They pleaded .guilty on Aug. 30. ., a a A third youth, Hugh Lance, 17, of 88 Govern on Monday pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob while being armed in connection with the holdup and wffl be sentenced Oct. 28. H|**"*" —am, salary phis commls-s confidential FE,57145 EXPERIENCED AUTO ALL ROUND reconditioning man, wheallng. under hood pointing and uphelster Ing, good-wages, year round work Call 234-C778.. EXPERIENCED BODY MEN ;AE6 helpers wanted. 3288 Elizabeth Lake Read. fTFTsmrmr instru-mant man, also survey helper •xpartonca required, for onglr ing firm, coll OL a-tlti atti EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER EXPERIENCED salesman Excellent. opportunity, for oxaoi paced salesmen, eaoahle at awllll large ticket r pianos, and organs. Famous brand names iuch as Magn4vox, way, and Hammond, for. yen's outstanding quality re |tJSdNH8 “Hh adequate' p.--------- Musical background .our net ossontlal. Guar-salary* against conWIbstan. Grlnnell Brothers, air equal EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, between ages 22 to 34. Must ba reliable, call Ml 4-2270. Before 1 EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN. dALL EXPERIENCED WOOD WOExEE to work In 'custom furniture — 2125 N. Milford Rd., MHto0l, EXPERIENCED FULL TTf salesman botwoi THE GOOD HOU: SI W, Huron St; Experimeota1 Sheet Metal Workers Experienced, highly skilled, around men tor proio-typt si ■ Must speclollzo In sheet metal parti, brackets, fabrication, small lot stampings, etc. Must lM ' knowledge of genorel machine a ability ID make temporary tol blocks and dies. ToFX Carp., M Chesley Dr., Farmington. No phe Dance to the music of tHe GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAt you can afterd,^^ MICHIGAN CREDIT t COUNSELORS * 701 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO. BRICK AN6 BlDCK MASONS. Olt 4-0334, eves, OR 51488. I BUMPER AND PAINTER'. EXPBRl ■nnad only, H|-W«y Collision, 1304! IAS STATION ATTENDANT, M M end Woodward Standard. GENERAL FACTORY Vf6RK * 4114 Crooks Rd.. Troy. GENERAL MECHANIC FOR LARGE IMd service and tuna-up. e complete set .of tools. BUS BOY Intarasted in d Change? Tired of Layoffs? -- FufHfmo. and part-time openings. JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited numbei of local and national firms saak ing qugllftod adPMwntoto SALESMAN - STATE OfSTRIBU- raws to astablirn doctors on a how non-- qompotmivo opattonco. Write W. H. Bush, '4405 Elmhurst,. Saginaw, Mich. , a SALES promotional work. out. Pull time, steady employment. A. L. Ottoman Co., 13M Houghton Rd., TrgwtoSMTM. I StkvicE station attEnOant, full time. Colonial Standard Service,_Mapie at Adams, Birmingham. •at IPS office. BIRMINGHAM • MAPUE ' Ml 4-3422 Engineers WETTLAUFER ENGINEERING Detroit. Phono 444-4433. n equal opportunity employer PORTUNLTY WITH ALL FRINGE BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING TO PONTIAC PRESS .BOX NO. III. SIDING CONTRACTORS ASBESTOS AND •INSULATION YEAR-ARpUNO steady work, RESIDENTIAL • SEARS Roebuck & Co. CALL TO 84*39 Help Wanted Ftmala ^ 7 BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART time, also booth unit tor rant. 4WGS2B. ' •>,*»: ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED IN ---1^OLT-IStt BIRMINGHAM' FAMILY WISHES MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY — STORE-*' Wanted now to train as * manager Detroit store. "SIDING" INSTALLERS EXTRA BONUS FOR 1 DAYS WORK. MAKE BIG MONEY 52 weeks a year. MR. MICHEL, SURFACi GRINDER HANDS AL it ptaon-j ■m. Good working conditions ana oonefits. Apply Mr. Aaron. Kay- Baum MAN WANTEO TULL TIME. HUS-ton Hardware Co:, 205 N. Woodward* Birmingham. .iVefer retail satoi axperlance. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS MAN Married^ mechanically Inclined, interesting petition. May mt.,, double your present Incoma If you qualify. Call FE 54115... MEN F$R FIBERGLASS BOAT T Si vi TECHNICAL SALES > ENGINEER ' Is for real) I AM GONE to ii from this dynamic little ( I be little long — solos u >er cent last year) compan r Industries, y.i wen rewarded here. ~ II appreciate having n ■ salesmanager AND to ip Career Opportunities Antstdiit Sports Wear Manager. Experienced Cashier Albert's’ .PONTIAC MALL Tetogreph , at Elizabeth Lake Road CHALLENGING POSITION . 1 girl office In Rochester area. Ago* open. Neat appearance a must plus good personality. Typing, NO SHORTHAND. Rakl opportunity for right person to graw with progressive * firm. Call International Personnel. 690 E. Maple, Blrming-hom. 444-3442.______ 1lelp Wonted Female SEAMSTRESS, PART-TIME. shampoo^iGirl, Experienced only, S days, MA 4-7171. , f E AC H E R NEEDS RELIABLE Work Wanted Mol* 11 EXPErYenCEO GARDENING JWAM looks for work in giaamftold Hint, Birmingham or* Royal - Oak. Fi. .4-7S4S. After 4; 00 pjh. LIGHT HAULING, HAND OldGIN© and lawn work. FE 4-7344 LIGHT MAULING » 2343iM| TELEPHONE WORK jst bt over if yeert otdr Rochee* ’ eree> no experience necessary, 00 hour to tfert/’ coll offer - S 1. Q51-I4I4. TEMPORARY wOrk for .EXPERIENCED fydists. Slonit. Demonstrators, Mousiness Machine Operators. Manpower Inc. COOK FOR BLOOMFIELD 1 erences to Pontiac COUNTER GIRL starting salary. Mean, wm-------- paid vacations." Hunter House, Iff N, Hunter, Birmingham, CURB \tlRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT must ba over It, excellent wages, good .tips, apply In person Blue Star Drive in, corner Opdyke and PontiacW ' —■ — / COOK. STEADY -FOR LARGE DIRr ing room. Eves. Apply In Person ' 104 p.m. except Monday. Shelby DINING - ROOM-' . WAITRESSES Oo you on|qy meeting people and MAN WITH PICKUP WANTS .ODD MATURE CO0PLE WITH 20 YEARS experience In rentals, desires management of quality apartment. Additional houseman - malnterv* NIGHT JANITOR- .SERVICE. F 6. 51343 or 4U34I37. RELIABLE BUILDER, COMPLETE Remodeling,; tree estimates, MA YOUfCALL, WE COMJE^- SfORMS dovM^Ind"°?fousek Cleaning. FE Work Waottd Female 12 IrDAY IRONING "SERVICE; MRS. McCgwan, references. FE 51471. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. M34453 or 443-5534 GIRL. YEAR OF COLLEGE FOR . Mil*, nr .tar. work FE 51ZM HOME. IRONINGS II FE 3-ft44* WAITRESS, FULL TIME AND :55, PULL IIWS «IW r An 1 _ „ .. good nay. Fiad piper R«- J Building Service-Supplies 13 WAITRESSES, DAYS AND EVE-. nlngs. Apply In person. Hcrnard Johnson Restaurant. 3450. Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plolhs. CITY WAITRESS .WANTBd, APPLY IN person. Five Spqt. 2585 Dixie. V A I T R E S M S F*R DA.Y AND nlghl shifV^parl time and full ?.^rSr.SdMy.Ww«; CONCRETE. BRICK. BLOCK. RE* pair work. FE 5-195B. • fRU-BIUT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDSRS SUPPLIES. * AND STRUCTURAL STE^L CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE . 1992 PONTIAC DRiyE. PONTIAC FE 4-9532 ____ Business Service ^ .15 , ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE- I ______- Foundation or Ha van Farm. 273 Chandlar, Romeo, Mich. Mrs. Vara Duffy. PL 2-23*2. WOMAN OVER 35 TO WORK IN | Treasonable tree < 2Vi yrs. okt boy. OR 3^274._ WOMAN OR GIRL TO ATTEND walleH Lake school to care tor 4 children hlghlL—Off S. Commerce. More for home than wages 4253025. WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY ■ Apply between 4 and 7 p.m. No WOMAN WANTED, MONbAt,. Wednesday, Frl., housework end some ironing, $25. Must hove own transportation, off Maple Rd., near e Desirable LOSE WEIGHT SAFaLV Dex-A-Otot Tablets. Only ft is Brothers Drugs. -BOX REPI.IE8— At M a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1,12,14, It, 25,», 44, «, 17,72, 92, II, 97, 102, HEATING INSTALLERS MAKE BIG MONEY . STEADY PLUS EXTRA SONUS * DAYS. WORK. MR. h 539-0255 r ‘ H| ; NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY | Assured SI00 par i—B With effort, SIM per (largest In nail i (permanent) _______jpolntmoot, Pontiac 32S-043S . Needed at You should htvs • degree, creetlvs selling or marketing experlencs and be over 25. You should - br energetic and wiping to travel uc to 45 per cent of the time. Help us sell millions of dollars worth ol end -air sampling in- Tired of Shop < Lay-Offs Job Insecurity? ing room. * Day ond Night S . h Mea> Furnished „ Top Earnings Insurance Bonofits Paid Vacations . Apply In Parson Only TED'S Woodward at Square Loko jtd. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND .REMODELING, TAILORING AND fur work, Ednq Werner, FE 5253$, BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN* •Ing wall, paving brick lor patio, fence pons. Oakland Fuat and Paint Co., 45 Thomas St. Phone Help Wanted ’ S BLOOD DONORS , URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $ 4 M DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac_. FE 59947 » CIGAR SALESLADIES.. Monday-Frlday, I evenings, paid j ^AR| Bloomfield, <_ vacations, highest Drug, 381-1400. EXPERIENCED BAR MAID,'FULL | time, days. Wonderland Lanas. EM 3-7131. EXPERIENCED MAID, 30 YEARS i large apartment building™ Convalescent-Nursing . 21 COLOMBO CONVALESCENT HOME has openings tor patients. $150 ' morltlS. 71 Whlttamore, 3351492. , STONEVCRbFT NURSING' HOME 1 Rochester Licensed OL 50411 ___________ ...Terences required. Reply Pontiac Press BOX 13. CARETAKER COUPLE ~ pround keeper in north Woodward i EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR- GEN- Moving and Tracking ' 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON* able rates. FE>3451, FE 2-2909. Camt'l AA|S2VING UL*2-399lf or 4253518,S * * ” * * * * ' Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 51SI3 LIGHT HAUUUNG AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind FE 54393. Pqintiiig~ i^DtCBrafiiif 23 RESTAURANT. MANAGER . — t growing notional concern. With terlence or will train qualified applicant. Salary and profit shoring. vacation pay, hospitalization and life Insurance benefits. Must - ba able to' work nights. Contact Mr, Sach, M.E.S.C., Bfl — I Pontiac. WANTED: CLINICAL LABORATORY technician. Saturdays, Pediatrics office, Birmingham Ml 44210, 9-5 I WANTED EXPERIENCED SI LK I finisher. Apply Mitchell Cleaners. I 2247 Orchard Lake Rd. at Middle Balt. FE 8-9571. A LADY INTERIOR OECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. , - ERNIE'S SERVICE - FAINTING 3 DECORATING COOK WANTEO FOR FULL 1 employmenl. Good starting i . Days. 4-4 p.m. Apply Inporson only. Frank's Restaurant, 3413 Orchard Lake Rd., Koego Harbor. COST CLfcRK, EXPERIENCED. 25 35, High school graduate, f< " Mg1 a grave Lots - tsoo •orry Mount Park Cemetsrv ' PE 4mm ewer« raw- A D m 332 8 1 8 1 PIECE COMEO Not rocR Ld roll. A tor duB work, ro weddings, porttos, i 58537 after 4 pM .rings bonotlls. Beaver Precision Products, *81 N. Rochester Rd., Clowsonr." ' / ' OR FINANCE MAN TO UMPtohSlMBor to *kto ' old Hno lowelry store. Opportunity to loom lewelry business with, manager tu-1Brown, Shows Jewelry IY, * Nigfl DESIGNER ________red In /Conveyors, polishing machines, material handling, •tool (aOrlcotlons or rstated oqulp-monl. Murrsy-Way Corporation.. IS Mila Rdrf 1VS miles east of Wood-Wind. ,_/ ________ Designers Detailers ’Checkers For bddy fixture Apply n oral SO an In gs available fi l fled goroonnol. Ow 1 advancement. Overt \ programs. Contact: Information about yourself and ore-1 vious employment. Alto mantol status, educational background, j military status, condition ol hpolth, along with some Moo of whet you have in mind for regular employ- end profit shoring . facilities. Send resume, _ . confidential, to Pontiac Press, Box OFFICE MANAGER Assistant Id president of ai sive, growing soles orgenit .. .. .—e accounting beckgi------- I preferred. Good salary GENERAL, 4 OR 5 DAYS/ LIVE 2 children. 4252040. GENERAL OFFICE AND BOdK keeping for smell builders office. Pontiac_________________ OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW ■roptodng —— is Box N reply to Ron-' WANTED REAL ESTATE SALEf men. We are growing rapidly, and hava need tor 2 salesman, excellent listing available to sen, good trade program,, members of-Multiple Listing Service, and Ron-IliK Real^ Estate Board.^WUI^ con- porloncod. Reply to Frushour & struble, FE 8-4025.________________ YOUNG ENERGETIC PERSON FOR full time - position ImMin^toRillto g advertising d ‘ M Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE . YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac 8 n Eccentric. Deliver HELPER - MOTHERLESS HOME chance to learn i 2- children. Reply Pontiac Press l alMj layout. Coll It Box 2* and state qualifications. | f0r appointment. HOUStkllAlR POR t i ------------------------------- --------------- «^T7 Y OIRL OR WOMAN NEZSiNGl friendly advisor, phono PE tie* tvWsr. 1 mm, or It no Ml-I, Confidential. iitTY mccluskV LaIX' I luyf A iso cun WON I no ' I ST Iff*leitortTJtoisa. White, FE 24301 Ext. 211 ! LEARN TO OANCB. 64A-LHA.I swing or Fox Trot. Latest 1 Koltanbar Eng. Co. 988 MAPLE AND MSS MAPLE CUUMOfT ”, 5452211__ y anytoymofit. ydro-Cem^ Englr Dovlieg' jiomill o^kAAtdk — 7!fr. •KS^to!1 ' DIRECT' SALESMAN TO WORK BY pp^ntohwont only, no canvassing. Goodlson. Keep -------- papers. OR 5430J. lCSTI maIhs gold wE615Tng DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For both day and night a IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Customizers -if you hava customizing experience, you may qualify tor a good position with our company Working ‘Plaster Pattern Makers Must be familiar Wllh I tooling, Dio draw developmi perlence helpfuL Day shift position also available. ■ , Hand Hammer Formers Try-Out Pressmen PARK ASSISTANT ________,. ______mi# pension plan, Lloyds, 1250 Oakland Avo. 333-7843, ask tor George LaPuke. PART TIME JOB AFTER 8 P.M. Guaranteed 850 per week, pa -monthly. For information call Al Ichigan. Ml 6-2200 479 S. WOODWARD Pin jumpers wanted, perlenced or inexperienced,. t be 18 or over. 388 Bowl, 10 I Cose Lake Rood. . PLUMBING WANTED 3 MEN TO WORK 40 H O'CTIT Sales Help, Mak-Female 8-A ' YOUNG MAN 11 High school' graduate to sell retail on our salesfloor. On the lob training program. We are looking for men. with a future In a growth organization. Vacation, group I building project. Colt 3359411. essary. FE 54448, £ r WHOLESALE LUMBER REPftE8£N- from experience. Wholesale Ii bar sales representative f mediate *r~‘-------* —' " pdcants i SK!vgJ WINDOW CLEANI jgorklng -EANER, Rd., Hazol Park; M PERMANEI ONLY Litl ■ T EMPLOYMENT ISNSiPJPLUMBER SEARS Hoebuck & Co. HOUSEKEEPER, i (INO DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO care for ouf Mom and Dad, like cooking, no laundry, live in. AAA KITCHEN HELP Evening work. 5171 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Rocco't. MOTHERS HELPER, GOOD CLEAN-ing woman. Call after 4. 3553122. NEEO EXPERIENCED WAltRESS. ' apply In pereon, Eatmore Restau- 0015?"Firestone imrt^ 144 VY* Hu ron St. An equal oppor'unity employer* Employment Agencies 9i ' EVELYN EDWARDS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER S3 904 Rlker BOdillng TELEPHONE FE 4^0584 Wanted Hous«hold Goads 29 4 ' SMALL LYRE BACK DUNCAN I Pbyto dining chairs, 3357481. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR* day at Blue Bird Auction.' Wo'N buy furniture, tools and appliances, OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5195. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A* pllancos. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's, 4s E 57881. 1 LET US BUY OR SELL IT‘FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 4752523 I LET US SELL WHAT YOU HA9K7 *e will pay cosh. Hall's Auction I MY 55871, MY 54141, FOLEY SELF-FILING MACHINE with all occote. FE 59774. . GOOD USED AKO MANNEQUIN NURSE T AAATURE WOMAN WHO can type for doctor's office. Give personal data and nursing experience. also 'expected salary. Send WORKING FOREAAAN, MUST have experience In polishing and buffing. Year 'round employment, hospitalization, holiday pay and va-catlon. 8954211 ------------ '------------ YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, txporionca noc ry Lake R SSL?! ShOP, 2523 W. Maple, Birmingham Slh* r. McCracken at 3711 Elizo- HOWARD JOHNSON'S ■■ . ..WQPh uf Mkplu Rd„ Eltndnghom Lnto! F# M194 drug and xmsar salesmen. | DRAFTSMAN FOR MAF AND gROmirW aroWMB. 8 survoyor's helper. McAlptoe Engineering, Inc. 2 MEN WITH GLA$S EXPERIENCE ENGINEERS * DRAFTSMEN Mechanical to do heating, ventilating and phtmlilng design. Must ba tx-p^rlanoid. Lane range overtime Iordan Itoyom. ConsuRkig Engineers ■ ARB ttw Ejtwitoehkm SSTAtWl Electrolbx Corporation , Needs • man for sales -and tar I wort. Apply 2397 FRzabath l | Rood, Fonfloc. EXCELUfg OFtWINQ8 t 4 SLIDE SeWp-Man ra$?iV,.^S|‘WWti£trM IS MILE, WARREN—I tStC 1478 Ranch Rd., 4 south of Hdoy. ,, STEADY EMFtOYMBNT, I FOSSffMTV, — aSTfiSr ~ Metal Model Makers ; Top experience in laygut neces-Mty, .Wood Model leakers Top Rcrtts-Fringt Benefits OvBdime—Long Program WETTLAUFER ENGINEERING ptv. Of Flenoor Engineering am Mfg. Co., 34SS East Ntat Mlk Road, IRaTrm; Mkh. PRIDE OF DIXIE SYRUP CO. With factories In Sheffield; Ala., and Band,' Ark., Is. oponkn Michigan territory, need man to cell ____ ____ ___ do discussed the, time of Interview. Apply In pofdon to MR. BENNETT—Holiday Ktlp Wanfsd Famale lnn-^1801 S. Telegraph S PIZZA 16y, MUST si 18 OR over. Apply M parson, Da Lisa's, ’ ““ N. Rochester Rd., Rochaetor, Restaurant, Lake Orion, yy 51421 Solas MtrcHaodiser ExaNtont opportunity with notional food company. Contacting chain and ftloll outlets to jrMIgr Detroit urea. Apt 23 to 38. Company, cor plus company oonefits. Sand SgmpMto resume. * “1 $40 Guarantead Salary • ’’ Wnrir A In e n m *1 pimhIiw pHtlp Qoodrlchd Mlchigen, RELIABLE BABY SITTERr SOME ! homework. 5W-5I59. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENf ION DAY CLASSES START OCT. 5 AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ENROLL NOW—BE WORKING MlCHANlCS needed # W0WERINE SCHOOL . Approved by State 39 years, %ame location * 1400 W* Forty Detroit, WO 3-0692 - A Better Income by Ltorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM «EY PUNCH, MX CHINE OPERATIOH AND WIRING/ COMPUtOR PROGRAM TNG. 4 Week courses, free placement SERVICE# NO MONEY DOWN. OR 3-9767. Wanted Money NEEDED - R00( Till roots, .oHIce ints. Forbes, ~~s\ $4,000, EXCELLENT-' >ay IS months at $440 Call 4757041 dpys or. 32 Wanted to Rsnt 2- OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house near, elementary school . — Family of four. 332-4130. \ 20.000 TO>0,080 SQUARE FEET GF -WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DE-SIR ed. Call john smother- . man, 444-8240, 8:30 TO'S P.M. ADULTS -WISH TO RENT 2-BED- opi771 . GOOD WAY TO EARN tHAT EX tra money tor Christmas. Sandra Tey Parties. Call Ml 5830S. ALTERATION LADY Experienced - — BarnetTe CloZhmi clothing, full tin Apply Tn pereon sKpr-ISO H. $»gt ATTRACTIVE FULL OR PART time waitress. 10 to 4S, prater no experience. Apply after 7 p.m. The An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN FOR FIRE AND CA5 nay or Ef| toeOrgnce, Can ward either part time ur toH time. 11 ’ FtoPSP ■ Htonp- Mr, ' ' 1 --' in. plf-i ___________51125. BABYSITTER TO LIVl 731-9539. BABVSITTER, MY HOME, JUDAH USM__________..w References. MA 54319. baby small, wkc between egos of 17 and SO cak Jar Inter-view appokitmant. OR 53734.. RESFONSIB L petition tor. right party. SALESLADY Experlencad In iawalry and acoaa-toriee to taka charge at department. GSed salary. Work In 8k-mtogham. Phone Ml 57101 far tervlew. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Maple Birmingham, CALI COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING I GARAGE WANTED, VICINITY OF the Boyt Club, 333(7491.__________* NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE / Have selected client/ willing to sign leases with security deposit. Any suburban location Mr. Pinskl 4359375. IBM TRAINING keypunch, rr I wiring, 1401 ____ Stefa , ________ Education approved. Free | 3 placement service. Free parking; i puter prqgrai Board, at Edw YOyNG COUPLE — BABY, NO • drinking or smoking, deMm-SHtolf^ house or apt FE 54M1 er OR--' ; 5lt4S. ~________________•’ Shars Living Quarttrs $3 SALESLADIES NOer"ZSft PERSONNEL^ 2 WEEKS | . | Work Wanted Mats 11 A*1 CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM stotog, FE 5MS or FE 54SIS. ' bla£kt6fping - anYthTmg-^ any (lit,.Free estimates: Rallable Contractors- FE 2-2414. _ CARPENTER wbRK.. GOOO/ mlon to .... . -y|na:Mx* penses tor wlntgr In BrMWtgn. reasonable. mTsSl*"*** W*fV WORK ING WOMAN 0651 RES WOM-en to shard two-bedroom home, area Elizabeth Lake Estate*, after | '4, FE S-384S. -. . DUNG COUPLE OR -I shard .home with' tarn I posit. 3358391. * , ■. . - YOUNG LADY TO SHARE HOAlt . Building Modtniizition 2-car garage, M99 Ind. OH Doors. Concroto floors ^ ----1- Raising wiedman CONSTRUCTION. COM- OR 4*1511 J.1 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, FE s-88,5 HOUSE RAISING A^D MOVING, ' level floors. General cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-4543. 1 •' CONTRACTOR ____ FOR E9ERY- s Lumber-. A Modemiza-is licensed and insured to F re?*'designing and estimating Best refs. Easy terms. FE 2-3Q71. She CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thing. Woodfield Construction Company, is- licensed and Insured to do all types • of residential • and . -commercial remodeling and building. Garages, roofing and aluminum siding- Free designing and -estimating. Best references. Easy I Landscaping M, TOP SOIL PEAT N A-l MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, * laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Patios. Free —’metis, Breoce. Ler J-----•— 2-0141 gr FE-5-2302. 1 LANDSCAPING. TRUCKING Broken sidewslk for retaining wAls - by load or installed. Old cow manure. FE 4-3371. LANDSCAPING ' NUR- STRUCTION. -Choose 1 e Rd„ 334-1557. Carpentry ' MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR J delivered. 141)1 Crooks, REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AND CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND v»rd grading. Reasonable. Free • formica. 335-9981. estimates. OR MW' SODDING, SEEDING, Rt+AINER pjhos, basement celt) n g. CEMENT WORK ......... PATIOS I . 330-0320 ■ . St CEMENT WbRK - DRIVEWAYS I ♦ after 5 p.m.. FE 54447. Licensed dvilders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -| Home^G*ra|e.^Cabin11 3400 Elizabeth Lake FE 34945 ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION OF ■ MMjSKHg BIRMINGHAM 30X70^ BUILDING. FULL BASE; house. foceMht condition, garage, Tree Trimminf Service A.E. DALBV, TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, tram planting: FE 5-3005, FE 5-3035. ______FE SOW. DAN A LARRY'S TREE TRIMMINI A Removal. FE 31449 ----- IMMINO .— ------ 473*534 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming, 335-7050 ' Tessner Tree Service > J office display and Located'prominent Airport. Up to IO.wju sq t „ _ 1 span, air conditioned, gas-Neat,; mahogany paneling, vinyl floors,!MAONIFICENT COLONIAL 4 lavatories. Plenty of parking. LEVEL In Shorewood HlHs Rent or lease. Call 4744034. . fine bedrooms. 34-fdot family nilTrhtsir" Vrsxs sa—Er—cTTTt a dining room plus built-in h * bit “tor* service ^bulWng NU'^! «llkw. wwntod torreln 5!5Si. {^’?t«JeCh'rd Lak*' T,,*'!WOOOED SETTING WTOWTsti jassttssra ““ WEIR, MANUEL ____I SNYDER & RANKE PL3251A j 290 w. Woodward, Birmingham Delightful 5-beth brick. l RUBBISH. NAME FE. 0-0095 h perking MALTA-TEMPLE .* Church, seats ItA lodge rooms, IpwmoO millings, social everts. Catering. 402-4452 er 47353*2. NEW, MODERN1 BUILDING 24 BY ' 20 by 30 basement, In Suhim IlnlnM 444^300 PHONES 544-2333 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch. 3-bad room br ... -—Itrge recreation room napm^jCk' IwIB-ln , carpeted, drapes. Per the discriminating LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | Auburn Heights next! buyer. 332-3449 c building community, sulteble I ry'ownfb deny businesses. FE 17240. j BYOWNER- 49 LIGHT truc'kino, any kind. REASONABLE. - FE $-3570 LIGHT HAULING, CEARKSTON WA tertord eree. 035-1049. to ACRE Rochester — cozy 2-bedroom ranch Large living room. Ker garage. Beautiful yard. 011,900. T' Nik Rtolly UL 2-2111 UL1-5375 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN HUB-I on Gardens. Built-in electric stove Trucks to Rent “ *&*■— “"*• “ BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOMS. NEW- Truck Rental W-Ton CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. J Frm.qstimatts. OR 3-4460 after 4. ] -- EUBANKS construction co.~ [ TALBOTT LUMBER ' f Glass Installed In door. and « ff. *'”!•. - . .- . dofes. Complete building service. FLOORS AND -DRIVEWAYS, WORK I 1025 Oakland Ave.__________FE 4-4595 I? f?we Moil Box Tofts pickups 1 to-Ton TRUCKS — TRACTORS Stakes'2 BEDROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN,r Olxla flAt host romaM *7 AAA ti/Vl - — REASON- .._____down payments. “ Pontiac, Lake Orion ml ______ ity. Inquire Economy Carte 2375 i. 282 ____AND EQUIPMENT______ Dump Truck*— Seml-Trol»«rs , Pontiac Farm and Industrial T'Ottor Co. *25 5. WOODWARD 1 down. FE 4-7170. 'FE t*4*1___- -m5sfl4<11 3-«fcDROOM BRICK. UTICA AREA CTrpttod. 17,500. .1400 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Moving and Storage _C|»AST WIDE VAJT LIHgS ^ ' SMITH MOVING jnvBitronghing PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT Guaranteed. PE 34B3. FE 34109. PAINTING INStpE ANb OUT. i 2-BEDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC | Lake. Call TU 4-2517. ] i-Ae&room 1 HbUst. HOMFiJfR n Patty Including it U-HAUL TRUCKS - TRAILERS 1-WAY ANYWHERE FPr jnfprmatiop and reser — ^ FE 3-f361. W8 and carpets tnctol LIST WITH US IF YOU WANT .RESULTS. WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADB ANY TYPE OP HOME. LAZBNBY REALTY , j PE 4-2511 : . - • ! LAKl FRONT — 3 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 6627 BLUEGRASS | Four bedrooms. » bathe. a fi , Ty 3 BEDROOMS TRkEVkS it tone; RANCHES bathe, black ^marble ivvcar Garage er Lot inclue Family Ream Ode Hi ! FROM $10,500 to MR CENT DOWN mucf be MODEL AVAILABLE PON 13— 371 IMMEDIATE POISE5flOH Clarkston Meadow* met „ reached by drhHng through the village of Clarkston and turning ton |uel before tow entrance to 1*75. Mrs. B«fto, ON MOW. 3156 LAKE ANGELUS •uiited, modem turn see, can be used tor 2-famHy. Beautifully land-! scaped "gird. _2* Rd. »5-n74. window feeing peal. Built-In dtoto- BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, er* and Iwidbeerde In two irxlf fenced In yard, carpeted threbgn- bedrooms. Maetor bedroom irxlS’ out. FE 3473* eftor I p.m. - wHh camptoto bsin. Attic venfflef- 3ikbR00NL_ ||6 IbN FORCH lnR. **El V4"* l7*T—*4" Big living mom, efg dining room 'big bsm, big kltohen, ges fumecs 3 bEoro6m nio^ Wll lAte-ment. 2-car garage. 474-151*. stools Md tablet. Many aRtor ftot lea turns. You OfipS !kajp It duplicate it at S354RL V .. QROfr Uto at 13 M|. LI 3B5M . Royal OM MODEL* OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY to Irwin oft East Blvd. “ ---S. LI 34^ E 2 LEFT . .. _jpom Cat,____ __ aluminum. Prtnt yard Mdrton btoejM* wllh peved^ drives, lake kltchm?* with built-in?' hardwood fleer*, 1 hot water heal, 1 gas heat, both have extra fancy bam, both have scar, giria**. They are naw and will martodB* v-— easily. v w WE TRADE AnO TRADE 1 LIFT’ Mt M-toytL You ci dtoa addtll*n*l eh BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE 3»a 1:38 I* 3 pM-EVENINGS APTER 7, LI 37327 Silver Lokt Const. Co. . 673-9531 . th* "idea Hbmas of Oakland Caun-ly" by Beauty RBa, to thto woo-^erfulty comfortable ranch styled Mto Yid mu*t urvam home kitom yd* ■»> your plan* to buM er buy, W an Walton, turn rltfir an Ana* Drive. Mr. ProkecA. OL I-4175. TRADING IS TERRIFIC Am your In-law* living wflh yout IN CLARKSTON GARDENS. 3thd-ream Brick ranch, Ito edfande baltin carpeting In Hvtag room and halL gas haat. community segtor, Itocar attached gareg*. nice land-yard wtti\ fruit tmea, good schools end stoma. *1700 down pkn ctoelng costs er WILL TRADE, IDEAL lOCA VIO N. Near school. Owner has maced Md fa ottering I 4-y**r-old trMaval hpm* far i. Perfect tor th* family wift ‘ 3 bedrooms plus 2-car par apt and mat large to*. Ha* a lovely view of th* rolling hills and In the auchalve Drayton Weeds. Shat* trees and quiet neighborhood. Needs asm* finish- ON SASHAkAW - * bedroom bung* - low wflh a 12x13ft. IMng mdtt and a tat4. kitchen. WalMo-wal carpeting and lull tenmant. One haat. Aluminum storms, aerdane and aumlngs. Itocar garage. Lot* *1 shad* trees. Onvanlentty iltuaf ad near shape lug eree, bowline alleys, M*rar and bank. *10M with MAH down plus martgaor costs. A Mo* heme pH* an |nv*w mam far m tolum. NORTH SIDE SUP.