’ t U.l. wwthtr BiirMw Fortutt THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 241 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 —56 PAGES UNITED^PREM^mTERNATIONAL Ford to Start Layoff Tonight Across Nation Israelis Attack Syria Positions Complete Shutdown Is Possible by Next Week, Official Says DOUBLE JEOPARDY - Popular folklore to the contrary, Sandra Hutchinson and David A. Escamilla see Friday the 13th as a day for celebration. Although they have twice as many reasons as most of us to fear bad luck today, their immediate concern is blowing out the candles on their'birthday cake. The youngsters, both students at Mabel D. Ben-sett Junior High School in Holly, were born 13 years ago today. Tentative OK Given to Reserve Facility DETROIT — Strike^ plagued Ford Motor Co. starts a huge layoff of workers across the country tonight in a cutback which President Arjay Mil-}er says may beconiie a complete shutdown next week. Week-old strikes by the United Auto Workers Union at seven factories, inclining key parts TEL AVIV, Israel (JPi—Israeli Air Force planes t^ay smashed Syran border positions after a clash involving tanks and artillery on the frontier, an Israeli military spokesman announced. The spokesman said there were several casualties on the Israeli side but did not give numbers or details. There Was no esti- Job Training Now a Reality mate of Syr^n casualties. fThe Isra^ spokesman said the battl^tarted at 1;30 p. m. when tl^ Syrians opened fire on A plan to build a 600-man, $500,000 Army Reserve training facility at the Oakland County Service Center was given tentative approval today by the buildings and grounds committee of the board of supervisors. Following a presentation of the proposal by Ralph Manning, of Sixth Army Corps headquarters in Battle Creek, the committee moved to refer it to the county engineering department and board of auditors for further study s(nd recommendations. Plans for the training center include a two-story classroom building, an assembly hall which can be used as an auditorium with a seating capacity yf 500, a small kitchen, offices and storage and a 300-car paved parking lot. and stamping plants that feed the Ford production scheme, are held to blame by company officials. Conceived last spring as of an ambitious vocational-occupational program, Pontiac school officials now view their job training programs like prouH parents of a healthy infai^ The vocational - occupational courses have reached t^ “toddler” stage,'but still meed to an Israeli patrol inspecting a newly repaired road near the Israeli settlements of Dan and $haar Hayishuv in northern Galilee. Red Guerrillas Move Openly Into Villages Rioting Saigon Mob Urges Overthrow of New Administratidn If Ford closes all its 90 facilities, a total of 160,000 hourly workers will be laid off. The spokesman said the Israeli patrol replied with light weapons hut the Syrians stepped up the fire, using tanks and reci>illess guns from positions in the Tel Hamar and Azyziat areas. HOST FOR BARBECUE — President Lyndon Johnson drives Mexico’s President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz to a barbecue on the LBJ Ranch’^yesterday. The Johnsons were hosts to the Ordaz family and party for-a two-day visit. To Mexico's Diaz Ordaz Manning said it is Army policy to permit public use of the auditorium by nonprofit civic groups for free-admis-sion functions. i Manning showed the committee an architect’s concept of the buildings, which are of modern design. The center will require 3.75 acres of land. Location of the site will depend on the engineering department’s recommendations. The northwest corner of Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road has been suggested. If approved, the project will be put up for bids by local contractors. The proposal has been given high priority by Army Reserve officials, according to Manning. He said construction would probably get under way as soon as plans are approved and bids are let, and it will be completed within a year. Ford, with 24,100 on strike at iSeven plants, announced a layoff effective tonight of another 33,500 at eight assembly operations and 16 manufacturing locations. rolled in Manpo\yer Development Training Ac;t (MOTA) pro-grants, job tracing for youth and adults is /reality. Strike-ending agreement was reached today by Ford and the UAW at the company’s assem/ bly plant in Dallas, Tex., one Of nine which the union origit)ally struck. / LOCAL DEMANDS / The walkouts were iti support of local - level demands being made for inclusion in at-the-plant agreements which supplement the Ford-/aw national contract. DALE A. FEET County GOP Picks Leader The company and union reached a new national contract Sept. 18 but left local-level negotiations hanging. The union called its members out of nine of the 11 plants lacking at-the-plant agreements a week ago. Adding to/the vocational-occupational/effort are 150 students in /ompany-financed apprenticeship courses and 340 students in regular adult education classes. S^me MOTA classes still have ^nings, according to Kenneth /L. Huffman, coordinator of apprentice, manpower and technical ecudation. ' ’ ♦ 4r ★ Object of these MOTA programs is to train, retrain and upgrade individuals in skills that are needed, explained Huffman. The federal government pays the bill for the MOTA training programs. Pontiac schools first attempted MOTA training last year with a course for practical nurses. Mrs. Esther SherAd supervises the nurses program, which runs 40 hours a week for 48 weeks. Two Syrian tanks were blown up by Israeli counterfire, the spokesman asserted. Some houses were hit and others damaged on the Israeli side, he added. LBJ Vows Mutual Aims The Israelis said United Nations observers called for a cease fire at 2 p. m. but it was not heeded by the Syrian side. ‘CALLED IN’ The spokesman said at this stage the Israeli Air Force was called in and “finally smashed the Syrian positions at Tel Hamar and Azyziat.” The clash died down at 3:30 p. m., the Israeli spokesman added. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (J’)*—- President Johnson, pledging to “take up arms” with Mexico in fighting disease, poverty, hunger and ignorance, pressed ahead today with final talks with Mexico’s President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. Diaz Ordaz, himself a landslide election victor who will be inaugurated Dec. 1 as the Mexican chief executive, was winding up SAIGON, Viet Nam (JFI — Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, capitalizing on the floods that have laid waste to 10 provinces, are reported moving openly from the mountains into the crippled valley villages of central Viet Nam. Refugees from the flood told Vietnamese authorities they had been accosted by Viet Cong men and forced to tear up their identity papers. Widespread elimination of the papers would^ help the Communists to move with comparative freedom through the disrupted region. Reliable sources said today the refugees disclosed the Viet Cong movements during interviews in government relief comr > pounds in the coastal resort of Nhatrang and at Quinhon yesterday. a 27-hour stay at the Johnson Ranch. The Dan sector lies at the northern end of th^ Sea of Galilee in a pocket of Israel squeezed between Lebanon to the west and Syria to the east. It has been the scene of sporadic gunfire exchanges for years. Diaz Or^az was to return with his wife tb Mexico City after another formal session with Johnson and a private luncheon. The order of the day was not confined wholly to business, however. There was the inevitable tour of the American President’s 400 acres, with Johnson as the enthusiastic guide. Cooler Weather in Area, but No Thundershowers Despite the floods, which have drowned more than 5,000 persons and wrecked communications, 1,500 Buddhist students in Saigon stormed past riot police today in a demonstration demanding an end to the new civilian government. The weather huffed and puffed and blew cooler weather into the ^^t, we dilin’t get the thundershowers that were promised. In fact, the weatherman doesn’t foresee any rain Until Sunday, when precipitation will total A company of airborne troop.s in battle dress kept the 1,500 demonstrators from marching as planned on Diem Hong Palace, where the new government and the high national council were in session. In welcoming Diaz Ordaz one-half inch, yesterday afternoon, Johnson The low predicted for tonight said: 8 36 to 42, followed hy a high Feet Succeeds Lyle; Name Other Officers NO HINT There was no indication when Ford’s 1,400 assembly plant workers might return to ihork in Dallas, and a spokesman said in Detroit the Texas agreement in no way altered tonight’s layoff plan ‘ Say Soviets Planning Liner to Montreal MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union will begin ocean liner .service next year between Leningrad and Montreal, author itative sources said today. The reports could not be confirmed by Soviet officials. A 32-year-old public accountant from Madison Heights, Dale A. Feet, is the new leader of the Republican party in Oakland County. I Feet, formerly of Pontiiac, was unanimously elected county chairman last night by the GOP Executive Committee, meeting in a closed .session In Birmingham The company made its layoff announcement yesterday from headquarters here almost simultaneously with a union charge that Ford’s “obstinate attitude” has prevented strike settlements. Two classes or a total of 46 students have graduated from the practical nurses program. OTHER courses Other job training courses include auto mechanics, which meets for a total of 2,000 hours, ending Dec. 8. Huffman said there are seven openlng». The course is aimed at youths 18-21 years. A 10th grade education is required. Anyone interested in attending the remainder of the program should contact the Michi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Waterford Schools Featured in Report An 8-pagc report outlining the educational program of the Waterford Township Schools is included in today’s Pontiac Press. “We are meeting here to talk together and to work to- tomorrow of 56 to 62_ gether, and to take up arms to- * ,. t , gether against the ancient ene- It’ll turn colder Sunday or mies of mankind - disease and Monday, and be a little warmer poverty and hunger and igno- Tuesday or Wednesday, ranee.” Forty-eight was the low mer- * * * cury reading this morning. At Truckloads of troopU poured into the city in a show of strength by Premier Tran Van Huong’s 10-day-old government. The students then contented themselves with pushing past 40 police and entering the central market, where they shouted: “Down with dictatorship, communism and neutralism!’’ 'rhen leaders told the students to dispense. Included in the report is information on the recently established community school program in which activities arc provided through the schools for all members of the community. ing: “I am here to seal a friendship with a warm handshake with President Johnson from me and the Mexican people, and to him and through him to the American peqple.” The principal reason for the ranch get - together between Johnson and Diaz Ordaz was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ex-Irish Minister Dies DUBLIN (AP) ; Robert Brennan, 65, veteran of the Irish independence battles and wartime minister of the Irish Republic in Washington, died Thursday. Another band of students, armed with sticks and hin-chetes, tried to storm the Ministry of Public Works but were repelled. The Saigon government can (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Wator Lovels j ^rowing problem In ^ I state, county PAGE 11-8. L NATO V. S. aide to confer with Germans on European organization PAGE B-6. Rock0t Race U. 8: seen lending Rus-Hla in JCBMn by 5-thst(!opatliS would contain a clause reverting the land back to the purchasers if students were not matriculated by a given date or if construction on the college had not been started by a specified time. Presently, constructloi) of the college Is expected to begin In early 1966 with its doors opening to students by LBJ Margin 15.6 Million Within a four year peri(xl the university would produce 229 medical students and 51 post graduate students. A 440-bcd hospital, employing some l,20« persons, is also planned for the site. WA.SHINGTON (41 - President .Iohn.son Ims a record load of 15.6 mllljon votes over Sen. Barry Goldwater as unofficial returns from the Nov. 3 presi-(lentlal election continue to trickle in. OOfl. While Mayor WUIIam II. Taylor Jr., In outlining the project to some 225 persons at optimism that the remainder would be raised, be, emphasized (hat (he funds must be obtained by Jan. 5 In order to complete the deal, CoQirlbuUons, which are tax deductible, <*an l>e made to the Pontiac Aren Gliaml>er of Commerce. wliieh Is acting ns the agent In the ti’ansactlon. The pro|H!rty which the fundraising group Intanda to buy and deed over to the osteopaths Is al Auburn mid Opdyke and eon- All but 870 of the more than I75,(M)0 voting units having reported, tlie unofficial vote Is; Johnson 42,374,4(H>, Goldwater 26,731.717. The IVesId^nt has il.t per cent of,(be presUmtial vote of 69.366,122, Including tome 200,000 votes cast far Damo* crallc electors In Alabama who were not pledged to Jahn* With 276 needed to win, Johnson rolled up 486 electoral votaa by carrying 44 states and the District of Columbia. Goldwater got 52 with six states. CIVIC-MINDED OATHBRINO *» Over 800 paraona yaa-terday attandad a luncheon at the Elks Temple to hear a progress ra|>ort on tha jpropos(sd Michigan Collage of Oateo- patlilc Madiqtne for which a ait|i is sought in Pontiac. Fol- lowing tha meeting, where a niipober of contributions Uiera made. It waa announced that IN,MO ren|ialnH to be raisaa to purchase tha collage site at Auburn and Opdyke. When the still uncounted ab-sentoo ballots and third party . votes are added about a month from now, the oftlolnl vot* Is expected lo\ba cloat to 7t mll-iiM »----------------------- - n compaiM vdth M.I mOlhm 1 . A—2 TllK POiNTjAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 13, 19(54 East, Midwest Looking By The Associated, Press Residents of the dry East and Midwest, gripped in a deepening drought and taking emergency water conservation measures, today looked to the West for relief. There were no moisture problems, west of the Rockies where storms have dumped copious rain and snow for more than a week. The Weather Bureau said that storm center was ready to spread out on the plains. A shift of rainy, snowy weather to the eastern drought region from the Rocky Mountains was a possible prospect for .next week, the Weather Bureau said. There was a spread of cooler air which generated some moisture in the Upper Great Lakes region and along the Appalachian highlands. During the night, London, in eastern Kentucky, received about half an inch of rain. This precipitation, though, wes very little compared with the storin which covered most of the great basin with one to five inches of new snow and heaped 14 inches on- West Yellowstone, Mont. Very dry conditions continued from the central Mississippi Valley and some plains sections to the Atlantic Coast. Forest fires-raged,, communities sought emergency aid and winter crops wasted away in the warm, sunny autumn. Officials said the drought would cost farmers and other citizens millions of dollars. Some communities begati drawing water from recreational lakes. Fau-mers were using tank -trucks to haul water to their fields. Some rain eased the dry spell slightly in the Midwest, but one farmer said, “it (the rain) just didn’^ begin to soak in.’’ A four-day rain and snow storm in northern California began tapering off Thursday i night. Most of the West Coast I was soaked. Other parts of the I Northwest lay under show. Job Training on Increase ' (Continued From Page One) gan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland. . ★ ★ ★ Openings also are available in a machine operators course. The same requirements prevail. CLASSES FREE OF CHARGE Anyone who enters these classes now may do so without charge, said Huffman. Other MDTA programs include a welders class running 18 weeks and a stenog- ' raphy course ending Aug. 31, 1965. Pontiac schools’ vocational-occupational program incorporates an apprentice school, e four-year training course in 4 specific trade. Local industries finance ^e apprentice instruction, which graduates journeymen tool and die makers, pipe fitWrs, electricians, machine majptenance personnel and auto mechanics.' Adult education is another area of training for youth and adults. Headed by Roy M. Gal-llpo, the night school classes include those toward a high school diploma, personal improvement in office skills and trade extension. A new term of adult education begins in January. 