—A twauty Ito slt-Thl* Family ream wflh Gi Idem* star dears and a raised brick fireplace In th* Itvkta mam. Mutt ba esan to ba appreciated. Office oBan Sunday, ito * MULTIPLE LltTma SERVICE -u GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR; I W. Weflan ^PE 37SBS. Brown Serving Pontiac Bine* MM down—older 7-ream modem to near Pontiac High. Naada painting and cleaning. Large MTx-niw lei. a karabto tor handy- man at only $7,200. M DOWN - cat* Lak* Woade. Lovely ranch toiiiB*H*t: with af, lathed twa-cer garagt. Large lot. Only MMilmCjEC pWnlac*. immaculate condlflen In and out. ROCHESTER - WeX-bullt two-bedroom bungalow in th* milb.gnd. Basement, oak flaim plastered OXFORD AREA—Tw*B*droom bungalow wflh flnttkK *^-—-----m attachad two-ear i Uhad bfs«*w»y add tor game*. Good ------- i. 33fl. living mom. Almoet an ecr* *l land. Country style kitchen. Priced at 011,700 and MmoTBS .... _______I_____jnd kflehan. Enclosed porth wflh Jalausi* windows. Fgtf. basamant. aluminum storms and acmana and two ia-ragssi ana a.ha»cw and th# attwr t Hkr. Only »AB0 wflh SIAM down on Hnd contract. RAY.O'NfIL, Rtoltor 3530 Psntlac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR **9t ML* ol 1-47M r r»ge. 5* ‘ ^'Tkto *Rd fa*t trSX5h' L. H. BROWN, Regtoor 509 Eiizaaeth Lata Mad 4 Ph. PE 44554 ar FE 34IM Sal* Nonets HIITER- WATERFORD AREA — Exc. j room* Sm both, plastered will,. bwmRI. wotor frontw. $11,000! s..wvSJr- *r-» t&tzW EvitflKrtS^* ' ***' BATEMAN LAKE FRONT OAKLAND U>Kt: Will landscaped ground*,- rock garden, tots of tlqw-*ry and shrubs. Nino room*, 3 botho and walk-out botomonf. Nlcoly arranged far family with elderly parents and lacafad Mar Expraaaway and dlcpptoi canters with school bus at doer. Owner leaving sfata. wta aacriflca at sit,tad wim term*. Mutt be aaan to ba appreciated. CALL NOW. STOP LOOKING ■ FOR fHAT frbadraem city rancher you have bean wanting, we have it and you will bay* to aaa it to aaMMMl IL MMy gaarwM tna kitchen and btttLJMw carpeting and located le convenient and TODAY. ■ FRONT /THE PONTIAC PKflfeS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1*964 LAKE n FIRST T ad near tnpreomer lust north of ciarkmn and tamtoly priced at I tir.tW with beat of term, you can gntfcMMr JMM. THM LAKE front and M comfortable JJJJt IfcWfc rtMoo«tol« dowr ARRO CASH* for nuity-land contract Wl BUILD—WE TRADE BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT wHh spotNssalumlnum aided bungalow, CJfSiJn Hvlng room, prlvl- LOVELY RAtiCH HOME In I PRICE REDUCED'an Nib jnwwity Income, »l*0. I mnt. gaa. >!«*»■ >artte, « district. Shown toy $$ COEY S-IEPROQM RANCH, Large gy H Edraga.- Cyclone fenced rear yardL aluminum tforma and KTOona., Privileges on 2 lakes, ^wservka to Fwrtlac. Only *t,500. - PHONE 682*2211 - muuhplPtSSvice TIMES SPACIOUS RANCH . PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA '** CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENTV $55 MONTH Excluding Texet and Ineurance $47'DOWN NO OTHER CAIN NEBBED NEW 3-BEpROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED' ANO PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEE* EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT ■ PROBLEMS ARE O.K, WITH US SEPARATE DININO AREA CALL AMY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE REALTY 434-9S7 A-l BUYS JgjCARNIVAt By Dick Turner| Sal* Firm 56 BbsJrbu OpgBrtEiiHbt; SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT! Moderate investment. Call Groome or Stave Hetatram. Brtazeway and attached Scar ga-. rage. Barbecue and patte^ancad yard. Couldn't -la duplicated ter OMO., Priced ta M at si 7,200 *lth 10 bar cant down plus coats. Cell ter appohttmant. *' Horn* and 5 Acres ♦bedroom home — located in ClerMon School district — near Pine Knob shopping cantor, t 1 clout SShilY living room. It’s kitchen, basement end 2-car rogA | Priced at 89.400. Terms. Clarkston Schools Uke new condition — 2-etdrs ranch includes new cernets i drapes — built-in Dlshmaster ''wiLLIS* ST BREWER 1 RIAL ESTATE -I Id E. -Mumn- . . PI 4W1 JOHNSON RENTERS, why ront when you'can a alee house with- payments lly | lets then mid. Including --a end Ineuranca. Call teny. f WEST SUBURBML^SMg couples, —that la Ideal for your first home.] ~ Lake ' prlvl legal, 1'/4-car garage.' Largo 50x2S9-ft. let. Pul) price,* tAtio. sank stag down, after l CALL CARROLL BRAID FE 4-220* A. JOHNSON & SONS t FE 4*2583r. stouts! .Best Buys Today. West Sid# . Conveniently, located to shopping and but line, sharp 2-bedroom . and den, modem kitchen, carpeted living and dining mom, beaemeiit wHh recreation room, Snly SI,500 down will handle. oft blacktop read. Ideal 121,500, 01000 down. > ACRES—Near t-7S I 4-bad room farm house, nlc roiling aertt. Lace Pontiac and. Flint. S2) dawn. . ■ f * 200 ACRES—5-bad room C TEXACO il type Inside. Dairy barn,and new It i !ST acres tlHabla* all°tatoS dairy. 140,000, 20 per cant dowt 2-BEDROOM HOME ON S ACRES— 2 ■* miles ' tram. 1-7* Expressway. Near Clarkston! New well, oil furnace. las' on blacktop road. ST — 1 $1,000 down. TRAILER PARK 90 • occupied spaces, completely modern. City sawer ana water. Payed roads, concrete patio* and playground. Total _ price _$TM.000 CASH ST,$00 TO $5,000 OR MOREf^ COMBINE YOUR BILLS toeing your monthly pay ms *no"application PEE' 3 ORCHARD'HAKE ROAD 682-2300 » NO ANSWER h E 4-8*2 24*HOUR StRVlCI FARM HO^E ON T outside, _ ACRES — i Schools. All ne* I some work or d buy at $l6,S0< 65 ACRES VACANT—Nter Big L S3 ACRES VACANT - ge. $14,000, 25 J J o 20 teres. $2,900 ai CASH - CASH __|___________|_________ FO< Chopin, Associatas j Hom© OwilGTS *10 W. 9 MILE ROAD 347-04001 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN . j WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BB WANTED , - | CHECK, LOWEST RATES War^lt^ 'i^w^l^ lTsJ^n li7P •-•SJUS" !? ' Ml* “Sl 2nd mortgages slightly higher ' m vour ousinesi. Borrow for ANY uitful purpose Consolidate. Bills New Cir New Furniture * Home repair and rpodernlzatlon FE 8-2657 ♦ J Loan-by-Phone • ’ 15 W* LewrepcC 9t« Pontiac Rush details of your new plan WARDEN REALTY I. Huran, Pentlac 333 B - Wost Huron Business Frontage CORNER LOT, 2 BLOCK t TILED BUILDINGS, 30'xSO' « “That’s enough of that Jazz about Reddy Fo*, Dad. Read me* one Uke where some fink squeala on the mob and winds up in the drink!” 'UNDERWOOD REAL EST ATf j •*« East Side Near Eastern Jr. High, Spa type bungalow with a apart.... dining raem, t bedrooms, basement, gat heat. Scar garage.’ Priced kr aall at only a,IN trim 51 Lets-Acreaf# J Sole Business Property 5 CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOT , 72x190', ST, 20 110-loot frontage. --praise! fa*. B. -D.‘ Charles, Equi, table Farm Loan Service. 402-0704. ! Swaps SYLVAN MANOR AlJ-brkk * ranch wHh Taro lldglnck trim. IS^itr living MMlad dining roam, tiled kl 3 badrooma and lVk tiled i nice porch and patio, 2-car gi Cvdon« f«nctd lot imm t.y. 411. - Ctrpatl wmewrol-1 S--- of tht WATERFORD REALTY KENT COMMERCE LAKE - . .AREA arming 3-bedroom. face ftnlf Mnnnr and goad dining area, plus tarn DOIT manor , I room end torraca, 2 lull ball Attractive 3-bedroom brick and garage, large let. Only tit,900. ^—1 . GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY Ok HOMES It paved street. 40M W. Maple , 444-25: )17,500 with1. ________Birmingham IN oust RIAL ACREAGE ANO 1 ^CPe LOT, IDEAL BUILDING I PROPERTY. For good Investment alta, water and go*. 442-4170 aft. 4. i — contact- LAKELAND AGENCY /A and FHA approved brokers 3)4 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE 482-2300 or 625-1866 MA 4-1292 OR 424:1554 S .OR MORE II looking Waltara Lak ' SYLVAN EVENINGS CALL 442-043S I Partridge Vis' the Bird to Seep^ * WOW! \| OR 3-8935. tuuiiuiV! uareye and garden spec smalt farm, UL 2-5041. modern kitchen, carpeted II munliy wi Offered SI 4,»soT 1450 dowfT'plt *" “ boil valuta anywhere, btt- 'LAKE FRONT Mahae and itrlctly madam --------iWKtiiS Prepaa, | i| MINUTES FROM PONTIAC. rage. Large beautifully thadad and ] -wall landicapi* grounds. Safa aan-i dy beach. Prfca reduced 12,000 for Right for Two Neat J-room heme neai . Lake, 12'x)9' living r arafa dining room, < part ba lament, elf heat 1 Wear garage, beautlf M funwoa, awe SunSb Maaml ia'hiiha'b ST*- "** *,TI»eB*-.Mr!.:'' •xcaUant. Yawn Mr lust I04SS ai 2T?Kh h^e fanc2d dnd dawn plus 0|__ YOU CAN TRADE Sitaman Realty will guarantee sale of' yeur present hams. Call lor 377 i. Tatograph Raalfor FE S-TMI Opan M 4IUJl. «un«ay I* "BUD' 3 Bedroom Brick Lena. law. lavaly brick ranch INCOME S. marshall, noma In BaalrakN ClarkaNn area noma in iim mnanun near irt^N^atri Jhoppkj.^TIp- attachad pear garage, fireplace. redwatad panalad dan, ton ca- Mi0 ACRE PARCELS m norfh Clarkafon area, exc high building sites, same an__ I Several new hornet planned. Going , fastest M.ttfl. omy It par cant TIMES REALTY Mixed Area homI sites, so’xiqp-, sunt Beach overlooking beautiful W tart. Lake prlvllagai. I aan baachat. docking. S750, S10 doe ■ TtO month. Owner, MY >*40, IMMEblAVs possessi6n perch. High Cyclone _____ .'IraplaoL hatamant. 'Stir 500, 11,500 down. 11732 Big Lake “ Oft Anderaonvllia Rd. 473-I. LAitdB, WELL RESTRICTED WA- RESIDENTIAL LOTS, V/FST BLOOMFIELD TWP. (Oakland | County) near Green Lake. Total property alia 145x100'. Any ranson- , able offer will ba considered. For] further Information call MR. PHILLIPPI—DETROIT, VI 3-4200.' ‘ M0 ACRES ON BALDWIN. , A. Sanders OA 8-2013 I Spic ond Span ' Medaratato priced two badraam aari aide brick and trama home, . lust light tar the wnaH family; p close to achaoli and aua. Including generous lid Itring room^Cal WEST SUBURBAN - Attractive > Finished recreation ream wim auilt-ln bath, tiled Hear. Full bath off racraattan room. Large acraanad patio, 2-car garage. PwRy Ian deemed. Sea this lovely . home at 0130. Floyd Kant lncv Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, ft Telegraph FE 2-0123 open Bvea. PE 2-734: 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Opan Evaa. till a p.m. Multtoia Hating-Service SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHTt—SERVICE—FINANCING faur Plant On Your Let 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 lie*. Pull , baaamant, gas teparet* utility — 3-car ga- SHARP BUNGALOW nd 1 ists. On au* Ito*. don't .IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE C KNOLLS, lovaly brick, •tofream! NleJ^ltchan^tth'dlnlnB area, bultt-to oven and rang*. Pull A-t shape, 3 bedrooms, car- basamant, gas PA heat. Fcir g*. ill basement, gas heat, tong-tot. Raasanabto dawn pay- trees. Large totT40x330 teat. Goad garden soli, only «uk. TERMS. Brand New Beautiful 3-bedraom ranch hat with 13‘xlS living room daalgt for family cemiart, lExlS' at living kitchen and dinette, l basement with unlimited poealt tlaa, thrifty get heat, extra n )3'x43' recraatlon area for hot of relaxed anloymant. Price a - 511,000 glut doting cotta and. i LAKE TlVltiO, PONTIAC tS M utas. Lots 1795, 810 dawn, month. Swim, flih, beat docks. I 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Bloch proa. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? j. A lake front near Commerce that can ba had an a Land contract tor onlf $1,000 town and pay-manta- of Me. Heads tome flxln' but a real bargain. Sea It now, • WARDEN REALTY . .04 W. Huron, Pontiac 211-71571 ; NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH WITH I) Sat- md S Call EL 4-1501. |jj SPUARP LAKE. UfeW 3-BEPROOM LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Red Mill property on Dixie ► 100x150' ft. priced to sell - tai I nkpection .invited. • WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I B. Hurqp PE 4-S181 I Store and Apartment . j Built |n ISO, brlckfront store with ] fenced rear yard all on one floor, M59 near Pontiac airport, ample parking lot 40 x ISO suitable tor many types of businesses. $14,500. 200 x 200 Choice comer M59 "and * Pontiac I Lake Road on new 5-lane highway. 2-BEDROOM NEAR WATERFORD High, <1,400. - Equity for vacant 'property, MA 5-2474. is - FOOT OUTBOARD CABIN cruiser'In excellent condition for Jaap dr sport car. OL 1-0204. _ 1954 LINCOLN PREMIER, EXCEL- '42 BUICK INVICTA, CON ■ . lent condition for^MR •rij" clubs from nearby towns too. pickup or sell. EM 3-2843; Well equipped.. A husband-wife I a?-.------------------------------ team should net- 815,000 a year on a six-day week operation, Pres-1 „i ' r ant owner recovering from : aur- ! SrUJ' aery and doctor says retire. S3.-T -ln tr,d*-000 dovvn^pKJt stock, origin- * *1-397L ^ ^ S DOWN PAYMENT. A wgk family r WEE! AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear ' 3-3804 Evanlnfes FE 3-74*4 BATEMAN: 25 Lots Sals Land Contracfi ’ 1 TO 50 .LAND CONTRACTS • Urgently wanted- Sea us tx 1708 DOWN,, first time offered. 0 area. Vestibule « Big T Mammoth 3-bad room tr I-level . .. with long-lasting maintenance-free brick front. AI*o> largo recreation ream deatoned tor hours at family pleasure, eliding door-wall to patio ama tor out-of-daara activities -Thrifty gas heat - Priced s' ' 111.954 plus closing costa ai ranch prlcs'lljTtdo.Bulldsr. age, «! the la _____________44129. tOMMYS LAKE FE 8-9441 FE 2-3759 Business OppBrtvnitles 59 lto-car aaragib paved drivo. -Priced at SIMM. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor * Mt. Clement M, FE 5*1201 Aftar 6 PJL FE 4*8773 GLES RHODES I 4-ROOM HOME, I Watery, 3 bedrooms, 2 up, I down. WaH-to-well carpet in IMiie ream and dining room, beautiful knotty pine breakfast nook, all hot air fwmaca, full BBOmX 2*0VDCY «"«* Mg'* room? 'W*"* JSStM sidiim. g2a ttoat, 1VK Good local. School i street. S7.9M toN price. ______ ______ JMM mfab raavaitT t ski a mur; SUBURBAN ~ ireotn finch, 3 nica ** I bad rooms,v Dying ream (l»'x1l'3'') eSSZS' iiuJSTvJSl nit mLt •*! l»*. baaamant, IWcar garage. SSnS -llvl-"F r-oom' -?i:-*??.'• lOO-xtoO- let. *12,754. Tarim. PrLSmmsl W»OOM RANCH. Oxford suburban, pi*. Nice shaded lot. pnea aa.Jso. j nttr nalahbor- . EQUITY OUT 5-room | walk-out baaamant, gat "* heat, hloh icenlr fit - 401x374'. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4452' 111 w. HURON IT. OPEN 9 TO KAMPSEN Your Neighbor TraOd -Why Don’t You? $350 Down On PHA farms, NHriv carpeted living room, aaparato dining areo. Nice kitchen Includes # gee rang* In good condition. Two bedrooms M bath down, glut, tore pane lea bedroemt up. Pull basement, gas heat, fenced yard. Fret* at only t ■ Him Call today. WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T H R E E - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE .WtTM LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS S T A E T AT APPROXIMATELY UNION LAKE FRONT, ___________ around 3-bad room home. EM 3-3754 ; UNION LAK* FRONT 2-story. 2-bad room, enclosed ft— porch, atone fireplace, toll basement and double garage. SII344 . 13,500 down. FLATTLEY REALTY Call 549-0940. |' 44 ACRES, NEAR M» J— — , bow Lake. 1 mlla from Pontiac Lake state Park. 10 miles from fitoptoce, large thntng Pontiac. Has well built log house L,y. r00"V lvs baths, fi with walk-ln basement. 2-c«r ga- t1®' wa'u,„*. A^ htJ rage and small bam. Wonderful large closets. All big torhoraet and a tine Investment, elren •* a Whistle. Ge Harold T; Ceughlan, 334S S. Blvd., ocallon. AU thls^Uy ACCEPT ? , Cemetery plan. OR .3-3473. Dale Hampshi FOR SALE^O^^TRADE.' BUILDING 424LM4|Uar aiUMaM*"^ *h°P] f*'* I NEED MOTOR FOR 1954 PONflAC FE ™9tM.C'________[____aito-or cash. POODLE PUPPIES AND ADULTS, swap ? OR 3-4170, 1 SEWING MACHINE FOR. TOOL ’ aht) or tape recorder. FE 5-9794. WE BUY SELL ANO TRADE, SHOT-fluns. rifles, sporting goods. Barnes-Hargrava-Hardware. 742 W. Huron » FE 5-910). Open Sunday. ** | ^ 64 1 BROWN SUEDE GIRLS WINTER I coat with alpaca lining, siza 14. I glrfa boy coat, siz* 14. I juniper, size 4 subteen. 05 between 5:30 and 8:00 I 2 MEN'S FALL AND WINtER*' sulfa. Size 42, $20 each. 4 pr. men's faH and winter slacks, S3 each OR 3-9437. \ - BRAND NEW, $14, WOAAAN'S black oxfords (natural bridge), size 4. only $4 00. Phone 473-5979. i SEASONED - WELL SEC^RED - W H BASS I ^anf*^ ^entroc^*^t9* 60-a r [REALTOR FE. »7214 BUILDER es of rolling land with tlful home sites. Just 1 M-24. Only S314 par 2 exceptionally n I conditioning, d 10-acre| tlac Airport » homes,) aonably. Him ■“ 1 M59.__________ to the right n the beautiful' Pon-s forces sale. 45000 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea ul befori you deal. • WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5314J Near General Hospital H» a I2'xi3' living ream, H'xU'i dining room, 9*xir kitchen, p|ui On# bedroom dawn and three up. CHI farced air heat, 4-car garage Only 49,000. IVAN W. SCHRAM' REALTOR FE 5-9471 4 large 330 1 Pontiac. ....... Mobile h_______ $2,495. 025 dawn, OS month topped, gat, beach, fleh. Bros., PE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. 1. 45,445 with terms. JUST ONE 5-acre percaL-to ----*** teat frontage _______ ............ , .... i,_beautl«l_r«_reatlpnaj j machlenry ja45,000dl5,000 down. BaL rolling 2V7-4cre parcels I • wim.iaa *—‘ *-—"***1* 12,250 wl la Pontiac P a, Box 09. CASH >r land contracts, equities o jrtgages. Don't lose that1 norm sail mortgages avaHable. Ca d McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ARRO'REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABBTH RD. H FOR LAND CONTRACTS - WITH 2304 Chris MILLER PE 4-2301 M W. waftaw PE S47I2 . 1 electricity an properly. Make me an attar. Leonard Rehmarm, *10 Fergus Rd. St Chariot, Mich. Phone Chasanlng VI 54744. , 3* A^RIi' - 666b 'U'UNTfHS "mmiisMmjr ciy Fmshour • & '’Call t _ • , dttloro Struble! Famlly-slta kltchan, marpatod ~m Ida bam. Can ba only 33* down, S4I par ihimng taxaa and Inaur TRADE ■■■t—Aa.w DRIVE-IN, 900 SQUARE FT toontaga, very scenic. bullding W|th m car parking lot 0R ¥-1355. ’ m,n|nll*tl»n,vlelnHy,'ef ?Slti'ac IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR rein the vicinity of Pontiac. |Md contraets or lny ^ ltnd —._______________ . contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount. 1 K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Read 602 0930 I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrela, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. I EMpIra »3S11 MH*^ilEiiBB*dMi ARRO AUSURN MANOR. Id ban bulldlna site In < borhood. Plenty A GOOD TAVERN Smelly town. Water Frontage Super three bedroom rancher with Etrgaaua natural flraplace. m ceramic til# bath, gas heat, two Thermopane picture wtndowa, dlah-washar, water aoftanar. carpal, and drapaa, attached two-car to ■age. Isaac Crary school and Our Cady * Rtfugt School. Offered at tad-SM. Term*. SSli Pioneer Highlands* First thne ottorad far Li .T_ room wim daramlc bam, apacleu* ktehan — ream (lrxlT’T, eaunlry kite washer and dry*, mall to wall PnHl ram*' Pro T!l, nT1 """l TODAY Wa toatore this flna home near WaRad L*ka. T raama. en tty AN* > gin. cH., mSt. MU FE 44921 , R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343$ Elizabeth Like Road I 3« Oakland ^ ' 0pan 97 Realtor . MLS i After hours., FE 1-4414 * Sfjj-UM FE 4-442S FI 44941 i LIST YOUR HOMI WITH US NEW/HOMES rai^Ch * J fiDROOMS . : ' BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS n POLL rasBmrnt * 3WCAR ATTACHED GARAGE /$14,125 • FULL BASEMENT # Ite-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625 AND ONLY. $$25 DOWN PAVED STREETS . CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT ■ LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes 624-4200 6244200 ANNETT most attract! taka, axpari., | knotty pine Interior tots * made. Ba sura to' see CITY WEST SIDE. Beat locale and] 17300, SI ,504 $COfj*d, Realtor, ■Wiimgln Hale, Mich, r___ CJQnifc-WRdroom, fireplace " V 334-3954. ILLMA St* Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' AT MORGAN LAkIL IaLOWIN; and 1-75 X-way. .100x150' swim, s flih. booting^ 10 minutes to Pon- ____ . r995, $10 down, HO month i Bioch Bros. FE 4-4S0B, OR 3-12RS. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION " 145'x254' Superb View, hillside HILLMA home, NORTHERN HIGH AREA. M.7N -full price. Cloaf la avarythlng. Fenced yard, tool shad. Don't pass EXCELLENT INCOME Money to Loar .] . 61 ■MICHIGAN W M Business Soles, lnc.__ | BU UKJNLn Finance company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW-UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham substantial' down paw AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN nent required. - , / -and 1-75 X-way. 1* x 1ST, awttn, Shepard Real Estate FB 54473_________ I Blech Brea. PE 44509- OR 3-1295. LAKEFRONt income CANAL LOTS Cholca building sit at’ — 44x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND tug Cast Lake Rd. 442-1255 Si dHbiCB 1-ACRl l6T* ' ltd iul I division near Oakland University Alio near 1-75 Interchange. $1,200 $1300. Beautiful rolling country 3 Houses NEW COTTAGE -: ad tot. North rarer tog state forest. H > ■----1 primming. >1315. : r income, tached garage. ----- BB tor ret Intea * working c pto. >193X1 tormt. Seminole Hills Brick ream, nrep laca, toll alia dining monk carpaiing and drated, kltchan and break-test apace. acraanad pareh. 2nd na* has 3 large bad-monte and Hit hath. Basement hat gat hw ha*. Be* Elizobeth Lake Front An an usual «»4to* custom bulR. home an tendscapad tot wim seta, tend batch. A circular tun room oyertoohs the OPEN OAILY TO > PJB, LARGE WOOD-fi J“a, adloln- „ ______ _____ Btodwto "-ThShSmS (Shasta), Mlrf. OA~t-7iOO. ihanTJn^pJr, wl Full p* toa 12,515. with *259 ou have 13,504 down. Private tend beach an large Stew you this I lake. Pithing and beating. Dear i and partridge hunting. Leave US27 GIROUX 0-75) tiaaway at HarrtoaiMMadarln Mr I •■‘It. At atop sign, turn left one r ,nV" ______ block to aur ofttoa. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO* HARRISON. Open 7 days a weak. (AAambw Chamber of Commerce). COLLIER—STERLING, 5.4 ACRES. . Sell part or all. Dl 1-4477. HIGH CORNtfc LOT, 1170040* „.. will handle. Shepard Real Estate X 1-tSW FE S4473 ALL LAKfei "SINCE 1925“ NORM RICE—ON BREEN LAKE “toS G M 3-4412 HI-HILL VILLAGE Large rolling (wilding streets. A bl*;ned fine homes' arlth ptomy between. BUY NOW and awn. Use yeur tot at mqnt tor yeur future t at S1IS0 witty 1254 dowh. LADD'S,-INC. 3415 Lapaar Road Pu., M FE SM91 or OR 3-1Z21 after 7.-M --------dally 114. * — DEALER WANTED ■ FOR ■ ■; - NATIONAL POOD SERVICE ROUTE Good Incdtne and short hours. Age no barrier. Good credit and cash deposit required. Phone MR. L-Jonnson, Sagamore Motel, Frl. 1 a.m.-9 p.m. FE 4-2592 I EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR-tonity. No Investment required. Good apiary plus substantial ccm-. mission. Automotive retail -*a3s experience necessary. For complete Information contact Mr. Shaw er Mr. ;Meaaana at Mobil Oil Co. 335-9444! ________ HOTEL-CLASS B No. 5078. On bay In Thumb. Brick building In excellent condition. 2J, guest rooms and 4-room owner's apartment. Very nice lobby. 25 par cant food, IS per cent reams and 45 per cant -bar. Gross S55.4P4. Priced at $40,404 with *25,-444 down. Including real .estate. Liquor license t year old and gross fttlEWlDE-LAKE ORION After 5. OR I MACHINE SHOP And HOUS^ : LOANS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. eslrable colt f^clothlng. C Also starting September 14 wa manta. Must ba clean and In g condition. -Consignment days M day, Wednesday, Thursday 10-a ALL SIZES EV . 29* Hartline, from Avondale High. UL 2-31*. EXPLORERS NEW 14W SHIRfTSx-• 33 panto $15 for 2. FI 9-2504. GARAGE ’ SALE OF WOMEN'S clothing, size 12-14, excellent con- Mohawk, earner Genesee. WEDDING DRESS. NEVER WORN Size 14. EM 3-3804. Salt HoesghoWI Gaedt 65 1 IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD CONGE elec, drytr. like new. Clinch , Hof Point r«ng«, 1 y.car old. OE refrigerator Crump Electric 3445 Auburn FE 4-3573 1 LARGE pRREZER, 2 OAK BUFFETS. MA 5-4411.______________ I Only—Repossessed : -■ 3-ROOM OUTFIT $159.95 $2.0Q Weekly Includes Complete bedroom sdt, 2-plece sectional end end tables end $150. 3 R00MS\ FURNITURE BRAND NEWT . $317 $3.-50 Weekly Includes 3-plece ebdroom suite with box^sprlng and ^iruttress^ and 2 toHampdl' FormtoflS dinettsTwI'h LOANS TO $1,000. To consolidate bills into monthly paym * |*| — with courteout sallort. Credit__________________ able. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8)21 ____; to 5 Daily. Sat. ‘ ' ‘ LOANS TO $1,000 Uaualiy an tint -pi helpful. Quick, fr FE 2-9206 JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKERS Dandy to rock baby. Only S17.S0. BARGAIN BASEMENT Just purchased, 2 comlpete house-tolls -of used furniture. Com* :n EZ Terms—Buy. Salt, Trade" Mon. thru *ri. 'til 9 hznr Sat. 'tii * LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14(1 BALDWIN AT WALTON (M24 CStT irxisf easeMents to sum Lak* and Mud Lake. 437S Orange Hall RdL Hally. I Waterford Hill Manor Larga aetata tots an 'bna at Ot land County's tna* beautiful a divisions. Friend tram *3,750. DON WHITE, INC. open daily TO I P.M. 2*1 Dixie* Hwy. OR 44494 WEST ILo6M#lgi4> 125x145' LOT, EM »1« 4* Mil CAL . US FOR ______ JUBUE---------- ____ ! TRADE | PROPERTY. Realtors 26 l Huron St. j CRAWFuRD AGENCY Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4 I MY 3-11* ’ MY »4E71 LAPEER ARIA ', Sob Form LAKE,. SUBURBAN A tip 'BARM Motel, 13 unite pto* madam hanw ' . ---- restaurant combined. Mil i MaSCRS SITES OR MORE IN THE 2Vi mitoa. East ot Ldpt* fMBSto-^to*6te»mB*re Lak*. MOTEL^ WANTED Paymant: Must have ar ie«T. xa good paying units. Details confi-dantlal — Write * sail Guernsey. LaNoble Realty. 1514 East MicMgan. Lansing. Mich. IV 3-1437 ■i eyanings IV 94SR I Mr!, investor here is an opportunity to return 100 par re*J ■ /an a aflwU touastmant. New • tog' machine aval labia on nkcluslv* basis. Write W. H. Bush, 4441 Elm-I hurst, Saginaw, .Mich. PARTY'STORE WITH HOME, GOOD groMp Will consider home tor pert fr dggt^ peymeht. OR HUd or iKlitl YOUR FUTURC WITH A 682-46W. - Is the number It OAKLAND LOAN CO.. Mlt Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat: 9;3> to f BAXTER l LIVINGSTONE / Flnanca Ca. 91 /Pontiac State' Bank Building / FE *1538-9 south ef' 1-75; 3-PlfeCE BbOWN TWEED SECTION-aL gead condition, 1*. FE 5-2233. 3 END TABLES, T/CPPAN GAS | range, kitchen table, 4. chairs, ' i1 dinette set with/.* chairs; lamps; I . chair and rug*. OR 3-2047. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .. .S3J4 r PLASTIC TILE ...lie Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. CERAMIC TILE 5C Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SjJJITE, cheap, cad* aft* 3 p.m., 313 SHELL CASH Loans to $3,006 21-INCH GAS STOVE. $25) 3l FE 8-0466 sEcrtoH ■. d call DahnMt cottoet, WE j EARL -SUODEN, REALTOR LAPEER. MtCHtGAN Day afttoa Ph: MO 4-92*1 Evening Ph. MO 43lt$ . Lake Orion., Pantlac . area. Call | *44-57*4. avat Ml 4-27S2 * ffUBBS-D,SMALL RESTAURANT. GOOD LO-dawn payment, basal SSP'-p* month. FE a-4222 S payment. Mo closing costvan , j Inauranc* Inctodad an- unpai balance at NO EXTRA cast. Pappy ovar a eon van lent term Pttena or Apply to Person Family Acceptance Corp. SCINCH GAS STOVE, $38 ’ ■ rT " FE 4;1J**.. • .. (ilNCH BROWN ItYLOtt ^PlCU fc DO WHAT YOU WRIT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH WES3 WANT ADSl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1064 Salt HnahU |m4 45 M.CU»|C-MOT ROTlQERATOR JoJmdsTRCA WWrtioBl, tt«JQ wtth trad.; lbcuWC-toat ir;.S6«SiS558i . .lightly' damaged. Terms available. Hampton's Electric MS W. HURON * FE 4SS1S *Sale HeoeeboM (Mb 45 MAGIC Chen DELUXE RANGE in. tsi-ids. _____________ MAOklAVtiif STEREO AND klt- c cguch. lamps endn MISCELLANEOUS FURttlTURfe TO seme estate. Call *242024 MORE THAN M YARDS GREfcN 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MOfeV WAREHOUSE BARGAINS Platform rockers a Roil-a-way beds, complete S ♦-year cribs v•••.•» 12x15 100% nylon rugs S Colonial love seat S pc. round bronze dinette t I pc. colonial living room : Tilt-back reclining chairs j .J7PSuffleicL ____________ MOVING SACRIFICE. BEST QllAL-ity stove, retrlaamtor. wdtagdMta er. gas dryer, 1* cu. ft. mKJaJT = ICfe, BEST f, fireplace accessaries. *42 2222. MUST SELL Now Open CRAY'S Furniture Warehouse New furniture and used. Living 17-Foot chest freezer CASH. LAYAWAY. 1 Visit our trM|Md PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike I'M6* p7^' !" °<^tween > Paddock and City Hall |.* ft*3 CABINET NiODEL ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, • used. Has built- ] In dial for making buttonholes, ■ TERMS AVAILABLE *0 Days Same as Cash >w overhead makes low prices FerSefc MljciHeis eet 47 A WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI CAB- Inet modal setting machine -- Equipped for buttunhelw. grams, embroidery, Mind ate. Take over payments o. —. or full balance due, SS7JS. Original guarantee sf I llln effect. Rich men' Brothers, Sewing Center. US- .tits. •*- _ ’ bathroom‘'fixtures. oil aRD gas furnace and boltofe. automatic tdcel supplies. Crock, pot, black and gelv- and fittings. Sentry ______ ______ Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tona and Rugtoleum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY. ---. -----TIE! M AIM - BEEF AND FORK'- HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BELT SANDER, BANJO, TENOR guitar, Springfield rldlnd mower, Elmac receiving transmitter and other hand equipment. It* row boat, a' powor boit. OHM. Bottle 60s Installation Two HXLpound cylinders and equlp----| Sll. Greet Plains Oat Cg, ____ ____tie stiampdber, SI. Mc- Candless Carpets. . , . . . CHROMt KITCHEN SET. TRA- 15,000 SCOTCH FINES, S to r. Wholesale lots, OR 3-2252. RED PIN#, 30c EACH BY THE r WOO NESCO ROASTER AND CABINET A-l VALUES' Adlustable btdtrame ... Hollywood headboerd Cotton mattress . USED OFFICE ...... and machines. Forte* 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 397*7. Wt - also buy. COMPLETE stock of pipe and fittings — plastic, copper and cast , Iron, tor drains. Plastic, copper - and galvanized, tor water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 15* W. Montcalm, FE 5-4711. DEEP FREEZE. KENMORE IRON-er, DeWelt saw, c"'--------|aM| ♦dltcd bedroom OTHER BARGAINS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton 'Plains 673-9441 NEW and USED Stereos at 51.25 per week and ua Refrigerator 51.45 par week and up, TVs at 8145 par weak and u* . Ranges at 51.37 par weak and up gat and tlectrtc drytrt at SIJS psrwstk and up. , • - SEE U$ FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cast: • fe tdig 0. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica tops sales qf Formica, sinks, hoods am faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 924 W. HURON_____________3WH „ beautiful singer needle tewing machine October Specials RCA Whirlpool electric « ..... ... ________ Instilled ______, Detroit Edison ... SIMS cabinet, used Philco J2' 2-door autometlc ' *— • • --—— 1 refrigerator, —— ALLWOOL PURPLE PLUSH CAR A PRIVATE COLLECTOR has antique advertising cards (1870-1890); antique calendars; old postcards (ivinr old books; 6ld bottle capper; soapstone; wrought iron pancake griddle; soma ur.tlque dishes; school idesks and other mltc He ra, **2 2176 or SIR Dumham off cess, Elizabeth Lika Road after 4 f>.m. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applicant Boies Builders SupsHU ft 541 St FOR SALE ENCYCLOPEDIA BfelT-tanlca, complete. upfo-deto. NA 7-3*9*.________________________ GARAGE SALE: SUN BUYS ELEC-trie range and refrigerator, er MS each said separately. Mlsc. house-md yard equipment. Satur- : — 2*4, CATALPA, Lincoln, *wfc> Weft*. lc •*. naw. tlW. *51-71 . PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG TILE OUTLET, 18ra w. nu.u.. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES *0 Inch sink cabinet, S*5. 917 Orchard Lake 33*432? REASONABLE - 1-PIECE DUN- ings; furniture;. chest; < An automatic tiMfefe biAL^j "^Fh^ dMng ssj; T EM 5-52*1. II hqndls. Aysw guerwttes. an Brothers Sewing Center. 335*1 SPECIAL DO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Ccraht* r*- GAS STATION STOCK, . ment. and trucks Inquire tv 2 step- Anaerson. : d 1 table GOOD USED OARAGE DOOR, 21" Colored TV • •SWS.JS It Cm. Ft. Frdsisr S1SSJ0 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE TdldMph Rood, W Milt South Taka over psymsnts at 55-50 par month for 7 months or 5*6 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 40905. BABY CRIB AND pCHEST SET, 8tod condition. OL *1-031 «• BABY BED AND MATTRESS, 515; bland double dresser, 525; .damn-port and chalr, 5U; odd cjwir, 512. BEDROOM SUITES, LIVIN mom suites, dining room sulh Gas and electric ranges TVt.a ’ miscellaneous. Coast Wide V, Linas, 371 E. Pike. __________________ dresser chest, full tin bad Inndrsprlng mattress rad springs a —“■ “* Nr Sol# MiuBlkiiiBetis 67 MARMApUKE USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. llstd Heating Equipment Gas — Oil conversions and fun aces. Mowers, bellara, specs he* mm By'Anderson A Learning WE DARE ANY-FOOD. SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. NHMMr IW • freezer?" ______kstner freezer If need* Taka advantage of than gre; .savings delivered la your hom All meats and groceries. For free Information, *47-1577 HEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS A discount prices. Forbes, 4500 oik Hwy, OR 347*7. WHILE THEY LAST * COLORS, 3 FINISHED . MAHOGANY WALL PANELING 4'X7', 83.65 4'z7- Birch, S4.SS 4'xr Walnut, St A3 PONTIAC PLYWOOD m BALDWIN FE 515 WIO, LIKE NEW, BLONDE HUMAN hair. *12-550* after 3:38. Hand Teels-Medsliiery 68 _______________Adi volts 111........ completely guaranteed purchased — ------'.vyCaN FOR SALE -30-, 40-, *0-t gun-type wa PUNCH PRESSES, SALE GUITARS ... ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5421. SAXAPHONE, ALTO BY CONN C—ir»»SmrlM KODAK 35 MM CAMERA* COM* Plato with Nathor cate and flash attachment. Weeton Master II light mater, axe, cond. 5*0. OR *9437. 1 FLUTE, BUNOY, LIKE NEW tlWLUHGWR, _____________ no payments tn______ GALLAGHER'S IS E, HURON' I w«h i vanity HAGGERTY HAS ITI alacTdlnetta sat, 4 chromt clwlrw NEW 3x4 Doug. Fir .. JMVSc lln. ft. Formica top taole, 1 bookcase, NEW 2x* Doug. Fir .OTVSc lln. ft. 7x12 rug Includod. All tor 53tt. Haggerty Lumbar . MA 4-4551 WYMAN HeaT problems? a years ex FURNITURE CO. H ***" 3- Jiy50N H JJ5511 H0T WATER NEATER, 36GALLON BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS-CONSOLES—GRANDS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: Gulbransen Lowrey ‘’ all STYLES-FINISHES Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN ' NO PAYMENTS TIL NOVEMBER fHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S H E. HURON 1. PIKE TAN DANISH DAVENPORT, BEIGE plastic covered c.h a I r, platform rocker, all wool brown figured TWIN BEDS, R USED CARPET, USED TV's Electric Dryer Sweat's Radio BUNK BEDS Choke of IS styles, trundle triple trundle tads and bunk complete. S4tJO end up. son's Furniture, 210 E. PH^e- CAPTIOL ZIG-ZAG CABINET DE-luxe sewing machine, 3 years old. OA 3-3*73 after 3:30 PJW. -. C R O S L E Y REFRIGERATOR -freezer across tap. 54t.ti guorem teed. G.E., U»M guaranteed. Bill' Petrusha A Sons, Tel-Huron Shop- ^____________ HILD'S FULL SIZ^nBI value SSt.tS and S4t.t5 marred. Michigan .Fluorescent, ]t3 Orchard LakeU.___________- JIM'S '37ZLVAGE OUTLET, EvlRY- thing brand _____ „ _ ________ Prices wholesale or lower. Comer Airport at Hatchery. OR 40113. Weekdays, lie Saturday; t-t LARGE DOG HOUSE, WINTERIZED ISO, f E 00341. CLARINET; GOOD CONDITION EVES. OL 1-1*05 Beginning Organ Classes— Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND' . REQUIRED COURSE INCLUDES: IS greup lessons -Practice faculties AD Instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE FE 3-716S, Grlnnoll's. Offk» iylpiaEBt DESKS; One regutar *h OFFICE FJUKNITUKk - DEvK1! Chlwi, ftCe MY H>t4 H StEW igniptaf 73 2 GLASS FRONT DISPLAY CASES, 4 ft. tall; 3 cosmetic cases; klWv-en-elde dishwasher, SOS, electric cash rsglstsr, <200; 1041. steel drug Island.. Ml 0-101S. Adams Pharmacy, U Mila and Woodward. 12-FOOT DOUBLE /DUTY MEAT a. good condHtan. 2701 Eliza-h Lake Road. FE 3J34t, Sptrflag (sob___________^74 s sporting Rifles, caliber Free c_____ ____ purchase. Ben's Lean Office, ’ FE 4*8141. IS N --------- CONN ORGANS Full line - All models Used Baldwin Splnet—Walnut Hanoi SOHMER, CONN. KOHLER and CAMPBELL - Wtda selection. I _ Stare Jtayte . BANKS ARCHERY SALES *•“ ■“ *-3^p.m. . as Michigan Ave. " ** Friday t:3l a m.—5:0C .EW BETTr*1 " "■■■ ...rose tram B Fret Parking FOOTBALL SEASON SPECIAL! CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE 5*5 dHto,C{wiv«ta SLFuJm. WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE m, EXCELLENT C0N- BOXER PUPPIES, PUREBRED unraglttarad, SM. 33*9*11. and bridled, call me /-jits. COLLIE PUPS, AOALE *15, FEMALE SAAALL HERO, HOLSYEIN1'/. SIB no pdpar*. MA 5Wt. Guemtay ^alry cews^MXA. * CUSTOM POODLE^TRIMMINO. *« CUTE PART GERMAN SHEPHERD —*• dlt*- uC >*««*■ » DOBERMAN PUh AKC. FOR SALE - FRENCH POODLE, Mack, 1 year old, AKC ragletared. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Bl abort haired, mala kitten. I m FE 5-3455. FROZEN HORSE MEAt ALL PET I Jacobs. IMS ... Rap" ~ st at Poouindra Road. Hty—OraiR—Fttd PALAMINO STALLION PONY, S1S0 raalatarad Compare this quality e^ aiw. BATShss. . GERMAN SHEPHERD RUPS. AKC Champion blood Una. UL 3-1*57. Parakeet, babY males, sojl 30s Flrr. Rochester. OL 14371 POODLE AT STUD, TOY, JET black, champion ahow quality . background. S3S. I-MU t-13tt or 1 * MU MS47. APPLES: PICK YOUR OWN AT Idyla-A-Wylo orchard. Kings, Spy| and Cortland* *2.50 huahal. Jonathon and Hertaona. 2330 E. Commerce I Bring containers.____________ PEARS. PLUMS POODLES, SILVER, BLACK* AFRI ____________ ifpM» cMcts__________ terms, or lay-awsy tor Christmas Stanley Kennels, 31* Farr, dim -----0, 3*340*3 or 3*3-41*1. POODLES, - AKC... A>ltlCOT. ^ months* malt, h months* fomalo 150. 651-3445. ■________ PUREBRED FEMALE ENGLISH; pick tar APPLES — MAltY VARIETIES. Fancy, utility gradaa, Mae elder. Stony Crook Orchard, 7 miles N. el Rochester. N miles fe. on Romos or 33 MJta Rd. Opon all day Sal. Sun. weak days p.m. ONLY. APUir-IfRAYED. time T6 puppies, 135. 473-013*. Tony Hays, JCHNAUZIR - MINIATURE AAALB ' pup, AKC, 5 weeks old. OL 2-tatl. ' llAL POINT, CHOCOLATfe POINT blue-point, box-trainod. Siamese kit tanp-ter sale, 08S.I01S. SIAMESE KITTENS, Sit EACH. DOBRO HAWAIIAN GUITAR LIKE SIAMESE KITTENS, PUREBRED, Saalpotnt, <15. FE *-43*2. SMALL MINIATURE DACHSHUN pupa, AKC. ready to go. M3AIS4. TALKING . Mercury Motors 3.9 to ltO h.p, STILL THE IMt DEALS At CUFF DREYETS Gun and Sport Centir no Hotly Rd. Holly ME 44771 CDta ftgfct OT^*^ P*n,l*Bob Hutchinson OR 3-1300 Colonial MOBILE . HOME SALES INC. iwilwlM __“— n display tar r ran lanes. Bob Hutchinson *», o EXPERT MOBILE HOME RfefeAlR chlneon. ______________________Jnpu- 4 Hwy. Oraytan Plalno, OR 3-1383. LUMBER WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1| W. Pika Stars Qnly Coffee Table 5 4.95 Drag Leaf Table 514.95 2 PC. Sectional Sofa . 539.95 2 Pc. Living Room Suit* 549.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer 549.95 Gutranteed Elect, refrigerator 159.95 36" Electric Range . 549.95 EASY TERMS FE AIM* „ WEStlNGHOUSE ELECTRIC OfeY | _ Betterly Burmeister's FREE PARKING baby a gas r I 520. ' ~Wk\ . Ill; ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and stan railings, corners and post AVIS CABINETS -1578 Opdyke. ‘ ~ and up* polf bag .and ten clut>t« er, 125; Westlnghou$e. Philco, and \ *CA TVt t3» to I6f ___ COLONIAL FURNITURE* i «etectto“ ■—bH *“ Family 2 ROUND TASLKS. F6 ________________ 1*57 FRANKLIN TYPE ST6vE, - I---- uA* uiarda udaT large green bottle, Hall lamps, ; OIL BURNER. HOT WATER HEAT . angle lamp, pro1 tats reflnished. ar, and a ca W|fil Y-Knot antiques, 10345 Oakhill, OIL STOVfe, I Hally. ME 7-5198. 530- 682-18*0,.______ , ; VICTORIAN SOFA, EXCELLENT OUK OFFICE AND STORE HAVE ' condition, 5200- *244074. MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. Hi-Fi, TV i Radios .'Furnishings, r. Telegraph. DOUBLE BED. COMPLETE. 1 „rsp Iran yai. DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS ----- -——•- | Grease traps, steel culvert 2f‘ MOTOROLA. LOWBOY, LIKE Manhole bench; Apiece breakfast m Naygahydit rocker. FE 3-5*88. ROP LEAF DUNCAN FHYFE, 1-GRANCO STEREO FM RADIO • . v 339.95 1 Walton TV FE 2-3357 Open t-t 515 E. Walton Comer ot Joslyn s - covers - grates MIN-___________l and squora 4" to 30- 3LAYLOCK COAL t SUPPY CO. P.vMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet. S14.95; 30-gallon heater S47.95; 3-piece Mm sets, 3-bowl . 52.95; LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN CONN MINUET WALNUT SUM MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph R 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN v ONLY S79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete line of BROWNINO-WEATHBRBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try mem before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN. Scope Mounting Gun Smithing RIFLE RANOi-fRAP FIELD Open to the Public - CLIFF DREYER',5 Gun and Mart Cantor 13318 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 —Open Dally and Sundays— NEW AND USED BOWS. OR TB77, attar 4 p.m, *959 Highland Rd. AUCTldN sale 3W MILES EAST* of Lapaer an (MU) at STtRIfniav City Reed on tat. October I at It o.m. Paid tractor uaad only Ni hf5 1 bottom plows, 2 section fiadsT trailer, FtaS^grthST PaCrt USED HAND GUNS AND SHOT guns. Opdyke Hardwar ***** cgndltton.474154*. DUNCAN'PHYFE MAHOGANY DIN- ‘ ing room suite. Good condition. |, : ■■ft-COM-! ELEOTRIC RANGE. 550; plate, stand. 5)1 FE 4*978. •ELECT R I C SEWING MACHINE. DALBY RADIO and TV 34SE. LEHIGH - FE 49882 ------ - Wattr Softeners 66-A pgtvene xwr era. stools. ChrOfftS j — -------------- L-yw-J breekfest stt. *345675. . I LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER EVERYTHING MUST GO! . | fully auto., i years old, paid 5350, inving this week, must secrlfks I sacrifice 5100. UL 1-3*15. fljg’qLgSL. bresktront i OLOlR BUT STILL IN WORKING x ureexrrum, | non-automatic, 525 or threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. <41 Ba'dwin, FE 4151*.' POWER MOWER: FUfeL OIL TAtiK complete; gas stove. FE 2*4376. RUMMAGE GARAGE SALE: ON October 2nd and 3rd, 10',to 4 pin. I —4*0 A obey Rd;, Blrmintetem, Ae-1 ---‘-1 —merehendwe, MSI beautiful nr ~ Gfe «l Hamilton wesner eno —- — _ -- , ler, sofa, end table, REYNOLDS SHAFFER WATER , porch Yumiture, twin mat- softener equipment. 30" IIS Ottawa Drive Mtaramtagtata|gtaJta| SHELVING. WOOD D E S K.S, benches and sign tor bump shea. Cell Jce Berber at FE 5-4191. FREIGHT DAMAGED n capacity . Good a Reasonable, see manager chanic, 334-1*11. I Heating Co. 6*2-5574 or OR „Jl etc. Modem «______ M -Used. Fay eft. account months ot 57.50 per month < cash balance. Universal Co 4-MI. . _ SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE D R -*JKH A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS FU1_3! vy Plyscora. 4xS St" Phfscors, 4xS DRAYTON P SPRED-SATIN PAINTS , • ge electric dryer, .good - condition, must' sell. <45. Phone 332-3373. LCALL dOLD CARPET. IdW. B after « p.m. FE 8-1933. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, T year old. 1*0. Late model Hot-point dryer, SS0. Hudson iraner SIS.. FE 54371. KENMORE PORTABLE OISHWASH , er, auto. Used 1 month. SIRS i- awi.1 ... .._____________ 2-WHEEL TRAILER. 5*0. SMITH-! Corona hand adding machine. Hy daullc leeks,. paint sprayer and tempresoor. Norge circulating best* er and tank. Cone's. FE 5-5*0. 3 GOOO USED OIL FURNACES. Will mstsll. Ac* Heatino Co. 4t3-*574 or OR 3-4SS4./ KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MOOELL 533 50 -.4 New portabto typewriter Nacchl canola -. .....- ----- * -Singer console auto, zig-zag 559.50 n Console chord organ 544.50 ; LARGE FINK WHIRLPOOL tE-trl^arater, sett-detraetkig. mntdilng Plastic « '•ling t iG Tils LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 wall paneling, cl E *9957. WI W. I 52 YARDS OF CARPETING . BENCH SAW, SClSdMfr ' Vi GALLON OIL TANK WtJH STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS 529.95. 6. A. Thompson, 7005 MJ9 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint ctossout Sale, interior Laytex, enema otto Piastre Tone. SI to S3.*! gsllo 1035 Oeklen IK W. LAWRENCE ST. EvenrMMt a ------j ---- I Clothing Triplfe A. Bargains I Norge wringer washer, e-------- condition, STiH. budget terms. Stereos, u*9d end (aMtato GOODYEAR STORt IONTH FOR SINGER ZIG-| 10 <■ Cass .. Pontiac,' Mich. TWO-LAMP AFOOT FLUORESCENT bullt-ln rotisserie. A-1. Both ter *9 tM^and screen 535. Assorted tools tuk BtU SHALLOW WELL FUR- 1 Fkwryertt, _393 Orchard Leke lO. and j toot tax-Sheteun. Oka now. tata-M fe. fedwrty SNtat. --------1 Men's father fitted irovel case, noser used MO Orchard Lake Rd. I______ tyr Tflagrapn, rear opt- 334*109. NO wet, oaa c. avrany wtom. ~ ANCHOR" PENCES 0 MONEY DOWN . FE bumar, controls, Bryant. Max. 130,000. Round firatax. godd ton. OSS. 542-5352 after I p m- PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samplfes Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Pricfed as Low as ‘1388 , USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS . PONTIAC MALL -OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 1 xfeVfeRB ufeiY-l[6*—«LIiYfeiC ;WINCHESTER NO. 12 PUMP GUN, 12 gauge, excellent condition, 343. Alee Mowberg 22 taR ectton Ye-L peeler, like now, <38. Ml *3*94, Sand—Grovel—Dirt ICK PAR* r loaded, f T-shrEddEd black oiRt, loaded er delivered. Also land, gravel one dll dirt. 1700 Scott Hm Read, 1 mile L at Dixie. OR-3-5050 or OR 390*7. fell* MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV- ^erdjrtor 8IB or 7^ yards tor 811 Dark, rich clay loam top ■ yard*. 813, dallvarad. Ft EXCAVATING ^ AND BULLDOZING, fill dirt and top soil. -OR 34379. GOOO CLEAN BLACK OlRT, DE- —* •“ —f toad. OR 4494*. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Tatagrapti Rd. Acraaa tram TaLHuron FE______ SEVERAL USED SPINET ORGANS r SAND, GRAVEL BLACK OlRT AND manure. *7411*4 W—d-CfeoKoRfe-PaEl FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. Pett-HaBtfag Bf« 79 IHUND PUP! . JAHEIM3. FI Ing. 67T5604. ' AKC OALMATIO^KlRpIBl „ Akc DACHSHuNb^UPS. MALES Eatey llemnwnd Priced ee tow ea 3395 . ___ ______________• tB-Mta- | . r ______ 1150 _________ Equipment. *35-171) Lwm?QMC pldrup and a cable. 400 amp. GE welder: Nf. 2 heavy-duty Brawndkerp mill wllk dtoMtop base. 14" OE shaper, Barber green. top sell leader and AlHsOta* mars grader, Cleveland ditch dip-per, 31,200. . AMERICAN STONE MAS-2141 FORAGE HAVEStdfe 4 room eat, 2 platform rockars, mahogany data, mahogany china cab-Inat. Frlgldalra atoctrlc ranga. GE retrlgeretor, 4 twin bada, drassars, chests, round marble table, Maytag washer, Bondlx dryer, dlshn, glass cupboard, gateleg table, I mens and many othar llams. Charles FMtoraan Prep. First National Bank of Lapaar Clerk. Paul HIIL men Auctlonerr. 752-2*34 ivkry priDAY i-jn pm. iVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PAL Spotting Jagdl AR Types Doo- Prizes Every Auction t Buy-Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 9 pixie Hwy. ow sen? MIRACLE MILE-rAUCTION FALL CLEARANCE PARKWOOD AND CRAMBROOK Mobile homes In abta up tp tftM’ In 3 styles. EARLY AMERICAN - CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12* wide . 34,49" WEJWIU NOT BE UMOIRSOLO Midtond Trailer Salts / 9-9 7 DAY* A WEEK 2257 PIXIE___________3340772 HUNTER* SPECIAL — TRAVEL d truck campers. Oraa- THARP TRAILER SALES Auburn Road Itortlueter Ml ■ wm. MARLltTE, VAGAfeOHD. GAftO- _______ 3134.95. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. -------Oddyg; Ortonvllto, NA 7-3193. tor ttiirW|dM parts. . tractors and machinery ONE USED l.!l.6. tfeXdTOfe m66-. 440 wttb Henry toadar and aa. A-l shape. 31994 Credk ' KING BROS. 0ARY BERRY - MIKE SFAK * AUCTIONEERS MIRACLE MILE PARKING LOT. PONTIAC NORTH XIWlNIS Aut-tten iMtakidr Pontiac Lsk* Rd. BCTne pMpjn; SATURDAY OCTOBER 3RD, IV A_-_ at wutoa Diwbraek Parra, HI7 Kurtz, Northwest ot Holly. FuapRyra “ Stan FattUnn iwetti.Craeii ■ nice let of, antique tumltwra Cherry, Mlv iHjMkjie marble 'tops. DRESSERS, If tap walnut; 1 Ash t---------- dressers with carved small Welnaf dressers. — -------- MODE; 0* size Walnut BED; dainty lima Victorian DESK; CHAIRS 4 Victorian upholstered - straight chains selection qf wcidm cate bottom chairs; TABLES, Walnut / aval taole; Cherry table; t Maple stands;. Victorian Walnut -J—'• 19 and S3 toaf TRAVEL TRAIL! Since 1.934 Guarantee im them and get a •“ ■«T"‘«qtr Tfefew m—t —j (plan Jy Idm one at rretwpod, OBrway, ■j, Prlttwaed. Tour-Baa Una. Trtick ____ __ usad traHara. ege. JACOBSON TRAILER It AND RENTAL; 5490 Williams Road. Drayton Plains. OR 4! Alt, NEW 1*64 am home tumtohlngs. Sak auettonaar at Oxtord a Auction, naw 9 miles narl ford, still M HwT. MS4 E> proprietor. *74384_____ TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE FU-MSU livestock i dan,' j^^Sv£eTiwSi7awin-ttrty mSTtaotbal? tratt!c.' Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers l* to SI ft., sathcantatned Order mw and law It Sir vaoattf ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA414I HURRY—HURRY—HURRY I Ifettt IMfO-U crra. ■I TREES - SPRUCE. Fife. PINE, EVlRGRiSNS,, I . Spreaders. 10 trees. <15. You dig. fl mltoTN.ot Pontiac, It mlto N. ot 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Ever-jrem Farm, 197* Dixto Hwy. MA HAi(^"Mqg»miiirc Ywrofi a lovwoot Craa. stoop [Uto-toot Hally repi ' pa 7, 11,545. ELLSWORtH AUTO and TRAILER SALES I nng j m-ttm r, SkylkMb Genera I. wtda. 4t noor plana. Sap Gam, AAartotto. travel traitors. Oxford Trailer Sales Fully contalnsi refrigerator. C Pontiac Auto *1 of Lata Orton an M34 MV 487*1 • P66T iwprwttiiife. r'pas.*8». Porkhurtt Trailtr Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO I M Foidurkif " - ---- Buddy and NoMlil, Lteatod halfway between Orton and OWN* ta Mal Ceuntry Cousin. Ifert Trailer Space 90 SPACE FOR 10X4] OR LEM ON feUraetm - 5371 Cootoy NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOMS PARK why RlktrSuY"P6*~lesTWr S2d.' Mobile ho 2] dawn, « >^4487^*0 Tires-AvtB-Tnick TRUCK TIRE*,. 10007CM .. -—_______- - 44173. truck Tire Spocials CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Motor rebuilding anc grinding, luck MacMn# 4 Heed, Plwna Ffe 435*3. FALL Specials Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms ' OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth I FOOT MFC. WITH N HP 1965 OWENS CRUISERS ROW ON DISPLAY 24s—26s-28s TRADE UF^-FALL DISCOUNTS ' OPEN EVES. AND SON. md Sgndoys-T ON lfd4 OWEN* MARINE SUPPLY OUNMV OF M I ‘ ictrle starter, (._ d cockpit, running fe fitted tton, terrific far ikHng, ■ . Expansion Sole Storcrafi laa Ray Tranwottl Johnson Motors 4 Beats INSIDE STORAGE Expanded afergef lpaoi PINTER'S MARINE faLL BI(£6unt RRidfes Michigan Tu_____ _ 2537 Dixie; Hwy. OR *L... INSIDE STORAGE CASS MIKE MARINE CASS ELIZABETH RD. PONTIAC 642-W5I Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude DMUr" I Iff S. Tatooranh Rd. Interior. Can! to Met • one Atop an display. The Me |B ““i el 19*5 SvtatoN. Me ----,™7 MM Kessler's Saa Ray Bdafs — Johnson Motors Carver Boats —Mirra Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND FARTS We wHMraelaiia Open Monpay and Friday avwilnpa M N- Weahtajpan ^ Oxtord —MERCERY OUTeOARDS^ Starcratt Saa Ray Cm laws Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Cantor North a* MMBo at Adanw Rf MOVING. SACRIFICE TWO MOOt Ing anpbtaa. SITS aa. craft. MTS; 14 top. RTCHA*6$6te CfculltR, fe — StoAeTMA 4" TONY'* MARINI FOR ION MOTOR! BfeAT ANY DEAL Wfe WILL 1 Karts' Boats mown. Last anon TEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF MATS, MOTORS AND TRAIlBRJD MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES winter storage INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2S27 Dixie Hwy. OR 40308 W—ied CfeTtib; 111 ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING iii Poif good clean care ASK FOR BefeNIB AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. , . MltaEU buf oat It AVIRI Old You Know? VILLAGE .RAMBLER i mere tor ANY make wad car I I, Woodward HURON MOtORlALlS IS PAViHG tap I tor awN Utad cars. Ill -Baldwin. I blocks Rattb tt Walton MxScM MOTOR SALES- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES re sharp, let# modal 1M4 Bafdf^n Av4 ' FE >5900 SKdIXi iHMce PAID FOR NS41M CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I PWe Wery. • TTOfeMl. PONTIAC PRESS WAflT ADS 4 Reach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most v EverythinQ "You Have to Sell If A rag PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1804 WttM C»»TwKi» lil iqt&jijjjjtg ^iFwprasir FOR "CUWN* USED CARS GLENN'S Ml Watt HWM St. I* 4-7371 El 441 — wAHtwrmwB cam Ellsworth AUTO SALES JHAS44M Faniya Can 1« y-ij>CA AROHOf. won TR-3 MnvKrYi fei, . JATIp-mitat, good '^simca, g666 ftOririitto C'Dtt. Mew awl Heed Cji/-'; m CHEVROLET <*37. BUCKET SEATS fE=r*^ss‘ “el Chenrei**, ij£% WE NEED* CAfcSI TOP DOLLAR FOR 0000 CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS^ARdREAVES ------MA LISTS. WTVW »SWa« MLOxK iUtt. gJgSKSw T YEW -«ni” AVE' ro'let co.-, Sfflf? 01 ilgjapWARp' aVi I OR It'JUNK CARS-AND TRUCKS «m MW anytime, FE MM pro 1 AWiTCAKI - TftUtks "WOOR, MOTOR if&iri* - —. —Irwin Rati Relate. >*»' MERCEDES BSVlZ 220 SB W Wlto<^i^nRHwtor{if!?An ~°“-r.,LRoMTiNM 1-10 JUWKrCARS U»d Aat^YnsA Parts 1M jmFiLtoir TR CHEVERLOT FAC-BUILT MOTORS. SISIl l Target, BP-UIT. IMS RENAULT CARVELLE CON- Hew md Deed Tmh 103 vton chevy WRECKER. COLON. M StoRMrU SarVlce, Mapto at Aoomt, Birmingham. rut ch»vv rowi#. xono B-sx, oood ihapa. OR MHI-W54 FORb STAKi F-600, NEW MO-cl--3- Jtfin R and Deuqto-----------------r SOT S. Lang> list FOR6 t-TON STAKE TRUCK, aaod andRtow. RE MOT. fttl tNIW PICK-Ut^LOW MILE- Inc.. Rochester FORD beditr I4T1I. rn CHlVv ^VANTjlEDl wMH, daan. SSM. EM 32054 ltd FORD RANCMERO PIC* JiwT'wS. ^RO^E^FEROUSON Inc., Rochartor FORD Daalar, “ W GARMANN , GHIA SPORT MW* hardtop, radio, haatar, wtilta awllt. low mileage, l-owner ear. ssasurjr ** « Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED YWJDNALI ^XSSS^ritt ■R-J CON\ IVERTIBLE, EXCEL- ‘■•ar ■ ■ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oqklond FE 5-9421 New md Used Cars ItSS BUICK I-OWNER NEEDS tranamlaolon. S« PE 4405. 1*37 BUICK SPECIAL, 1125. Sava Auto. FE SETS. -DOOR full prtoa only IMS. Cooper CH6V? PltlC-Ut*, Vv-TON —r Ban. Good r. Call S36B411, ms CORVAIR »S VAN. CASCADE Graan flnlah. waitont condition Inilda and out. 'Reedy ter wort.' Only *1.2*1.- Eaey term*. FATTER , SON CMWRqLpT CO. NOW AT = OUR NEW LOT. !«ET S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M LOTS. \_______ »s« cmvy 'wjpw >KiKuf~^ Staa-iMa Bon. »1 angina, t-$paad fttt chIvV piCkup. v* T6R MM 711 dr MR 3MB7. G.M.C. ’■TK.MKSr' 1 S Saa|aaw - FE S4i 1959 BUICK LaSABRE Fawn-colored Moor. Stick ah Four awallant time. Ju»t ao.i ’ hardtop, fet Jlna laathar i ■' Holiday 67.,'blrmlnsSiant? IMS CHaw"lia>TkLA’l-b<>6R hardtop, nmilKliMKrK money dawn. Fay only SUS • WMBnr. i Cooper Fine Used Cant - US Dixie 0RS-1SSS Draytor Saa Caoppr betore you buy CORVETTE 1HE, 370 HORSBFOW-1331*71 attar V».m. ita criSw ImF'ala ssso. good condition. FE MBM. .____________ Naw EHd Umd Cars 1M Now aid Brad tea 106 IMS CHEVY IMF ALA, S« iiss?us.£% HURON MOTC jjgg*1 MOTOR SALES to north of Walton 1*44 6taW, "i66bR rtbAN. LIKE ittt tutw towla ca^vtrtTi- \a«E5rwr SSi&?NoL'{^.r iN3 ctMlVftfA" ibLI,‘ %anaw!*«ffms._____ 196S CHEVROLET ' Impale convartlbla, VI, aula., dffi toft FAuS* BOOOR, STANDARD tranamlitton, lava on Rim ant at IMS CHEVROLET IMFALA CPN-vartiWa, V4 angina, powargllda, power (tearing, raato. heater, -‘-1— walla. Antoar rad with blac.. and Interior. Only SLIM. Easy Mint. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT I1M S. WOODWARD AVE. SIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-1731. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accttt open to lets while street under construction) ltst CHEVY V4, BEL AIR J-DOOft, very nice. FE' 37542, H. Riggins IMS —dtop, whlh >00 miles. "MA 4-SS4S ibto, 4-speed, "l5,6oo_ mlias!. »r,75a FE *4m. ini eitiW I, heater, whitewalls. A 4h1W IMFALA CONVkkti-*-1. ltst Studpbahar Lark, Ldaor. i 1*44 CORVETTE, CONVERTIBLE, : Mint aalt.’Waashitobla. MU MM2. list CHEVY IMFALA, 2-DOOR, EX tras, 1-owner. EE 32524. A1p6«IUioNV- — hardtop. No mot manta at 14.40 » ltst CHcW ) (ly. Ce’l Mr '' I CORVEtTE STtNdAAV pAit ack. SI Ivor ^ ors* power, , osltraction, 4 Low ml I I, Easy Ti /ROLET C S3,7M. LEaay Terms. PATTERS07 CHEVROLET CO. NOW NEW LOT 1104 l . AVE. BIRMINGHAM iiMi'wiFinffTi;— :on ..... JUR WOODWARD New and ba^ On 1*4 __.FOEB RANCH WA08N, klyY CsM Mr*y,j!ohnson! Dialer. oine,'" automatic, radio, low tMto- ^So£^NCr5R^.r%ERRD- ____stick, whitewalls. Sharp. STM FE 33MS tftor 1 aiBB' “ til Ford country *15an _____JO, hpat- ‘'iTl l-SSaL 1 FORD V4, STICK BHIFT, RA-010, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Payment! at S7.M par ___L fa. Me D.wira M» UamM 1 FORD 4DOOR COUNTRY SE-sen, v-a, automatic power Stearns. radio, tow tnltoMa, SUM lEROME-FERGUBOf --------Taalwvj me.. R iL 14711., ItrocHon, all tinted glatf. A ■ , metallic lined power I mile*. (031311. 1M0 dohVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAp, -Cascade groan flnlah. Powers I We, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. Spec'-'"' priced at only MM. Easy to . PATTERSON CMdVROLET i________ NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. 1*40 CORVAIR 700, NEW ENGINE oalnt and Hr ---------- -*■“ 0. 4*31411. i*40 CHEVROLET V-l. 3DOOR stick, one-owner. Almost like now. OT3 fult pried with no money Lupky Auto 193 or 254 S.' Soainow FE 4-2214 or’ FE 3-7853 (Access open to Iota while strtet ____under construction!_ GLENN'S 1MB Corvelr 4-deor, 70S Sartos with radio, haatar and automatic trsns-mlsslon, Cream puff. L. C Williams, Salesman M2 W. MUROM FE 4-7271 FE 4-1717 1*40 CHEVftSl^T B6L AIR 2-D06R VI. Automatic, radio and t- •JS& COUPE. Saddle tan a. top and matching sadd Bcylimtor Powargllda. P Ing. Radio, hMtor, wh- . extra sharp, undir MOO actual mi Its . trade-in. 0140L 4 othstf to choose tram. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW Kt 9#i NEW LOT, 1104 I. WOODWARD AVE< BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42725. 1961'CONTINENTAL A Shining example of this famous classic, Outstanding In ermine whim 'wfltt matching Mtortor. Priced so that you can awn it tor LESS THAN to Its Original pries. LLOYDS Llncoln-Msrcury-Comst New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37S42 SPECIAL PRICE new Ramkler, l and 3 SUSO off. guarsntoa. JtU Pontiac, Ilka new. E*. poffar. Plenty at other transpbrtatien. $25 Economy Cars, 2225 Dixie Hwy. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS INI- Falcon Future, a real Ik ar, radio, hoatar, Tull price: tim 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE «11 3 Saginaw PE 34. 1M2 T-BIRO, FULL POWER. LOW mllaaga. Can help to finance;. OR 3«B4t; __________ *62 FALCON 40< _ ________ vinyl seats, Ford-o-mstlc. heavy art transmtsston. tor economy add a root rack, only sm Nil erica with no * dawn. Call Mr. Del*. Credit CpOrdlnatar. LLOYDS Unwin Mercury Carnal New Location ' 1250 Oakland A vs. FE 2-7142 ■ bar Da In 6aYs IhetiALS- _ r-, ^ o. ha^jjj full, price 3YEAR OWWARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1*54 OLDS. RUNS GOOD, SIN, CALL -3YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DOMI' . ■ FB34S41 M CONVERTIBLE' OLD. .. ■ lly equipped, good ■ aa. S**0. 473CM7. I OLDS F-BS WAGON, POWER Baldwin, t blocki north at Walton - FE 32441 1*64 oLDsmobiLe, M CONVERT!- tlonlng ........... 42507. *44 old! JETFIRE, i-DoOR HARDTOP. Bahama grtan finish wltr matching trim. Nydranutto. Fewer steering. Power brakes. FM music, wira wir-* mam * nl MSB of ■ —---------------- I on. only S2^*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET " --- -OUE NEW LOT, .... . ... WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml SEE. -■ New and Ustd Con 1t6 mileage. 22S5 Dixie Hwy. OR 31454. 1962 P6NTIAC BoimeviIIe 2-door hardtop, power Hearing, brakes,' only »1SM. Homer High! MOTORS SALES FosmAc^ick2,130. PONTIAC TEMI ... *,ooo must v-o, slick, esnoato power steering, 4240117 attar 4 GLENN'S 1M4 Bonneville, power Hawing and brakes, tinted glass, 74100 actual miles. NEW CAE WARRANTY. L C Williams, Salesman *32 W. HURON •: PE 47271______ FE 417*7 1*44 UMANS CONVERTIBLE 1*44 pontTac BONtteViLLI.4- ■ dark, wean. DON'S, <77 I. Lapeer . Rd.. Orton. MY 33*41. 1*3* RAMBLER SEDAN. WO MON-ay down, gaVmsnto of AT* w*«k-ty. Call Mr. Jihnns, MA 3KM Dealer. ___ ■ 1*3* RAMBLER CLASSIC StAflON wagon, Fir* and hat no nret Superior rambler 550 Ookrond FE 5-9421 -DOOR, ____________ _ . tr. Oti full prlca, IS down, 24 months on balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. . VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 30536 automatic, double pi_______ We're whatiing and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER t. F E 33711 1963 RED CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Full power. 