'The New Jersey Conservation Department has directed Water suppliers to report to state agencies every other day on the water supply so that state can take emergency action when warranted. Officials said there is enough water on hand for 38 days. State Week Executive MARQUETTE (/PI - Donald G. Butcher, assistant professor of education and community school consultant at Northern Michigan University here, has been named executive secre-I tary for Region 2 for the 1965 Michigan Week. . j I Chou Finishes KremliuTalks MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Cho En-la/held a final round of talks to^y with most of the new Soviet Raders and prepared to fly bMk to Peking. has been no official wdrd on the outcome of the secret talks that he has been holding here for eight days. The talks were the first face-to-face attempt to solve Soviet-Chinese differences since Premier Khrushchev was deposed Oct. 14. Some non-Communist observers have taken the total absence of ah official account of the talks to mean no substantial progress was made. ★ ★ ★ This Impression was reinforced by publication today in the Communist party paper Pravda of a restatement of a number of points of Soviet policy that antagonize China. They included peaceful coexistence with United States and friendship with India. ★ ■ ★ * Unconfirmed reports indicated the Russians had agreed to postpone a world Communist meeting, which the Chinese opposed, and hold more bilateral talks instead. The talks were reported scheduled for Peking early next year. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy and cooler today. High 54 to 60. Fair and colder tonight. Low 36 to 42. Tomorrow fair with little temperature chunge. High 56 to 62. Westerly winds 20 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon and becoming light, variable tonight. ^ TMcv In eMIlac _ Ona Yaar Ago In Ponllac .ow#»l lamparalura ............ 3(1 (Aean tamDaralura 37 Waalhar: Cloudy, damp, llllld rain a pracadlnp I 1 Valoclly M |r n iiaU rrldav al !:l; OIracllon: Want «l !:13 p.m, V al 7;2J a.m. lay al I:IS a.i Daymiawn Tamparalurat Thurtday't Tamparalura ChaH Alpana A3 41 Fori 'Vorih 73 44 ’:) aiS' i? i trSS S h MnnioPlt-* U Mlrtfnl (TdtvM 90 n , l^nllOw"' «3 « NawTlrlMllr SI Aiounuarquf 51 /V umm.i 1/ jj Allanin 73 ir PhoanU 67 47 Bl.marck 47 JJ Plll.burflh 70 5J go^lon 55 47 Sail LaKa C 44 30 CARTLOAD OF MONEY — Representatives of three food chain stores bringing their United Fund contributions in a shopping cart are (from left) Jack Masek of Wrigleys, Andy Lelli of Savon Food Stores and Harold Little of Kroger Co. The money represents a 12 per cent increase over their gift last year. Stores' Donation 'Super' Three food chain companies representing 14 local stores have been cited by Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman, for outstanding support of the current Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Employes of the three firms, Savon Food Stores, Kroger Co., and Wrigley Supermarkets increased contributions by 12 per cent over last year. Annett stated that the food chain employe contribution of $8,525.50 represented an average gift of $23.46. Firm gifts of $1,700 bring total receipts to $10,225.50. These same firms have been consistent leaders of commercial division employe contributions. Employes will receive the Pontiac Area United Fund award plaque of outstanding Citizenship for the second consecutive year. ★ ★ ★ Managers heading branch campaigns in the 14 stores are New Officers Are Elected at Sylvan Lake New city officers were elected last night at the organization m e e t i n g of the Sylvan Lake Council. E. V. Geizer, 2714 Island Court, was elected mayor, succeeding G. Richard Jarvis, who did not seek rcelection. I Geizer, a businessman, was appointed to the Sylvan Council in August, replacing Frank Dickie, who resigned when he moved out of the city. Thomas J. McHugh, 1485 Ben-venue, freshman councilman, was elected mayor pro tern. * ★ ★ In a surprise move, Willis M. Brewer, a long-time power in the Detnocratie party, failed Jo win reappointment as the city’.s representative on the County Board of Supervisors, SPLIT VOTE Councilman .lohn I). McKin-lay, 2709 Littletcll, was elected to replace Brewer by a split 3-2 vote. Savon, William Read, Dominic Framlin and Andy Lelli; Kroger Co., Harold Little, David Smith, Robert Elam, Alex Kotaj Milton Probert and William Colling; and Wrigleys, Harold Clark, Clyde Jenkins, Dennis Hoyes, Gregory Bodnovich and Leonard Polakowski. NATIONAI, WEATHER .Snow, ol-easlonally heavy at limes, Is due toniglit for llie northern and central Kockles. Rain showers arc exp(>cted over the northern Pacific Const stalei and parts of Oklahoma, while rain mixed with snow will fall over the upper Mlsslanlppi Valley. It will lie cooler from Uie Ureal Lakea and north Atlantic Coast states to the , eastern Gulf Coast region and warmer over the Western Gulf Coast region. Cong Forces Follow Flood ((^7ntlmied From Page One) do little about Viet Cong activity in the flooded regions. Communications are disrupted and highwavH and railroad beds washed away In an area the size of New Jersey. “'riiis fl(K)d has hurt our communications more than thousands of tons of Viet Cong explosives cplnes. 7 I. Dates Listed for Yule Mait Dec. 10 Deadline for Overseas Parcels The Christmas mailing season is here again and, according to spokesmen at the Pontiac Post Office, it’s later than you think. * -k * The deadline for overseas air mail parcels is Dec. 10, warned Robert J. Featherston, acting assistant postmaster. There’s a limit of 70 pounds and one hundred inches on air mail parcels going abroad. To find (the number of I n c h e p, you measure your package hround the girth, then add the length. The two must not exceed the 100 inches. ^ j. Time is also getting short f^pr domestic Christmas mail, Featherston said. Christmas cards for distant states should be mailed by Dec. 10, and for local delivery before Christmas, mail them by Dec. 15, he urged. * ★ ★ Any mail for the Hawaiian Islands or Alaska must be mailed by Nov. 30 to assure Chri.stmas delivery. PACK IN BOXES It is suggested that all articles should be packed In boxes made of wood, metal, solid fiberboard, or strong double-faced corrugated fiberboard. The c a r.d b 0 a r d boxes should be wrapped securely in heavy paper and tied with strong cord. Sufficient cu.shioning material should b(( used to prevent any rattling or loosening of articles within the package. A list showing the contents and the addressee should be cncloseler$ 8x30 Binoculars 29U ■■ oAsi a Gorman nuj()o t)(0 finest quality known tlio world over nnd Simms Ikis 'em al the lowe.sl priia. Hie llglilejt wei(|hl (only 13 o*!) of regular size bmoc uliirs witli full prisms and (oalod Ions, I’rice Indudes loathor case and led-ei ol oTtcIse tax. $ 1.00 holds. SIMMSM Famous hafficraffers Precision Engineered Model CB 11 r ^Walkie-Talkies’ — tU'pvat oJ'T/n< .S'am4t LOW PRICE! 9-lronslslor chaiittsl 9 pidgin type crystals ora easy to change. No license required, takes low co|t 9-voll battery, unit Is 2% x I '/a X 6V* Inches, weighs only 10-ounces. Built -1 In DOltery tester. With wrl|t sirao and hl•^■K)wel bottery. $1 holds, , ,N'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 13. 1964 ' , A—3 SIMMS TONm’till 0 iP^Satijrday Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.^ Win a FREE TURKEY -Simms is Giving 50 TURKEYS Away FREE! And no purchoie it required —, jutt atk for five turkey tickets in any dept, in the store. Drawings start Monday Nov. 16th. Watch our odvs. for w.inners names. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODACOLOR Films For full color snaps indoors and out. All fresh dated in 620-120-127size. 84' 'General Electric' FLASHBULBS With Roll Color Fi|m & Movie Booklet Kodak’Fun""s»r launch because of ui lack of power, now is in orbit around the sun. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (Al’i - President Johnson goes gunning for elusive white-tails Saturday, first day of the deer season in his beloved 'Texas hill country. WALLENDA REUNION - Karl Wallenda, .59, head of Flying Wallendas of circusjame, and his daughter, Carla, 27, performed together in Wichita, Kan., last night for the first time since before a high wire accident at Detroit in 1962 killed two members of the family and left a third paralyzed. (;arla has been with another circus. Johnson to Go Deer Hunting ' it is "as soon as they're big , enough to hold a rifle.” ' Last year, ,Johnson killed two ; bucks during his Christmas visit. He look along former Teh-I nessee Gov. Buford Ellington wlio also felled a buck. ! .lohnson inlroduced President .lohn F. Kennedy to tiu' deer hunt in 1960 1)V shooting two , eight-poinl('r.s at 600 yards. Kennedy called .lohnson "the best shot I've (‘ver seen.” A presidential deer hunt, the I.B.J kind, gels under way early in the morning. Johnson uses either ;i,jeep or a ;t0-year-old Ford spl'eially outfitted to lake him to a deer stand wtum the season opc'iis at ;t0 minutes before sunrise. This year, he will have plenty of largels. One .lohn.son City Imnler said llu> decT are "a.s thick as hair on'a dog’s hack.” ‘Tie'll be there, IliaPs sure," said Simon Burg, rancher and jieaeh across llie l’cd(‘rnal( from .Johnson. Hiv( "That's one thing he never jmis.ses,” ehimed in. KerwiU Hahne, owner of a motel and “eslaurant in Stonewall, the lit-i tie town nearest LB.l Ranch. [ NoIxKly is snr(‘ wlien .Johnson j got Ins first d('er ;in accom-i plishment considered essential to achieving manhood in (he hill couniry hut he probably began Imnling al the same age as other hoys. The way Hahne .says i i Ana j from place ; Linda third, [ Avella I fourth, I shank, 1 $280. Maria Soria, 25, a model Argentina, took second and $1,400. Then came Lin, 22, Miss Free (!hina, $700; Maria Izahcl de r Elias, MLss Brazil, , $420;iand Lyndal Cru 21, Miss New Zealand, Science Quiz By HOB imoWN PROBLEM: Buoyancy. AAA NEEDED: A rubber balloon and a pan of water. AAA DO TIBS: Blow up the bal-liKtn, and aee how difficult it in to pimli it under Uie water. IIEBE'.S WHY: The water In the pan Is much lieavler tlian the ball(H)n and tlie air In (be balloon, 'I'he force required (o move the liallmni down Into (lie water In equal to Bit* weight of the water raised or "d I n-lilnced” by the hallooii. Archimedes discovered lb 1 8 principle more than 2,'200 years ago. A A A If we wanted to be strictly accurate we would have to say "the uddilloiml force reiiulred," hecmi.se the weiglil of llie liaU loon, altliough ftllKhl, woiihl dt.s-place a small amount of walOr. A collection of lliese scientific puzzles is in bmik form under the name “Science ('Irens,'' B Is In booksforcsaniHlbrai'las. (CteyrlnM If44, I IF YOU MUST.. . but for the sake of your family INSURE against LUNG CANCER New "Lung Cancer Life Policy" PAYS >5000 Coitt Jutt $10.00 (Lott Than Tho Colt of 2 CigaroHot Par Day). BLUE CROSS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA HINDIRtON, NiVAOA I apply for an insurance policy which will pay to my heneticiary In the event I die from Cancer originating In the lung prior to my sixtieth birthday the sum of S5.000.00. BiNEFITS PAYABLE AFTER ABE 60 ARE; TO AGE 61........$4,500.00 TO AGE 63........$3,500,00 TO AGE,p2........$4,000.00 TO AGE 64........$3,000,00 TO AGE 65 AND OVER................................$2,500.00 NAME (Pleat* Print)_^_____________________________ ADDRESS ______ _________________ . _______________________ CITY_____________COUNTY_____________STATE. AGE______DATE OF flIRTM__________ MALE______ LIMIT 2 POLICIES PER PERSON n □ BENEFICIARY ZiP-_ . FEMAIE_ Hove You Had Cancer At Any Time? Y¥i________ Hat a doctor dlagnoied or treated you for lung bronchlol dliorder toil 12 monihi? Yei_.. I hereby certify Ihot the above It true ond correct f Ekf _ NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED --a. guaranteed renewable The recent U, S. Surgeon Qeneral't Report, "Smoking and Heellh”, leavei little room lor lubt but that cigarette imoldng let lung con- iiuiondt upon Ihiiutondt of people ihit year. Evidence, bated on tclenllfic tiudlet of more Ibon 1,000,000 men, iliowt that the death rot* for mol* cigarette imokert It "nearly 70% higher Ihon for non-imokeri". Even mere itarlllng li the foci that, at to cancer of Ih* lung, the death rql* It nearly . . . lOOO'Jt. hlifierl You wouldn't drive o cor wllhoul In-lurence becoui* the chance of on accident It within the known ... realm pf potil- "W blllly. Now, ) point In tmoking wllhoul In-•urlng agolntl lung cancer beenute It alto It clearly within Ih* realm «f poiilblllly. Hue Cron Ilf* recognliet lung cancer at a dread dlteot* and now pro-videt the meant to iniur* agalnit , PT, 16 laolc demandi It; common i Hr of your loved demondi III ll't tlmple, ll'i imorl, ■Mill... ....If ye* metl imekel ■ in that die of candle of "lung canc*r". BLUB CftOSS LIPB "An Old Una lagaf Raiarva Capital SfocR Company" HENDERSON, NEVADA ' A-4 fn?: PON'llAC PRt:SS FRIDAY, NOV4<:Min^LR 13. 1964 For Pontiac Twp. Residents Hearing Set on Water Main Proposed Water System Is Explained to^ Residents • PONTIAG TOWNSHIP - A proposed $1,447,000 water main project which would serve 1,982 Of the township’s property owners will be the subject of a pub-Ifc hearing Monday. The hearing is slated for 8 pini. in the Gold Room at Oakland University. , Represeptatives Of the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) will explain Uie proposed water system to residepts and detail recommended financing arrangements. V ;The project will cover about eight square miles of the township, serving about half of its area. The basic area to be serv( it bounded qn the south by South ^oulevardy oft the west by Op-dyke Road and the Pontiac city Iknit line, on the north by Walton Boulevard and 6ft the east by the township line and Adams Road. ALSO INCLUDED Also included is a small triangle bounded by Lapeer Road, Walton and Opdyke, as well as mains for Hatton Road, Zelma drive and Glen Rose Drive. Financing for the project will come from special assess-ftients and other charges. ' Ten special assessment d i s-tricts have been set up, with an assessment of $330 planned for each lot, regardless of width. 1 This charge alone will provide $p73,200 of the total estimated cpst. CONNECTION FEE !The remainder will be raised through a $100 connection fee, which will specifically cover the cost of the transmission lines abd pumping stations. A charge of $138 will pay tor the cost of “stubs” from the mains to property lines, regardless of length. 