13000 miles. Lika new. *2,1*5. Hagan's Shall Station, W. Huron at Ottawa Dr. GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. HURON ___ FE 47S71' • FE 4-17*7 1*4] PONTIAC'CATALINA 2 - DOOR TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*10" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 BARGAIN bAYS'SFECIALS SPARTAN DODO! II S. Saginaw 140 DODGE RAMCHAitGER. 383 ____ .....V 2-4 barrels. *—■-* ” cam; Pushbutton, power t 1*43 FORb COUNTRY SEDAN, 4 - “ “, stick, radio, luggage ________* clean! JEROME-FER- guson me., Rachtstor ford, Daalar, OL wmT 1 Ml FORb y-B FAIKLANB „ —- ■—*, hardtop, Fordomaflc rrlng, brakes, 1 * V rati «harp, 1 FOHTIAC Catalina 3dOOr hardtop. Original mctalih: bronza with contrasting rad interior. Has V-l automatic. TEeF OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP ®*FS,?*fmL*to iikwium-w m* wrn- ton pickup. money dawn. Payments at IBM awwv Car LLOYDS Lincoln Mercury-Carnet t New Location-. 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37S41 -• 1*41 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LIGHT MU*, whit* top, power. OR 4C-M days, OR 3)484 afternoons. *41 BUICK LoSABRtf 4 DOOR hardtop. Fawn tinlah with m—" toe Interior. Automatic p o I. PATTERSON AUTO JNSURANCE FOR CANCBXED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HILNNN FfOFLE SOLVE THIS Feorlim. Stop in Todayl ANDERSON AGikY FE 4MI 1B44 JdMye SUPERIOR tlOMBmOOB. Liability Ccats^m^ ttTmBi < mSSha tor luptrlof drhrtn mm 25^0. No tfutt or Pooo. tolllBtoiv ** ”** brummet Agency Full covtrage comprehensive i >100 deductable collision *41 N ‘ ""k&’OUBBOR FEES. BRUMMETT AGENCY NEW LOT..4M4.S. f AVEj BIRMINGHAM, W GLENN'S 1*41 Buldt Eloctra 4door herd* with 11,000 mltoc toll power. L C. Williams, Salesman *32 W. HURON FB 37S71 . FE 417*7 *>ATTERSONn*r:HEVR__ NOW AT OUR NSW LOT,-----P WOODWARD AVE« BIRMINGHAM m suicK special cOnvehYi i*41 C6RVAIR MONZA l-booh, radio, automatic awaaHant - Man. Call attor 0 pjn. 44M1 CHEVROLET IMFALA 1 • hardtop, malaiic aequa, toll VI engine spotless In a Extra low mllaaga. 117*3, fi 1*3 dawn, balance at I manth. Autobahn Motors, Inc. iEALER ctoMIto ____________FE 34311 ItlON, 1*41 CORVETTE, M, no mostoy down. Cali ______eon. MA 31441, Daalar. INI CHiVROLEt BEL AIR 2-OOOR sad an. Stick, V-C radio, haatar, whltawalls. Solid rad mmm. A real daan car. Only BUM, Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW ATOUR NEW LOT, 1104 3 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27SS. INI IMFALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Immaculate 'tnldntoh steering, reverberator , ,„i ChIYV&let nomAD *TA- r—r»5=s-B Don wagon, t-passenger, Bcyllndar, .^*11 8. Saginaw FE 34341 " T»FF5RF4SooR7TijSfNrs66b _ issangar, ito. FB 3301. 1*37 FORb HARDTOP, NO MONEY . V4, | >. MN-mlN* W 31>44, Eva AUTO INSURANCE F0.T ANYONE Fertiga Cm y|M« New Location 1250 Oakland kn. ____________F« 37101 , CAblLLAd 1*42 SEDAN DeVILLE, elr-condltlonad. Ml 47212.^ | lfc» MW* must ••crlflot* OR: I. cadillac eaHyiRYiin rtsT W(, sftoAN. AAMK. 1BBI condition. 7Q1-27II. Transportation Special 1*00 German OeNattl 3door til tlon wagon, Terlfflc mileage, aa caliant body and Mlriic Tdwnoi you muM check this car al 030 full prbi with W down, balanc of off par month. Pay tor > Ik ■'.-car wNk the gas you save. .Autobahn Motors, Inc. itio' V6lXIwA5« iTl mSk BgjKuifif CbNSTfioTi. 19^0 SIMCA r ’' A sharp Bttto 4 ipsad. hard* that to luat what you tow* to looking Sr, OMy 1437 toH pr wHh no money down, call Me D Credit Co-Ordtnator. LLOYDS ) UncatodlgfPMtY rnmd New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. __P8I88 root cm ankw owning a BuWk, only 02.1*7 toll prlca wtlh any okl car down. Cal LLOYDS rn. riRSON CHEVROL-. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 7104 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMiNG-• Ml 42723. ■ 012*3 0734130 attar 0 pjw.____________ ---------- DOOR, BEAUTI- 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, haatar, whitewalls. 1105. FE ' 1*50 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM Tu-'tona finish, antra sharp. Save JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-sstor FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1*30 FORD 3CYLIN64R STAND- t, art. Radio. Haatar. Good trans-portatkm, *125. 402-4240. 1*30 FORD ^CYLINDER AUTOMA Ik. Rust frsa and runs aknost ilka naw. Radio, haatar and whitewalls Full prlca only 11*7 with tow w*ak ly pwymantt at only *2.to. {STATE STORAGE W S. Bast Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 2-CORVAIR. 2 . ful autumn gotat m n»"md naw lira*. Full prlca $715. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mila 1704 »■ TatoTOPh - FE 34311 iMi CrilVY'WAGON. POWER. CR ----4or*. OR 2-14M eflartinuns. 1312 ImFALA 2-DOOR HARDtOP hardtop, power .tearing, brake. arTSisatWOTrs Drive. .- " iM> CbHVdRTIBLE. d O R V A I R N. woodward, Roy« _ condition. Rati rad tactory Off* clol's car. *2413. Holiday Cars. 2421 driiW, V4, . SHARP. *215. _____'payments *? S17B weakly- Call Mr-lohnson, MA m9T^-Doalar. 1*57 CHEVY ADOOR HARDTOP, r - Air wtlh ratoe, haator and lawalto- Only *4*7, weekly — It al only S4AB. _ _ BANKERS OUTLET - 1957 CHEVY Bat-Air Hardtop, with Chevy', to-moue V4 angina, and p*war. Youre tor |BW *4*7 full prlca..with no money down. Pali Mr. Dale, Credit CaerdBtator. LLOYDS New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. tM7 Arib i*“c^Y,ibdfi* TiwMWto ve,wtoNiii i— **“ Baldwin Rd~, Glngsllvilia. Monti, OM oxocutlva wife'* car. ---—MA.4JB44. IN—1*42 N__, ..Brats GLENNS 1*43 Chavy(with |j»warj4aarIng M L C Williams, Salesman VILLAGE RAMBLER ..Myng^et ^ 1960 COMET Finlthed In brilliant matador rat with automatic, radio, hoatar, oali .... wMkly, with no "* down, . Dim, Credit Co-ordlnator - LLOYDS Llncoln-Mtrcury-Cemet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37343 BARGAIN SPECIALS COMET, 3d00r, r —1 2-YEAR GW*IVARRAtlTY • SPARTAN DODGE ,211 S. Saginaw T FE 34141 iniT ---------------------- real t 1*3* FORD 4DOOR STATION. WAG- _. ...__JEY DOWN. Payment* at M.M ear week. See Mr. Park* at Haruw Turner Ford. Ml 473f0. i*43 MERCURY CUSTOM 3DOOR, . Only M l > and heater, real ahare. months our money DacK guaramee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1*40 PbAb, V-A 3DOOR, sTaND-radio, — hardtop, power etearlog and brake*, VILLAGE RAMBLER ■ 47 E. Mtpla TROY, MICHIGAN JU ’ 8-0536. £ ordlna ... LLOYDS New Location > 1250 Oakland Ave. . FB 37*43 1*40 ’ FALCON, 40OOR RADia heeler, hand aMK, good liras and battery, privets awnsr, 4324403. 1*44 FORD 2-OOOR 4CYLIN6ER, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 44214 or FE 3-7853 «a open fa lots while i under construction) 499 s: Hunter tr MARVEL MOTORS WILL SHOW ALL 4278 WXKHWY. AT COPPER MOTORS a art redoing our tot to Pentloc, ty battsr torvksl --v ftjM^nTTERSON CHEVROLET Cfc NOW Af OW. NEW LOT. lift S. WOODWARD AVBv BIRM-INQHAM. Ml 447S3. DEAL WITH „ *' Hougthten & Son Oldsmobile—GMC-Rombler ROCHESTER OLVWN JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 ROCENTLY * prlvlleos ot eceuse or pro- -3^ V car and gat ' MtabEWtodTC FE 1-40*1. KB Cap Mr. cSk al i^tllL' WHITEWALL^. TIRES, *4.*5 par « Harold Tun 4/eeu._______ ' SEE US FIRST ~ .BobBorst MI 6-4538 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS STARK-HICKEY I 14 Ml la RowM^ot Woodward^ MB PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTOMi tic, radio, and haatar, STM h prka with no monavdwm. Lucky Auto 193 dT 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street under construction) 1*40 pontiXc-XaVaLina 2-DOOR GLENN'S *40 Bonnavllto Coupe, 10,OM mile 1*40 pohYiAc SaYalIna con- vartlbla. Martan, full power, radio. GLENN'S 1 Bonnavllto Coupe. StOM miles. , L. C, Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. HURON - FE 47371 FB 41737 1*41 PbNTtAC STATION WAGON, price. Ml 44234. S2S0 undei THE.HOME.OF Goodwill f . and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 130 N. Woodward Ml 41*31 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile problems, regardless how large. 'Here are just a few of t 1963 PONTIAC This *up*rb wagon, is lust thing tor fluff hunting trip ... have bean planning. Only 33,1*7 with any eld car doom. Call Mr Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator. LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location / 1250 Oakland Ave." FE 37343.^ (Win-------- 1*63 PONTIAC sedan, all FE 40255 BONNE! or/tiardtc VILLE, xcsllent snap LOADED. wheals, AM-FM radio, power steering sod brakes. Hydramatk, tinted glass. Mlnlstsr owner. t2,**5. 2517 David K. Dr., Waterford. OR 44014. 1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE CLOSE-OUT, NEW CAM AND Credit, or Budget 7" Problems*? We Can .Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 .TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S Y No. 1 Rambler Dealer top-of-the -line 1964 ’ AMBASSADORS RAD.O, HE ATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP. AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 tf* down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham HAUPT PONTIAC 1*43 TEMPEST LeMANS * Cunuai tlbl*, tad with a white top autamatk, radio, haatar, wall*, vary sharp! *** down! 1*44 TEMPEST WAOON with radio, heater, power brake*, luggage rack, Potltraelton — and ready to go-wtth your old r— down! 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, with power ah Ing, grain*, radio, haatar, a 1*44 PONTIAC CATAtlhA 4-door aadan, with power steering, brake* and HydramoMc |—|— elan, saa R today, Only 1*43 FALCON black beauty I t down) Set It tad HAUPT PONTIAC On* Mila NORTH OF UBIS on MIS CLARKSTON PATTERSON /fOF ROCHESTER x * -Clearance Special- • 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker-4lDoor Hardtop kutomatk, radio, healer, t $3198 PATTERSON 1001 N. Main St. r6S1-85S8 ' Rochester . 651-8559 •SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES * 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Credit No Problem I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED .1*42 CHEVY Impale Coupe 1*41 CUTLASS CoOp* ... 1*13 OLDS Super Wagon-1*43 OLDS "*»" Coup* 1*44 OLDS Starflr* Coup* S2**3 1*43 "IT' Dynamic Coupe . S2293 1*41 BUICK Skylark ........SIMS 1*44 CUTLASS Hardtop mi OLDS>MIS" Holiday. AlrSIMS mi TEMPEST Count, bucket* . .. $11*5 1*42 OLDS Super Hardtop <31*5 1*41 OLDS Cutlass Coup# . SlfH 1M2 STARFIRE Coupe, Air 1*44 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop . *27*5 1*41 MONZA Coup*. Sharp! .MM )«43 BUICK Skylark ....... 1*42 "*l" 4-Door Hardtop . 1*61 "M" 4-Door Hardtop SlfM JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK—1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL M0DELS-50 CARS . TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE-STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB-MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 MI 7-0955 Credit or Budget Problems? . We Can Finance ~Youl 100 Cats to Select From! Call Mr. Dale ' FE 3-7865 LLOYDS SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK *55 ROCHESTER ROAD OL14ia FISCHER BUICK sist you. Their many years Pontiac as a reputefa used car dealer. Top quality service J qualified mech anil after the sale. And, abavf all, ( i honest desire to be ' assistance to ouch ai every used car buyer.- Visit the "Hoi Track." 65 Mt. Pontiac, or ca if a newer us your future. ie 1 —F ^POSSESSIONS-. BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWti v car *99 SIMCA '58 CHEVY . '59 CHEVY*^0" '59 FORD .. Fries . week V..... $197 $T-63 me* car .... $397 $3.14 r Hardtop — B*i Air $297 $2.35 Bat Air 2-Door $397 $3.14 30aar Hardtop /’ Car - j " Price i‘ Weak '58 PONTIAC '. $597 $5.14 3Door — B — (tkfe '58 LINCOLN - $297 $2.35 '59 PLYMOUTH0"*' M*""OB$297 $2.35 3Door Hardtop '59 CHEVY $397 $3.14 Bel Air 3Door — stick • CAPJTOL AUTO SALES ^ . t. -. ' . LIQUIDATION'LdT ■. " ^ *2 Located i Block off Oakland h • 312W.T*Iqntcalm FE 8-4071 i 1 E^IO CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER . "OK" USED CAR SPECIAL ' 1963 RAMBLER Wagon Clastic 4-Door with ^cylinder «>-S Pr'ksd to $1395 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon. 4-Door. TMo boau- •w Km Automatic transmission. finish. $1545 1963 CHEVY U beautiful 2-Door Nova "300" h hester, ■ ‘ I ■ $1595 1962 FORD Falcon welts' beeutitui*?arkr blue finish, ter only— , , _ $1095 1962 CORVAIR 2-Door Heater, radio, whitewalls, color ol solid while, automatic transmit * $1095 • 1963 CHEVY BWI Air snri, neater, raoio, wnitewaus and saddle tan finish I Only— $1795' ^ 1958 CHEVY 2-DOor With y-t angina, , automatic transmission; tu-tone • finish, blue and white. Onte-r' $695 1960 ^PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. With 4-cxllnder angina, standard. transmission, color of light blue? it Is ready to go at Only— * $395 1963 CHEVY Pickup vs-Ton with the F leaf side body, color of rad, ;4-cylJnder engine, stick, and to a one- „ °"$T595 TQP DOLLAR “ FOR YOUR * TRADE-IN!! 1962 CHEVY Impalq 4-Door with automatic transmission, heater, rWlo, White "* and a fawn finish lor Only- El 595 radio.'whitewalls on this beauty tool In your driveway tor Only— $1495 1961 MERCURY Hardtop 2-Door 5wHh heater, radio, whitewalls, power steering, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Only— . $1195 ’ 1961 CHEVY Btl Air ' 2-Door with ’ a 4-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, heater, radio. .whitewalls and the, color of fawn mlstl Only- El 195 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 4-Passangbr with v-8 engine, automatic transmission, healer, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1295 CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER ON S. ROCHESTER RD. --OL2-9721 -- . • , -READY TO SERVE YOU- Bob Russell-Salesmon -Charles Hamilton—Salesman Dava Sylvester—Salesman Glenn Colgan—Salesman Al Peters—Salesman Roger White-Salesman 1963 Ford' Galaxie 500 4-poor With-radio, heater, power steer-Mt whnwwetlfc. Two to cltooa* from. Only— . $1997 1962 Ford- XI 500 Hardtop $1797 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ih radio, Iteeter, power stoat , brakes and windows. A (her trim, tu-tons petntl Only- $1891 '' 1961 VW Station Bus/^ b o beautiful rod finish, a it real nice shape! $995 1962 Chevy Convertible $1797 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan 1 ACTiX*s,ick *hin $1595 AS IS SPECIALS 1956 CHEVY 2-Door $49.00 1960 Austin $69.00 1959 Mercury $149.00 .1958 Ford $189.00 1963 Tempest 2-Door Sedon $1393 7 1964 Ford. Galaxie 500 4-Door transmission, w finish. Yours I $2491 1963 Ford Convertible •$2295 1961 Chevy Convertible brakes, whitewalls t $1494 PONTIAC'S "ONLY"' FORD DEALER!! JOHN McAULliFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER I, 1064 New mi Heed Cm I66tlle» ead Weed Cere H|41 RAMBLER • AMBASSADOR 4-1 Ml door sadan with radio artd heater. I i power steering, trts1 i 8 45 down “ - a. Aw aba VILLAGE RAMBLER toil RAMBLER WAGON, NO MON- VILLAGE RAMBLER IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN SOOOR radio, heater, axctllent condition. Color la antique gold, abmat Nko now rubber. JIM full price with Mi down and tM par month. This car to beautiful. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Mirada Mile 1741 ». Telegraph FE MM - SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 INI RAMBLER COifVERtlBLE -NO money down, payments of 44.70 A ted classic that saves you money every mite you drive, only 4747. Full price with no money down Call Mr. Dale, Credit Ce-ordlnator LLOYDS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7443 “ 1942 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertlble, has -radio and heater, automatic, 479S .full price. Bank rates, 30 months on balance, ask about our money back guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1941 RAMBLER M06r. AUtO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN .Payments of 45.95 per week. See TEST DRIVE the AM-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S '*SJS,T8!5E;'", sly 41,495. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cary to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 IMI. RAMBLER STATION WAGON SkylMer, stick, 3-seat fitaiWR gar. Radio, bdgwr, new tins — 41.150. FE 2-4344 or 1-427-5299-1941 STUDE8AKER HAWK EXCKT-lent, 4-speed, 4-barrdl. twin traction, new tint and battery, aE In-------------- 4IJM.MA MW 4> ‘BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm , CAPITOL AUTO SALES -LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W/Montcalm FE *4071 .Test drive the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S v!*Your FORD DIALER Since 191b" “wNMXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 BANKERS OUTLET Assume Monthly Payments on the Following Automobiles Listed Below, For Balance Dug 'SB Chevy 4D*af, Mil '61 FORD $596.60 . PRICE WEfK $5.48 ml white- $3.48 '59 PONTIAC -, - $691.20 $6.48 > Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering : end brakes, radio and neater PRICE WEEK $697JO $6.48 '59 CHEVY $298-28 Bel Air 2-Oaor w|lh stick. 4 $2.48 '59FORO ,^- $m.M JJJ2 $6.48 '59 BUICK . . . $697J0* Electra "225" Hardtop, radio, Bankers Outlet — FE 8-7137 No Money Down - We Finance All Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD„ ONE BLOCK WEST .... OF HURON (M-‘59) . . v:4-4 WILL ACCEPT os Port Down Payment . GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS SpuMRi'.'.. - -From a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable - as Part Down Payment on Any New or Used Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT ' CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4472 DIXIE HWY. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Iriarkstnn us ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD C,a'1‘,,°" < MA 5-5441 AT THE STOPLIGHT Hilltop.. Autjt Soles, Inc. Annual . Late Model Sale PRICES GOOD WED., AND THURS. ONLY 1963 Galaxie $1495 AUTOMATIC. S-CYLIMDER, RADIO. HEATER, AND WHITE-WALLS. Every Cor-Has Factory Wcrronty 1964 Jeep $1595| 1963 Chevrolet $1595' BEL AIR 2-DOOR STICK I. 1963 Oldsmobile $1995! CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES AND AUTOMATIC. 19*4 Pontiac $2195: POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES ANO AUTOMATIC 1964 Catalina $25951 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER1 STEERING. POWER' BRAKES, AUTOMATIC AND UNDER 5,000 MILES. 1964 Bonneville $2795 HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND POWIR BRAKES 2-OQOR HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 1964 Bonneville $2795! AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION. AND REVIBRATOR SPEAKER. 1964 Corvette- $3395 STINGRAY. 4-ON-THE-FLOOR. I 30 More Share Cars I to Choose FrOm' Low bank Rates WHERE CREDIT IS NO PRpBLEM 9620dkland FE 4-9969 NEED A COMPACT? , -WE HAVE OVER TEN TO CHOOSE'FROM- '59 Karmanngiha vw b excellent condition I $995 1962 Renault Sedan $795 1964 Opel WAGON «e IK a factory official car v w car warranto! If It built 4 23 MPG. $1595 1964 Renault 4-DOOR WNh automatic tranamtoeloit, radio, to * ** $1395 . 1963 Renault ' DELUXE 4-DOOR i one hae radio, heater, ■at seats, rad finish, le $1095 1962 Valiant 2-Door h automatic transmission, radio, heat- ' $1395 HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP, " 196-210 Orchard I^ke FE 2-9165 > ■■ ■----------■■ ' *' ' ■ : -ABSOLUTELY-. NO MONEY DOWN We Handle a Arrange Financing-Up to 36 MoXto Pay '58 PONTIAC '57 PONTIAC $295 Full Price ad $195 Full Price Hardtop — Ready to Oo '60 MERCURY < $495 Full Price Fully Equipped — Ready to Ge '60 FORD ...............$395 Full Price 2-Door -‘-‘'Stick - Fully Equipped — Ready to Gd '60 FORD . . ... $395^11 Prke Stick - Fully Equipped '60 PLYMOUTH / $395 Full Price Fvny teuipeod - Ready to Ge -------- '60 CHEVY . 4 $595 Full Price . V-S — Fully Equipped '59 CHEVY $495 Full Price Hardtop - V-8 - Big Engine BUY NOW, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKE! THERE IS REALLY O 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 DO YOl -TO BE K RUSS J J WANT SURE? , lOHNSON 1964 GTO 4 SPEED This one has radio, heater, rear speaker, and console,’posi-traction, and handling kh. Was $2950. Only $2793 1964 BUICK . RIVIERA Automatic/ power steering and brakes, 10,000 mile factory warranty left on this blue beauty. > Only $2995 FORDS 1963 FORD Gdtaxle2-Door . micm Ski pVrka.*"i«'sfiK *hW' h^tf- Nl“ “r "w"u^sWI JJ> loy I 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door HorJIOp with radio, heater, V-i engine and beautiful Mack finish with Mack Inferior. Was S895. $2195 1959 FORD 4-Door^ Nice This, la a -In season pr* miere, “The World 1 Want,” Sal Mineo portrays deaf-mute “spy” for jealous wife of cabinet maker; with Albert Dek-ker, Jo Van Fleet, Patricia Hyland. Theater (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Vikki Carr and County All-Stars are among guests. (9) Wrestling 11:10 (8) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Steve Allen Actress Gale Storm, jazz singer Carol Sloane and folk singers Ian and Sylvia are guests. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Way to the Gold” (1957) Jeffrey Hunter, Neville Brand, Sheree North (9) Bingo 12:19 (9) Movie: “The Divided Heart” (EngUsh,- 1954) Cornell Borchers 1:11 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 8:19 (2) On the Farm Front 1:11 (2) News * 8:19 (2) Sunrise Semester Russian llteratu; translation: “The Prince Igor” 1:89 (4) Classroom Shakespeare’s “Othello’ story of fall ' (T)J I 1:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:16 (2)y ... Today '11m report on history of New York City’s Para mount Theater; film of giri-watebers on subway (7) Johnny Ginger 8:89 (2) Captain Kangaroo Customs of Middle Ages (7) Big Theater 1:89 (7) Movie: “If Winter Comes” (1947) Waite Pidgeon, Deborah Kerr 8:40 (50) Great Books ,!:il (•) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: '‘Affair with a Stranger” (1|63) Jean Simmons, Victor Mature (4) Living—Women ----(9) Romper Room 9:11 (96) All Aboard for Reading 9:01 (56) Numerically So 9:55 (50) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk - (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 10:10 .(56) Our Scientific World' 10:29 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word forWord (7) Price Is Right (9) Coffee Time 19:85 (56) Science Is Fun 18:18 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:01 (2) McCoys (Repeal) ' (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:21 (86) What’a New?-Children 11:20 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:50 (86) Arithmetic for Teachers / FRIDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Love of’Ufe, (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo , 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News > , 12:80 (2) Search ior Tomorrow (4) (Color). Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Archeologist Rfichard Mitchell shows films of Holy Land 12:38 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 (56) An Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:89 (2) December Bride i£e-peat) (4) News (7) Movie: the River' Curtis, Ste] (9) Mo . Crowd”. (1968) Erro Flynn, Rosalind Russell, la deHavUland l:lf/(4) Ebot’i Almanac (56) Science Is Fun ;ll (4) Topics for Today 1:81 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’i Make a Deal -1:55 (4) News ' (56) Adventures In Science 2:88 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:21 (7) News 2:28 (56)Numerically So 2:31 (2) Henessey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Maggie and Brock make decision about future. (7) Day in Court • Judge hands down verdict • In conclusion of three-parter involving child desertion. 2:88 (M) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) News 3»2I (2) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 80 4:$l (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game *. • (7) Trailmaster . (9) Razzle Dazzle' 4:88 (4) News 4:88 (2) Movie: “Blood Ar- row” (1868) Scott Brady, Phyllis Coates (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (8) Popeye and Pais 1:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “ Venezuella, Land of . Tomorrow” * (7) Movie: (Color) “Samson and the Sea Beast” (1080) Kirk Morris 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 6:81 (9). Rocky and His Friends \ , (SO) What’rNew?-Children 6:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 6:51 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Keating Name Booed in N Y. GOP Rally' Protofts Nixon Support Plea GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon drew boos and catcalls from an audience of more than Republicans at a rally on Wednesday night e^ery tbps he urged support for redaction of Sen, Kenneth B. Keating, who has refused to TMtlorse Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate. mf- •„ ★ *> * The booing at the Lobg Island rally, began when Leonard Hall, farmer GOP national chairman, urged the crowd to give Gold-water' “a real working arm in foe.U.S. Senate in Ken Keating. C& % 0 ‘ Hall made the plea in Introducing Nixon at- the meeting sponsored by the Nassau County Republican Committee. Hail is, an adviser in the Goldwatpr campaign. HAS ENDORSEMENT Keating, who to backed by the Republican state organization, has been endorsed by Gold-water. \/' / A it Nixon, wtMF to backing Gold-water, as well as Keating, ignored foe reaction to the mention of Keating’s name except for a moment when he told the crowd: “Don’t boo me. I’ve been /booed by experts.”' * t it h There were a lot of signs boosting Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of upstate New York. There were only a few signs boosting Keating, who to running against former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. ★ * * Nixons appearance was the start of a month-long, 36-state tour campaigning for Goldwater and other Republican candidates. He plans more than 150 speeches. DOORS WOULD OPEN . Nixon, told the rally that an election victory for Kennedy— who has rented a .Long Island home after living in Virginia and voting In his native Massachusetts for years—would open the doors of the Senate to anyone who ‘‘just wants a job.” * wr ★ • Nixon said President Johnson is “a liberal one day, a conservative the next” He charged that the President “has. given the green light to influence peddling in Washington.” ACROSS I Evening — 5 Item of feminine'apparel 9 Scottish cap 12 Friend (Fr.) 13 Swiss stream 14 Years of life II Pertotetog to piracy 17 Masculine nickname It Cbbfc meter 19 Genuflected 21 Blackthorn tree 22 Mariner’s direction 31 Stale cat — 27 Bail, as water 29 Too 32 Entertains 34 SeUtasmalllots 28 Withdrew |7 Ftill apology 38 Snare 39 Location •. 41 Deacon (ah.) 42 Point 44 Pattern 46 Starchy ■ 49 Stabbed / 53 Card g 54 Repe 58 Unit of weight lumber Reply (ab.) 60 Dirk 61 Suit noisily DOWN 1 Breaches 2 Leave out 3 Telegram (rail.) ■ 4 Approaches 5 Capuchin monkey 6 Needed ,7 Persia 8 Martinique volcano. 9 Plateau 19 Awry , 11 Darn J 16 Bank worker 20 Growing out 22 Desert garden spots 24 Pastry 25 Sheaf 26 Vicissitudes 28 Mdse of poetry 80 Literal part i Genua of olives S Palatable r 35, Become manifest 40*Internal part 43,Bobbina 45 bawns (poet.) A6 Canadian province (ah.) 47 Earfo’s satellite 48 Gaseous element {50 Wading bird j SI Sicilian volcano 52 Judge » 55 Mound for Snead Answer to Prevtons Puzzle 1 i r 4 r r r r 9 10 r TT !3 U 13" 16 t7 !F 19 26. i W 25 26 | BT 2ft 30 5T W 5T 37 ar r r 46 5T l) IP 49 56 61 ST 53 u 4 BT bl b8 ar u 81 ■ 1 Rights Deaths Still Probed BILOXI, Miss. (AP) -A federal grand jury continued its probe into foe. deaths of foree civil rights workers today after its state-counterpart at Philadelphia, Mto^, quit with a slap at the federal government fort V “stymying” its investigation. A String of witnesses, including residents of foe Philadelphia area Neshoba CountyXoffictob and federal agents,, have paraded before the- 23-member federal (Ninel, which includes one Negro. Reliable sources said the federal panel would finish Friday. Any indictments would be on civil rights charges. Murder to| j a state offense. I | J 3-Piece BARI SET * {ISM *59**1 I NEW TOILET *16** I Fra* Standing I I I f > EXTRA SPECIALS! _ I Laundry Tray l> Trim....... $1W5 I *' -■# - 3 | Stoinlass St..l Sink*....... $22 93 | • Bathtub*. Irrag.....$10.00 lap - * ! 'ttmiur lt»H wttk trim M*.*f ■ 1 Built-in Wo*h Batin..*2 95 up I | 2 Port Kitchan Slnki..... $2.95 up | ' M i - . Wa~Cut and Thraad • I | At Philadelphia* Circuit Judge, ■ L-a.. ■ , ~ ° l ( O; H. Bamett-a cousin of loc-|| ft M ,|UniuA ■ mer Gov. Ross R. Barnett-said i J V&l/ty PLUMBING ! the Neshoba grand jury had] | 841 BALDWIN | been hampered because acting ( FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 ■ Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenback a openmon.,$at!s:iopjm.; ! had refused to allow FBI agents J Wad. a pri itrai l to tesitfy. I J BODIES FOUND The three civil rights workers, Michael Schwerner, 24, and An-! drew Goodman ,20, both White New YOrkers, and James Qian-ey, 22, a Meridian, Miss., Negro, disappeared June 21.v Their bodies were found in an earthen dam near Philadelphia Aug. 4. The county grand jury’s report charged that,a number of Neshoba residents “have been unofficially accused by the FBI agents as having taken part., in the homicides of.the three civil rights workers.” . The grand jury report said there was “more prime and violence committed on the streets of New York City in one night than has been in all of Neshoba County for foe' past 100 years.” Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE ) 29 I. Comall FE 2-1223 j Strvict* and Supplies tor | ALL HEAWIHQ AIDS { Is It a Freeway? No, Airport Runway HARLAN, Ky. (*V-While visiting friends here, John Farmer volunteered to drive to the airport and pick up another man who was flying in on business. , * . dr. .' He took along an acquaintance who furnished directions that sent them along narrow streets .and roads. Suddenly, they canto upon what seemed like a new, four-lane highway. it * “Man alive,’’ said Farmer, “you sure do have some roads up here!” "* it. it it “Good roads!” foe man .riding with him exclaimed. "You’re driving down foe air-pojv runway.” Killed an Freeway ALLEGAN (AP)-Thamas E. Strazanac, 21, of Grand Haven,, was killed today when his trade veered off 196 and struck, large sign; one mile aoufo of the Douglas-Saugatuck exit. He was a driver for a Grand Haven mpery. — Radio Programs—r WJR(760j WXYZ(1 270*) dtiwilw) WWJI9S0IWCAM1120) WPONQ 460) WJiK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) m hSx wjbpJ!^ WCAB, Now*. WON* NeWt* CKuiv.jSraOpaoar tiN-Wja. Butlrwu Nawt rljB^wxYi*i2mnBuiwm, mgygkBWm, .. I:BB—WJR, Evtrlng Concert — —T —MlelaM, • fiJB-WJR, Layman'* H WJR, KawMatoap* UiBB-WWJ, Now* ti&kiVStm :KLW. world ..ilB-WCAR, T -lji»-WCA«. Caraadar % ... ■liW-WJ*, Mu**t WWj, Maolc m . ■ CKLW. Malic le Omm t hire, “Where Love Has Gone,” will have something else to discuss: her date with Beatle George Harrison. Joey,-just 20, doubts if she’d marry a Beatle. It seems foe Beatles note are wonderful to visit but you wouldn’t want to llte there . . . When the ] John Fields celebrated their 25th at foe Vototo, Prop. Hy Uchitel gave 'them two cakes with 25 candles, one uplit which be said he’d bold for foeir 50fo. ' 7 ’ When Gordon MacRae got laryngitis, young Jerry Holmes (only 22) subbed for him at, foe Waldorf with Sheila MacRae and was a smash . . . Jayne Mansfield’s whole brood of fbUr ' children and numerous dogs 1s stashed with her qt her fiance ‘ home in Floral Park. Jayne and. Matt SPECIAL FINANCE FUN «• wrtp’a? 20*ra«i« )• pay. Ns nwnsy dawn. 1 Madgaga and bask I RaaMaa. CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun.' b ADDITIONS o ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REM0D. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS TLDdflTIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS R0QFINQ-SI0ING. . STONE-PORCHES Matt Cimber’s parents’ hoi bought fop wedding rings. ★ A *. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “After you have heard two eyewitness accounts of an auto accident, you begin to wonder about history.”—Anon. EARLlI PEARLS: “Show business is ipserare,” claims Jackie Mason. One day your naiqe is up to light*—next' day the fuae btowa.” Soupy Salas says he triad to rend Helen Qqrley Brown’s “sex add foe Office” — but foe book jacket kept slipping off... Hat’s A Good Varinty ■ To Select Frem ■ TABLE MODELS ■ CONSOLES * PORTABLES * k P RECONDITIONED ■ From ▼ and g M GUARANTEED g 30 Day Exchange Privilege* On All U*ed TV** J Wa torvka All Malm Rodioi, TV, Stoma Hi-Fi sJUHNSON RAOIO 6 TELEVISION ■ M *4i fait WaNan Acratt Fram Raw Atlas Market PIMM" %■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■# ill Today, Friday and Sat brivff in today* for, everyday mol needs from an oil change to wheel bi ing and alignment. Sean offers parts and accessoriea for every car need! NO MONEY DOWN ®" Sem Easy Payment Phone FE 5-4171 3-amp^ 6, 12-volt Battery Chargers 11“ (turn Recharge both 6 and 12-volt batteries. Easily-read meter. 7-ft. eoid, rack and handle.' Sears Parts Department Carries a Cj>m})letf New and RebiiiltPafisfor Most Popular Cars Price*. Conte iniw Cell Today — Yoii’U Sav One-Coat Covers Any Color, Save *2 Sears ALLSTATE Spark Plugs Goes on danling white and stays that way! And.one-coat coverage, means you save the cost, work and time of applying a second coat. It*s mildew resistant, tool rr~T S5.49 House Paint Undercoat, gal..4.88 HI Sears Color-Mixer II1V it blends the color you select A scientifically, accurately, imtnedi-ately from over 400 one Tt,. OPEN UNTIL 9 SAVE 84.11 on Each of 3 Sears Elec. Power Tools ft88 to 812.99 BP Custom-Fitted Balls BATTERY GUARANTEE If defective and will net held • charge; (1) FREE REPLACEMENT witUa 90 days. (2) Attar 90 day*, wa Will replace batteit, charging enly for the fried of ownership. Charge based on regular price leal trade-in, at time of rejimi, pro • Meets- aK ABC and W1BC specification* o Tested for perfect balance and true roll Improve your game! Sean euatom-fitted ball* ire more comfortable to grip, easier to control. Incrdfe your, score. Come in for fitting today. Bowling Shoe* ., . . . . . 2.97, 3.97 and 4.97 Regular 819.99 only by Sem, Shop tonight until ? You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Seal ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS » iwiitowii Pontiac '’1. , f THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1964 Prizes-0hnas for DJ.s Friday ■ It t-Saturday If ta • Teen Time U.S.A. Fraternal Order of Police Michigan’s Governor Gtorgo E. Romney Saturday 2-3 P.M. Epsilon Sigma Alpha-Sorority Baton Twirling! Friday • Saturday lets. LAND Of LAKES I Majorettes ft Drum Corp GALIOPE 1 Indian Dances Friday 1 to • P.M. a SATURDAY BenOfR Marsh of Dknos tg |oy Scout Troop No. St | I • Detroit Edison Co. f§ Indian Patrol / 1 ffs if" f If i# F—% IM ■ 1 :he poktiac press, Thursday, October i, ioo* PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE It warn. Take a turtle..... take several! 3 AUTHClfTICAtXY. IWhiteStag Imagine! A whole wardrobe of cotton turtle pullover*. What luxury . . . but an un-luxuriout price. For *ki top, for sweater*, for slack*, for skirts, for_ every conceivable tbing you wear this , fall. White Slag does the atfthen-tic skinr’s turtle tee in blue, red, navy, black, white, peep, pink, purple, lilac and others ... all in 100% knitted cotton. Don’t pick a few... pick a drawer-full. —V' — — — Announcing— — — gfe.cju' ■ '$$3 fall fashion preview ipontored bx '■/' - ' . ■ General Motors Girls Club Elks Tenable Oct. 20th Sinner and show pnrrliase ticket* now • toasty warm in the . ..wonderf ul look by igh on a windswept Alp—“Alpen Flower It’s toft, warm and wooly. Pale pastel embroidery on • mountain bright background, all nubby and plush in acrylic and mohair. Wide j fibbetj cufl* end bottom band/ neser loose iheir thape. From the White Stag “Ski Boutiquer S-M-L, 20.00. r/ t Color coordinated Cold Medal ~ stretch ski panto, MOO. ' end easy at 'fVk Miracle Mile nightly ’til 9 P.M Don’t Forget Optimist Ox Rbast Fri. and Sat. ' I1.A.M. to 9 P.M. ’The Lion,Store is famous for quality merchandise brought to you at consistently fair prices. Whenever possible we offer you savings on fine quality clothing. For this 7th Anniversary of The Bloomfield Miracle Mile we have .some extraordinary values that will .make your shopping a pleasure with the savings offered on this season’s clothing* Ladies' Cardigan aid Pullovers MERINO WOOL SWEATERS regular $5.98 - Import'd from Hong Kong ihctr all wool scphyr weight sweaters' ia ys»ar choice ft cardigan* or alp back, long aleeve pullover*. Urey, Red, Croon, Black, Navy, White. Boys' Billy-the-Kid Corduroy Slacks Ivy and Continental Styles / Sint 6-12. Reg. and Slim. O , %rj Re*, to.*...,....... * **'/ * ' Sises 13-18. Reg. and Slim. 2*V8S# ..........awW* Boy*’ Flannel Paiamas Middy and Coat Style* Sires 3 to 8 regular $2.29 2 tor 3" Boy*' Ski Parka gular 14 98 Ited - Reversible Style Sixes 10 to 2Q Girls’ Dresses shapt 6" Solids, plaida. fancy patterns in all (be new shapes. Site* 3-6X.7-I2 . , , Reg. to $8.9$ Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular $110 $88 'Luxurious, all Wool fabric* topped with large male mink. A special value for the Miracle Mile Anniversary. Ladies' Quilted Robes 100% Nylon qtlilta or Estron flannel types. A terrific buy! regular $6.98 Men' Flannel Shirts Exceptional quality in a wonderful •election of petterns and colors. regular 059 $4.00 t) 2 Tor $7.00 Men's Zip3)ned All Weather Coats Plaids, solids, of Olive, Charcoal Brown and Black. Regulars, shorts and longs. . regular $29.95 *24 Girls’Coats Fine fabrics and styling from the top makers. Sins 7 to 14. __ Regular to $29.98 ♦21 «d *26 Our Fanyiiis Brand Opera Pum High or Mid Heel Black Calf Blue Calf Red Calf Black Patent > Sixes 4 to 10 AAA to B widths EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' White Nirses’ Slip-ons Siaes 4*9, AA to B widths Ladies' Italian Loafers Black or Cobbler Tan Siaea 4 to ID AA to B widths ’ Use-A Convenient Lion Charge Phm with Option Terms F—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 JtPVi MIRACLE MILE Water Repellent HUNTING SWEAT SHIRTS Hn<| weight flaaca M «m«M M ■•Mtikiiti with draw ll(ll|, wall and path ala- Rad, navy, gunmaiol. Staaa S M l-XL. Utwd Special Purchase SCATTER RUGS Adjustable All Metal Oblongs — Ovals—Rounds Statdy alval leaning baard with vanlilol.d BATHROOM SCALES JumhaSize 80”x9Q Fruit of the Loom«a^H| BLANKETS 1 Made By OETVCTQ Sturdy Heavy Plastic Shady polathalana plottic, compiata with clamp-on 'lid. Rath-in hondla# fat aoay carrying. A atari ad atylpa and fcaigfctt at. loraljlardan at vfcd'ada.. poff aanatiadlaw. Auay Madhig. WarhVUt. MA. *w>mal. S POXTIAC 1*«KSS. TIII KSDAV. OCTOBER 1. 1W4 AT BOTH BIG TANKEE STORES IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904 OOT MET 60/ VJEENS' FLATS W Girls’ Orion or Nylon Fleeca STRETCH slacks Loafers Oxfords /Assorted colors. Solf site-rupt ond bond front floo-tk, bock. Ideal for. cold woathor sports > •lock, rod. royol. Sites 3 te 14. Bstter Quality SHbferr Insulated M sippo* front riorum. Attacked Load. 7 rlork pockets Hock, cko ' cool, lodon. 7 to 14. AmoHod soM colon including dork ikodri for foN. Loop rloouor ond osrorSrd coNor otyUo Steae 7 to 14. STEEL ARCH Insulated .Up to/ 10 Mod. to Pay/With Convenient Security . Bank Charge Plan Ladiot’ Print Cotton Flannel Sleepwear .Lodios’ Wool-Mohair BULKY SWEATERS Chousd from cosy CQtton flannel jjownt or 2-pc. pajamas. Assorted prints. Sizes 34 to 40. Compere at 6.M CHoot. from two ttyl.i in tone sleeve bulky confifcm and 1 stylo V-neck pullover. Swot 34 to 40. PLENTY OF FREE AND EASY PARKING F kX THE PONTIAC5 PRESS. -THtRSDAY. OCTOBER 1,. 10114 ihoice of Several Styles, Prints, Colors. NEW BAN-LON o STRETCH NYLON CO-ORDINATES New Shir Kail Shifts and FALL SHIRTWAISTS Combed cotton step-in a m shirttail and shirt-waist W // shifts. Choice of styles. m Prints 'n solids. Save! f Regular 1.9/ Cotton FLANNEL DUSTERS i Days! SImMc, short or W sleeve# two pockets. ' Need little ironing. I * S-M-t This sale only! f DYED-TO-MATCH SWEATERS Ban-Loo* cardigan (a) and slipover (b) and stretch nylon slipover (c) in china blue and raspberry. Sizes 52-40. . Cotton Flannel Lined Crease-rcsistant|£lastic-waist Ban-Ton® double knit Skirt.-Raspberry, china blue, black. 8-16 SLIM SLACKS Stretch nylon’. Elastic waistband. Stirrups. Stitched-down crease. Rasplx-rry, china blue, blick. %Hancroft trademark:. . "Just Say Charge H at Krosgo’s1 3 Days Only - Reg. 49c Nykrest PANTIES Ctiancse—finest Tricocci acetate. Elastic-leg briefs. 4 White, black, blue, pink. t 4*7-11. For this sale onlv! 3 Days-88c All-purpose LINT "PIC-UP" Rolls away lint! 240 sq. M M fall of adhesive surface #1 4 on each .roll. Savtri f Mt§. a( 2 lafiHs.64t V 3 Days Only - Reg. 1*27 CORDUROY LONGIES Cotton corduroy with cosy cotton flannel lining. Navy, ted, brown. Reg.10.98 3-Piece LUGGAGE SET charcoal. 3-4-6-6*. Choice of Five Pieces! , J# Regular * ,^L 2.37 3.27 W 9k M mp 3 Days! f r I ,1R-Ga. aluminum 3-qc. comb. 0 cooker, 3*jt. covered . satise pan, —A 4-qt. covered stew por, bakelitc handle*. 7-Cup percolator. 13-Ga. Foam-backed Octagon I 27"SCATTER RUGS Bright decorator-color fe M xayon rugs, wash beauti- j fuJJy, have foam backing M far comfort nad safety, vw m chicken fryer. Save this week end! SPICMt. SSSOBTMEWT UBHS k BOVS' LOUfl-SI try* turn** sastarr CHARGE IT" AT RRESGE'S MIRACLE V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 AT SIBJ-EVS Mirade Mile MIRACLE MILE nothing’s sharper than a ^P_ANPmSAVE SPECIALS CREATURES^ and NUTTY MAD Rag. .1.99 SPECIAL ASST. ■ MEN'S TENNIS SHOES Here’s the key to be in.. and Sandler strikes just the right notes, for sD you bupy gab who liveon the leveh-Depend on Sandler for the * %. lowdown on what’s up with fashion. MB VALUES TO 49.w ; THIS COUPON i GRUEN « mum | WORTH $1.00 ! I WHEN YOU OPEN • i A NEW CHARGE ! ! • ACCOUNT AT | KRESGES • MIRACLE MILE ttlMHE ONLY t ' I JEXPIRES OCT. I, 1M4 J Rag. 59c S REFRIGERATOR ! • CONTAINERS [ A* advertlied In SEVENTEEN PLISSE TERRY CLOTH SEERSUCKER 'Michigan9* Largest Florsheim Dealer Ust Your Security Charge Miracle Nile Shopping Confer Ft **>" ' . . .«» EVENINGS TIL South Tele graph at Sguari Lake Road MOjtj BM JWm.mt : MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY EMHRES OCT. 1, IM4 ^ EXPIRES OCT. I, ISM j^”KRE^E'|”L/?^w2^PLAN”” I ' Rag. 3.47 - Sizes 6X-7 FOOTBALL ! HELMETS • No 174 Pair j. , Limit JL HY | MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY • | EXPIRES OOT. I, ISM Re*. 97c GIANT RATH TOWELS HARVEST of VALUES BIRTHDAY SALE MAGIQUE SEAMLESS NYLONS MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR TOPS SLACKS Choose from a group of prints or solid colors in sizes 6 to 18. Annirrnary triced 100% wool slacks with stretch front panel. Sizes 6 to 20. Block, grey, brown. OPEN STOCK MELMAC DINNERWARE Vi Price 60/40 Blend JERSEY UNIFORMS Rag. 64c Dohno Chocolate BRIDGE MIX Luxury doeron-nylon jersey uniforms in 3 new 1965 styles. •' COLORINSE Anniversary Priced COUPONS GOOD OCT. 1, 2, 3 at JCRESGE MIRACLE MILE ONLY . MATERNITIfS • UNIFORMS miracle .mile shopping center ' iOren iveminos until nine saving! CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S I 1 ennetfi MAYS mSMT QUALITY * ■uttOQGH wool malt (Ml or ribbed zibelina dy*d iquiml collar; haw color* 8-18. Penney'sputa AND WE DO AAEANfALLI Fabrics ora tha bast buys wo con make from top mlHsf Fur trims aro band-pkkod. Stylos must bo nooryot long-1 ivodl Doopor horns ond insido self-yokes, widar facings, provision, pockots, good buttons — qro Ponnoy rafinamants. Our Austollo coots horo — rafloct our high goal: turn thorn insido out, round and about * COMPARE THI VALUE -r FIRST HANOI Natural mink trimmad wool worstad failla; 'block STORE HOURS 111?#® F—8 THE PONTIAC PRES/S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1904 ft lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m SAVE 2.07 Pemcrest 8-Transistor Pocket Radis , ■ J p A . Gat extra-sharp rocaption with vernier tun-ingl Our Pennecrest radio hat 2Vii" speaker, iron cora antenna, aorphana fockl High-hnpect melded plastic cabinet, silvar color •natal grill. Include* cewhida leather radio ca*a, eorphone, leather earphone cote, 9-volt battary I . Rag. 13.95 NOW 11“ PENNEY5# MIRACLE MII.F. wool and nylon loop twood In black-and-whito, rad, bronAi, bluo 8-18 ’40 SAVE 20.95 i-------- >'•:--------------7^ Penncrest Stereo Console With AM/FM/FM-STEREO RADIO Baautiful styling, with ganuin# vanaars. Big loohrras: 4 spaokars — including two 8" woofer*, powerful bond-wired amplifier, now Penncrett "Audio 444" changer with lightweight ton# atm to roduce record and noodlo wear! Deluxe contole* aro com pi ate with slido-rvla radio tuner with AFC, extension spoakor jocks) No down payment, $9 a month Rag. 219.95 NOW The “Chasnpanks” Early Amarican Style Maplo Finish *199 V lenheuf ALWAYS HAST QUALITY * goingat prices No money down ... use Penney’-# easy payment plan. SORRY. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS. STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Penney days nil • sandalwood • olive green • mocha • gold • orange 12'xl2' ...... *81 I2'xl5'. . .... . .. $99 12'xT8' . . . .... . . *120 ,, • ^ • ' • \ ' A special buy. Usually you’d pay much more. Tread luxuriously on our random sheared sculptured nylon pile rum • • ■ easy-eare, wml pill or fun, stand-up to hard wear in Ira (Tic areas. And a color selection for every heme decor. . FOAM AND FABRIC BACK RUGS OF DEEP NYLON PILE . >7* / *s // / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1964 / Don't ru in those crazy stockings.. NEW Thla ia misted ailver. Young. Contemporary. Imaginative Yat the ancient art of the Florentine* -the hand-textured finish A makes it right with the moat traditional things you will aver collect Of \ inherit Romantic. Classic in any age. Spanish Lace. , INTRODUCTORY OFFER k 40-piece Service fen'll in itandaome fruitwood chest plus pair ft matching Spanish Lace sterling candlesticks, regular value $402.00 after December Al, 1964 erg-gWr *940 e A Jeweler* American CeM Society Manufacturing Jewelers MIRACLE NILE Don Finney, Mgr. 2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-8391 BIRMINGHAM - Bek Ps, 162 N. Wee Award—644-Open Fit Evas. [AC—Don Lovett, Mgr. f. Huron - FE 2-8294 Open Fit Eves. Open.Every Night A wild buy at *4.99. VVhera do you think these racy lega wUI |gat you, if your shoes don’t swing wftb your stockings? To cany off the took, you need The Stackerinoe. The shoes wWa made to go like mgriI wHhall that crasy legwork. We’ve got al the right styles froth jazzed-up etaestce to far-eut strap teasers. All ceded up inside Vith Cuehiened Insoles. And ready to go on swingin' staotrad heels. (Who ever heard of gating the reel thing In stacks for as little as $4JB or even |BJ$?) Just don't waR toe long te gat frith The Staghorinoe. At prices like these, Urey'S he going like hraay. -if* na.nl . MIRACLE MILE NEXT TO POOLE HARDWARE ThrallcAm Five Wtjr fit WE WILL ASSIST Will TMTIN6 PUTNAM DYES - ALL HUNS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE COURIER COATS Cleaned and Pramd . SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed . . SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed SUITS Cleaned and Pressed • . . . New 12-Lb. Washers 25 SMALLtR WASHERS ALSO AVAILABLE 3 20-Lb. Washers I BACK OR FR t^OV1$ Dryers DOOR PARK BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ! SHOPPING CENTER , OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 Regular 579.95 Q Now Only ... Save $10 on these smartly -styled suits, comes with on'extra pair'of pants to ensure , you more ''afileage", doubly good value. Many fine fabrics to select from. Traditionalr styling, 3/ button model,’ in popukir colors. Wide/range of sizes. We'll fit you. Stop^ in today. / BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE gold key lor Your Cor PONTIAC STATE • Convenient ONiees - Member ef Federal Bloomfield Miraele Milo LONG UKE 970 W. LONG LAKE RD.A NEAR TELEGRAPH Cereeratiee Area THE PONTIAC/PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 F^ll LOANS per hundred a year"* HP TO M MOtmtS TO PRY CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE included CRARIR00K FURNITURE! OAKUWO COONTrS ri—r ' ^ SIMMONS DEALER Featuring Mattresses, Hide'a'Beds, Studios, Lounges etc. GIANT MATTRESS WITH TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS Look at the size, then look at the price. It's a royal 78 inches wide; and 5 inches longer than the regular site •.. and that’s 54% more sleeping area. Durable cover shelters 450 Adjusto-Rest springs, pre-built border. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M BLOOMFIELD . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd FE 8-4091 See The New 1965 Models • . , f In a Selection of Magnificent PeriodFumitufe ' “oieP.opl. Own RCA VICTOR Than RnOtfcwT.&ii, , B>*'* »nd Whit. •£*R»«aUOw» Victor tw ' Mor.FWopl.Owa 1 Rca Victor Th», Aojthh.rT.Wi.io,, , RU«k Md Whit. \ «Color , The MARTINIQUE Mirk 10 Strict Cf -743 21* tub# (overall diameter) 26$ sq. jn. picture The WHITMAN Mark 10 Seriee GF-713 *01* tube (overall diameter) ,•265 sq. in. picture The MONRQC Mark 10 Sent* GF 703 21* Tube (overall eanwltr) 269 iq. In. fictidf ( Voi. P«op|. Own ^ Re* Victor Th.« AojrOlWT.W.i.ion-. R«»<4M4Whiw \ "Color • **•»• Prop). Own RCA VICTOR Than V A**tVl—*-i r>lt, I BUck nni-Whh. 1 ITSON iGf-711 ' l diameter) MCtUff. Ftople Owe ' RCAVlCTORTknn A»X Oth«r T.W.iiion. . ■U**»»d-Whk» V "CoW l ' Mw* Pe"Pl» Ow RCA VICTOR IU A^O.WrT.W,W y *,*<*^ Wkh4 \ ’ •* Cbler IMPORTANT! All Models Shown*/ Feature ALL-CHANNEL \ UHF-VHF TUNING The VENETIAN Mark 10 fortes GF-705 21* tube (overall diameter) 266 tq. RL picture The CA&TiLTOM.. Mark 10 Sanaa OF-721 21* tube (fvereN diameter) 266 tq. In. picture Come In and ^compare RCA Victor Color TV against all others‘for unsurpassed natural color... for de* pendability and value! 1 ' RwhobOn' Rca Victor tim* A^OtWriW.xUM , Rl.ck mnd Whit, k “Color J Uot. IVople Own 1 RCRVICTORTW* Any Oth.j T.U. i»; ■‘•“■nn.Whito Sk . ■ 6T ^fldf llttlCMKf IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVES The fAILEY Merit tO Series GF-611 21* tuba (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. pic lure - TheL0N6P0RT Mark 10 Series Gf-Ml l* take (overall diameter) 266 aq. in. picture THE MOST TRUSTED\NAM£ IN TELEVISION NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS INC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE “ SHOPPING CENTER RCA VICTOR Is All-Channel TV hST ] ' . * All 1X5 RCA Victw TV models are tqtupptd »« C-duml reception. Both VHF 0 to It) Mt VHF (14 to S3) tuners art factory- ¥ 9L M m • ■ • .•.(S' "V K installs* to rtceivi any VHF tr IMF Jb-floo broaduitinj is your reception mm. | ■ mk&- ' F—12 ' . » ■; v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1964 ’ THIS IS WOK FHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 P—13 Franklin Stoves : Wonderful for Family Room*, Cottage*, Ikpwi Cabin*. Bum Coal or Wood or Install A Go* Lag Unit! BASIC UNIT ......, : $122.50 Boot Reducer . . . 9.95 Basket Grate . . ....... 7.50 8”dia.24” Long Stove Pipe 2.25 8” dia. Adjustable Elbow 2.25 Swing*Out Barbecue Grill 8.95 Fire Screen ...... 8.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE of FIREPLACE SCREENS and ACCESSORIES We Will Come To Your Home To Measure for a Custom DRAW SCREEN. . Choose from Many Finishes and Styles .'. .' 72 Hour Delivery! V Electric* and Spring \ . Wind, Wall and Table Models! 3 HARDWARE SHOPPINGGm&Jt, ?APH POL pk FE ff9t>ie 69 Tears of- Continuous1 Service To The , Community! ^Johnston WE HAVI THE NEW WALLTEX BOOKS! New and enduring woH beauty it yawn with child' ‘ proof, party-proof, and pet'proef .vinyl wallcover- ...Quick .as faking a cake f PAINT & WALLPAPER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. TELEGRAPH NEAR SQUARE LAKE RD. 332-7001 Greater- leauLifiil ■wood finishes-kujkt4 ■-_-— tender touch a, 1.09 bath oil regular i.sq _---- PACQUIN’S K, ■ 494 LiiNi-UAGIC- REGULAR 69f______ SUTTON - Ee 79* OUR ««• tt"cE DEODORANT STICK REG. l.W — ALLEREST vj CAPSULES REGULAR LJ5. OUR LOW PRICE 89* SWEET A 74CC LIQUID ^CCTPMFR REG-694 • • — OUR . LOW- PRICE 59* i EDWARD’S ooor uillC OF MAGNESIA TABLETS OUR LOW . PRICE 33* rubber gloves t mPGEONS - ALL SIZES may RACIAL tissues our ow RICE 17* NOW* ladies’ or Met’* 3»oxis JA ‘La"*1"** Watch, I Sunbaom Hair |Dn» * ** ,0'®®° Fnaa Paints. „ s,000 Ptita Paint,.] A431000 09)0354 *441726 H58 3371 01190)2 11)94)4 . ;B434693 1142779 C1932I9 ' 1172443 C4I8007 1214004 C4858)1 I3QI00S CM4754 1435190 K&22? 14)9999 J2831 JIM314 ”222 -WW* A834424 B024039 B154244 B415002 Cl08050 C2S0434 C4.14002 C739Q08 D532084 E444931 FI 38146 FI 84831 0455039 C721009 C959301 H141472 H31083I H339009 H435885 H434434 1420011 1728003 J107150 J335533 , Money Orders The Safe CoMvesieit Way To Seed Mosey and flay lillsl WHILE YOU SHOP! BOX OF 50 Wm. ALLEN PALMA SHAPE «* CIGARS LOW PRICE BOX OF SO WHITE OWL New Yorker ™ CIGARS PRICE REG. 17# 50 PADS 11* Ml ENCYCLOPEDIA 1.951 CARRYOUT FEATURE GENUINE 10OZ. CAN SMITHFIELD BARBEQUE AT FOUNTAIN PORK OR BiEf • STORES only! All OccasioH CARDS ky AMERICAN GREETINGS 10 *o 1.00 Sale flays through Sunday! 444 Federal Tom Where Applicable F—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBERX 1964 SHOPPING CENTER i / w -x f Non-Profit Organisations Participating ip Bloomfield Miracle Mile Birthday Celebration he»aCb*fcko(asrk*s*mm‘sa*b CottomCamdf,SoomComoe,PopCom Wot^kyi'Cluk AmWiw OmtheiMeseish ••f-l-O, M«0 Dogs, «0c ' AwwN - llwwyDtyPwtfll M Oakland C*wn(|i ItpublkcM CommittM Md^ilafQmNMH Ophmiei Ctwfc el Wotodoid Umonlok. F.raDe#, lod.aa’Au, CKok i GiH, M, - Sylvan late U#«e *773 - GfctefTemate #435 l>M lee, Turn te.lha4l# Ckvreti Woman*, ImM, #1 CMaNaa lam. Con#, an# ieaitea Sigma AI#ho SortaMy Go# Coma l«at Uaila# Pentecoatel Chmch Chmch Soieor oad Soho Sala SalaaWaa «■> le#tet* Haiae Uaaea HimmSi luMm. SweS. Calm. Pie Maw Bethel Septia, Chmch - Nana, Ur#, * IvMCakaifla Oa loaa. Fraternal Otee, of PeSoe Ledge #133 MAaMaM St. Peart MaMte#M Chmch Faa# ICIeaa al 4 PM. Sat.) Petetec If CKamba a) Comm.rto. Au«-»«eWe# ttell. on# HoWaaaan taa#y Oa, Le#y of O.aSel.ga Society St. Vincea) Pe*h Me»h Si. Schetenhig Faa# MO lahea Moiotalta aa# Orvm Car# Jmge an# Cato Wo* Sato Oakw Cheptm al Sigma la. Smrn*y UaMi Tee Paha S—Si , White Stepheat VaHay Waa#, Stench a* Woman . HcMimmI Emm end Qofdon Plan,,. Flewam aa# Illy, Si. tao«o Omai Orthe#aa Chmch' l.e#tee’ PMhetehee Sadaiy '» Saha Sola. Gteaik Poahiee The Oat# OHM Seda* Taya. Hanim.d. Articiaa. ate. • Ma • Tlaaaaa Chaate, St Jaha a Motha#i« Chmch •*. Sedate at Ch#,Naa Science Gee#a, doa#y Agglec. Cteha . Sti Chapter Up— Site lataHty Uaa# Saah Sala ■atfcat MMaaanr SasM Chawh - UWaa'Aoa. HaaWaaSt AMdea. Amen., PMern Chmch aMte# h , Homemade JeSiee. Rh, ate Panda. tel....!#». lac OW, Item,. Sahateaa Gee#. WalkfchWaiNaltea . White (leghorn an# Candy Cano* Lake Haiahta Ciate Aea*n Hamaam#. tteaeMoa. Saha# Gae#a SaWa Theta Phi Sen#!, . Beta Chagte, Cattan Candy. MedUetedo le#ee Seathwaatem Clatattee Cette* (WaWsah Cheater. Ah*ai Atat Beane, Item, MattepaStaa CWb SaMt MS al SteM* B, Penny PHch aa# Cif Oaaaa ** PARK IT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE .#£ 48 STORES and SERVICES *0 OPEN EVENINGS'til 9 Where Parking i*a pleasure . v. NOT a i proble ml S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964—68 PAGES juwraflBES 60,000 W Out Vt)L. Strike Th• Welather VS. WmNnt MnN, Fmcni Wanner IPX* m Pm 8 'Hilda' Churns Baker Hearings Reopened Slowly Toward theGulf Coast With Illegal Payoff Charge Lowland Residents Scurrying to Safety as Hurricane Nears Board, the contracting officer and project manager for the Stadium, and ’representatives of architectural firms. MILLAGE INFO — Election workers fare been going dodr-todqor with information on the Pontiac schools’ miliagp vote Friday. From left, Mri Ted Reynolds, of SSI First. was visited by Mrs. Darrell Felts, of 699 E. Tennyson. Mr*. Felts is a member of the LeBaron School PTA ways and means com- WASHINGTON (AP) — The1 sador to Ireland, and Don B.. Among those lifted were once-closed Bobby Baker hear* Reynolds, a local fisurance members of the District Armory ings reopen today for investiga- agen[ tion of a Republican senator’s * , . . , , charge- of a $35,000 political In*te«d of P,unKin6 Wa the payoff on the District of Coltltn- P®y®ff charge, the Senate bia Stadium contract Rnl«* Committee called Dis- Key figures .in the probe are Wet officials as the lead-off Baker, resigned secretary to the witnesses for testimony about Senate’s Democratic majority; , details of the Stadium project, Matthew McCloskey, Philadel- the letting of bids, subsequent phi* contractor, Democratic changes in the contract and fund raiser, and former ambas- related matters. Johnson Calls Panel to Force Return to Jobs School Vote to Months Hard Work NEWf ORLEANS — Hilda, a hurricane with howling^ 100-miles-an-hour winds,- churned slowly through the Gulf of Mexi- Father Keeps Children co today, trying to make up her mind where she would strike inland. Residents of low-lying Louisiana coastal areas — mindful of previous killers hurricanes — scurried intend to the safety of BMP •-4*1 j^is*** - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, told newsmen “it may be some time” before Baker, McCloskey and Reynolds are called to testi-*' fy. LAY GROUNDWORK He said he plans first to' lay the groundwork by bringing out the details of the Stadium 80-Day 'Cooling OH! Period to Be Asked Under Taft-Hartley Happy Loses Custody Suit contract, awarded to McClosk-ey’s Arm in 1960 after it submitted a low bid of around $14.2 million. A month’s labor by sffiool official* and interested laymen wiU culminate in a vote Friday on renewal of the Pontiac school district’s extra voted taxlevy. The vote will he restricted to property owners because of the 10-year term of the propoeed millage. A state constitutional provision limits the vote on iuiy millage for longer than fl'vt years. Spearheaded hy toe to member Poatiac School Study tion has appeared, school officials are concerned that voter Day, ’ apathy may hurt the proposi- School have em- Uon’s chances at the polls, phasimd that the millage propo- However, the millage cam-, sitkm is merely a’ renewal of paign received a boost this rsisthig levies. ^ ^ ^ week with endorsements from twe city groups. The extra voted * 75 walls was first passed fay school district voters ia 1954. The vote was 2JU9 jes to LMS aa. A P AtHY FEARED Spepklng from the City Commission table, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., TUesday urged residents to support the millage renewal. high ground. A 7 a.m. CST, bulletin by the New Orleans .Weather Bureau placed Hilda’s eye 369 miles south of New Orleans, or about 319 miles from the nearest land mass. Hilda moved at a snail’s pace in a northwesterly direction throughout the night with the Weather Bureau saying “a slow turn to a more northerly cohrse is indicated.” NY Bus Firm Halts Service to Schools Nab Area Man r in Detroit Raid NEW YORK at-A shutdown of the city’s largest school bus company forced some parents today to form automobile shuttle services to get children to clasara- / \ Other parents accompanied their children on sometimes long hikes tq the schools. The shut-down company, Children’s Bps Service, Iae„ normally carries about 17jm of the MAN public and parochial school students bused to Among 17 Arrested on Gambling Charge The Pontiac Area Urban League's Board of Directors voted unanimously to back the ballot proposal. CAMPAIGN LEADERS The campaign behind the 8.75-mills has been heeded by the 40-roember Pontiac School Study Committee. Prior to the actual election drive, the select citizens grotq> studied school costs and finances. The Weather Bureau said, a slight increase in Hilda’s size and intensity was likely t jury to school children resulting from the slowdown.” h # Last night, affected parents of one Bronx housing project farmed an organization known as “JAM”—"Just Angry name to to mat Me safari hat Koury s also been identified by Edwards as Mafia Hratmants. They are Dave Feldman and Joseph Tri-glia of Detroit and Anthony “Mack Tony” Teramiue of Gresse Pointe. A door-to-door informational drive has been conducted under the direction of the Pontiac Council of PTA’s. CAMPAIGN COSTS Printed materials and other campaign costs have come from private contributions. About $1,-200 has financed file millage drive by a committee headed by Irving Steinman. ‘ The threat of Hilda caused the Atomic Ertergy Commission to postpone for the fifth time its scheduled underground nuclear detonation in the Tatum salt domes near Hattiesburg, Miss. REPORT FROM SHIP „ The New Orleans Coast Guard said it had radio reports from the motorship Cornelia B in that it was being buffeted by winds and high waves north of Hilda’s eye; - ***•• The ship said a 25-ton track on Its deck was washed overboard, but the ship reported no difficulty. Red Cross and civil defense agencies mobilized quickly * for Hilda. Late Summer Will Continue Indian summer weather will 'continue through Saturday. It’ll bo partly cloqdy and warmer tonight with lows 43 to SO expected. Warmer weather is predicted for tomorrow with considerable cloudiness. Highs in the 76s are forecast. The outlook for Saturday is fair and mild. Mrs. Rockefeller filed her suit after Murphy’s remarriage June 10. She -alleged that the custody arrangements were affecting the children's health. HEALTH OK Gagliardi nlletTin a 44 page opinion: Eye Ability of Gravlin to Poy Lawyer The board acted quickly today to report to the President before nightfall Meantime, pickets walked on the purs. ORDER EXPECTED A return to work under a federal court injunction was ex- -pec ted by. Monday or earlier. Shipping circles estimated a loss of more (baa fit million in the nation's economy for each day the docks are Winds werev light and variable fids morning. They became southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, and will he southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles tonight and tomorrow. '“Hie court finds that neither the health nor the welfare of the children is being adversely affected by reason of the fact that the father has' custody of them. He has succeeded very well in his role and the children, are normal, healthy and contented. The evidence adduced does not warrant a change in the custodial arrangement which *the parties themselves concluded.” A hearing was scheduled this morning in Circuit Court to determine whether accused ax-slayer William G. Gravlin has the financial means to hire a defense attorney. “We voted” cards, reminding parents to vote, will be taken home by school children tomor-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Evacuation centers were es-tablished in inland areas and began receiving residents of the low-lying sections. Forty-two was file, low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 68 in downtown Pontiac. The children are Malinda, 4, who has been staying with Mrs. Rockefeller since Murphy married the former Victoria Thompson, and Caro], 8; Margaretta, .11, and James, 13, who are with their father. In Today's Press Gravlin, who Tuesday was charged with the Sunday night murder of his wife, child and five stepchildren at their Troy home, has fold county prosecutors that he cannot afford an attorney. If the court investigation substantiates this, a defense attorney will be appointed by the county to defend Gravlin. It was learned late Tuesday that crime lab reports indicated that Gravlin’s daughter,/ Bette Sue, 5, had been killed by a blast from a .410 shotgun rather than an axe, as was first believed. Threatened loss of jobs through automation of cargo handling was a major factor in the “no contract, no work” walkout by. the AFL-CIO International Longshoremens' Association which began a minute after midnight. Senior Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lange sakTTuesday. a shotgun had been found at the scene of the murder. He said at least one spent shell was also found. Lang said fiat police believe Gravun shot Bette Sue after be had killed the six other members of the family with an axe and hammer . Private _pervices have been scheduled for Mrs. Gravlin and The six children at Gramer Funeral Home in Clawson tomorrow. Burial will follow in Penn Cemetery,.Troy. Some longshoremen jumped, file gun in New York and began quitting work on the tuxdry liner piers as early as 5 p.m. Wednesday. Clerical employes were put to work handling passengers’ luggage and three big ships — the British Queen Mary, the American Independence and the German Bremen—sailed during the night. DATES ADVANCED For the past few days shipping companies — especially in the vast port of New York — had advanced some sailing . dates and rushed loading of passenger ships and freighters by hiring extra longshoremen in order to get the ships to sea before the strike deadline. ■ Joseph Curran, president of toe to Jtome tuber AFL-CIO National Maritime Union, has promised support to the longshoremen. ^Members of Cur- gine room and steward department workers and other rank. President Johnson invoked file' Taft-Hartley Act latp Wednesday far the tint time nice he entered the White House. Gr£up on Power Picks Acting Chief Examiner lair the $11.5-million PontiaC-to-Utica M-59 freeway is well under only, as shown by this riete of M-24 (Opdyke) south of FprihaNfeat. Mqphinery in fils fofqgrouiid is building up / 1 ^ PMliiE rrw FMl roadbed for temporary relocation of‘Opdyke. The short detour will carry traffic around canstructiod of an overpass which wiU carry Opdyke dver the.new freeway. i 7 WASHINGTON (APJ - The Power .Commission • announced Wednesday • appointment of Joseph Zwerdling as 'acting chief examiner His action was expected to lead to speedy issuance of a court injunction ordering the iongtopramen back to sfotfr for an today cooling-off period.. During fids time, his bqard ojf‘ inquiry would investigate, report to the President and conduct, a In that -capacity succeeds retiring chief "frier Edward B. Marsh. H u 1 m 11 IV N 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19M • Hi Hr ■pw s i hi ■ ■ e , , , , ■ " . ..— 1 ——: 7— ^—•—-jr—-—. j- f Efforts Spurred fprEndtoStrike DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers • union spurred ' efforts today to settle local demands at strikebound General Motprs plants across the nation and-feadi agreement on a new labor contract. UAW President Waiter Rautb-er disdosed to newsmen after another day at the bargaining table Wednesday that 11 mem-bers of the union’s national negotiating committee were going back to their home locals. These negotiators, Reuther said, wodid do what they could to help settle more than 17,000 local at-the-plant demands which be described as the key jo ending the nationwide walk- Dock Strikers Close Ports (Oontinued From Page One) an executive order on the basis that the strike could imperil the nation's health and safety and affeht die movement of Mod and other essential perishable products to heavily populated areas. The chairman of the three-man board, Herbert Schmerts, 34, a Washington labor lawyer and arbitrator, called a meeting of the bond for today. Schmertz telegraphed requests for statements on their positions by (he union and the New York Shipping Association, which represents more than ISO shipping and stevedoring companies. After the board reports to the President, it will be up to him to snake the final decision on whether to ask die Department of Justice to seek an injunction — presumably in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. WEEKEND COMING Sehmertz said an injunction could he sought before Monday, if the President decided to move that quickly. But with the week-end- coming up, a full return to work before Monday was questionable. Other members of the national negotiating team were remaining in Detroit to continue discussions with the company on over-all problems, Reuther said. ON LOCAL LEVEL Bargaining on, the local level appeared to be picking up in momentum, he observed, but sending rational negotiators bade to their home locals npght provide an extra psychological boost. The UAW president said he expected the negotiators to return to Detroit in three or four days. Vote Is Friday on School Levy (Continued From Page One) row. Similar “I voted" tags will be passed out at the polls, which open at 7 a.m. and close at Ip jo. Polling places are: Preetnd A—B»al*V Elementary School Precinct B—Webster Elementary School Precinct C-Cantral High School Precinct D—Close Stmt Fire Station Precinct. E—Lincoln Junior High School Precinct.F—Owen Elementary School Prednet p—LeBnron Elementary School Precinct H—Emerson Elementary School Precinct I—Baldwin Elementary School PreAch^Xongfellow Elementary Sclw Precinct K—Wilson Elementary School rhcd^L-^AcConnell Elementary Sc hot Preolnct M—Eastern Junior High ----------------------—- - •----,«• N—Control Elements Preolnct 0 HawthornsElemc__________ Precinct P—Jefferson Junior High School ........ « ----l--y School Pre^jnct S—Whitfield Elamontary School Asked if a settlement might come and the strike end on the day they returned, Reuther replied: “It’s possible.” CALLED FRIDAY The strike of some quarter-million GM workers was called last Friday when bargainers failed to reach agreement on national noneconomic issues such as working conditions, union representation and subcontracting. It has halted the production of IMS models by the world’s largest auto maker. GM makes Chevrolets, Buicks, Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles. Not all of the company’s operation has been shut down. In its selective strike strategy, the UAW ordered workers to continue on the job at factories turning out parts and accessories wh&h are bought by GM’s chief competitors —Ford and Chrysler. But layoffs were due to hit some parts plants today because of a cutback in produc- tion. WORKERS RELEASED GM announced it was releasing about 5,000 workers at its Harrison Radiator .Division plants at Lockport and Buffalo, Another 4,300 layoffs were expected Friday night at the AC Sparkplug and Ternstedt Division operations in Flint, Midi., and about'100 workers Were sent home from die Saginaw Mich;) Steering Gear plant. * .* * Strikers will become eligible for benefits from the UAW’s $67 million strike fund after the walkout has been in effect for a week, with first payments due on OcLO, a UAW spe man said. Benefits range from M0 a week for a single worker to $25 tor one whb is married and $30 for a striker with children. Foil U. S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair aitd warmer today. Highs of II to 72. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Lows 43 to 50. Considerable cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Highs in the 70s. Winds light and variable this morning, becoming southeasterly at 11 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon, then aeothwesterly at 10 to 20 miles tonight and tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is fair aad mild. Tertey I* Partite WAVES TO CROWD - Sen. Barry Gold-water, riding in an open car, wives- to die crowd assembled along the streets of Colum- bus, Ohio, on his way to a speech at the Veterans Memorial! The Republican presidential nominee spoke last night in Totedo. Barry Launches Indiana Drive US. Asia Position Virtually Collapsed' WITH GOLDWATER IN INDIANA tin—Sen. Barry Gold water launched a fighting drive for Indiana's 13 electoral votes today with die assertion that the U.S. position in Asia “has virtually collapsed" because of a “sleepwalker peace" maintained by President Johnson. Goldwater, GOP presidential nominee, swung into action lor a seven-speech day of whistlestopping with a morning appearance at Jeffersonville. Police estimated- the crowd at 700. He said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and former President Herbert Hoover had advised him to fire at Johnson the- “soft - on - c o m m u n i s m” ist the In a speech prepared for Ia-dianapolis at noon, Goldwater •aid without explanation , that the Chinese Communists are “preparing to set off a nuclear bomb that might well be hear mond the world.” id the (pee of such a prospect, the Arizona senator said Johnson is giving more attention to politics than to foreign and domestic crises. charge he had made against President in Ohio .and whs prepared to repeat in Jndianh today. In his' last Ohio appearance, in the fieldhouse of (hie University of Toledo Wednesday night, Goldwater was heckled by an organized group of students- He tried to quiet them by saying he believed most of them were In Jeffersonville, Goldwater called for the election of a Republican Congress he said would-be responsive to the wishes of the people rather than a Congress similar to the present one which helsaid takes orders. REAL ENEMY Goldwater called President Johnson, “the-real enemy of Social Security" because the President has advocated financing health care-’for die elderly through Social Security taxes. He said additional taxes of this kind would bankrupt the system. The GOP nominee said the Senate’s approval of the health care plan indicated it had become “the weak" bouse of Congress. He said the Senate originally was supposed to correct House mistakes, but now the roles had been re-. Hie crowd shouted “no” when Goldwater asked, “Do yon want a government of ooe man?” The Arizona senator spore in eight Ohio cities Wednesday, and the large applauding crowds left him pleased with his prospects for carrying that politically vital state. Goldwater said in an interview that Rep. Robot A. Taft Jr., candidate for the Senate from' Ohio, and Rep. (diver Bolton, candidate for Ohio congressman-at-large, “are run-nirtg strong." RUNNING STRONG He added: “If they are running 'strong, I am running stiwig.'>r~<^^. ladies and gentlemen and would hear him out. In his new attack on Johnson, the GOP nominee said there was a “sleepwalker peace" in which “Americans are baked to give their lives in Viet Nam. In return they are given double-,talk and evasion.” “We know pur boys have been sent out to fight and to die with obsolete equipment," he said, “and we know my opponent gave the.Communist enemy an alert of 10 minutes in advance of a crucial countaattack." Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutin’ Robert L. Templin yesterday moved to have gambling charges reinstated against three men hi connection with a police raid oh the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights a year ago. In filing his request for review of the case with Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, Templin also asked that the trio along with 21 others be bound over to Circuit Court on four charges of conspiracy and violation of state gaining laws. Oa Sept. 18, Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle dismissed charges against the three while binding over three others oa four carats and the remaining II defendants on two counts. Templin is also requesting that Dondero allow photographs to be admissible and to give a ruling on a state gambling statute which Ingle said was not applicable to this particular case. During the justice court, examination, Ingle tilled that the photographs, used by a witness to identify the defendants, could not MLentered into the crae. At tiie same time, inglfe < GOP Caravan Due in Oakland County :The “GOP Caravan,” a parade of 20-30 cars and a sound trade,, bearing national, state and local candidates running for election, will again be crisscrossing-Oakland County starting on Friday. Elly Peterson, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, will head the first caravan, and Gov; George Romney, seeking reelection, will lead the tour on Saturday. OK Upgrading of Interchange to Kensington A million-dollar interchange modernization project at the entrance to Kensington Park on 1-96 has been approved by the State Highway Department. Plans are "to improve the ramp layout and add additional ramps to handle the heavy volume of traffic using the present interchange to enter Kensington Park during . the summer months- Tjw bridge carrying 1-96 over the mouth of Kent Lake just west of the interchange area will be widened from four to six lanes. The department plan to widen 18.5 miles of I-M between Novi and Brighton from four to six lanes. Tliework.is scheduled to begin nut year, the Highway Department announced. During September I Weather Was Varied National WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers Ml eastern Tons to the sooth Atlantic coast and the. Ten-e Valley are exported tonight; ate in flhe northern Paci- True to the old adage, “If you don’t like the weather, just wait a little while,” there was weather to iuit just about every individual preference in the Pontiac area last Month. September provided 14 sunny or fair days, and six mostly sunny. There were two cloudy days sod four Mostly cloudy. It rained on eight different occasions, bat ohfy four of them could be called “nday” days. ■ rt A total of LIS inches of rain fell, fad it was nicely spread over the month so you didn’t have to uoetbe lawn sprinkler. •Jt wtii be cooler from the Itockies to the upper Mis-sipippi Vadey and warmer id 'northeast quarter of the potion. mmm This compared with a rainfall Of 2.05 inches in the previous month aid U inches to September lMs. . I « ! ^r,j The average rainfall for September hi this area is 2J4 inches,, according to the weather bureau. There were &ar days ef “hot” weather M to tt degrees. The mere ary hit M on Sept 8. ‘ The low was a chilly 30’ degrees on the night of Sept &' The mean temperature for the month was 017 degrees compared with 074 In August and an average or normal mean of 011 for this area for September over the year*. ( LITTLE COOLER All in all, September was a little cooler and drier than Mrs. Peterson’s schedule includes a handshaking tour at the Pootiac City Hall, 35 jfc. Parke, at 2:15 p. m. At 4:15 p. m. she will, participate in the Autumn Festival at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. She will be at the Pierce Junior High School immediately following dinner. Earlier in the day she will tour Birmingham area plants and lunch with.Birmingham businessmen at GreenfiehTs Restaurant. FULL DAY On Saturday, Gov. Romney wfD kick off a full day in the county iit 0:45 a.m. in the Royal Oak Farmer’s Market. Noon will find Romney and the caravan in Farmington for the opening of Farmington GOP .quarters. He will arrive at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center at about 2:15 p.m. and then an hour later will be at Pontiac Mai) Shopping Center. Conclusion.- of the day’s activities will be 4:30 p.m. grand opening of the Pontiac Republican headquarters at 24 East Huron. W- Romney Proclamations LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed OcL 12 as Christopher Columbus Day in Michigan and. named Oct. 15-Nov. IS as Jewish War Veterans Auxilary membership month in the state. Seeks Charges on Three Men Were Released in Gambling Club Case “These movies cover a cross-section of tiie world that should command the interest of all armchair travelers,” executive director Robert Bogan ■eld. He noted that season tickets’ now can be purchased at a ooe-third savings. ;'-Z Al U1C SfllUO w dared that Section 301 of the state statute was not applicable since It pertained only to “book-making" or a game that was not a dice game or blackjack game or a normal gambling home operation, according to Templin. The 24 men were arrested following a state police raid on the dub last Oct. 11. An equal number were arrested and charged with frequenting' a gambling establishment. . They are waiting examination to the lower court pending the outcome of the Circuit Court trial of those charged wi(h the more serious offense. Birmingham Area News Community Ho New Travel film Series BIRMINGHAM - The Community House again is getting ready to answer the question “What in the world's going on?’ It will do so through the slew- ing of 10 color films In its Travel Film Series. The first film program, “Flying over the Carli>bean”.by Robert Auburn, is scheduled for Nov. 0-7. UNEUr INCLUDES The season lineup ate includes “Portraits of Mexico” by Curt Nagel Nov. 20-21, “French, Italian and Spanish Riviera” by Frank McGinnis Dec! 4-5, “Face of the Soviet Union” by Ray Qtosmore Jan. 04 and “Along the Rivers of France” by Phil Walker Jan. 20-30. Others are “Morocco Today” by Nlcol Smith Feb. 12-13, “Swedea, Year Around” by Ed Lark Feb. 2047, “Splendors of Modern Persia” by Cliff Kamea March 10-13, “Down Under to Aastnlia” by Bill Dalsell March 20-27 and “Holiday in Greece” by Ken Richter April 0-10. Prefilm dinners to set tiie mood for each program also are scheduled for this year. They feature authentic dishes from the countries being spotlitfited,. The dinners are served from 6 to 7 p.m. before each 0 p.m. film showing. Early reservations are suggested and should be blade no later than Thursday noon prior to each program. Stanley Pepperell is switching fire departments after 37 years. The 50-year-old fire fighter has been serving as first assistant chief of the Birmingham department. His resignation became effective yesterday. ' Monday Pepperell, 2100 E. Manchester, will begin new duties aa a full-time fireman for the Bloomfield Village Fire Department. UAW Tells Schedule for Strike Benef its head? •’Wording I r social secur The payment of strike benefits will begin OcL 12 if tiie dispute between General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers is not settlied by tomorrow, according to union officials. Andy Wilson, UAW Local 504 president, announced the schedule today for the payment of benefits. Registration for benefits will continue through tomorrow _________to the last digit of social security Bombers, if A similar schedule will be followed in paying strike benefits, be said. UAW members ip good standing Mould report to the lotion hall at 521 S. Blast Boulevard. • Those with Social, Security numbers ending in, 6 or 7 can register today from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., and numbers 8-9 can registertomorrow. Wilson said that if anyone not laid off or on sick leave has not registered according to tiie digit schedule for earlier this week,1 they can register today or tomorrow. 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Only O ............ 4 50 C.E. Travel Clook hsguloi; $9.00 setter — leather caseVJtMfneyer' el J30V«0M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Humphrey' Visit Tops State Political Events The hands .of convict labor I granite that face the Scotland from Dartmoor Prison hewed Yard building up. to the aecond and dressed the 2,500 tons of | story. ’By the Associated Press I ping the list of state political Democratic vice presidential I events, ispirant Hubert H. Humphrey The Minnesota senator prom-oali his second, campaign visit ised a National Giiard copven-to J Michigan Wednesday, top-'tion the United' States has "no intention of pulling.out of Southeast Asia" |nd said his military audience could dispel “any doubts you may have over continuity” of the Guard. I ; SPEAKS IN DETROIT — Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Democratic candidate for vice president, speaks to a noontime 0-owd in Kennedy Plaza in dpwntown Detroit A* yesterday. Mrs. Humphrey (left) smiled as , the senator made a quip* about a soft drink, “Gold Water,” being taken off the market in Michigan. Later he toU a Detroit street irally that Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater’s soft - on - communism charge I against -President Lyndon John-h son is the “last argument of a dying political man.'” Humphrey, who flew into Detroit from Georgia in the morning, left a little after noop for another scheduled appearance, in Iowa. SEARCH FOR NOTES Meanwhile Michigan’s two major guberhatorial candidates continued to traverse the state in search of votes. - . Republican incumbent George Romney concentrated on the Detroit area, touring shopping centers and shaking hands on street corners, while his Democratic rival, Neil Staebler, turned his attention ■ to the Grand Rapids area, visiting plant‘gates and coffee hours, y * ^ t Romney’s schedule for today called for few campaign stops. Hie governor was to make an evening speech at a dinner of the National Guard Association of the United States, which is concluding its 86th general conference in Detroit'. ★ * Staebler, congressman and Ann Arbor business! planned to spend, the afternoon in Detroit, appearing at luncheon meeting of Ham-tramck officials an^ two senior :ns groups before attending a pa ncak e supper for Rep. Martha W. Griffiths and a voter registration rally at a Detroit church. OAKLAND.VISITS Staebler scheduled a number of appearances in O-a k 1 a n d County for Friday, while Romney p I a ntt e d to concentrate again' on the Detroit area. * * t 4r As the two campaigned Wednesday night, GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott spoke in Marshall and charged that Staebler is a “hitch hike’’ candidate for office. * * * “Any gubernatorial candidate who attempts to snekk lnto office as a stowaway on his party’s ticket is indulging i^ a Elect Board for Boys' Club in Waterford Glen Treadway, 2340 Temess, 1 was elected president Tuesday nigit of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township board of directors. • we * Other newly elected officers] * are John Stefansky, 1157 W. Huron, vice president; Robert Smithson, 3441 Hanford, secre- tary; and Elmer Fangboner, 3327 Meinrbd, treasurer. Twelve new directors were elected, for the 24-member board. They are Judge Fred Ziem, James Clarkson, John McGrath, Harold Richardson, Darwin Richardson* Ralph Strohm, Waterford Police Sgt. Charles Griffith, Don ^Marrh, State Police Sgt. John Amthor, Captain Clayton Sonerainte of the Waterford Fire Department, William Bigler and Dr. William Crommett. Education Act Said Threat Kansas is said to be the geographic center of. the United States.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressman Robert Griffin of Michigan and four other House 'Republican? said* Wednesday a bill to broaden and extend the National Defense Education Act threatens to involve .the government in politically sensitive subjects. The bill, agreed upon last week by House and Senate con* | ferees, comes up for final action in the House today. The five said they would try to have it sent back to conference. Reps. - Peter Frelinghuysen, NJ.; Albert H. Quie, Minn.; Charles E. Goodell, N.Y.; Griffin,and, Paul Findley, 111., all. are members of the House. Education and Labor Committee. i The Education Act, as originally passed in 1858, was aimed at strengthening the. teaching of mathematics, science and languages. The bill now being considered would extend federal aid also to the teaching of history, English, geography and civics. disgusting form of political1 trickery,” Elliott said. , I *He said "The hitch hike appeal is being carried out on bump-] er stickers, npsters and-virtually all literature being distributed by his headquartqm.” Elliott also hit the "’ labor bosses” who .he said “own and run the Democratic Party in this state.”; Attack Fatal to Broker DENVER, Colo. (AP) - John H, Maher, 72, a produce, and fruit broker in the United States and Canada for many years, died Wednesday night. He had suffered from a heart ailment tojr a year. He had been in the* produce brokerage business in Regina, Sask., Canada; Milwaukee, Wis., and Kansas City for 36 years. } NOTICE OF BID TAKING Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 A. M.', Wednesday, October 14, 1964 at the Michigan State Highway Department, 926 Feather-stone, PiO. Box 305^, Pontiac Michigan, for the boarding of houses being acquired with the Right of Way for the construction of highways in the counties of Wpyne, Oakland aod Macomb. For information Jboncerning the submission of bids, and boarding specifications, please contact the JPrpperty Manager, Ronald T. Piper, at the above address or phone FEderal 3-7801 or < • 335-0224. FORMICA OIL-RUBREDl/MLNUT TOPSTHE EXPERTS CAN7 JELLFROM REAL WOOD! REFLECTION TABLES by Lane Hera’s famous Lane styling and Quality-with a big < new plus: Formica tops so accurately simulating real oil walnut that it takes a lighted cigarette or a spilled drink to tall the difference! Choose from OO styles— one for every purpose and furniture arrangement. 03 3a* Round Cocktail Table i ONLY*39- __ “where quality; furniture ig priced right” 2133 Orchard- Lake 'Rood—Phone 333-7052- Hours: Monday aid Friday Until 9 ,P. M ; Tuesday. Wedneedey^ Thursday Until « P. Utr. 