1 The total cost to residents on obe lot who elect to connect ifhen the project is completed would therefore be $568. ★ ★ * ' To that must be added the ejcpense of a house lead from the property line to the home, which is estimated to cost about $sl per foot. NOT ASSESSED Township Assessor Clayton Lovelace said that acreage ^f'ithout structures will not be qssessed under present plans. I However, developers who later build on such land would foe charged a flat $400 plus $100 per dwelling for connee-iion, and would also pay the $138 cost of a “stub” to the property line. Those who dofTt want to connect to the water maift would have to pay only the $330 assessment. ,, ' 'Inis could be paid over a 15-year period if desired, at the rale of $22 per year at 5 per , State Welfare League to Confer in Detroit . DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Welfare League will hold Us annual conference here next \Vedne.sday through Friday, a IJrime theme being war on fwv-(Tly. Mayors Jerome P. Cava-twigh of IX'troit and Raymond Hightower of Kalama/,(H> and Malcolm I). Lovell Jr., repre-.si-nling Gov. George Romney, arc among .scheduled speakers. cent interest on the unpaid balance. COST OF WATER The cost of water itself, using a minimum volume (rf 4,000 cubic. feet per year, would be dbout $48 per year or $12 per quarter, plus a monthly meter charge of 50 cents. Quarterly payments a r e therefore expected,to be $13.50, which compares favorably with other areas, and may even decrease if the min- imum volume is lowered at a later date, Lovelace said. Two pumping stations are planned, both on Squirrel Road. One will be at South Boulevard and the other near Oakland University; The County DPW was asked* to make plans and estimate costs for the project after a nuiftber,of residents and businessmen indicated interest in a water main system. The DPW presented initial recommendations , for a water -main in April after a month-: long Survey of the township’s local water problems. ‘ Under Public Act 188, residents could p r e V e n t the spe-; dal assessments by obtaining i the signatures of more than 201 per cent of the property owners | in the assessment area, repre-i senting more than 20 per cent of the land in that area. Fire Hits Barn in Oxford Twp. Neighboring Houses Threatened by Blaze Sketch Of Office Building To Rise In Rochester Expansion Problems Face Novi School Board Again NOVI — With junior high stu-1 keep our 10th graders next dents just nicely settled in the year, our 11th graders the next new Novi Secondary School, and 12th graders the next,” board of education members NOvi Schools Supt. Thomas Cul-now face the problem of what i bert said, to do with the upperclassmen. | Novi’s new secondary build-It is a question they hadn’t ing was financed by a $985,000 planned to have to tackle for bond issue approved in April, another year. But the Northville district, where some 240 Novi students are attending senior high school, is growing faster than anticipated and needs its room for its own youngsters. Northville educators “have indicated we should attempt to OK Given for Avon Gas Station Plan New Building in Rochester . ROCHESTER -- A modern, one-story office building soon will be erected on the site of the old St. James Hotel in the heart of Rochester. Owner Frank Shepard said the new structure will house his real estate offices and have AVON TOWNSIlIl-Shell Oil Co. now h; light for the construction of gas s t a t i 0 n at the northeast corner of Adams Road and Walton Boulevard. 'The Town.ship Board has approved the firm’s rezoning request, which changed the status of the land from gerteral farming and residential to commercial. The board's action upheld the recent vote of the zoning board to grant the rezoning request after previously denying It. Despite recommendations for approval f r o m the planning commi.ssion, the zoning t>oard had voted 4-3 against the re-zoning. The issue dropped back into its lap when Shell asked the Township Board to overturn the zoning board’s vote The Township, Board declined to cxcrcis(! its power to do .so, but sent the rezoning requect back to the zoning board for reconsideration, which led to the recent reversal in that group's vote. 1963 after the Northville Board of Education ruled it would no longer accept Novi ninth grad-' space for two or three other professional 275 ATTEND The school on Taft Road just south of 11 Mile now houses about 275 seventh, eighth and ninth graders. It can be expanded to accommodate all six upper grades. The junior high academic wing extends from a central facilities building which includes a gymnasium, library and student commons. Second stage of the building would be a senior high academic unit, cost of which has been estimated at $400,000. OXFORD TQWNSHIP-A fire of undetermined origin last night razed a barn and threatened several houses in high winds. ' A barn belonging to James Bartle, 1921 Hummer Lake, was completely destroyed along with seven head of cattle, two calves, some farm machinery arid an unknown amount of hay. Oxford and Brandon townships’ fire departments responded to the alarm at about 5:45 p.m. and battled the blaze for an hour before it was brought under control. The fire was discovered by Bartle’s daughter, Lila, and neighbor, Ricky Knight, and was already well under way in the barn’s interior. ★ * ★ ★ Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage said that the bam was totally enveloped in the flames when the departfhent arrived, and that the high winds were blowing embers toward the Bar-tie house and two other nearby homes. PREVENTED SPREAD The firemen concentrated on preventing the spread of the fire, dousing the Bartle house and the few outbuildings with water. Fire fighters stayed on the scene until about 11 p.m. Sage estimated damage at roughly $4,000 to $5,000, depending on the value of the livestock destroyed, and said that the loss was not insured. igreen things are moving faster than expected. NOT GEARED FOR THIS “Our plans were not geared for this rapid an expansion,” Culbert said. “We thought the academic classroom addition on the building wouldn’t be necessary until 1966, but now they have indicated it will be .soon- AVON TOWNSHIP - Armed with Aiaps, residents are contacting home owners in the southeast part of the township to explain a $670,000 Water main system that has been ^signed to alleviate w a t e F'snortages there. ★ •* it ' The plan covers water mains for an area bounded by John R Road on the west, Deqindre Road on the epst. South Boulevard on the south and Avon Road on the north. Engineers Johnson & Anderson of Waterford Township have determined that the plan is feasible, although a part of the present plan may later be discarded. The proposed system is the result of home owners’ jsom-plaints to the Township Board last March about wells running dry. * ★ * The engineering firm made a study of the critical water shortage at the board’s request, and determined that it was caused by a number of factors. CAUSES LISTED Among them was a below average rainfall over the past five years, drainage of a swamp in the area and runoff from a gravel pit, construction of an underdrain and draining off to build the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority facility. In short, water has been seeping out of the area instead I of recharging the underground water table. This created the most serious water shortage in an area bounded by John R, Dequindre, School and Avon roads. ★ ★ Temporary remedies taken in j A^ay helped the situation some- what as draining areas were blocked and rainfall increased. But the engineers said that the best and permanent solution would be to establish a special assessment district and tie it into the Avon water system.' , * * ★ Preliminary estimates bn the cost of the proposed system put the total cost of trunk lines at $670,000. Johnson & Anderson suggested in a report to the board in June that part of the cost be financed through a special assessment of $450,000. The remainder would'come fi;om a revenue bond issue oF $220,000. JobTraining Rates 'A' at Farmington Schools ^FARMINGTON - The school district’s experiment in cooperative occupational training, only six weeks old, already has been deemed a runaway success. So impressed were school members with initial reaction to the project that they agreed to hire a full-time employe to coordinate the office and retail portion of the program. The move will increase by 200 per cent the staff involved in the program. For this school year, the board had appointed Earl Bau-munk, Farmington High School industrial arts teacher, to coordinate the course on a halftime basis. But after six weeks, Baumunk asked for help in the popular office and retail end of the training. He will continue to coordinate the industrial trades portion. full academic load and work*^ a minimum of 15 hours a week for a 38-week period. They receive a course credit for their work, are graded hy their employers and are paid the standard rate for a pait-time beginner. School officials cite as a chief factor in the success of the program the construction of Bots-, ford General Hospital in Farmington Township. Hospital administrators have indicated they will employe 55 to 60 Students on the co-op program, placing them in various departments throughout the facility. CATALYSTS The hospital is but one, if an impressive one, of the catalysts for the program, which school officials say is reflecting the growth of the community in business and industrial areas. ATTRACTED 21 ^ \ , _ r 11 . ‘ ™ program resulted from The co-op course this fall at-: recommendations made by a traded 21 students but already subcommittee of the Farming- there arb 55 applications for | g^^bools Citizens Advisory next term. i j Committee after two years of Those participating carry a ! study. It wili be buiit on the southwest corner of Main Street and University Drive where the old hotel stood until it was condemned and razed a couple of years ago. Shepard said that work on the 40-by 46-foot building will start early next month. It will have a full basement and off-street parking at the rear. The entrance-way area of the structure will have cut-stone walls and an overhanging wood .shake roo^ The rest of the building will be brick. j The interior will be air-con- ; ditioned and have paneled walls and free - standing partitions. ' The basement will be available as a meeting room f o r churches and organizations. Architect Edward J. Heins has designed the building so a second can lie added at a future date. The present Shepard Real Estate office now is located at 511 N. Main. For Oxford Twp. Library Seek Millage Vote OXFOKD 'I’OWNSmi' - Efforts to make tint Oxford 'I’owti-ship Library a self-sustaining institution may lead to u millage levy. The library board decided recently to work toward the goal of self-support for the library. l*elition)i are now being eir- i ciliated for a special election in January. The election would determine whether the library would gel funds for operating expensevs and capital outlay by means of a one-mill levy. At present, the library is given available funds from the general township treasury and minimum bills an- covered. No money i,s now avail/ible for keeping U|) with growth through expansion lls(> of the facility has I'xpanded from about 7,5(MI circulation to more than .10,(KK) expected this year, NO FUND.S Under present financing arrangements, no funds are al-lowisl to accumulate In a building fund for remodeling or new coiKHlructlon. ^ ^ ^ The millage levy would mean $1 per $I,(MKI of .state e(|uallzeople In the southern part of the United Slates and throughout MIehigah, Vlilf the New Home of Pixicy Memorial Chapel Air ComlUlonoA APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS l Don’t Close Any Deal Until You Get My Price! You May Pay Too Much! Remember Fretters became famous by beating any deal and every deal in town, to if r»l I IF FDFTTFR you're planning on buying any appliance, TV or stereo don't close any deal until you O«7o/tfirAi/rnn^^ check my low, low price and if I can't beat your best deal on price and service I'll give Originiil Ohrounirr, you 5 Ibs. of coffee FREE’*’ How con you lose? All items not at all stores. Some one of o kind. y DEER HUNTERS MAYTAG 2-SPEEO HOTPOINT WOOD CABINET EMERSON STEREO SPECIAL AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR COLOR TV’s WITH AM/FM nooiM„„e,...n97 Srr...:,^198 - *378 SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. SWIVELS FOR BEST VIEW RCA VICTOR MrvTfstd COLOR TV " Swivel-bote Contemporary Contolette. All Channel (VHF) and UHF Tuning. Glare proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Auto-\mofic Color Purifier. i Glet Fretter’s Low, Low Price KELVINATOR DRYER Concealed lint trap. All purpose automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum . . . Won't snag clothes . . . Safety door. WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER 333-Lb. Capacity Air Sweep Shelves Full width door shelves $ 158 00 KELVINATOR WASHER No gears to wear out, clothes last longer with Kelvinator golden touch agitator action. No pre-scrubbing, 5 year guarantee. $ 179 95 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE ELEQRAPH RD, V2 Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE R One Mile Nerih of Miracle Mile FE S-10M OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 11 to 6 Ul' lO az. MONIHS lO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE->LI 7-4409 RCA Whl'rlpool 0|l|*ll Mon. thru Frl. hilO to 9i90 Sat. 9 to B THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904 A—,5 CAT>10De ^ QUESTION: How are x-rays gmerutcd: ANSWER: Early experimenters found that if you had a sealed glass tube from which the air had been drawn, with wires in each end, an electric currant could pass through it. One day the scientist, William Konrad Roentgen, was experimenting with a screen painted with certain chemicals which could ^ made to glow or .“fluoresce.” The screen was a few feet away from a tube such as we mentioned, and the screen glowed in the dark. Roentgen put a piece of metal between tube and screen; the light still came faintly through. then he interposed his hand, and to his amazement saw his hand’s shadow with the hitherto unseen bones clearly showing. The scientist realized that a new kind of ray was coming from the tube. He called these “X rays” to show they were unknown. It was a great discovery — doctors coudl look through their ' patients’ bodies. - Nowadays, in an X-ray tubs, the cathode or negative end is heated so it gives out a stream of electrons which are hurled at a tungsten “target” at the other end. The atoms in the target are then forced to emit powerful X rays. Most X rays can penetrate such things as metal and human flesh. They are related to other rays, such as radio and heat rays, but have ah fextremely shoft^wave length. FOR YOU TO DO: Hold your hand next to a bright light and see if you can see any trace at all of the bones inside. You can’t. You will understand, therefore, why Roentgen wgs so startled when he did see them. i Smoky Fire Kills Mother, 2 Children BEDMINSTER N.J. (AP) -A mother and her two children died in a smoky fire in their home Thursday night. Police identified the victims as .Janet Bolling, ^4, her son i Thomas Jr., 12, and daughter Ellen, 9 Authorities said the father, Thomas Bolling, an employe of the United States Lines was in Newport News, Va., on a business trip. The family's dog was the only survivor. As a result of legalized abortion in Japan, the birth rate has dropped iiO per cent. 12"RED CANDLE 1 when you buy 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline I'hc sott glow of candlelight . . . enhances any holiday setting. Now you can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles }ree at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. With every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline, you’ll get one 12-inch tapered red candle. These candles art smokeless, driplcss, and they won’t fade. You’ll want to get several for holiday display throughout your home. Drive in at your Good Neiglil4or Ashland Oil Dealer’s where you see the "I RIiH C’ANDLE” sign. OOtr tKpIfH D0C»mbtr 31. 