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Fifth Floor - • , . / t, . ■iM TIIE jPOM'IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 To Coincide With '68 OJympics Even the Best SaivAntonio Is Planning Huge Fiesta Can Be Bcrd, (EDITOR'S NOTE—The San Antonio business cdmmuntty has takenidea from Rep. Henry B. Gonzales* D Tex., for a “Fair of -the Americas" and turned it into a proposed SSS-miUkm exposition for 1968. the 25Oth anniversary of the founding-of the city. Thus far. it has met with enthus,iasm.j I Backers want nothing short of the Seattle World's Fair of 1962. Ewin Dingwall, who directed the Seattle fair, has a (40,000-a-j-year post to stage Hemisfair. After 9 184-day run, the fair will leave to the city the convention center, exhibit areas, an inter-American trade institute, slftdiurri, military museum and library. Any profits go to the ANCHORAGE, Alaska (A - The sound of off-key violin SAN ANTONI©, Tex. (API — Long noted for its fiestas, this Spanish-Ainerican city wants a fiesta to top all fi&tas on its 250th anniversary in 1968. Plans center on an 885-million Hemisfair — hemisphere fair — to salute all the Americas. Much of the enthusiasm may. have been prompted by the ficture painted by a research irm that said:. . “Hemisfair will create 40,000 man year's of employment directly and indirectly, RETAIL SALES city. “During its construction, Hemisfair will increase retail l sales $174 million. RIVER DIVERSION Architects have plans to dj vert part of the San Antojuo River, which. winds through downtown, through' the fairgrounds. Dingwall said response from North and South • America»1ias been encouraging. playing wjien the/instrumenC by Isaay Stern. The sour notes cjttie when Stern, here for a concert tonight, Jnet Lee Wilkins, 7, Anchorage violin student. Lee and j bowed their way through j te scales. Stern asked for ag encore' and accompanied the boy — a half note off key. Stern said the concert fulfills a lifetime desire — ‘‘to play my fiddle in all the states.” San Antonio, a city of 700,000 „ where the name Rodriguez appears as often as Smith, is a center of inter-American culture and trade. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., said two1 years ago It • would be fitting for the pity to be host for the first “Fair of the Americas.” A total of $86 million to $112 | million of new wholesale sales will be generated.1’ I Earlier this year voters overwhelmingly approved the largest bond program in the city's history — a $30-million issue geared mainly to support Hemisfair. A $10-million convention center forming a hub of the fair was included. Each country in the western hemisphere with the exception of Cuba will be invited to .build a pavilion.or exhibit area. The Olympics are in Mexico City in 1968. San Antonio will be the funnellng point for tourists traveling to Mexico City. Hemisfair will open before and close after the games. ' Nepal, U.S. linked . KATMANDU, Nepal (AP>*-4 King Mahendra of Nepal and |) Fresjdent Johnson exchanged j greetings Wednesday as the j * Himalayan kingdom inaugurated j its first international telephone and telegraph service. The wire-j less equipment was built with1 I u.s. aid: r PAST TALKING * His idea now is well past the talking stage. Money has been raised and a staff hired. ' Official Reminds State of Coming Vote Deadline LANSirjgtAP) - Michigan residents havStmtiLai day to register for the Nov. 3 general election, says Secretary of State James Hare. Those who must , register are persons who have not voted or registered in the last two years or who have moved since they last voted. j FAST MONEY It took Bill Sinkin, department store chain owner and president I I of. the fair, and his group only i | five months to have $7.5 million ! underwritten by businessmen. ^ Hie fair will spread over an j 85-acre urban renewal area on the fringe oL- downtown. It is bordered on one jide by the [Alamo* and on another by La villita, a cluster of Wildings of the original San Ant^iio Permanent buildings, to be used only temporal: '"ACCOUNTING" for Your Future NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES BEGINNING^OCTOBER 26 PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general business subjects.' Accounting is the Second fastest growing field for men. Business , success goes to those who prepare for it. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE isfair, will be constructed wnfc I structures1 in the urban renewal' area are demolished. Federal 3-7038 Thousands of voters will disenfranchise themselves through their own negligence, he said. Many clerics . hafle notified him registration rolls are down from two years agq, Hare said, - due mainly to Michigan’s new two-year registration law. Shop Tonite, Fri. & Sat. Til 9 “The number' of votes for governor in this year’s primary is rather a graphic illustration of voter apathy,” he said, “Our official canvass showed that 1,174,511 votes were cast. This | is tar short of the 1,436,546! record total cast in the guber-natorial primary in 1952.” To Finish Freeway in Muskegon Area ' LANSING ( AP> - The final j section of :the U.S. 31 freeway from Muskegon to Montague will be completed and jopened tp traffic Tuesday,, the State Highway Department reports. The project' will complete the 17-mile long, $10 million freeway from Muskegon' north to existing U.S. 31 north' of the j twin cities of Whitehall' and! Montague. The more than three - mile I section to be opened to traffic Tuesday extends from Golby Rd* north to existing U.S, 311 and includes an interchange i and two overpasses. s Sport Shirt- jSALEl Reg. 5.00 to 12.95 1/3 to 1/2 Off . 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The treaty guarantees to the Jbidians lands which they will be able (6 'keep “as long as the moon rises, die grass is green, die river flows and the sun shines” if the Senacas remain friendly to the young United States. Pickering signs the treaty. Seneca chiefs including Stinking Fish, Heap of Dogs,-Little Beard and Broken Ax place their marks on It It is the first treaty negotiated by America’s first president The year is 1964, Just 170 years later, the Kinzua Dam is' speeding to completion in the wild forests and hills of the upper Allegheny Diver valley in Pennsylvania, not far from where the Treaty of 1794 was signed. Once (he dam is built, it will stop the water- flowing southward and wipa out the homes and hunting ana places of more than 709 Senecas;• descendants of the chiefs who signed Pickering’s treaty. LAND DESTROYED" The 12,0004cre reservoir caused by the dam will destroy 90 per cent of the habitable land left to the Indiana on this 29,000-acre Allegany reservation. The rest of the 3,100 Senecas live on the Allegany and other reservations. That solemn pledge which existed for 171 years has been broken, and hi a few weeks die first of the Senecas must begin to move from the path of the rising waters. The Indians’ last stand has been long and tiresome, fought not only on the battleground (as it might have been a century ago), but in the committee rooms of the United States Congress and in the federal courts. And, as seems to be traditional with Indians, most of the 'battles were lost. 1 ★ The Kinzua Dam, now nearing completion, was authorized by Congress in 1938. The dun, as the Senecas agreejis necessary to stop the occasional flooding of the Allegheny River in Pennsylvania which has, through the years, caused millions of dollars of dajnage to residents of cities ami towns along the river. COURT DECISIONS The Indians’ case iswmore moral than strictly legaT In 1957, a U. S. district coqrt upheld the government’s right to condemn the Seneca land, despite the 1794 treaty. The Supreme Court in 1959 refused to. hear the appeal, thus affirming the lower court’s decision. The Senecas hired engineers, including a former director of the Tennessee Valley Authority, to suggest other dam locations. The proposals, after much study, were rejected by the government. 4 So Kiitzua (which, in Indian language, means “fish on a spear”) waS begun four years ago by the Army Corps of Engineers. President Kennedy was interested in the project. In 1961, he wrote to the president of the Seneca nation: “I have concluded that it is not possible to halt the construction of the Kinzua Dapi currently under way. I hope you will convey to the members of the Seneca nation the desire of the federal government to assist them in every proper way to make the adjustment as fair and orderly as possible. I pledge you our cooperation.” So with the original breaking of the treaty no longer in question, as far as the government was concerned, the Senecas concentrated on securing a reasonable compensation from the government for the taking of their lands and to relocate them on other areas of the reservation. Even on this issue, where, presumably, Congress might want to atone for what many observers call the questionable morality of unilaterally breaking the oldest U. S. treaty on the books, the Senecas ran info many stumbling blocks. This October, many Indian families living in the path of the reservoir must move to escape backed-up water. But because of congressional delay; there are not many places for them to move to. A bill prepared in the House of Representatives (H. R. 1794) sought to provide about $20 million for indirect and direct dam-ages and rehabilitation. It passed the House early this year. SENATE VERSION But the Senate version of the bill cut the amount to $8.5 million. The entire issue sat in a House-Senate conference committee until August, when the DAM WORK SPEEDS - Workmen have completed the Kinzua Dam in Pennsylvania wssm to tiie point Where it will soon begin to back up water onto the Seneca Indian territory. committee agreed oh a 913-3 million payment. UitB very recently, then, not a Iederaf dime had been received and not a shovelful of dirt had been turned for ’ the r e l o c a t i o n of Seneca families. «George D. Heron, president of the Seneca nation, says his people “just can’t understand why the government took so long to agree to the. figure. , ★ , * * “Why, more than three years ago, the Pennsylvania Railroad received $20 million for a few miles of right-of-way located^ in the flood Area.” FOR REHABILITATION Nearly $15.5 million does seem, to the casual observer, a lot of money to spend on relocating some 700 Indians. The bulk of the money, about $12.4 million, will be used for “rehabilitation.” This represents the estimated costs fo moving, building new homes, roads, recreation facilities, small industries, schools and training centers. a a a* ....——- The story of the Senecas and the Kinzua Dam is much more than cement and water, dollars and cents, committee meetings and court decisions. It is the story of a serene people who love their land. ~ SENECA NATION — Map shows Indian nation lands and surrounding area. Also shown is the location of Kinzua Dam and the territory which will eventually be submerged by its reservoir. SAC Commander Affirms Power Is With President WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense officials said today the commander of the nation’s missile and bomber forces has affirmed, to President Johnson that “the only authority I recognise for expending nuclear weap ons is the President of the Unit*-ed States.” These officials said Gen. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, told this to Johnson Tuesday when ; the President was in SAC’S underground command post'at Of-futt Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. a *yi While the president was inspecting the underground center a briefing officer explained that \the "red phone” could reach all m^C bases and command cen-about 86 around the world — directly and simultaneously. In this way, the officer said, SAC* bombers on alert and loaded with midear weapons would get the word to take off and be )n the air in 15 minutes, enough time for them to escape any enemy missile attack. ‘ONLY PRESIDENT At this point, defense oftMhls said, Power told the President: “The authority to order use of nuclear weapons rests only with you, Mr. President. The only authority I recognize for expending nuclear weapons hi the President of the United States.” A group of six pool reporters observed Johnson trying out the “red phone,” but apparently none heard Power say (hat. Kw - * * . The administration obviously was anxious to jet Power’s i words — which officials said had been verified by the general — into public view. This is because the question of control of nuclear weapons is a major issue in the current presidential campaign. , BARRY ARGUES Sen. Barry Goldwator, the Republican presidential candidate, luur contended that the NATO commander should be given greater control of battlefield-size tactical nuclear, weapons. He has not proposed allowing anyone but the President to control use of the big retaliatory hydrogen weapons such as those carried by SAC bombers and Russia, Britain OK Fishing Vessel Pad MOSCOW UP- The Soviet Union and Britain today announced the conclusion of an agreement permitting Soviet fishing vessels inside the British 19-mile fishing limit near the Shetland Islands — but not to fish. The ^agreement is connected with Britain’s extension of its fishing limits to 12 miles. The extension came into effect yesterday. The agreement permits Soviet fishing vessles and depot ships to anchor, navigate and transfer fish in certain areas near the Shetland^. Nearly half the city of Hird-lima, with, a population of 343,969, was killed or wounded, when the first atomic bomb was dropped hog. 6, 1945. h-MiaTTMieMNiiinniMn-aMunih , ■ - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! - I HALF SOLES OmetneOmk lA/nf Sowed On | Pr. L •owed On suwOMd Window may, I InwUy nnd ntan jui «nl(. I All Work Guaranteed! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 MinvPe Service-On Half Seles S. S. KRESGI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC1 NEW CAR? FINANCE IT Right At Your Dealers Deskl Your’auto dealer will be most happy to* make all arrangements for financing that new car with us . . . Hfo can do it you know, right of his desk and it takes only minutes to finance the Bank Way, where you get payments carefully fitted to your monthly budget, where you enjoy the special advantages of personal Bank Credit. National \ Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Limit 2 caru-r-with coupon boiow Cbc«mMn hm*!“ WHiTt OR PASTIL . Kleenex Tissues ■m n>c Limit of ISO » One( Zirrr FLAVO* Del Monte Catsup 14-Ol “fc LMt THEY'RE GENTLE Charmin Napkins HUNT S FAMOUS Tomato Sauce •■Ox. <*c LMt DEPEND ON □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS cnftM t 0 juv & *4i’ J THE PONTIAC PRteSS, THUKSDA^BiTOBiER 1. 1G6* Entire Breakfast Bakes While You Dress When you hear the b-r-r-i-n-g of the alarm, ‘are you a Turn-Over Topsy or do you hop out of ftd with a smflfet Ual’s s hare an important secjfct ‘about this, getttag-up business. To make it easy, to'1 mate your grooming worth-whf| and for a glowing you all mooting, start the day with a wcImbalanced, nutritious breakfast! 1 teaspoon salt 4 ciips cold water Place oats and salt in 2-quatt casserole. Add water and stir qiightly; cover and cook in pre-ideated moderate oven (375 {degrees) about 25 minutes. Stir before serving. Makes 6 servings. -* Baked Sausage Links , Place 12 pork sausage links in shallow baking pan. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) about 25 minutes. Turn occasionally. Makes 6 servings. Apricot-Raisin Coffee Cake One lOW-oz. pkg. coffee cake There are many breakfast -patmrns which make meal plan-nine fun and easy. One quick antne a s y pattern consists of fruK cereal and milk; another, fruC egg, coffee cake and milk. A Jprd. fruit, cereal, sausage amkegg, toast, milk. Count the calories and any .oifrof these can-be fitted into the! day’s meals without ex-cejliag the “calorie speed Wine Is Liquid in Meat Loaf The practice of marinating meat in wine and herbs to insure tenderness and added flavor was going on long before code books wow written. But it is still an effective method, and H has gained social status along | with being downright practical. 4r* are some new and fun ideas to get started. Experi-nep i with breakfast cooked in thriven, on top of the range, in Be broiler or poured from a mdy-to-eat cereal box. BrejSkfast can be speedy, varied And a treasured beginning to Be day’s activities. -Lpj's start with oven break-fasQL Here’s one/fthat cooks it- selnvhile you’re in the shower rp‘ letting dressed. Uiauge uUicc Owji-Cooked Oatmeal 1 Sausage' Links :ot-Raisin Coffee Cake When ground meat is used in a recipe, the tenderizing factor is not so important, but the seasoning needs special attention. This new recipe for meat loaf applies the marinating principle to ground meat because all ingredients are mixed long in advance of cooking and refrigerated for several hours or overnight to develop the very desirable flavor. jiOven-Coqked Oatmeal 2lks quick or old fashioned This thorough seasoning carries its own reward; the meat loaf is as good cold as it is hot.-To accent its flavor — and to Add style to the whole meal — serve glasses of a red dinner wine, such as California Bur- gundy Or Claret, as the mealtime beverage. Marinated Meat Loaf % cup California Rose, Sauterne or Chablis 2 cups soft, stale bread crumbs 1 eggf, beaten . ...\ % cup milk x 1W pounds ground lean chuck or round 3 or 4 tablespoons finely chopped green or mild onion 1 teaspoon celery salt > 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle 114 cups grated American cheese Combine all ingredients until 'well blended. Cover and” refrigerate several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Pack mixture into a lightly greased bread loaf pan about 10x5x3 inches. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about ltt hours. Makes 8 servings. easy mix 1 egg, unbeaten ' Vt cup milk * * -Vi cup chopped dried apricots 2 tablespoons raisins Put egg, milk, .apricots and raiSlns into large -bag of mix. Squeeze upper part of bag to force air out. Close top of bag by holding t i g h 11 y between thumb and index finger. With bag resting on table, mix by working bag vigorously with fingers. (Mix about 40 seconds or until egg is completely blended.) Glaze Pork Butt, Sweets Smoked pork shoulder butt and sweets temptingly glazed with a spicy orange sauce is priced tor, family budget meals. It is so delicious and attractive, guests would have no idea it’s budget-priced. . If you are not acquainted with boneless, smoked pork shoulder butt, you’ve been misping some tasty food. It is a shoulder cut which has been carefully cured, richly smo.ked, boned and rolled, weighing one to four pounds. Orange^Glased Smoked Shoulder Butt and Sweet Vi cup light raMns V« cup batter or margarine Bake smoked butt in stow oven (325 degrees) until done, about 40 minutes per pound dr until roast meat thermorndtjEr Squeeze bag to empty batter into special aluminum foil pan contained in package (Do not grease pan.) Sprinkle topping contained in smaller bag evenly over batter. Bake Id preheated moderate oven (375 degreesr about 25 minutes. I winter orange-glazed- smoked butt with sweet potatoes. I priced for family meals, delicious and attractive «... company meals. ,• *. , , • Wine With Melon Don't Overcook! ' Open comer folds of pan for easy cutting and serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Chill a bottle-of sauterne and pour some of the wine over cantaloupe balk; jucl before serving. Serve the rest of the wine with the dessert. Scallops usually need no more than 4 to 5 minutes of simmering in order to be cooked through and tender; overcooking toughens this shellffsh. potatoes ' 1 (2 to 2*4 pound) smoked boneless pork butt v 1 cup orange juice1, Vt cup honey or light com • syrup Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon allspice 2 cans <1 pound, 10 ounces each) sweet potatoes in heavy syrup, drained Vi cup orange ; reaches Internal temperature of egrees. (See label for 170 degr weight). Combine mange joke, honey or core syrup, sugar and allspice. Bring to boil; bell 5 minutes. Save Viaf the syrup and use to baste the smoked butt during the last 30 minutes cooking time. Arrange street potatoes in lVi quart casserole; top with orange^ectyons and raisins. Add butter or margarine to remaining hot syrup; pour over sweet potatoes. Cover. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) until well heated, 30 minutes. Uncover. Spoon over po-i tatoes if desired, and bake 15 minutes longer. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. OVEN BREAKFAST — Let your breakfast . at the same temperature and wiU be done in bake while you're taking a shower and -dresl* 25 minutes. ing- Oatmeal, sausages and coffee cake cook i - Cl AM MOSAIC STILE sq. ft Ctnuine ceramic moiiae liit at a 9’xNr LINOLEUM RUGS ♦3 »5 RUBBER BASE 9 % Random Asphalt Tile 9"x9W 4 .a ARMSTRONG INLAID : 6u. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13* GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AQq patterns 2uf ft VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pet. fa ^ , Carton. 9"x9" f e W# WHI Even Lend You The Tile Cutters! *7 * • You’ve seen it on the Danny Ka^ye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wide rolls for virtually seamless floor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hidestieeland scuff marks. • Come In for. free estimate. free! | 24-page color booklet o,f decorating ideas featuring in-1 ternatiohal. rooms! from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. FRONT, DOOR PARKING |f Vottfiac § ML I euzAearn lake k • l » j L Shop 2Blks.VUf nti*tnrt S ! t 1 . t ! | 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-6216 SAVON LEAHS IK BARGAINS! Look to Savon for leadership in low prices. Shop at Savon and take advantage of everyday low' prices — without sacrificing Quality in the foods you buy. Savon Has all the good foods you want for your family, and the prices you- pay are most reasonable. For example, this week Savon offers Kleenex, Charmin napkins, Hunt’s Tomat6 -Sauce and Del Monte Catsup —all for 7c each with coupons! These are the brands you res pea and wane LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF fiuicy And ^brficious ! FRESH PICNIC CUT Sirloin Steak 78* Pork Roast 29* FOR FRYING OR BAKING Hygrade Shortening LADY LINDA ENRICHED Sliced Round Bread 3-Lb ft IIC Can™-! 48 24* 49* FEATURING OIAMOND DELIGHT Ute Quaker Maid Ice Cream ^‘' 77 JUST PEEL AND EAM gU , Golden Ripe Bananas 2“»2™ SPECIAL LA8EL 69c SIZE TUBE Crest Toothpaste Extra Largo LEAN AND. MEATY Rll ' * Center Cot Pork Chops - 79* IUY ’EM BY, THE SOX ... SAVE Chicken. Bocks D £ 79* ROAST OR FRY Turkey Drumsticks . 29* MEDIUM'SIZE . .. LOTS OF MEAT lean Spare Ribs lk 39* PETERS .. . PLUMP AND JUICY Skinless Franks ^ 39* S.U-! C ItUMID Cheese »U &L - %! U.S. NO. 1 SIZE ’A' MICHIGAN i Pontiac Mall Glenwood Plaxa Drayton Plains £•£ 42S S. TELEGRAPH 2f S. GLENWOOD 4B«f DIXIE HIGHWAY <*. «u>. turn r t-t. Sor. S-t, iw. M Daily 9-1S, to. S-10, Saa. 9-7 DaMy 9-9. Sat. S-f. Saa. 94 awuiUUai. Potatoes Lb. Baa «4*W* ^ THE yONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1904 Pistons to Ploy Opener It*00*1 ***M»)1 Association • f r season opens Friday night, Oct. -NBW YORK (AT) -TheNa-l 16, wtthDetroit at Philadelphia. Special STANDARD engine; REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,... .$950# V-8fsJ .$1150# This includes . . . Rings, Rod Boor* ings, Main Boa ring, Grind Volvos, Fit Pint, Doglazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! ....(ALSO'"*' " ■■ FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 696 AUBURN RD. IS5!I Holly at West Bloomfieh Falcons and Madison to Duel Rochester opens its borne football season Friday With a chance to stay on top in the Oakland A Learie. Hie Falcons, who play Madison, may have to share first place with two other schools. Fitzgerald is favored, to take the measure of Clawson on the Spartans field and Troy is % vored in a home tilt with CouS-ino Madison, Rochester, Trey and Fitzgerald all have 14 league records Avondale will be seeking a top four Friday when the Yellow Jackets host Lake Orion. Top game in the Wayne-Oak-land sends Holly to West Bloomfield. Bloomfield Hills is at Clarks-ton, Northville goes to Clarence-ville and Milford plays at home for the first time this season, opposing Brighton! STUMBLING BLOCK Madison could prove to he a major stumbling block for Rochr ester Hie Wildcats were given M Imperjal M presents its I credentials: Hiram Walker & Sons Character: 86 Proof . ..Jr Tb$U: IHMy*! y.ayX S' ' ■ vJ Smooth References: Knowledgeable People Price: 395 249 % VI. at. Pint., J Code No. 40S CoftNd.1V * SlEROtO WHISKEY • It FpOOf -10% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS ■ 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ‘ HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC.. PEORIA, III. i the pre-season nod as title favorite and have lived up to the -designation by knocking off a Township Sets Grid Clinic Tfie Waterford Township Recreation Department is planning an elementary Touch Football Clinic for I a.m.-l p.'m. Saturday at Pierce Junior High. Boys in the fifth through eighth grades of the township school district are eligible. They must provide their own equipment; cleated shoes are not permitted, however. Fifth and sixth graders, will be instructed 9 a.m. • 11:30 a.m., and seventh and eighth graders 11:90 a.m.-l p.m. Team coaches are still needed for the fifth and sixth grade level teams at Montieth, Beaumont and Williams Lake school areas. The clinic will include practice on fundamentals, practice games, and scheduling of league games for next week. Additional information is' available at OR 4-0377. good Tawas Area eleven and then tripping Clawson. Rochester needed some last minute heroics to overcome Consino, 14-13, last week. The , Falcons will have to tighten their pass defense if they are to contain Madison. Cousino couldn’t run against Rochester but Ron Pishe almost passed the Falcons- into defeat. Avondale is favored to hand Lake Orion its third straight loss / . The Yellow Jackets upset Wayne-Oakland contender Milford in-their opener and then gave Troy trouble before bowing last week. ★ , ★ ★ “We beat ourselves against Hoy,” said coach Dick Bye. “There were too many ml s-takes. We can’t afford to keep making them.” Lake Orion’s problem is if-fense. The Dragons have'-l failed to score against Kettering and Fitzgerald, both highly rated teams The Orion defense, which couldn’t contain Kettering’s ground game, tightened during the first half against Fitzgerald, but then die Spartans pulled away for a 20-0 win. West Bloomfield Is the last place any team would go look- ing for an opponent to take out its frustration on * ★ ★ ' . That’s where Holly is headed and the Broncos are planning to atone for that rude jolt handed them in the rain last week by Milford The loss came before the home folksi West Bloomfield is not as strong as in the past, but the Lakers are known for hard-nosed play and they always (day well when listed as the Milford is favored to handle Brighton and the same.goes (or Northville at Clarenceville. Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston are both winless in two outings. The Barons are rebuilding and showed improvement in the 12-7 loss last week to West Bloomfield. Clarkston couldn’t get.its offense moving against Northville. Deal for Quarterback VANCOUVER (AP) - The British Columbia Lions, leaders in the western division of the Canadian;Football League, announced Wednesday they had regained quarterback Pete Oh-ler from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Ohler is a graduate of the University of Washington. Cash to Pay All Your Bills BORROW *2,200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Censolidote Your Bills Into I One Low Monthly Payment. | Get additional cash! 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE • HOUSEHOLD NEEOS • MEDICAL EXCESSES • BIST 0SUS0LI0ATMN • VACATI0H HAMS • C0LLE0E EXPENSES SMI LBAU! ONE CATMINT! " ONCE A MONTH BONNOW ANY AMOUNT FOR ANY HIED! FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE |c tl W. Lawrence - FoMm/Vp 3,000 I 33.3Q 4,606 | 55.5Q 10,000 4520 IpImm Send Me Mere Information. ■ NAME........ 'address............. IciTY ...........STATE..:.... Iphqne......................... Major Calls for Relief By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Original Man iri^ Motion Egad, friends—bowing to the demands of my many business interests, I’ve been obliged to assign my football forecasting duties for this week to my staff members. The upward surge of the market in recent weeks requires I attend special board meetings of my oil, coal, gas and gum companies — hak-kaff! (Ed. Note: The Major is going to buy six packs of bubble gum.) Your interests will be well taken care of despite my enforced absence from the foot- ball wars. I have reviewed the findings of my regular assistants, Dr. Cicero Zlobotny and Hannibal Wottaburp, and concur in their selections for this weekend. Dr. Zlobotny, noted fourth dimensional scientist, foresees a rude -awakening for the Engineers of Georgia Tech as they play host to underdog Clemson. Zlobotny’s calculations point to a 21-14 victory for the Tigers! Not to be outdone, Hannibal Wottaburp, the “Show Me” man from Missouri who specializes in Midwest passes, grunts and fumbles, has pegged what may well be the year's biggest upset. Hannibal predicts a 10-9 upset victory tor Northwestern over neighboring Illinois—har-rumph! In the leading intersectional engagement of the day, my staff members were unable to detect a shade of superiority for either Texas or Army. They unanimously forecast a 10-16 standoff —Um-hak! Now on with the forecast: Ah- Force 39, Colorado ?L U. 6 Alabama 22, Vanderbilt S Washington St. 13, Arizona 8 T. C.U. 7, Arkansas 3 Texas 19, Army 16 Auburn 11, Kentucky 17 . Oregon State 14, Baylor 16 California 35, Minnesota 12 Cincinnati 20, Detroit 15 Clemson 21, Ga. Tech 14 Colgate 28, Cornell 15 Kansas Spite 14, Colorado 12 Duke 25, Tulane 6 Florida 19, L«S.U. 8 So. Carolina 22, Georgia 11 Syracuse Sl, Hojy Cross 17 Mississippi 42, Houston 14 Northwestern 19, Illinois 9 Ohio State 28, Indiana 8 Nebraska 35, Iowa State 2i Washington 21, Iowa 14 Maryland 29, No. Carolina St. IS Michigan State 16, So. California 14 Michigan 27; Navy 21 Mississippi St. II, Tennessee 6 Missouri 25, Oklahoma St 11 . Notre Dame 14, Pardae 12 Penn State 8, Oregon 6 Pittsburgh 23, William & Mary 12 U. C.L.A. 11, Stanford 7 Texas Tech. 13, Texas A A M l NFL PICKS Packers 39, Vikings 13 Bears 17, 49ers 19 Colts 24, Rams 29 Lions 25, Giants 14 Steelera 29, Eagles 17 Cardinals 21, Redskins 10 Browns 28, Cowboys 14 Wings Sign Ullman DETROIT (AP) -Veteran Norm Ullman, who is being tried at left wing after nine seasons as a center, signed his 1964-65 contract with the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SHARKEYE niclcizisonis THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW at LAWRENCE? BIRMINGHAM —272 W. MAPLE . . Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. . ’ ^ The wool mark is awarded by The Wool Bureau. Inc. to quefity products made of the world's best pure wool. x ' ’ '• ’ .. • • .w- v ' -1 ■■■ - How can you tell our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are made of the world's finest pure wool? \ This mark guarantees it! The pure wool sharkskin that's 3 ways better! Some suits have everything—style, wear, quality. HSAM "Sharkeye" suits meet this Triple-Test. It’s sharkskin with a nsw twist. Strong on wear. Neatly dodges wrinkles; bounces back into shape. Dark threads sparked with light create rich but subdued colors., Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps “Shark-eye” fit and trim. The look ypu buy is the look you keep. Stop in today and see yourself at your best. In an HSAM “Sharkeye" suit. $ACC at laft: HSAM HERITAGE HOPSACK A new town and country worsted. Pure wool in the distinctive hopsack weave favored since Colonial day*. Hart Schaffner 6 Marx tailors this rich but rugged fabric to cut a neat, trim figure for weekdays in the city and week-ends in the country. ^ , *89- I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, - Salary Increased Chicago Keeps Lopez PNH to Visit Tough Farmington J CHICAGO (AP* — Manager A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox, still holding a ghost of an American League pennant .chance, will be back for two more seasons of sniping at the New York Yankee dynasty. . Lopez signed a second successive two-year contract Wednes-- dayTorms ninth and 19th White Sox Managerial seasons extending through 1966. The genial S6-year-old Lopez, hinting money was no c^vject, had his salary upped to an estimated $50,000 annually. He reportedly got $40,000 per “Action at Jackson" BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY year for 1963 afid the current season, in which only an apparent miracle can enable the Sox to wrest the pennant from the Yankees. «, General - Manager Ed . Short said at signing ceremony Lopez got a ' weli-deserved'' pay hike. The amount was not disclosed. “I didn’t even read thefinan-cial terms” said Lopez. "My reasons for staying two more seasons are that the White Sox are a young club with promise and that I. have had a happy front office situation here with Arthur Allyii (club owner) and I Eddie Short.” Lopez sends his Sox against the Kansas City A's in a four-game season wrapup series starting Friday night, with the prospect of achieving his win-| nigest Chicago season in eight years — and possibly threatening the Yankees right to the fin-'] ish wire Sunday. The Sox will enter Friday night’s twin bill with a 94-64 record. When his 1959 White Sox Won the league flag, their season record was 94 - 60. Last year’s second - finishing Pale I Hose were 94-68 - One of the press box Visitors at the Kettering-Pontiac Northern game last Friday night was John F. Hayes, head football coach at Farmington. Hayes had spent the afternoon on the sidelines at Farmington directing the .Falcons to a, 13-7 . . • , nl _____ r diiuiid Luuiu leave uie nuo triumph over Plymouth. ^ ,0n the short end of the scorei At the PNH tilt, he spent-his time taking notes while Kettering was taking Northern apart to the tune of 26-0. Hayes was impressed, no doubt, with tnh Kettering machine. But With Northern? It’s doubtful. * Coach Dave Schmidt and the Huskies took a licking in the HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD EDMUND (Eddie) BACHMANN R,tr,od shop monogcr in' contest and he and the squad will try to rebound iri a 3:30 p.m. encounter tomorrow at Farmington It's the opener for both teams in the Inter-Lakes ’League. SLIM CHANCE The Huskies’ chances at Farmington are slim at best. ' In cbmpiling a 1-1* record, Northern’s offense has produced only seven points, those markers coming in an unimpressive 7-0 victory, over Troy in the season opener “Inexperience will prob- ,Women's World Golf Tournament Opens in Paris ably hurt us more than anything else,’” Schmidt said before the season started The young mentor was right. Lack of experience along the defensive line was particularly noticable against Kettering A similar performance against the Falcons could leave the Huskies Northern has downed the Falcons in four of the previous five meetings. Farmington’s lone, decision came by, a 13-7 score in 1962 TOP TEAM Hayes, despite a lack of depth has one of his best squads in recent years in this season’s edition-of the Falcons. Farmington has a rugged defensive crew, one that has given up only nine points in two outings. The team stopped Livonia Bentley, 19-2, in opening the campaign and cracked Ply* mouth’s 13-game winning streak last week, 13-7. 'Guardian Premium Nylons *12" black, tubeless) Tubed and tubeless, Available in black and smart narrow whitewall. The other game on the I-L slate finds Waterford at Walled Lake. The Skippers are 2-0 and wfll enter the game a slight underdog to the Vikings (M). CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 5. Saginaw 333-7031 BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Tho newest original equipment trea design in the industry. Wide 5-ri design puts more rubber whi-e is needed . most. 16,242 skid and traction gripping edges. 2sn PARIS WV- Twenty - five teams teed off early today as the Women’s World Golf Championship got tinder way over the 5,933-yard par 72 St. Germain course. ■The U,S- entry of Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Carol Sorenson, Janes-vllle, Wis., and Barbara Fay White, Shreveport, La., shared the favorite’s role with the French threesome of Brigitte Vararigot, Claudine Cros and irlne LaCoste. > i Catherine 1 TUBE or TUBELESS plus tax and ratroadabla eating WHITEWALLS $1 Extra 8.00x14 SSffifcii CUSTOM RETREAD U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your tpare in the trunk Team totals will'be compiled from the two best scores for each country with a special trophy awarded for the best individual performance. Miss Sorenson, a student .at Arizona State College who won the Wpmen’s British Amateur championship last week,* loomed as a strong individual favorite.. She played four upder -par for 15 holes in a practice round ! earlier in the week. Senators Break Record We Need, You! IF You have' Some Knowledge about automobile^ we will train you for Service Salesman. Ask for Mr. TaU lenger, Service Mgr. Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1291 for Team Strikeouts Baltimore (ap) - The Washington Senators are the strikeout kings of all-time in major league baseball history, 'in a twi-night doubleheader against the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night,. 18 Senators went down on strikes. -That raised the 1964 team total for the season to 1,104, or two mare than the previous high recorded by the Cleveland Indi- ans last year, Washington still has three more games in' which to add to the record.. ■mi w HEADQUARTERS “EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN” HUNTING COAT SALE . Reg 1000 Reg. 15.50" Reg. 19.70 *6" $1195 $1495 ReaAsuys m quality hunting coats. Target Throwers $3.98 Clay Targets ............... (135) 2.29 12 Gauge, Target Loads,.... Reg. 2.96 2.30 16 Gauge, Target Loads;. . Reg. 2.60 2.34 20 Gauge, Target Loads,,. . . Reg. 2.45 2.29 Bolt Action, Single Shot .410 Shotgun $22 88 Jacket, Pants, Hood . Camouflage Suits *5 WILL MOLD YOUR SHOTGUN OR RIFLE ON LaY-AWAY! Bow Hunting $00ton Starts Today SPORTING / GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 ’SsLeft | " ! M . ^ J ■ Wha£s NEW to drive in 65 The All New m 'Chevrolet *Corvair Matthews-Hargreaves Award Winning ^ Salesmen Will Show You The 5 Beautiful New Shapes for '65 • Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette • Chevrolet Trucks RIGHT NOW DELIVERY WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS Deal With Oakland County's Largest Volume ** Chevrolet Dealer and You Will Get a Better Deall MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 till r* ■ QMJJJIMllinMPVVPVMi 7 *r*rwyW f. TTT9T!I MARKETS The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce 9 •sum la McllrtaWt bu....... Wolf Ulmr, bu. Applet, Cider* *0*1. com . Graptt, Coneom, pk. takt. . Peaches, Eltartu, bu. ..... Peon, Sort tot, to. ....... Poors, Booc, bu. .......... CtotoS*. curly, to........ Cabbage, rod, bu. ........ Cabbage, Std. ............ Cabbage, iproula ......... Carrots, ■,|iL ............ Carrots, CMIo Pak. ....... Carrots, topped, to....... Cauliflower, Oz. ......... Celery, PmcbL dz. ........ Celery, Paacat ert......... Celery, Reef, dot. ....... Celery, odtNt, at. stfcs. . Calory, while, ert........ Com, SMpli bag ........... Cucumbers, sHcers, bu. Poultry and Eggs Heavy typo hens 17-14*; light type Im l; heavy type roaatari over J lbs 11 i Srollers and fryers W lbs white *•; Barred Rack n-B; turkeys heavy to young Iwna 31*) heavy type young no 22*-23. DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid Par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): whites Grade A Jumbo Ml antra lan| 37-41*; largo 37-31; modlom 25-34; small mu 92a m*i to a 70 B 40; 07 C jm. Eggs uneven; who lose la buying prkaa unchanged to 1 tower; to per cant or batter Grade A WhitOO 34; mixed 34; mediums M; atondarda to; dirties unquoted; checks JUS. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)^hn psultrfr wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-24; special tad WMta Reck fryers llWMi Barred Rock fryers a> tow livestock or tody active, fi fully steady; toil high choice steer steady; t & 2 WMM lb tmwmjM gilts and sows steady; 1 fc 2 170-220 to barrows and Oita 17.10-17.15; !U1» 730 M li.JO-t7.00; I, it 3 300400 sows 14-15.25; ttl 400400 SOWS 12,75-14.00. Vastors 150. Putty stoady choice and . prime 33-3*. ' •wap 300. No aarly sale*. Chicago uvtrrocx CHICAGO (AP>—(USOA)—Moga 5.500; bufehara modarately actlva, stoady to strong; M 200-225 lb bulchin 17.00-1725; mixed 12 190-250 toe M.M-1720; mixed 1-1 270-350 to saws 11-15-1*20; 350-400 14.50-15.25 ; 400450 lbs 1425-14.75. Cattto a,500; ctova* nana; four to pfw*»jJHM2H to slaughter ptoljl - Mtol JMHP told prim* MM-IJM „ 27.00-77.50; most chato* 1,100-1,400 too Mnm3& mostly prim* 12M lb halfars 15.50; moat chok* WO-1,050 tot SUOKUb Sheep SStoJMM end prime I0-'---------- sprinp alpushtar lamb* 22.50-23.00; Stocks of Local Interest Flpura* after PKlmel points are slphltu OVPR THE COUNTER STOCKS The Following quotations da net necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to m* agproxl-mat* trading rang* of th* securities. AMT Coro. ................ .rT/jS Braun Englnaarlng ........172 W.1 Chanwton Mem* Buikttrs ......M2 20.0 ClitoiaSNB UtHIfto* Cl*** A .M2 27.7 Diamond Chrystal .........142 15.5 M^jjfiRbbar co: Si wahr Carp. .............. ltj 17. winkaPnMT* ...............132 it, Walvarlna tow* ..........37.7 402 Wyandtoto Chamtca; ......7S.4 M3 MUTUAL FUNDS ..........................11 ill Key Stocks Change Little Mart Puts on Steady Showing NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market put on a steady showing in early trading today. Very little change was shown by most key . stocks, but the preponderance lay in small plus ‘gns. . Hie top steel makers nudged higher following hints of steel price increases. General Motors lost another fraction as the strike against GM moved into its seventh day. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were jgicbanged. Stude-baker.based. ' ★ ★ * American Telephone edged to the upside following a report ol record earnings: Opening blocks included: GM, off % at 99^ on 3,700, and AT&T, up Vat 09 on 3,500. WWW Wednesday the 'Associated -Press average of 00 stocks rose .1 to 326.4. if h it Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange AbbotfLb .10 ABC Con .60 ACF Ind 2.50 “Wftft 1.20, Rod 2.50 AlllsChol .50 AmAIrlin 125 A Bosch ,50g AmBdcst 1.40 M &,*, AElPw I.16b AmEnka 1.40 ’ AExpor l.lir *ifp» a tom* MSa h Mom 20 stoCT ijj ___NO 120 AmOptk naw Am Photo .33 AmSm.lt 1,40 Am ltd 1 Am HT t A”! 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Raises Issue* of Succession LBJ Said Eying Trip ♦o Europe After Vote WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson's reported fflan to visit Europe after die presidential election raises once more the question of presidential suc-ession. Until Jan. 30, when a president and vice president — to be elected Nov. 3 — are due to be sworn in, House Speaker John W. McCormack remains first in line of succession in the absence of a vice president. it it ■k But if Johnson wins the election, and then become? incapacitated before Inauguration Day, who would become president? It all depends on when the incapacity occurs. NAME SUBSITUTE If a presidential nominee, vice presidential nominee, < before Election Day, the party's national committee would have the power to name a substitute. Each state would have the same pumhpr of votes as it had at the national convention. If the nominee dies after the election but before the Electoral College meets — the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December — the electors would be free tp vote for anyone regardless of the party’s position. it it it If the president-designate dies during this period; there is no requirement that the vice presidentelect be chosen . If both die the electors can vote for any two persons. VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT If the president-elect dies after the Electoral College votes, the vice president-elect would become president bn Inauguration Day. If both die, the speaker of the I House would become president. Spending Seen Doubling College Building Boom By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK- A construcyjbn boom is under way for new cot lege and university buildings. The’total spending for. construction for education is expected to double in the yeara Just ahead. Needs and aims are changing, too. ‘Now the em- DAWSON* phasis is on new dormitories. Ahead, educators say, will be a drive to build more science and research facilities. And despite the growing volume of postgraduate students, the stress will still be on taking care of an even larger increase in the number of undergraduates. 1 Some 300 of the nation's leading colleges and universities say their building programs envision more than 34 billion in outlays in the next 10 years. This is about twice what they, spent in the last 10. ALL TYPES While piore will be spent for science and research facilities, construction will continue for all types of campus building; class rooms, administration, dormitories / it it it The 200 replying to queries by Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc. New York, represent 45 states and Puerto Rico. Of these, 150 say they have or will apply for federal aid under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963. And 105 of the 200 plan to apply to other government sources for funds. . Some look for ud from other sources. Researctrand development facilities planned .by 52' of the colleges and universities will be able to handle outside industrial contracts to help pay for themselves and perhaps even attract private endowment funds. On averagg, the schools spent 32.9 million during the* last 10 years oh these science and research buildings. In the next 10 they plan tq spend an average of 36.1 million. 75% FOR UNDERGRADS While 44 per cent of the higher education institutions are planning to build' accommodations for growing graduate schools, more than 75 per cent will be building more facilities for undergraduates. The rush for higher education is expected to “gather speed the coming decade. Part of this is due_to the growm^up of the big postwar baby crop. But part is due* to increasing stress on the essential role of education in tackling the increased technol- ogy of industry, wboch is building up demand for higher skills. ■ it * * At tiie same time the fields of employment open to the high school graduates are expanding only moderately at bat, and scarcely as fast ,as the population growth. At the grade school dropout level, job hunting is becoming an ever harder task. In the coming collegiate building boom, new architectural trends are developing, too. As in many other fields, college jurf universities are feeling a spsa^e* squeeze. Builders and architects report mounting interest in higMise buildings to take care of more students on restricted ground space, and for multipurpose buildings, especially those offering flexibility as educational needs change. yaar# an accumulative UMPM Santa In arrears, p—Paid this tana emltlad. deferred or no acuun lexen at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 17S4 plus stock dividend. t-Pay-able In slock during 1744, estimated cash trlbuted. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or —’ — tere'lf American Stocks Business Notes David F. Miller, 5971 Bland-ford, Bloomfield Township, has been 'elected, [president of the [Detroit Chapter of the American 'Marketing Association. Millet-,- w holds MA and Ph. D. degrees |Ph. D. degrees from the University of Michigan, is manager of marketing and consumer research at | Chrysfor corporation. MILLER American Slock Exchange with noon 0rteW' (Me.) High Law Lad Che. Aero |et .50 5 3*3* Mto 30* 4 * ArkUGtS 1.20 15 3734 37* 9734 Aaemira 3 to 9-is ms . Asad 01150 2 4* - 4* 43* 4 to AtlasCp wt 2 IMS IMS 15-16 ... Barn* Eng 5 20* 17* ' tOto 4 to Brez Tree 313 3* 33* 3* Brit Fill Jtr .15 15-14 8 MS 3 MS 4 to OftoConl Draper 1.60 EqunyCp I8t Fargo Oils Fafcnt Pel .lig S!5ntTr.? .40. Im 17 234 234 234-3-14 Llvingsoil jjc^y>. a Mead JThn .68 3* 11 %* 27 tto 1 * . JjiL m tto as € 2* 2* 4 7* 8 .. 8* »* . 15* IS S3* 434 4 3* 314 law PkMn .121 St Pancat Pat t RIC Group 3.251 2 Scurry Rain 3 MgaaOUA T . 5 Sparry cat J_____... . Syntax Cp JOa US Slto t*to ttto 4 Un Control Jo It . “ Hi Webb* Knapp ■ 30* Mto 4 I IB 5 49* SW — to x J 5-14 5-18 3-18 ......... Q 10-15 10-30 Nat Change T.. Noon Wad. 12.7 1817-Prav. Day 12.7 W 12.7 It!.* I___________ 82.5 1*1,1 _ JH Year Ago 81J 101.3 tU 73J 17*4 Nigh . 827 Mgs IM 71J ‘ " 1744 Low IM Ml 87.2 70.1 M Wl £ 02.2 MM 07 J 71.1 1743 Low 77J 77 J MX IM Change Meeting Place for Senior Citizens The first anniversary meeting ofVthe Pontiac Senior Citizens Council, formerly scheduled-to be held at Fisher Body UAW Local 596, will now be held in the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union building, 939 Woodward, Pontiac. The meeting, to be held Tues-„ day, 14 p. m. will start with a potluck dinner to be followed by entertainment and a talk by Leslie H. Hudson, mayor pro-tem of, Pontiac. Newsman's Wife Dies DETROIT (AP) — Mrs, Nadine Seiner .died of a heart attack in a Detroit hospital Wednesday at the age of 59. She was the wife of Seward E. Bower, an assistant city editor of the Detroit News. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The caab position of Jhe Treesur- ------- —■ lnfl»ip?* 25 fiat' ’’Yap*. 24, MSI Balance ■ t 10,264,395,476.32 t 7,727,555,177. Deposits Fiscal Year July ■ 27,777,057,423.22 |7, Withdrawals Fiscal TOPP-e WW 30,774.275.147.95 2B3SU(M4ajl X—Total Debt- 314.744 J40,681.76 307,250.440M*. 02 27,523,593,941.81 1M4M30.7MJ1 15,532.224.9<3.20 (X)—Includes M0J97.101.M tab! - ‘ object to statutory limit. Nat Change . Noon Wad. Prau. Day . Weak Ago . Month Ago . Year Ago . SJft .. 1944 LOW ... DOW-JONI S j* ... mi & au " CSf ., 442J 1M.9 14M 225.7 H .. 440.0-m.1 IJfJ 144 , 3924 142.7 VlJ 4444 104.4 142J 334.5 . .4M4 1*57 UM, BL7 4*7.1 1JBJ ' 131.1 2044 141.1 121J 124.9 232.7 IES NOON AVERAGES • l7,'W+!4, ' 211.00+0.33 . 152.33+0.10 715-0.03 07.74-r0.05 No A-Bombs Exploded -cis Red China Celebrates TOKYO (AP) - Communist China celebrated its 15th birthday today with the defiant cry that “revolution is the locomotive of history.” It apparently did not choose to mark the occasion by touching off an atom bomb. ■it it it Peking’s Mayor Peng Chen sounded the revolutionary keynote, reiterating the tough policy which Moscow deplores, before thousands of Chinese and foreign dignitaries massed in the Square of Celestial Peace * the Chinese capital. / Though there had beenJjfSy speculation that the /Chinese might cap the day’s festivities with an announcement that they had fired their first nude1 ar device,' neither Peng nor President Liu Shao-chi even mentioned the* word nuclear ’fo anniversary addresses. the world is sure to march forward/’ Mayor Peng shouted in the day’s major speech before 500,000 paraders began moging through the square. “This is the law of historical development, which no one can alter. The people of the whole world should unite and persevere in struggle; our prospect^ are infinitely bright.” * GOOD HARVESTS Peng said “this will tie'^year of pretty good harvests in China’s history.” ★ W -it y He called on. Communists -everywhere to unite against “United States imperialism” which he said “is plundering not only the economically backward countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America but also the eco- ' homically developed capitalist countries! its. partners in-, eluded.” j Successful % % Investing *\ Wmmm $ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own 6 shares of Xerox. I have read recently that the way to 'accumulate a fortune is to save systematically and put money periodically into one stock. Would you advise purchasing 3 shares of Xerox semi-ananaliy?” M.W. . « A) I gree with you 100 per cent about saving systematically and investing periodically. I cannot, however, gd along with the idea of putting money into only one stock — beyond a certain point. I don’t believe that anyone [ should invest more in any given situation than he can afford* to lose. Diversification — spreading the risk — is one of the soundest investment principles and it should never be ignored. Xerox is a fine growth stock, selling at one of the highest multipliers on the Big -Board — 53 times my estimate of $2 per sharertamings for 1964. Buy what you can afford and then turn to other good stocks —such as Avon Products, which has also shown remarkable growth. 'it it it • \ Q) “I have 160 shares Halco Chethica). Would you suggest selling this stock? I would also like to invest in Treasury IWs. Could you tell me more about these bonds?” F.M. A) I’m extremely sorry to tell you that your Halso Chemical shares are quoted at only %, or 90c bid per share. At this level, It appears to me that the proceeds of a sale would be so small that you might as well hold on and hope for the best. There are three issues of Treasury 4%’s due respectively in 1974, selling on a 4.19 per cent basis; 1965’b callable 1975, offered to yield 4.23 per I and restocking, cent to their call date; 1992’s callable in 1987, on a 4.23 basis also figured to the call date. There are all exempt' from state'but not Federal income taxes and are traded actively by dealers and banks. They are subject to some fluctuations on money rates, but are relatively stable, offer the world’s highest security, and I commend them to you. (Copyright 1964) News in Brief Persons at car accident on Auburn Rd., Fit, Sept. 4th, contact Mr. Robinson, 6710 —adv. The subject also was avoided in lengthy anniversary editorials in the official Peking People’s Daily and the theoretical party journal Red- Flag. RUSK’S STATEMENT Japanese correspondents in vvllim,t Peking reported ^^^ Montclair. 879-6624. Chinese sources said U.S. Secretary of State Dean.Rusk’s state-1 Rummage Sale, Dublin Cen-ment that Red China may ex- ter, 685'Unioi. Lake Rd., Oct. plode a nuclear device soon was 2nd and 3rd, Fri. and Sat: 10 ’til a “fabrication.” . , 2. —Adv. “No one,” the Chinese sgprcesj ’ . .___, said, “not even Chairman Mao 8,1 Tze-tung or President Liu Shao- Of} 3 9-12 noon. Watoford CAI chi, knows when Communist I Bld&- Misc. teen-age boys’ ploth-China wilj explode a nuclear de- Mg and good assortment raise. vice» clothing., .—Adv. Rummage Sale: AH Saints Church, Fri., Oct. 2, 19 a.m.-2 p.m. Williams and Pike. —Adv. The oppressed peoples are bouiyd to rise in revolution, the imperialists and all the' reactionaries will inevitably perish Buy Store Next Door in Rochester William and Diana Mitzelfeld, owners of Mitzelfeld’s, Rochester’s biggest department store, on Main Street, have purchased the Pixley Furniture business including the entire stock and the parking lot between the two 6toreS. The acquisition adds 8,500 square feet of flow space to the 13JKW square feet of the existing Minefield's men’s, women’s and children’s apparel store, making a total of 21,500 sq. ft. yThe parking lot t provides customer parking for around 100 cars, and opens on Main Street, and the rear of the stores. The Mitzefields plan to,add curtains, draperies and complete home furnishings to the furniture lines of the former Pixley store, after remodeling Rummage: Furniture. Bake | Sale, 61 S. As tor Between Pike and Auburn, 1 block East E. Blvd. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri.Adv. Rummage sale: Our Lady of of the Lakes, Waterford, 9 a.m. » to 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 3rd in Gym. —Adv. White Lake-Commerce Republicans invite every one to visit their HDQ’s. Union Lake Village. 363-9450. —Adv. Rummage gale: Trintiy Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake Rd., Friday and Saturday .—Adv. fit Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, every Friday, 9:3M p.m. ' —Adv, . Rummage and bake sale: Friday, Oct. 2, Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m. till ?. 398 S. Saginaw, Ladies Aux. to VFW Post 1379. —Adv. Riuninage sale: Saturday, 9 a.m., Knights of Pythias Hall, 1 block west of Telegraph on Voorheis. * —Adv. PTAf, church groups for your next money maker, try cotton candy, snorkones, popcorn. Kg profit, no. work. Call 625-0641. -Adv. Rummage sale: 3369 Cosey- i, burn, % mile east of Sashabaw, take Plain SL off Walton Blvd :, Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-6 —Adv. Rummage sale: Congregation-^ * * * i al Church, Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 They. have occupied tbeir a.m. —Adv. present store for 15 years. ’j Drayton Woods Women’s Club BECAME ACTIVE Rummage Sale; CAl, 9-1, Fri- Mrs. Mitzelfeld became active j day. ' —Adv. after two diddrai ehftred i . . school and' has gradually taken * Saturday, Oet on additional responsibilities j.3’ * 121V- rtlja-it —Adv. and duties. L Jumble rammage sale: 43S1 • * * * Lessing-St, Waterford. Friday- prey jive at 134 Tartan, Avon Saturday, Oct. 2-3, 9 00 a.m. to -Township. j 8:90 p.m. Cider. ' —Adv. STARTS TODAY FEATURING, OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS \ • Basic-Witz • Bassett • Kodawood • Spartan g i; • Serto • Schweiger • AA. Latin • Lain* j: • R.C.A. Whirlpool • C.B. Aitkin* • Mqrtinsvilie &- :: • Charlton • Hartshorn • Beals • Berwick Carpet Mills g 5-Piece SECTIONAL Truly, her* I?, easy-to-caro-for Furniture with all taps in genuine "Formico". You get a Double-Dresses (with tilting beveled edge . mirror), Large Chest and sliding door Bookcase bed, finished in beautiful' Walnut. Special Grand Opening Price Complete $13900 Five magnificent modern upholstered pieces to add beauty and 'Comfort to any home. The fabric is 100% Nylon with reversible foam cushions that have zip-off covers for more lasting beauty and lasting wear. You can choose from a wide se-% J lection of colors to I fit your particular color ■ V M scheme. An outstanding value during our'Grand Opening. AND APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Across From The Keego Theatre fWdeuvery see this Beautiful Bedroom ■„ BASICANNA It BASIC-WITS All Priced At Outstanding Savings For You! OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. During ot)r Grand Opening, Keego Furniture and Appliance will be open 7 days a week for.your shopping convenience. Week Days 9-.30 AM. to 9 PM. Sunday V to 6 PM. This Contemporary Styling will give Your Nome a Sparkle! Select and Save on Hundreds of Items not shown! Outstanding Selection to Choose 2[MXUdI iiJaJLIUUIJNIK 6-Piece fl/lOOJWt-kfaldxdj tod> CCi^jMA sijte Early American Grouping Door Buster\ SPECIALS Dinette Sets Judge fcf yourself whan you see over ’ 20 different styles of oH famous make dinette, sets on display on our floor. You'll see modem style* to the extreme, you'll see round tables, square tables, square bock chairs to clear plastic round back chairs. All in pn unumbered combination of colors. TABLE LAMPS Incomparable Value NO MONEY DOWN. Tams to Suit You Including' Shade Serta Mattress Automatic sMoisture-? Minder Sofas and Chairs Single or Double Size Sofa 99 [Chair 59 DRYER WASHER patching or Contrasting Stylish New Laundry Pair 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY (9:30 AM. to 9 PM. Sunday 1 to 6 PM.) duality Furniture-Modest Prices! ^SWREM OF 0T1U SENUDOML BUYS MT LISTED ■ TWS Wmmmm