1964 ASHLAND OIL 8i I^EFININQ COMPANY A Sale You Gon't Afford to Miss . . SALE ENDS SATURDAY . . SHOP "TIL 9 P.M. 3 Styles Famous Make STORM and CAR COATS Regular 29.99 $]997 Jilted lining CHoos* ond Others 0 famous Make SLIPS and HALF SLIPS - Reg 4 00 Reg 6 00 $267 -$267 Veloutee createi tueb ^ contras' of textures thol eaqji (lower slonds out sensotionolly 32-40. S-M-l ( lingerie Dew Second Moo fAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regularly ^ 00 to 8 96 \ $000 $0 ^ ^ and w oilored Dv Americas forentos* sh>rt make» Choose rorr ‘vy or Co'^venttono* CoHors tn ploids stripes O' mbro'deries Some cotior* and Bon-Lon T9.07 . ' MEN'S SWEATER SALE •Regularly 12.96 ' $ Q88 lo 17.95 O Choice of pullovers or cardtgon styles in solids or poHerns. Wools, wool blends and 100% Orlons. All first quality. Sizt& Ml 'EDELSTEIN" 101-PIECE BAVARIAN CHINA PANEL END fULL" SIZE CRIB Regi 68 t *58“ Regularly 25 00 $1900 USE YOUR CREDIT • Natural, Woltu/I or Satin White Finishes • 3-Position steel link fabric spring • 3 twirl balls lor baby to play with ‘ull Size iiinerspring Crib Mattress $5.99 Girls’ All-Wool Girls' Denim Weave Girls' Corduroy Girls' Wash 'n' Wear Boys' and Girls' ' Girls' 3 to 6x JUMPERS STRETCH PANTS . SLACKS BLOUSES POLO SHIRTS BLGUSES keu $ Q 00 5.99 0 Rrt) to 7 9^ Rrrj T 99 Ret) to 1 39 Reg '7 99 Reg 1 99 Reg. 2 99 $188 Reg ‘ $144 2 69 1 $j88 $288 QQC $122 $]22 $188 V neckline and A Ime styling Denim weave strcicit pants tn Side zipper ond belted Woshoble Assorted styles, in solids and prinls Clurose liom solids, slrgies nnd Assoiled styles, .solids and prints. Choose from Red, Green, Brown Red, Blue, Block Wash 'n' wear ond sonlonzed fopered leg 4 Rollsleeve, shorisleeve and lull laiiti|.s, .Sniilorized. Long nnd Roll and short sleeves. While and Completely woshoble Sizes / to 14 side zipper Sizes 7 t© 1 a colors Sizes 7 to 1.4 * 'length. Sizes 7-14^ Subleriis. shoil sleeves. Assorted Colors. Colors. Wash 'n' Wear. (tifK Wenr Serond Moor Girls' Went Second Floor Otis'Weo. ‘jet ond Moor C/irls' yyetu Secoiul Moor Oiihhen's Weiir Serond Moo' Cuds'Wear . Second Moor Boys' Flannel y Infants' Washable" Men's Nylon ^ Cotton Kentlield Par Elegance Men's Kentfield Ladies' 1st Quality PAJAMAS GOWNS & STRETCH JEANS SPORT SHIRTS WINTER JACKET SEAMLESS KIMONOS Key 5 00 $Q97 and 5 95 yj Choose Iroin solids, ploids ond riiiluoi denes. Assorted collons, Dotron A Cc|. :::: Completely wash and wear. Dacron & Rayon shell. Bulky knil collar and NYLGNS Choose from lAddy or coot styles, dompletely washable. Novelty 3,:T97,, 3-1^2 100% combed cotton. Sanforized $T97 6.98 , 0 Western style jeans in slim lit styles Sirelch material gives extra com- S.C 2 88= first quality seamless nylon* (or less Ihon you'd exfiecl lo pay for prints,. Assorted colors Sizes 6 to 16. woshoble. Snapclosing. Pink,maize, Inlnno . .Second floor lort Sizes 29-36. Sand Colors tons nnd lorirel «, rollon Blends culls Citron Llimig, Sizes 36 46. Irregulars. Assorted Sizes. HoMeiy Bar , Slieellloor Wide Assortment GIFT SETS Rug and Lid Cover BATH SET Easy-Care Vinyl TABLECLOTHS 1 sl Quality Jacquard WASHCLOTHS Slight Irreyulors FINGERTIP Vinyl Covered CAPTAINS Reg '2 99 Reg 3.99 & FINGERTIPS TOWELS CHAIR PADS $]88 $288 $j47 $|97 $^47 Roy 49c Q 1 $1 and 69c ^ I Rntj 69c. jt (h -1 tindftflc 4'“' 1 ?9^ 67" Many ,,,|| ,n|., i„ , hoo^n I,,,,,, ,n ( ollon ond myon rug ond hd . over Rr„ 4 9V Rrg /'79 2 1 onions iii,il.e|,ugiMii(lsiii snvn, 1 II w ll 1 wll 1 nil II lie ( hiiosp liom |uiiit or solid colors. hndgn snls m iin nrmy ol colors exlio solely. Assoiled color. Oomeshcl Irm.lhllo.u $24/ $397 III lovely 'olt.M 100% sod nl'siii- wpiiiiiiti iiliilily o( Ihnse linger. lie sliiiigs lo hold pods on otlly lor sloriige. Charge youri. ImfKtiled (off** grinder li boxed lor gill giving. Decorollve a* well , m uselul. Cluirg# your*. * Slftreii filth Mou' (lousewmes lower level R".h". Ilnor ( hlnu |)«p, ,, low., level Mmisewines. Itiwe, level lliMKewaiei lower level .Shetland Type Imported All-Weather Orion Acrylic Assorted Professional Button Style Fur Trimmed CARDIGANS and RUBBERIZED Sweater Coats UNIFORMS CASHMERE COATS SLIPOVERS PONCHO Reg. 12 99 w nttd 14 99 f /VV CGATS . 99 00 ^78^^ ".(I / w $097 <|P'H »w O ^399 Reg 8 99 $/! 99 It. 10 99 H vJvv $4990 Your thole* ol wool or Orion .Sh*tlond fy(M, ctirdlgcins or slipovers. Assorted colors Sizes IdenI lor ruin or shine. Rubberized lo cul wind and rain. S-M- Orion octyhf nwtMilAr (orititi Ch*o»« from Royol, light Blufl Ol Block. sS M 1,. Chrir^* AiHitied styles ol piolessliuiiil unlloims Hmken ilins In H 20 imil Charge Yours. 100% ( Iithmoto (Ofitv Button iM.mt ^lyU with lining. 6 lo IB Chqiga ymui fur blend und lOtWk Co»hm*r« (outs. Mink tolinted tor beouly. Inige nisotimeni ol color*. Sl*e* 6 18. Sixthswem |tii,d fl,,,,, .SjX'rlswenf ^ . third Moor ' . . . third Iktur Unltomls . ihliil Moor CiMiti . . . IhirtI floor ( ntiH , . third Moe* THE PONTIAC PRESS ^.^Pontiac, MicWgan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 IB West Huron Street ButiZMM Iftntger JOKN A. SUIT Secretary and^ ' Advertising Director >dfitloD Manager Progr^ Ul" Driye Siprw Area Support 'with three utility companies substantially increasing their United F\ind contributions over a year ago, ■ the 15th annual UF campaign has attained well over half its goal of $815,000. But neither solicitor en-thusi9.sm nor contributor participation can diminish in any degree if the drive is to achieve customary fulfillment, " , First over the bi|dget top was the Womeh's Division, headed by Mrs. J^ERRELL Petrie. Subscription totals of the other thfee divisions are accelerating after the lull due to the strike against General Motors. ★ ■ ★ ★ The Pontiac area owes r. only half of It works. The other half Is liM-ked. This is all t«K» true for buslness-Irs, rMlaurantiy offices, and any ' building with much pedestrian traffic. Perhaps the doors don’t wear out so fast, with one side locked. Maybe the owners haven’t paid for both” doors, and can’t use both of them until they^nte up. Is it that they have so much business they want to cut it in half? The approved technique When you i^n into one of these locked doors is to grasp it firmly by the handle, and shake the daylights out of it. ★ ★ ★ Then exahiine it closely, blocking, if you can, the single lane on the other side. Enlist some help to at- , tempt to push it open, if it merely appears reluctant. The manager of the place can sometimes be pressed into.service. • In any event, register a protest at this inane policy. One reason money is so popular is. that it will get you in almost anywhere and out of almost anything. Appearances are'often deceptive, as some one may have said. Many a person who Is putting up a good front has his back to the wall. Many a person has learned to his sorrow that it’s far easier to run into debt than it is to outrun bill collectors. McNamara Slips on Official Line By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (^P)—An apparent slip of the tongue by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara shows how difficult it is to maintain an official line at all times when the realities clash with that line. “We have no plans at present to send further combat units to South Viet Nam,” JVIcNamara told newsmen in Texas after conferring with President .Johnson about the budget and other matters. It was McNamara’s use of the word “further” that brought reporters up short. That word suggests the U n i t e d States already has combat units in South Viet Nam. The official transcript of McNamara’s comments Tuesday did not include the word “further.” Newsmen who heard the word at the time and checked on the deletion said the omission appeared to be inadvertent. A tape recording shows that the word was used. ★ ★ ★ Neither McNamara nor any other responsible U. S. official ever has said that any of the 20,(KK) or so American military men in South Viet Nam are there to fight OFFICIAL POSITION The official position — from which McNamara never before has deviated -holds that the considerable American force has the mi.ssion of advising and helping t h e South Vietnamese to fight for their own in-depemjlonce and freedopi. McNamara gave a Nuednd summa-Uon of (he U.S. policy line last Sept. ■10 during a (elevision interview. “It’s their war; they must win it. They must fight it, and only they can win it,” McNamara said. ★ A A “We are providing logistical supporl, military advice, transiM)it assistance. We are not carrying on the battle ourselves. We cannot stand in their place and fight the Communist.% within the bordtTs of their eountry." (LEAH EVIDENCE The U S. govertirnenl has held to this stand in the face of blear evidence that U.S. Army hell<‘opt( wedding cake set in a field of mudples. The 80-year lca.se on the land indl(tate.s we plan to stay here for .some lime to come, It Is renewable for 20 more years, a . sornewlial gruelling prospect for the shatterable building but worse, of course, for Its 21st century inmates, “Nomehow, I find it a llltle dlffleuK to ea^lsion you as ll eftd prodiiet of millions of years of evoliiUon.” Suggests Protest Agmnst Federal Control of Jobs liet’s get down to business and see how we can begin to outsmart those few crafty men who are desirous of a socialistic country. The legacy they wish to leave us is chilling. ir if ir Anyone wishing to voice his opinion about Federal job control might clip the November 6 editorial and include it with a le^r to his elected representative, protesting against the USES and BES. . ■ . ★ Ar A-' No official would ignore a letter of this nature if it contained signatures of many duly concerned citizens. MRS. B. R. ALSUP MILFORD ‘Flag: at County Building Flies at Night’ Since when has the flag of^r United States been flown after dark? Several times I have driven past the County building at night and found our flag flying. This should not be. The flag should be taken down at sunset. Someone had better get busy. DIANE CHESTER 91 SOUTH JOHNSON Commends Court for Stand on Morality Congratulations are in order for the Philadelphia U.S. Court of Appeals.—“The U.S. Court of Appeals Friday upheld the obscenity conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, Niew York publisher, and three of his firms.” A ★ ★ It Is heartening to see some courts in the country on the side of decency and morality. MR. AND MRS. LEO M. HALFPENNY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Candidates’ Fan Clubs Exchange Quips In answer to “LBJ” Fan Club,” you’ll rue the day with LBJ. GOLDWATER FAN CLUB ‘Election Workers Are Valued Citizens’ I am pleased the writer of November 6th is satisfied with some of the strides made by the electorate in the November .Ird election. However, it was not an easy election. Hundreds of Democratic volunteers contributed unselfishly of their time and did the job well. AAA The 19th Democratic Committee wants all workers to know that democracy depends on their participation- they are valued citizens. ROBERT F. JACKSON, CHAIRMAN 19TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Residents Seek Action to Reduce Speed Residents of Coleman-Friedman subdivision want option. In the past eight months two children have been killed on North Cass Lake Road between Pontiac l.ake Road and M59, within 200 feet. AAA '' The Oakland County Road Commission tells us 40 miles per hour is a realistic speed limit and was cstabli.shed in 1957. A survey in August 1962 found this a realistic speed. School was not in session, factories were down for model change and people on vacations then. This road is in front of a Junior High and one block from an elementary school. AAA Police recommended this speed limit be reduced. The residents ask for a 2.5-mile limit before December 1. If thi.^ is not done we will take it upon ourselves to slow down traffic. AI.VIN .1. COLLINS 945 ELIRA ‘They’ll Remake the Republican Party’ Now we watch Ihe kingmakers and the bright boy from Birmingham remake the Republican party to their specificalion. But don’t forget, twenty-million Americans can’t be wrong. The kingmakers cannot slop Americans from informing them-Selvesr and we’re getting less naive all the time. Next time we may be forty million. NOT GIVING UP ‘Republicans Must Convince the People’ Talk about why the Republican party lost the election won’t do any good. If they expect to be a strong party they must come up with a program for the good of all people and convince voters they are gradually losing their freedom. AAA Anything the Federal government docs for the people must be paid for in taxes. W. S, DOWNES 2005 PONTIAC ROAD Relates Feats of Nautical Achievement With but courage, canoe and compa.ss, two young men recently brnved the un(:er^aintles of Lake Michigan. AAA Parallel feats are the (wo men who Iraver.sed (he Pac^iflc Ocean in a dugoul canoe, the two who rowed the Atlantic, Joshua SI(K;um's lone circumnavigation of the globe In a boat lcs.s than .50 feet, and the German doctor who battled the Atlantic in a kayak. The.se men dared to be atypical as they chose paths far removed from those worn thin by the prosaic peers,, AAA Are llie.se su('ce,s,ses luck? Luck is the tneeting of opportunity and preparation, but also nc(Hfs determination and fate. If (he aforementioned variants can be taken as luck. It Is obvious why few people meet it. My hat is off to tho.se who do. WAU.Y BRER LAKE ORION ‘I.BJ Supporters Didn’t Want the Truth’ During the campaign it became more evident that many Johnson supiMMlcrs had dosed mlfids. They had no Idea What many of the issues were except for that bit of slander which labeled Senator Goldwater as trigger-happy. They had no desire to learn the truth or to be told anything they did not want to hear. A A A Not even the Congrassionaf Records will deny John Wayne's words. They are all loo true. Republicans and Demo eralB alike should be grateful for men such as Mr. Wayne who are not afraid of Ihe truth, nor of telling Ihe truth. AAA i Popular opinion was nlmi with Hitler, Mnssdlnl and n more recent .liiun Peron. NANCY R. BRAUN BIRMINGIMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 EDERAL SPECMLS COLORFUL, WASHABLE ALL-SEASON BLANKETS 2^*5 Solids! Stripes! Q^cks! All in true-tone colors, all machine washable, all in extra length for plenty of tuck-in. All-season weight, comfort. 36-IN. TIER CURTAINS AT A SAVINGS PRICE For kitchen, den, bedroom! Colorful embroidered, tailored or scalloped styles. ,. a great buy! 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S-M-L, Hurryl 1 37 SHOP SATURDAY 9:45 A.M TO 9:30 P.M. Thil week only DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS tCIEIEF»S OOVI/Af I'riK I’OX rlAr. I’HK.SS. FRIDA V. XOVKMB^R ik Interest in Bonds From Vanished Regimes Puzzles Wall Street By RICHARD L. GRAVES AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-The bo^s 0/ some long-gone g^/’aments are worth more Hjot the- paper they are printed^n. A continuing mysten^f Wall Street . Whyr year , a large number of jv^stors — the precise number i not known — hitch their dof lars to the faded stars of Czarist Russia. Estonia or the defunct Republic of Cuba. I prices go up and down with the ; tides of international affairs, even though the tides probably will never bring the investor? ^jpeculative ship to port. OLD BONDS Part of the lure is that the old bonds can be bought for pennies op, the dollar.. ’ | r When Nikita Khrushchev wasj ousted as Soviet Premier a fewl weeks ago, Czarist, Russian Sol- j lar bonds jumped from' $15 to $30.' ■ ' ■ i Brokers shrug. Even the far'] out optimists among them feel that prospect&of a Czarist revi- , val are somewhat dim. There is a fairly ready’mar-j Was it speculation that the ket for bonds of vanished gov-' Romanovs, the Russian ijoyal ernments that once ruled what family, would be returned to are, now Cottimunist nations, power? Authorities to Study State Cherry Troubles GRAND RAPIDS (AF) -Growers, processors and scientists are schedule to delve deeper into problems of Michigan’s cherry industry during the Michigan State Horticultural Society meeting Dec. 1-3 here. The problems arise from this year's bumper crop, which left an oversupply of cherries. Yet the Russian dollar boqds zoomed up, reported Harry Zee-man, foreign bond specialist {pr the Wall Street firm of Carl Marks & Co. (The firm is not connected in any way, shape or form with Karl Marx, ah indirect cause of Czarist bond de-| valuation.) Russian dollar bonds arej those which once paid their in-1 terest and principal in U.S. dol-| lars — the face value of dollar I bonds is usually $1,000). Also on the shelves of bond brokers are Czarist bonds which once^paid off in rubles. i The glamor of the Russian ‘ dollar bond hasn’t jubbed off on to the ruble bonds. Dealers don’t know why. One dollar bond trades around $30. With that much cash you can buy more than 100,000 rubles worth of ruble bonds. Another bond mystery is the trade in Estonian government issues. ODD CASE 4 “Estonia’s a peculiar case,’’ said Zeeman. “Certainly it is part of the Soviet Union and probably will continue to be.’’ The Baltic nation was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940. Nothing has been paid on! its bonds since Jan. 1, 1941. Yet, I some of the bonds traded recently at $90 each for a $1,000 certificate. ★ ' ★ ★ Zeeman said trading is active in Republic of Cuba bonds in a range between $200 and $il00 each. Reds to Visit U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Members of the Moscow Art Theatre will hold a series of seminars at the University of Michigan Dec. 4-7. The seminars will be conducted as part of a cultural exchange mission by the Soviet group. . Expert; Secretarial Training Promotions and salary increases come quickly to girls with outstanding s^retarial abilities. Investigate the excellent courses offered at PBI. Free Lifetime Placement Service Day School and Evening Division Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence St. — FE .T-7028 FREE flASH' irs TRUE The Folks At FAMILY FURNITURE Are Giving Away Free Television Sets With Any Major Purchase ofM49'">orMore. 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H.INTY OF rail I PARKINO \ FOR OVIR aOO CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMHER Vi, VMii II Threat by Maintenance Workers Mediators Confer to Avert Rail Strike I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Na-; tional Mediation Board officials ! planned to confer today with railroad union and management negotiators in an effort to avert a possible nationwide strike. informed sources said y e s-terday that leaders of six uni-; ons, with a membership of 160,-000, were preparing for a strike Nov. 20 or soon afterward to back up their demands for wage increases. Such a strike could paralyze the nation’s rail-; roads. Involved in the dispute is a recommendation by a presidential emergency board Oct. 20 that shopcraft workers and others in the nonoperating class get 27-cent hourly pay increases over a three-year period. The six unions called the binding unacceptable. Tb'ey have demanded »higher pay to widen the gap between skilled and unskilled railroad work- Four other nonoperating unions also have asked for severance pay for workers dropped from the payroll because of poor business. The railroads have indicated they would reject this demand Railroad officials also have said they will not go above the 27-cent hourly figure recom-m ended by the emergency board for the 10 unions, VISIT WITH THE MAYOR-In honor of Youth Appreciation Week this week the Pontiac Optimist club selected two outstanding students for special honors. They met the mayor and attended a luncheon with the Optimists. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) visits with James Stickle, 1005 Berwick, and Kathleen Kalush, .3609 Wards Pointe, Orchard Lake, this year’s selections by the Optimist*. Election Date Set to Fill Judge Vacancy LANSING (AP) — Gov. for filing nominating petitions, George Romney has announced Dec. 31 will be the deadline for \ April 5 special election date withdrawal of candidates and to name a successor to the late Wayne County Circuit Judge Miles Culehan. Under the schedule as outlined in the governor’s call, Dec. 28 will be the deadline The unions represent workers who repair and maintain railroad equipment and cars. -Any strike presumably would tie up the nation’s railroad network because other railroad workers would refuse to cross picket lines. Sources Said the unions’ atti-t u d e favoring a strike w made clear to Francis O’Neill Jr., a member of the National Mediation Board, during an hour-long meeting yes- WORRIED AMUT WASHER BREAKDOWNS? m.NEWFRIGIDAIRE JET ACnON WASHER ...designeil Jet-simple for maximum dependability! NO GEARS, NO PULLEYS, NO BELTS TO CAUSE POTENTIAL SERVICE PROBLEMS! 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SAGINAW "Your SpoolBlIsfs for 19 Ytiirt" FK Nipi i j THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Common Mart Edges to Accord on Items fo Be Exempted From Tariff Cut BRUSSELS UB Western Europe’s six Common Market countries are edging toward ' igreement over the weekend on w to negotiate with the United States on the. late President Kennedy's goal of a 50 per cent cut, in tariffs. It was still uncertain whether they would .meet the Monday deadline for declaring which of the 10,000 or more items they trade would not be subject to the ad. This list of exceptions is due to be deposited in Ge-* neva, along with similar lists from other countries. “The basic question.” said 3 Are Named to State Posts LANSING (/P) — Two appointments and one reappointment were announced yesterday , by Gov. George Romney. .Meyer Warshawsky of South Haven, losing Republican candidate for attorney general,, was named to the Workmen's Compensation Appeal Board. . Warshawsky, three - term Van Buren County prosecutor, resigned from the board to run for office. He first was appointed to the board in March, 196.t. Dr. Paul Borton of Muskegon w'as named to the State Board of Examiners in Optometry for a4erm expiring Oct, 31, 1967. He fills the unexpired term of Dr. C. L. Scholler of Big Rapy ids, who resigned in September. Dr. Harold Gay of Midland was reappointed to the State Board of Alcoholism for a three-term expiring Sept. 30, 1967. Dr. Gay is medical director of the Dow Chemical Co. Fritz Neff of the West German Minisfry of Economics, “is whether a highly industrialized area like the Common Market still needs heavy tariff protection for a period of adaptation.” Neff’s country, with a mod-;rn, well-equipped industry ^ does not. But he pointed out that Some countries — meaning France and Italy — are worried about the competition .from great American industrial enterprises and what would happen if a flood of foreign goods began to arrive in their countries. Neff spoke to newsmen after a night session of the Common Market council, made up of representatives of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. THIRD OF VOLUME As-things stood when the session ended, as much as a third of the whole volume of the Common Market’s imports would have to go on the list to be exempted from the 50 per cent tariff slash. Neff said the West Germans would • be content — though not too happy — if the list could be reduced to cover no more than a fifth of the trade. Delegates said that if this fig- Urban Ledgue Official Attending Institute A three-day in-service training institute of Urban League staff and Volunteers is being held in Akron, Ohio, through Saturday. Mrs. Anne D. Russell, health, weltare and housing director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, is attending the institute which began Thursday. *1 Holds Any Bulova Until Christmas From the $17,000,000 BULjOVA Diamond Watch Collection , , ii ^>>^^3995 ''I by Bulova Newest member of the First Family ot Diamond Watches, Gllttorlng preview ... of the newest look In time. Fiery ' diomondsi Stunning high fashion watch shapes! Sparkling (•catad crystalsl Elagant jewelry that tails accurate Bulova timal Stop In, lat our watch experts show you these magnificent treasures . . . once In a-llfellme gifts tor your (Iral lady. Pricad from only SQQ05 Ot/ All ■tieti plui l»i 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ure could not be approached, the West Germans would rather get the Monday deadline postponed and try for a more satisfactory list next month. ★ ★” ★ At a meeting in mid-December the council will deal wth the year’s unfinished business. and an attempt will be made for a many-sided package deal. The package would include an accord on grain prices, over which France and West Germany have also sharply disagreed. Progress at the night meet- ing was small. Hiere was an agreement on textiles -f- to keep raw silk off the exception list and to try for an extension of the international cotton agreement. But nothing could be done on machine tools, where the French and German positions are basical- ly opposed. Italy stood firm on wanting all types of motor vehicles on the list of exceptions. Experts, were to work all day today in the hope of having some acceptable comprdmises to offer the council of ministers tomorrow. . In Oslo, meanwhile, the nevys-paper of Norway’s ruling Socialist party reported that Norway would claim no exceptions from the 50 per cent cut on industrial products, unless too many of Norway’s major exports appear on the Common Market list. :s »end Curri*r ft otters sflect sn Sail teals. Elves, Sania Come I) Personalised Clirisimas cards — Abie Printing — make e dele. Able Rubber Stomp & Printing 4510 N. Woodward 2 ■1/ THE PONTIAC PR'gSS. FRIDAY, ypVEMBER 13, 1964 A—11 Foreign News Commentary NEWSOM By PHIL NEWSOM yPI Foreign News Analyst The demonstrations by Japanese left-wingers against the visit of the U S nuclear sub-marine Sea Dragon to Jap-, an reflects deep political and emotional split within the country that had its beginning on July 8, 1950. On that date late Gen Douglas MacArthur signed a letter which authorized the Japanese to set up a national security force of 75,000 men. MacArthur, supreme commander of allied occupation forces in Japan, acted under 1964 DEMOS • OLDS • CADDYS UP TO nsoo OFF the pressure of the Communist attack on South Korea which had started on Junet^, For the United States and MacArthur, it was an act of military expediency. ir # ★ ' For the Japanese who had come to accept their no-war Rocky Asked if He'll Run: 'It Could Be' NEW YORK (AP) -‘it could be.” said Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York when asked at Kennedy Airport if he planned to run again. .★ ★ * And when newsmen asked him whether he referred to a , third term as governor or another try for the Republican nomination. Rockefeller said j smilingly;,‘‘Let’s leave it a little I open.” j The exchange came Thursday at a news conference after Rockefeller and his wife, Mar-garetta, arrived home from a 10-day vacation in Spain, i PARTY UNITY j Rockefeller also was asked I what he might do about Republican party unity. ‘‘There are 50 Republican parties, not just one,” he said. “I’m concerned with revitalizing the Republican party of New York state.” The Democrats won a US. Senate seat from New York and control of the State Legislatpre ! in the elections Nov. 3. I * ★ ★ ! As Rockefeller left the airport I he was hailed by l’7 Democrats sounding duck calls and wearing duck masks. They were protesting his plan for a special session of Legislature — which they call “lame-duck” — to reapportion the state. The demonstrators, barred from the airport, had lined up along a roadway to salute the governor with duck quacks. constitutiop and |ts Article 9 as the guidepost ifpr all time, MacArthur’s letter required, a drastic and overnight change in thinking. RENOUNCE WAR Article 9 declared that “the Japanese . . . forever renounce war i$ a sovereign right of the nation. . . land, sea and air forces as well as other war potential will never be maintained.” . Hie argument for Mac Arthur’s action was that Article 9. did not rule out self-defense. The argument against it was that with a stroke of his pen MacArthur had wiped out Article 9 and opened the way to rebirth of Japanese militarism. The argument continues to On the one hand are the ruling liberal Democrats favoring close ties with the United States including a mutual defense pact. CLOSER TIES Ranged on the other are the Socialists who favor closer ties with the Communist nations^ and a neutral and disarmed Japan. Naturally, their position is also supported by Japanese Communists. Further complicating t h e picture is the fact that Japanese Socialists lean toward the Soviet Union, while the Communists are lined up with Red China. strated by a 1963 public opinion poll' which showed that fewer than half of those questioned favored a Japanese defense force. This deep pacifism, combined with a manpower shortage "created by Japan’s rajpl^ ly expanding industry, has prevented even Japan’s relatively small defense forces from reaching full strength and seriously dented their morale. The delicacy with which the i Japanese government views its position was reflected in the first news conference held by new Japanese Premier Eisaku. ★ ★ * He promised to adhere to the policy of prohibiting introduction of nuclear arms into Japan ; and promised that any constitu- | t i 0 n a I changes which might j lead to general rearmament j would be decided “by the people.” Goldwater Backer I Resigns in Japan TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government official who campaigned for Sen. Barry Goldwater in Hawaii has resigned. Yoshiro Kikucbi, 74, gave up the post of vice parliamentary minister of science and technology on Nov. 2, the government announced today. Yazo Kotsuke,' 69, succeeded him. The government ordered Ki-kuchi home from Honolulu on ^ Oct. 31 after word of his politi-, cal activities reached Tokyo. Officials felt his campaigning i was an. interference in U.S. internal affairs. Throws Object at Wife; Hits, Kills Hi$ Son NEW YORK (APj — A pump-j Pierro, 25, at his wife, Lorraine, kin hurled domi in anger from a missed her but struck their fourth-floor window by Ralph | three-month-old son, Ralph Jr., injuring him fatally Thursday, police said*. , ' Pierro was charged with homicide. Boston opened the first iminic-ipal subway in- tbe country in 1897. it cost more than $4-3 million. New York City had a privately-owned system as early as 1868. A Japanese high in his country’s defense councils remarked to this correspondent not long ago that the Japanese, with the | His Numbers Were Up memory of Hiroshima still vivid, react to questions of war |, or peace emotionally instead of rationally. Certainly emotions have ruled debate over Japan's military jinks with the United States, and they ruled the demonstrations against the submarine Sea Dragon. DEEP SEATED Disregarding political left or right, there is within Japan a deep-seated pacifism as demon- MILAN, Italy (UPD - An unidentified gambler here was so sure of his numbers in a local lottery he placed 300 bets totaling $2,160 on 75 and 77. Lottery officials reported yesterday he won $540,000 in the Oct. 3 play. Bin Farrah Says, "WIN YOURSELF A New 1965 RMBLER” Or One Of 110 Other Valuable Prizes One Luxurious Natural Pastel Mink Stole One RCA 23” Color Ty Console One RCA Globetrotter 8-Transistor Radio Three RCA Tape Recorders ' I Three RCA Clock Radios ' Ten Udisco Combination Can Opener-Knife Sharpeners One Hundred 10-piece sets of Country Kitchen Knives with serrated edges, including a meat cleaver. 'For Christtfim Winners Names Wiii Be Published In The Pontiac Press and The Royal Oak Tribune on Bee. 23, and In The Birmingham Eccentric on Dec. 30. RAMBLER The Sensible Spectacular HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO WIN 1. Whether or not you got a VR Treasure Chest key in your newspaper recently, come in and get yours now. 2. If it opens the lock on the Treasure Chest, take one VR Christmas Contest entry card from the Chest. 3. Print ydur name, address, phone number, make and year of your ear on one half of the card and deposit it in the Draw Box. Keep the other half until the drawing December 23, by the President of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, at Village Rambler. You need not be present to win. CONTEST RULES 1. All contestants under 21 years of age must be accompanied by a parent., .i. 2. All entries must be deposited in the Draw Box by 9 P.m., December 23, 1964. 3. The prizes will be awarded in the order that they are drawn. The first number drawn wins the Grand Prize, the Rambler. The second number drawn wins the Mink Stole, the third number drawn wins the RCA Color TV Console and so on until all 120 winning cards are drawn. NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE If You Buy A Rambler From Village Rambler Between Now and December 23, and Then Win The Grand Prize, The Rambler, You Can Choose Between ThO Car Or A Refund Of The Full Amount You Paid For The One You Bought. Remember, You Can Enter This Contest Only At, . . VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Gentlemen, indulge yourself! In luxury-mmio Shetland wool! qqc In style-m RAGLAN SHOULDER KNIT! U Run your hand over the soft, full-bodied richness of this cxceptionaUy fine knit. Only costly imported Shetland yarns can give you such quality, Shapeholding, wonderfully comfortable without too much weight. And a new freedom of movement—thabks to easy-fitting raglan shoulders. 4 colors; two hoathered tones—blue mist or greeti mist. Also popular camel or Jet black. S,M,L. Ch»rg«)itnow... FXTRAI nothing until Nbruaiy iwA I iin a wionthB Bonci's Ponfiac Mall Shopping Center Have you ever seen anything as beautiful as a rainbow? We have. Handcrafted Zenith Color TVI It's been crafted with the world’s most advanced features for Color TV's. The most true-to-life color in television! Zenith Quality Control Life Testing proves that present Zenith Color TVl sets are oy^eTy bit as dependable as Zenith black-and-white TV. And, of Course, everyone knows that for years, Handcrafted Zenith has been America's Number One Selling B/W TV. When you buy Color, wouldn’t you rather have Zenith? Prices start as low as $399.95. At ZENITH, the Quality goes In before the Name goes On Ask your nearby Zenith Color TV Dealer for a Demonatratlon this week sure A-^12 y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 No One Hurrying for Independence oiffcmoR Main Trouble in British Honduras-rlf's Too Peaceful BELIZE, British Honduras (AP) — T^e trouble with this tiny British colony is that it’s just too peaceful. Independence is there for the asking, but no one seems in a hurry for it. This deprives the An AP Special Report colony of international attention as an “emerging, underdeveloped country.’’ It has no Communist threat. This disqualifies it for U. S. aid. That, in sum, is how some British Hondurans see themselves. NO RED BASES “We’re too' well-behaved,” says George Price, the premier. “We’re not inviting Russia here to build bases and, instead of communism, we preach Christian democracy. So, everyone takes us for granted.” Price is a good-looking, smooth-talking bachelor of 45 with a huge following among the colony’s women. settled in what |s now 'Belize, the capital. Although Spain several times sacked and destroyed the settlement; she curiously never bothered to occupy the area. Some 200 years after it was first settled, Britain got around to recognizing it its 0 The British, disputing the existence of Spanish sovereignty New Speeds for Hydros “If he were married he’d have no party,” a critic said. Since 1960 Price has bossed this Massachusetts-sized wedge of lapd jammed in between Guatemala and Mexico on the Caribbean coast. This is Britain’s only colony on the North Anieican continent. Shipwrecked British seamen ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Most drivers are cautioned against high speed in the interests of safety. But .the drivers in, the cockpits of unlimited power boat racers next season in the interest of safety, will have to travel at least 100 miles an hour on an appiived two-lap course to qualify for major unlimited hydroplane races in the United States. The new speed — 10 miles faster than the qualifying speed this season was authorized; Thursday by the unlimited hy- j droplane commission of the I American Power Boat Associa- ^ tion. I over the area, point to a treaty with Guatemala in 1859 establishing the existing boundaries. The Guatemalans say die treaty, is not valid. Also by right of colonial succession, Mexicd claims the* northern — and richer — part of the country, including Belize. But the Mexicans, openly sympathetic with local feeling against Guatemala, have let it be known they’ll not press their claim unless there is any serious consideration of Guatemala’s pretensions. Barber Armando Riverbl, 35, who also sells candy and soda pop while trimming your hair, says: “No one here takes the Guatemala claim seriously. We want no part of them.” But a good, hard look at this city of 37,000 is enough to convince anyone of the long, hard pull ahead to make the colony a going concern. This is a country of heavily wooded mountains in the sputh and tropical plain in the north with limited natural and human resources. There are less than 100.000 people on its 8,900 square miles. tion is of Africa^ancestry. English is the .offigial language, but about 20 pe^ent speak Spanish. ANCIENT LANGUAGE The ancient Mayan language survives among 10 per cent. The all-wood construction makes Belize particularly vulnerable to frequent hurricanes. The city was leveled in 1931 by a storm that left 3,000 dead. In 1961, <«urricane Hattie took 262 lives and caused damage estimated at about $30 million. pected to reach about $4.6 million this year. Founded as a logging settlement 300 years ago, lumber is still one of its main industries. Seventy per cent of the popula- Every backyard has a giant wooden vat fed by long dfain-pipes attached to slanting tin roofs. This is what passes for a water system. Few homes have an interior water supply. It rains 70 inches a year. Sewage runs in open, concrete-lined canals. “To speak of independence under these conditions is mockery,” says Philip Goldson, 31, leader of the opposition National Independence party, TRADE DEFICIT An obstacle to independence is a persistent trade deficit — 1963 imports totaled $19.2 million vs. exports of $12.9 million. The British government covers the losses through loans and grants. The British also finance a recurring budget deficit, ex- The United States is giving British Honduras limited techni cal aid in the way of 30 Peace Corpsmen and surplus food being distributed by CARE. Private U. S. investment is concentrated chiefly in a resin extraction operation valued at about $3.5 million. TAX HOLIDAYS The country is offering investors tax holidays and duty-free importation of capital goods for periods of from 5 to 15 years. It points of citrus and sugar as its chief investment areas. Political stability seems to be its most attractive offer. Honor Engineer Office for Long Safety Record RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. ()« -The resident engineer office of the Dardanelle lx)ck and Dam construction project has been given an award of honor for fiaving over 100,000 accident-free man-hours of construction during the 1964 fiscal year. J.W. Story is resident engineer for the U S. Army Engineers at the { Arkansas River project near here. , j HEWlMrOBD STILL 1,600 1B4 FORD GALAXIES SAVEM T0*l,000-WHILE THEY LAST The '64 Ford Gilaxle-a great road carl LATE-MODEL USED CAR BUYERS—Factory-fresh, brand-new '64 Fords in area dealer stocks now priced $500 to $1,000 under original list prices! First come, first served! Big, beautiful, total performance Ford Galaxies. Your choice of models, colors, power and optional equipment. Last chance to buy a new '64 Ford for not much more than a lajp-model used car would cost. ALSO—dealer executive and demonstrator cars. Serviced and maintained to deliver new car performance in dealers’ own shops. Low mileage. Beautiful condition. Optional equipment at a fraction of original cost. New car guarantee. See these now—they’re priced for quick sale! SAVE $500 TO $1,000 ON '64 FORDS NOW. .. while they last! ■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avsnus Ponfiac, Michigan j Don't Miu "Tho Boltlo of Britain" Monday, NovomiMr IB, 10 P.M. WWJ-TV Chonnol 4 D O BIB S Daily enjoyonen.t of Quality costs you no more at all Dobbs’Showrooms . . . Scandinavian oil walnut 42-incb round table opens to 78 inches with three 12-inch leaves; four side chairs With vinyl covers and matching china. ALL SIX PIECES: A blending of walnut and pecan group consisting of 42-inch square/round table with one 18-inch apron leaf (also avail- ALL SIX PIEI;E8: able with an extra leaf), four sculptured-back side chairs O (seats covered in Scotchgard fabrics), ond matching buffet, > f I ^ $31 down and $10 monthly Beautiful hand-rubbed cherry woods finished in browntone distressed fruitwood. 42x58 oval table opens to 88" long (includes one extra leaf). Four solid fruitwood chairs with fabric seat covers. Breakfront china is 16x46—70 inches high ... or, if you prefer, decorator buffet, 19x60 inches, ALL SIX PIECES: *312 Nutmeg finished, hond-corved suite. Four-post, pedestol-bose round table, 44" diameter opens to 80". Includes one ^af with apron. Four cone-bock chairs, china—16x50, or Credenzo, 19x60x31. ALI. SIX PIEf;EH: •362 down and $10 monthly Sculptured pedestal base round table, 44" dlameier, extends to 62 inches. Also ovailoble with one extra apron leaf, extending to 80 iriches. Four solid walnut chairs with cane bocks and Scotchgard fabrics on seots; matching china deck and china base. AM. SIX P»]CESi *4D6 $40 down and $10 monthly OPEN MONDNY8 THHOUaH SATUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. . . . -TIL CHHIBTMAB FURNITURE CARPETING WOOOWABO, NR. BQUARI LAKI RD. LI |-M00. H l-TOil r* iouthfuld ©u i-oioo TM-6000, 7*1.1100 I STORIS WIN Wad., Tliiirt., Prt„ Sal., 10 A.H.-9 P.M. (Man., Tuaa., Ill| $ P.M.) THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY^ J^VEMBER 13, 1964 l^ONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Play^pens Next Week in Chrksfon By CAlHY RICHAIU)SON curtain will rise at 8 p.w. next Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the production of Clarkston High School’s first all-school play, “The Solid Gold Cadillac” In previous years, all plays have been given by the junior and senior classes. Written by Howard Teich-mann and George S. Kaufman, ' the antics of this two-act comedy center around a Cinderella who goes down to Wall Street and the four corporation directors who cause her much strife and confusion. Narrated by Jeanee Slinkard, the play is under the direction of Lee Moore, virith the aid of student director Karen Wood-worth. Leading roles in the play will be taken by Gloria Bridges, Paul Walker, Arnold Taylor, John Slade and Paul Taylor. OTHERS IN CAST Penny Cook, John Merkel, Gary Fitch, Sue Putnam, Vicki Fife, Katherine DeArmond, Jac-quie Leonard, Charlene Bach-and, Donna Ventimilgia, Carol Storm and Diane Lundy are also in the play. Other cast members include Francis Locklar, Marty Terry, Karen Woodworth, Carolyn Throesch, Deborah Head, Nancy Gottschall, Donna Helvey, Andrew Rpssano, Cathy Richard-Strother, Rick Wolfe, Margaret Keech, Marty Tisch< A1 Ventimilgia and Roger Chrysler. CAUGHT IN ACT—Penny Cook of 4124 Alamo and John Merke of 26 Buffalo (back) are caught in the act by Gloria Bridges of 5115 Clarkston and Gary Fitch of 5741 Hummingbird (front) in a rehearsal of “The Solid Gold Cadillac.’’ Clarkston High School students will present the play next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. WTHS Holds Pep Rally for Keftering Grid Game I Mayor Cavanagh was pres- Student government participants who attended the Wayne-Oakland I.«ague workshop recently were Gloria Bridges, Bruce Hamm, Sue Hampshire, Paul Hinkley, James Jhckson, Karen King, Douglas Osbo, Carol Sage, Sandy Smalley, Sue Peters, Cathy Richardson, Jo-ette Schultz, Rick Wolf, and In-ger Lyung, Clarkston’s exchange student. ( ) By JEAN PERRY Waterford Township High School held an important all- j Six students headed the hon-school pep assembly today tO|°r roH that was published reboost student moral for the!'^‘th all As. They are ga.e M.ee„ »THS and Wa-1«««^a'^t' terfordKeUerln£tonight. [Clark, Dorothy Jehile and * Charles King. The Lakeland Optimists have selected the outstanding sophomore boy and girl for this year. The two students, John Mercer and Jana Ballard, attended a dinner sponsored by the Optimists Tuesday for the students and their parents. Wednesday they were taken to the Sheraton-Cadillac for a luncheon at which Detroit Rehearsals for the first play, “Pillow Talk,’’ art under way. The production will be presented next Friday and Sat-day in the WTHS gym. Tickets may be purchased frbm * cast member. Area Schools Plan Numerous Activities ANNUAL DANCE The junior class will sponsor the annual' Sadie Hawkins dance, where the girls ask the boys, Nov, 25. LAKE ORION By PATRIQA WARD A six year tradition will be continued at Lake Orion High School tonight as a bronze football, the Doiible-O Pigskiq, will be awarded to the victors of the game between Orion and Oxford. The school yearbook, t h e Waterlog, will be on sale in homerooms Monday through Friday. The price is $4 with an activity card and $4-50 without for the school annual. On Thanksgiving Qay PCH Band Set for Parade School Names Honor Pupils Report Cards Out at St. Frederick High Pontiac Northern to Stage 'The Taming of the Shrew' Marching Unit in Detroit Event By JANIS QUARLES Students at St. Frederick High School have received their report cards for the first quarter. ’Those who have attained at least 16 honor points in five academic subjects and a B or A in courtesy are on the honor roll. They include Dolores Dawson, Sharon Fitzgerald, Mary Garland, Kathy Kalush, Sandria La-Vallis, Candice Lease, Frank O’Neill, Frank Polasek, Janis Quarles, Karen Spanski, Marcia Sprague, Mary Lou Tyrell, Julie Vallier, Michael Vosburg, Larry Walter and Mary Webster; seniors. By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern High School’s first play of the season “The Taming'of the Shrew,” will be presented -next Wednesday through Saturday in 2 and 8 p.m. performances. The Shakespearean comedy is the story of two sisters. The elder has a fiery temper and is k now n as “Katherine the Shrew.” ’The younger sister is kind and gentle but cannot marry until her sister is married off. Under the direction of Anthony Chiarilli the play will have Northern faculty mem- I hers John Buchanan and Rich- | ard Bunker in charge of ticket | sales. Teachers Judith Hansen Northern will be holding a small art exhibit next Wednesday through Saturday in the main hall which will be open to the public. It will include work from advanced groups in art classes at Northern under the direction of Pauline Woodin and will include paintings, designs, sketches, pottery and creative stitching. Others are George Wren, Rich- Northern’s nominating com-ard Vogt, Gary Eldridge, Jane mittee for senior offi^rs has Risk, Tom Ellis, Ronald Me- been selected. Each morning Glone and Richard Kuhn. ! the representatives from each of Concluding the list are David If senior home rooms meet with Pement, Carolyn Bell, Nancy El- j assistant principal Vern Duffy to kins, Karen George, Robert discuss those students they feel Hayes, John McClellen and would prove to be able senior Chris Shillman. i.class officers. and Mary Choate head the makeup committee. Members of Northern’s drama group' “The Northern Players” participating in the production are Neil Findley, Cheri Mason, Nancy Blevins, Robert Jackson, Gregg Silvis, John Lilliquist, Robert Stoneburg and Toni Wy-rick. New Council Elected to Represent Grades By KAY COSMA The Pontiac Central High School marching band has been asked to participate in the J. L. Hudson Company’s annual Thanksgiving Day parade. In 1962 the Central band was the first from Pontiac to be aske4 to march in the parade. This year’s parade will be televised. Juniors John Carry, Kerry Kammer, Mary Schmansky, Mary Smith, Stephanie Williams, Ernestine Moore and Mary Gatton also made hon- Kathleen Culloty, Margaret Ewald, Gregory Gallagher, Timothy Hall, Larry Mason, Thomas Quarles, Jahusz Bora, Christine Dawson, Laurie Doyon, New System for Honor Roll at St. Mike's By HERVEY LAVOIE | Tuesday at St. Michael High' Steven Hamilton, Gerald Har-! School saw students receiving. rington, Maria Landry, Peter recognition for the effort they Miller and Joan Roach are the sophomore honor roll students. 'Those freshmen attaining this honor are Maria Bora, Judy Peoples, Kathy Slabinski, Nor-een Spanski, Michael Culloty, Elaine Nevells, Mark Staszkiew-ics and Mary Zaha. HONORS CLUB This entitles them to membership in the honors club for the quarter. They will be eligible to attend one excursion planned by the ckd>'isdme time in the next six weeks. had put into their school work during the first quarter. Senior honor students numbered seven and included James Stickle, Hervey Lavoie, Sarah Raymond, Eileen Clark;, Rosemary Cecilia, Evelyn Daugherty, Patricia Duross and 'Thomas Mullen. was given to sophomores, and hag selected its officers f o i freshmen were tested to find the this year. They are Maureen fields in which they are most; Simmons, president: Janice proficient and.which they should | Way, secretary; and Dawn pursue in the future. smith, treasurer. If a student maintains the hon-• roll requirements for one year, he will be elected to the National Honor Society. Bewitched,” a dance spon-, J . , sored bv the junior class, will I ^ held tonight in the hall from Future teachers will sponsor a “Buttons and Beaus’’ dance tomorrow bight from 7:30 to 11:30. The Valiants will be the fieatured dance Sue Sinclair, a senior at I OHS, has been accepted as one of the 69 members of the Michigan Youth Chorale. EMMANUEL By TIM MAYER Emmanuel Christian High School endiHl two days of testing yesterday. Seniors completed a .serie.s of eight tests comprising the I.T.E.D. testing program. ■ Junior class members I tests to measure their IQs. 'The Differential Aptitude Ti\st BHHS Actors Present Play By JUDY PETERS Tonight and tomorrow the Protagonists will present “The Mouse 'Hint Roared” at 8:15 p. m. In the little theater of IthHimfleld Hills High School. Tlio S('IHM)| play, ilirectwl by Glenn Wiwsler, with Rosemary Richey assisting, had its opening yesterday with an afternoon matinee. In the play, the small country of Grand Fenwick declaies war on Hie United .Slates Jeffery Kellll, David Muir, David Renter andh’at Horton have major roles In the play. Other jchnfncters will he portrayed by Carol Chave, Dudley DeNiWor, and Tliomua Wmslln. W. BLOOMFIELD By SUSAN I>aFEHR 'The West Bloomfield High School athletic banquet was the big event of the school calendaij this week as varsity coach Art Paddy presented awards and letters to boys. Donna Grout, a senior, was selected by the faculty to receive Ihe good citizenship award from the Daughters of the American Revolution. They are planning car washes every week in the near future. Teachers will be encouraged to sign contracts to have their cars wa.shcd. Milford Sets Talent Show Bv BOB GORSLINE An all-school talent show is A parent-sponsored trip club has been organized to provide a weekend of fun for the graduating class. Seniors and their parents will travel to Gaylord for a holiday at the Gay-L-Rancho, This activity will replace the usual .senior trip. WALLED LAKE Bv VIVI METTALA Members of Walled Lake High Sfhool's crosH-country team will lompcio hi two Amab'iir Allih'l-ic Union events, the lliri'e-mile grid the 10,(KK) meter race, to be held at Belle Isle tornor- The club meets each Monday being prepared for presentation from 7 to 9 p m. in the art at Milford II i g h .School on room. j Wedne.sday morning. Under the French club members plan a I direction of Mrs. Marion Beam, trip to Ann Arbor to attend the [ vocal music director, the proannual "Little World’s Fair.” gnim will feature ‘Zfl-iierform-This fair is presented by the ! ers in 12 acts, foreign students attending the * * * University of Michigan. 'The Iowa Tests of Edutfitional . Development will be adminis-' tered to sophomores 'Thursday r'......W land Friday. I I Sadie Hawkins will again In-Other School News | | vade Mils as tlie student council ' M spon.sors the annual dance in Throughout Week ^ | her honor next Friday. The Five I I Jacks, stale fair folk singers I champions, will iai fealun'd. Also listed on the honor roll were juniors Lawrence Bleri, Mary Cassabon, B o b b e 11 e Roselli and Margaret Finne- gnn- Sophomore scholars included Lynn Bauer, Jean Loviska, Roger Magerman and Dianne Campbell. Two freshmen attained an honor roll rating. 'They were Atwood Lynn and Rick Land. NEW SYSTEM A new honor rating system has been used for the first time this quarter. In order to rate a place on the honor roll, a student must earn 16 honor points. The hoiwtr points are awarded on different bases for academic and nonacademic subjects. For an academic .subject, marks from A to D are rewarded honor point totals from four to one, respectively. Band members have also elected a band council. Purpose of the council is to insure the representation of each grade in decisions concerning the band. Newly elected council members are Kirk Lindquist, sophomore; Alan Wesley, junior; and Richard Parker, senior. Senior Carolyn Waif will rtrve as senior chairman and junio” Dawn Hemming as recording secretary. Newly elected officers of the Hi-Y club are Chris Fitzgerald, president; Robert Gibbs, vice president; Roger Benter, secretary; and John Hareburg, treasurer. Joel Boyd and Gary Kline are chaplain and sergeant-at-arms. OUT RECRUITINQ The club is now trying to recruit new members. A trip to New York City to study the United Nations is being planned. Lester Mack is club adviser. ^ V •{ 'V- FIRST PLAY — “The Taming of the ijhrcw,” Pontiac Northern High School’s first play of the season, will be seen next Wednesday through Saturday. And it takes a lot of hard work to apply and remove stage makeup. Mary Ogles of 45 McKinley gives a helping hand to Nancy Elkins of 774 First, who is covered with cream in an attempt to remove the makeup. At first marking period, students on the priniepaTs honor roll (all A’s) are seniors Robert Sullivan and Neal Hamilton; juniors Gary Bus-sard, Debra Gordon, James Harper, Elmer Harrington, Nancy Hsu, Dan Lovse and Roberta Wine; and sophomores Joy Herzog and Susan Todd. At Our Lady of Lakes 2nd Formal Assembly Is Held r a nonacademic subject, marks from A to C receive lion-- point totals from three to one. Future nurses delegates Judith Saxton, Sue Niebauer, Carol Haddad are traveling to Detroit tomorrow for a tricounty discussion on nursing education. S(Klarily officers tliis year include Judith Giiastin, prefect; Judith Saxton, vice prefect; and Patricia English, swretary. Sister Gertrude Ann guides IhiSrto-■iely. 36 From Kettering Students Visit Capital Accepted to the Michigan Youth (thornie for IUG5 a r e Nancy Shull, Dianne Smith, (’arl (Irnptmtine, Arthur Walker and Carmen Cavallaro. Winner of tho “Most Violent Viking” award fur the game with IMy mouth la Kenneth I Inter, TROY lly *NIT* CAI’IU'N 'Hie cliorni groups of Troy High School performed last night ;inder the direction of Mrs. Marlene Johnson. - Among those groups who partlcipateil were the girls’ chorus, the boys' chorus and tlie girls' choir. Members of the Girls Athletic Ass(K;lat|on recently t ★ Two observers each named by Carey and Jennings also are in the counting room. Special police guard the door. \ LED DRIVE ^ Carey, a top labor leader since the early days of the^ew Deal, has been the only chiefW ecutive the lUE has had sin^ it was created in 1950 to battle^ the Communist-infiltrated United Electrical Workers (US). He led the lUE’s anti^Com-munist drive that succeeded in winping bargplniiig rights away from UE in most of the the nation in Uie eariy usd’s.' Carey is a vice president bf the AFlrCIO and secretary-treasurer of the big labor federation’s industrial union depart-, ment. Jennings, who has powerful backing from the lUE’s District 3 leadership in New York and New Jersey, has attacked Carey’s well-known low boiling point and general conduct of union affairs. CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM Aides of the embattled lUE president, however, expressed cautious optimism that Care would survive the challenge I win a new four-year teftn. The union was wracked by internal dissent a few years ago' when A Hartnett, lUE secretary-treasurer, moved to challenge Carey’s leadership. That battle ended with Hartnett’s oustfr from office through the union’s recall procedure. Carey also suffered some of prestige in negotiations with General Electric Co., which effectively won a short-lived GE ^trike in 1960 by settling on the terms it offered before the walkout began. PR'lCiES GOOD TO THUR^ NOV. 19th TRUCKLOAD PAIHT; SUPER \ KEM-TONE White and All 1964 OuPont LUCITE White and All 1964 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! PAINT UP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS TOM’S HARDWARE Open Dally ’til 6 p.m., Friday ’til 9 p.m,. Sun. 9 to 2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Spencers Carpets Don’t Cost More ... They just look that way UGA HARDWARE STORES KEEGO iCeego Hardware No> 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 68.2-26A0 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware ' 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Ira RENT EM! Im * Senders • Floor |ra Edgoro • Hand Sandort Ira * *^**’"'’ 0PEN SUIHMT i ’m 2 P.II. 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'39 *58 RegnUir lo •100 *63 '*88 Men’s 2-Panl Nuib “Kxeeulive Hnmd” Regular 79.*>r, *64 Topcoat SptH'ial 49 lly Kevin Sliuir HoRutar to $65 Itefcinler lo W in a 2-Pieee Set of Our Fiiliiolis AMI iticAN roiii{isn.i< MKiOAta; (In Irriir I'.luiti'e «/ Men'» or II utuen't Slyle») Nolliiiiit lo Huy—You Ilo INol Have lo He l’re«eiil lo W In B-4 : V "■ ' ■, - THB PONTIAC PfiESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 . According to the repcHi made I all U S. schoo^ have either in-by the President’s Council on adequate jAysical education Youth Fitness, 70 per cait of 1 programs, or n-SAT. 'TIL 6t00 A I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOYFAIBER 13, 1964 B—5 Budget Is $4 Million LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Libraries has announced. it vnli ask for a |4 million budget, this year, to be combined t?ith a million federal grant. Dr. Flint Purdy, library board chairman, the major amount-of the money would go to public libraries. . Aberd^n-Angus cattle were imported to this' coun^ in 1873. They were bred with native Texas Longhorns. Snowbanks vanish in minutes BOLENS HUSKY with 32 inch SNOW CASTER Drive your snowbanks away —1600 pounds per minute — with a Bolens Husky tractor and snow caster attachment. It’s jwwer/un.' Convenient, too. With fingertip control lever you can direct snow in any direction up to 30 feet to avoid building snowbanks that cause more drifting. Chain-driven rotor blades bite into the heaviest, crustiest snow. The well-balanced Husky gives all the traction and power you need — and when winter is over, you’ll use the Husky for all your lawn and garden work. Over 13 fast-switch attachments arc available for year ’round versatility. BOLBIS POWeR-PROPELLED WINTERKING SNOW CASTER • Cleans 18" swath • 800 lbs. of snow per minute ■ Throttle, clutch ond chute controls on handle * 3 hp engine * Nonslip, positive chain drive * wide, snow-grip tires. Priced $' From 159 KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE Education Plaza Planned in New Jersey EAST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI)-the board of education has unveiled a plan to consolidate this northern New Jersey communb ty’s 13 schools on a single site, eliminating de facto segregation and the neighborhood school at the same time. The revolutionary scheme would accommodate 10,000 students from kindergarten through junior college in a 15-acre education plaza. In addition, nursery schools for. children 3 to 5 years of age would be established in other areas of East Orange, a city of 80 000 on the outer fringer of metropolitan New York. William L. Hoffman, school board president, said the concept of an e(j|acatir-n plaza was prompt^ by the “learning demands of the nuclear space 'A Little Worried About Sharks' —Rescued Flier HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -An Air Force pilot — plucked from choppy waters of the Gulf of Mexico 40 hours after parachuting from his crippled jet — said today, he was “just a little bit concerned’’ when sharks circled him. , “But I hung motionless in the | water and they didn’t even brush against me,’’ said Capt. Paul Shook, 36, of Merriam, Kan., after his rescue Thursday. A Coast Guard spokesman said the rescue was “a miracle; unbelievable luck.’’ | Shook w,^s spotted floating in darkness 85 miles southwest of Fort Myers by the Coast Guard cutter Ariadne. He was suf-! fering from exhaustion and ex-j posure. ! age.” But he noted that an impor^nt by-product would be the eiid of de facto segregated schools in predominantly Negro areas. Although the elaborate proposal is the first of its kind formally advanced by a school board in the United States, studies of similar plans are under way by boards in New York, Pennsylvania and Florida. At a news conference, Hoff- man formally apnounced the proposal but declined to estimate its cost. He said the total cost would not be far greater than funds needed during the fore, not be as costly to the tax-next 15 years for additions and renovations to present school facilities. NOT AS COS’TLY “This new plan will, there-payer as sinking good mbney ■after bad buildings,’’ said Hoffman. He also noted that the plan calls for the sale or lease of present school facilities, thus adding to th^ city’s revenue-producing ratabies. He pointed out that some of the cost might be borne by governmental agencies and educational foundations. . Hoffman estimated the plaza could be completed in seven stages within 12 to 15 years." FUTURE SCHOOL SYSTEM - This is an architect’s'concept of what the East Orange, blueprint for bringing the city’s entire school N.J., school system may look like in the years system onto a compact 16-acre campus and ahead. The board of education has unveiled a ending neighborhood^chools. , ■■ ' ^1.............. Ex-Leader of Sweden Dies in Stockholm STOCKHOLM (AP) - Rich-ard Sandler, 80, former premier of Sweden and president of the League of Nations in 1934, died Thursday after a brief illness. Sandler was Sweden’s delegate! to the United Nations in 1947-60 | Scientists at Michigan State I more docile, and contact lenses University have given tranquil- so they can’t see to bite their ' izers to minks to, make them I fellow mink. saii4iinwHic WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard^Rmty Waterf i. 10-YJ:AR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have o whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little $125 per as I week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come Ip Today or Phone ft 4-3573 4ret Oistributor 'or Reynolds Water Conditlontnt Equipment We Service What We Sell OBEL RADIO... 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M.** n' THiE PONTIAC PEESS, ITilDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1964 Ball to Talk With Germans on N ATO Among FOOD RiTAILERS—the local chains are i making good. This is the well-founded conclusion of I our latest Monthly Letter. If contrasts the slewed rrte of growth of the ten largest national food chains with thf dynamic growth of seven regional chains. The stocks of three local food chains—and one par-ticulmy well-situated national distributor—are recommended for purchase. For your free copy, simply fill/out and mail thii advertisement. WASfflNGTON (AP) - IJn-dersecretary.oif Stafe George W. Ball flies to Germany today to confer with West German leaders on U.S.-European relations and divisions iii the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Ball’s mission fits into a pattern of consultations among al-! lied leaders on a variety of Atlantic alliance problems ranging from economic difficulties to the critical dispute over proposed formation of a seaborne NATO nuclear weapons force. t ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred with Netherlands and Belgian leaders here last weekend. Rusk is scheduled to attend a conference of NATO foreign ministers in Paris in December. West German Defense lilinis-ter Kai-Uwe Von Hassel is in Washington talking with Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other officials about the nuclear force issue and ether defense problems. TO SPEAK TO Conference Ball is scheduled to fly from Frankfurt to West Berlin Saturday to speak to the Fourth German American Conference, an. assembly of distin^ished citizens of both countries. He .will Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas GOODBODY&CO. Commercial Polygraph Exams DOMESTIC CIVIL CASES BONDED PERSONNEL SPECIFIC LOSS DIRECTOR ORVILLE C. JOHNSTON PRE-EMPLOYMENT PERIODIC TESTS INSURANCE CO. ACCIDENTS ROOM 206 3 1-2 S. Saginaw St. Pantiac, Michigan JOHN BROWN _________, Service for John Brown, 74, of 62 Clark will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday M the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown, a retirled foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 and M%< sonic Lodge No. 93 at Kokomo, Ind. Surviving is his wife, Beulah. RANDLE DAVIS Service for Randle Davis, 70, of 615 Ditmar will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church with burial in- Oak Hill Cemetery. IRs body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Davis, a former employe at Dodson Foundry, died Tuesday after a three-day illness. He was a member of Knights of Pythias Success Lodge No. 10. Surviving are his wife, Carrie, and a brother, Harry of Pontiac. ROY MILLER Service for Roy Miller, 63, of 560 Highland will be at 1 p. m. Waterford Township Voters! We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who supported us and the other Republican candidates in the recent General Election. Elmer Johnson David Smith Lillian Weber Loren Anderson E. Frank Richardson REPUBLICAN CLUB OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HAGGERTY U A C ITI OPEN FRIDAY’S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR IIS YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE New Weldwood®V LUDINGTON (AP) - Not a candidate for reeleictlon Nov. 3, Mason County Tfeasu^^ John , i\. Butz may ramain'^in bffice for as long as he wishes, according to Ck)unty Clert Jerome Jorissen.Treasurer -elect Fred Adams,‘ S8, who Would have taken office Jan. 1, died Monday after a heart attack; :XCHX6AN BlklfK GOOD TASTEV YoS /COSTS NO : MORE at City Man Injured Resisting Robbery Willie Randle, 53, of 577 Colo-, rado suffered a minor head injury last night in a struggle with three men who tried unsuccessfully to rob him. Randle told Pontiac police that the trio attacked him on Branch north of Gillespie after he had stopped his car because of engine trouble and was look-1 ing under the hood. One of the three men hit him with a glass object during the i struggle, Randle said. He was treated for the injury at Pontiac General Hospital and released. AF Schools Seeking A4en Area Air Force recruiter Sgt. William H. Hines said today the USAF is in need of men ta Yill technical school openings in the Air Force. A special testing period has been set each Monday at 9 a m. at the Air F'orce Recruiting Office, 53^ W. Huron. Young men and women interested are urged to contact Sgt! Hines. There's good reason. Bulova ptllte more lasting beauty into watches. More ac^rucy. de- pendability. Ask our Watch ^p9|m Thu|’H'’ti#ll , you every Bulova is gift-quality, You oUh give |i Bulova with pride because it's made With pride. Made by the same skilled craftsmen who created Accutron — the only electronic wrist timepiece — now the world's new standard of accuracy. Bulova gives you more styles to choose from, more quality for your money. Choose from our large selection. Priced from $24.75. PricMpkiiTn Ground-Breaking Set | BERRIEN SPRINGS (AP) -Ground-breaking is scheduled today for Tom Dooley Memor-tion ,st;hool to be developed here by Andrews University. Mai-, colm W. Dooley, a brother of the late physician who won wide- I spread notice for his medical practice in the Far East, Is a guest of honor. Fresh Apples and Pears from Our Own Orchards. Plus Fresh Produce Dailyl FRESH PRESSED IN OUR OWN CIDER MILL SPECIAL This Week 8971 HIQHLAND RD. t/« Mlli W. of Airport wh*n«var you apply for an or ronowol. parking lickoi to bo ilampod. VOSS and IIIJCHI^EU 209 NATIONAL mii] V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Accused of Adopting Beatle Cut In psychotherapy studies, Dr. I University is using a computer! enables him to try out various i subjecting patients, to a, * -I — • . , n™. I , - -------- I------------------/ Kenneth M. Colby of Stanford,] with programmed neurosis. This | methods of treatment without | and-error period. Prince Charles Resentful of Criticism LONDON (AP) - Prince Cbwles W Saturday — is de-velophig into an independent, conscientious and sensitive young ifMO hi^y aware that (me day be will be a king. The beir to tbe B^tish throne has grown up in ttm relentless glare of publicity. Yet he is extremely self-conscious about criticism, the kind he thinks is an invasicm of his privacy. Prince Charles' royal features were ruffled recently when some newspapers accused him of adopting a Beatle haircut. He is reported to have said, with the wounded feelings of an introspective schoolboy; “Beatle haircut, nothing. I was wearing my hair the way I do before the Beatles were heard of.’’ He was correct. HAIR ABUNDANT His dark chestnut hair is abundant and not easily controlled. Charles is much in favor of the Beatles, however. More than a year ago the corridors of Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and BalmoralCastle were echoing with the quartet’s blasts. The banging and wailing came from the prince’s room, from records h^ had bought at school, paid for from his hardly lavish pocket money. When he is away from his school, tough Gordonstoun up in Scotland, the prince takes his records with him. He also owns a guitar. PRINCELY ANGER The’longish royal hair is said to , have caused a bit of princely anger down in Athens in September when member a of Britain’s royal family arrived for the wedding of King Constantine to Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. A strong wind was whipping across the airport and it happened to ife at the hatless prince’s back. Pictures showed him squinting into the sun, his hair in wild disarray. FORD CALAXIE 5< Bwst Ywar Yett To Go FORD The Place To Get The BEST DEAL Is A* Skolnek-Ford, Inc., 921 S. Lapaor Rd., Lake Orion Court sources said he was not amused. Charles’ head got him into trouble once before. When he was at Cheam School and was answering questions at a geography lesson, he is said to have told schoolmates: “But I do know Malta. I’ve been there several times. In our ship.” BIG HEAD “Big head,” muttered a chum. The next thing Prince Q knew he was petting^^ business, the traditionakrosiness for showing off. He..Was thrown to the ground w class and several boys in ^rapid succession sat on his 'head. At Cheam this ancient process is called “shrinking the nut,” the nut meaning the head. BECT IN GEOGRAPHY Charles’ best subject is geography, in which he seems genuinely interested. He is also a good sailor. His worst subject is French. ... At the queen’s and Prince Philip’s orders the young prince is called Charles by his schoolmates and friends. Palace servants also address him as Charles. His parents have laid much emphasis on his 'being treated as other boys. He is given the same spending money as the majority of his scho<^lmates. For a 16-year-old boy he is an unusually good conversationalist with surprising poise. If he has a girlfriend, this a well kept secret. Without question will become in a few years one of the world’s mo^r eligible young IsceolaGoesDem for the First Time REED CITY (AP) - Discovery of a 125- vote tabulating error in one precinct has-placed Osceola County in the Democrat presidential column for the first time in history, spokesmen reported Thursday. County Democratic Committee Chairman William Landrum discovered the error in the Marion Township presidential results and notified County Clerk Carl Wyman. The board of canvassers, reviewing the matter, upheld the claim, giving President Johnson 2,891 votes and Barry Goldwa-ter 2,779. Tourists Only Forgot CUBintON'WATERrORD on Dixio Hwy. Inil No'rth ol Wateiford 1 iPORTlRC: 209 Noftli Saginaw St.—‘“Opon Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.l Their 3-Year-Old Son BOl^HAM, Tex. IJV-It wasn’t trading stamps or change that a motorist forgot when he pulled out of a local service station. Attendant Larry Jones had to (fash after some tourists when he saw their 3-year-old son emerge from a rest room just as the parents’ car was driving away. HEADQUARTERS Jli \ 1/8" Thick • • L: ..6 - ..r- phite Pine] f 1 1/8” Thick CItfE DOORS 14x41” 14x59” ISO pair 2”jS" ■ ■ ■ „. 2"x8” *ui® • ■' ®. ONif. 3 R. Wd« • • • • ^”'^'51 000M6”x81” 'ORm SHUTTER COLoif 3*s IN ^msuutioh' In Stock for Yoor Convenience 16” VlidUis on* 94” Nidft* ;r’?ck prm r AD w/,.. ■ ■ * 4x8xVa----® geo 3ss «ni. UMldug 4x8x«V^ , -texturetn- D... turm , ong iURKE Lumber C9ll. 4495 Oixi* Hwy. I HOURS- -OR 3-1211- OMN WlIKDAYS MONDAY thru FklDAY ■ A M. to BiSO P.M. tATUnOAYS from • A.M. to < P.M. •• »«IP A, J ) J '/■ ' ■r.-. B~8 TfHE PONTIAG PRESS, FEIDAY, NOVEMBt:^ 13, 1964 Pendulum Has Reversed on Great Lakes Water Problem By BILL EASTHAM Thirteen years ago a conference of business and professional people interests in the Great Lakes was called to discuss the high-water problem. The abnormally high “tide^’ around Michigan's, 3,000 miles of shore line were flooding boat marinas, washing the footings and underpinnings from beneath homes and cottages! carrying away small docks and disrupting commerce .in the state’s principal ports. High water damage in 1952 was estimated at $61 million. Recently a similar conference was called. But this time the problem Was different -“‘ and the stakes higher. . Albert J. Meserow, a Chicago attorney who is chairman of the eight - state Great Lakes Com-; mission, estimates that low water in the Great Lakes will cost commercial fishermen, shipping lines and recreational interests $100 million this year. PROPERTY VALUE DROPS His estimate does not include the devaluation of lake - front residential property, the disappearance of sport fishing waters and the disruption of waterfowl nesting grounds. Speaking at the conference of s o m e 200 representatives of Great Lakes interests in East Lansing, Atty. Gen. Frank J,. Kelley said: . ■ “fhese low lake levels confront us with an emergency the seriousness of which cannot be-overestimated.” According to the September bulletin ot the U S. Lake Survey Division of the Army Corps of Engineers, Lakes Michigan and Hiiron are at their lowest level in the 104-year history of lake level records. Variations in ; the levels of Lakes Michigan, Huron and St. Clair are shown in the graph below. The two lakes which border most of Michigan’s shore line are 12 inches below da levels shown on navigation chms, 2.3 feet below the 10-year average and nearly six feet below the all-time high of 18t6. Lakes Erie and Huron are al^ far below normal, as is Lake St. Clair. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED ; Lakes Michtgan and Huron, the most seriously afifected by a 3%^year drought in the Great Lakes Basin, have had record low average readings for, nine consecutive months. And the downward trend isn’t expected to halt for at least another six months, the U.S. Lake survey reports. . Lake Superior is the only one remaining, anywhere near its normal level. In fact it is preventing the other Great Lakes from drying up fester by providing 90,000 cubic feet of water per second for diversion throijgh the St. Mary’s River into Lake Huron. * ★ ' ★ , But this is “a drop in the bucket” according to engineers who say |t would take an inflow of 480,000 cubic feet per second for a month to raise the level of Lakes Michigan and Huron one foot. ' St. Lawrence Seaway traffic, the Port of Detroit, and the Soo Locks are maintaining normal operations. But elsewhere conditions aren’t so good. The'list of problems gener- ated by the Great Lakes water shortage is endless. The proposed plans for their solution are few—and expensive. The Grand Canal project is the most talked-abbut. It calls for reversing the fldw of the Harri-canaw River, which flows northward into James Bay in Ontario. ■ ★ ★ , ★ A series of canals would be used tp divert 100,000 cubic feet of water per second into Georgian Bay, Which is connected to Lake Huron. Estimated cost: $1.2 billion. The most ambitious plan pr(^ posed thus far calls for a system of canals and reservoirs running from Alaska to Mexico, dumping water into Lake Superior along, the way. ' Some experts believe the answer fe the problem lies not in obtaining more water fbi; the Great Lakes but rather in controlling what is already available. Natural overflow, human consumption and evaporation combine to drain the Great Lakes of 704,000 cubic feet (5,266,000 gallons) of water per second. ★ ★ But construction of locks and dams to control the outflow of Lakes Michigan and Huron alone would cost $1 billion, according to G. B. Langford, direc- tor of the Great Lakes Institute at the University of Toronto. POINT TO CYCLES The only ones who are optimistic about it are the U.S. Like Survey people, who point out that low-w^ter cycles have been followed by high-water cycles throughout their 104 yeara of record-keeping. However, Great Lakes shipping, commercial fishing and recreational interests can’t be expected to take a $100 million loss lying down. If the situation doesn’t start to imp rove pretty soon, either through the works of nature or man, the whole Midwest is going to feel the economic pinch. HYDKOGRAPH ELEVATIONS 1 Ahng With Property Value Lake Levels Dropping There’s a lot of talk nowadays about water shortage — a problem that grows more se-, rious as the population increases. The emphasis is usually on the steadily increasing demand for water for industrial and domestic use. Hundreds of Pontiac area lake-shore residents are viewing the water shortage , from a different angle, however. Most of the county’s 400 lakes are slowly drying up. And as the water level goes down, so goes the value of lake-front property. ★ ★ * The recreation potential of many area lakes has also been seriously hampered by the low water levels. Submerged weed beds that once produced go(xl catches of bluegllls have become unsightly patches of cattails and willows. DANGEROUS DROPOFFS Shallow, sand-bottomed water where children once swam has receded to dangerous dropoffs or muck. Tile whole problem, of course, has been brought on by a protracted lack of ralp-fall, not onl yin Oakland County but all over Miehlgnn and' the entire Great l.akeN area. Oakland County Drain Commission figures show rainfall totals of 21 (i, 29.5, 25.2 and 20.9 lnchc.s for 1960 Ihrough 1IM13. ■'Normal " annual rainfall for the anni i.s belween .'10 and .'11 inches, according to the U.S, Weather Bureau INCREASED USE The lack of rainfall, plus Increased use of ground water, has also caused a lowering' of the underground water table, which Indirectly affects lake levels. The problem of low water tables can only be solved by nature. Solution of the coun-tv’s lake-level problem, too, is dependent In large measiire on the amount of precipitation we receive In the next lew years. But Mother Nature Is Itelng given an engineering b(K)st On many area lakes l)y the drain ture passed an act which permits special assessment districts to be established to finance lake-level control projects. PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTION Heretofore, the only way to pay for such projects was through private subscription or establishment of a drainage district, a complicated and not always legal procedure when used in a lake development or reclamation program. The new law cleared the way for worried lake-shore ' dwellers to start doing something about their disappearing lakes. The procedure is relatively simple. A petition bearing the signature of two-thirds of the properly owners on a lake is all that is needQd to start action on a lake-level project. ★ A ★ Once the petition is determined to be legal and valid, the drain commission orders preliminary engineering studies on the lake to determine what the normal level should be. AMOUNT OF BENEFIT The legal level is then set by the Circuit Court and a special assessment dhstrlct established, with each property owner a.s-sessed according to the amount of benefit he will receive from llu' project. From that point on, the routine is the same as any other. public works project. Final studies are made, specifications drawn up, bids taken and contracts awarded. Before contracts are awarded, however, a public hearing is held so that any property owner affected by the project may appeal his a.ssessment. ★ ★ A if there is any objection, the project is held up until a board of review examines the assessment of dissenting properly owners. PROJECTS STARTED Projects have been started on some 30 major lakes in the county since the new act was passed. Most arc designed to restrict the outflow of water. A few are designed to bring more water into the lake, either with pumps or diversion from another source. All arc designed as permanent, long-range projects which will benefit shore line residents for many years. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Harry said few can be expected to show immediate results, but all will eventually accomplish the purpose for which they were planned — making the county’s lake shores a jilea.s-ant, healthy, .safe place to live. Lonely Outcast On Sylvan Lake Lake at Camp Oakland Made 'Handsome' Again Handsome Lake, located at i cost less than $8,000 and was Camp Oakland in Oxford financed by donations. In 1061 Uie Michigan I,«gtsla- Common Oakland County ScenO: Old Mooring Turned Dry Dock Township, is once more a handsome lake. Three months ago it was little more than an unsightly m u d-hole, suffering from a current malady common to most Oakland County lakes — lack of rainfall. The 50-acrc lake is now almost back up to its original level, thanks to a 12-inch well and pump provided by the generosity of the camp’s sponsors and the muscle-power of some of its residents. The success of this do-it-yourself - type lake level project is evident in the photos at right. (.’amp Oakland is located on a .300-acre site near Oxford. Its facilities provide permanent homes for some .36 juvenile wards and an annual summer camping experience for upwards of 400 underprivil(*ged boys and girls from Oaklan i ('uunty. DRYING UF During the past decade Handsome l,ake has been slowly drying up. Camp Supt. William Malus estimates the lake level had dropped seven feet. Children |)layed under docks and fishing piers which simsi on dry ground or high out of the water. Oakland (kiuiity Drain (Commission engineers studied the situation and decided the best siiliitioii was to sink a well near the lake and pump water Into it. However, cost e.stlmates for the project ranged as high as $;10,(HK) a discouraging figure. Encouragement came in I li e form of S, H. Niedjelski, a i’on-tlac drilling contractor, who offered to sink a lest well at no cliarge. / .SUTEUVl,SOILS UKI.IEVI6D The drilling rig struck wafer bn the lake shore at 210 feet, a relatively shallow depth, and the camp supervi.sors heaved a sigh of relief. Niedjelski (hen proceeded to sink a 12-lnch casing and install a pump in li pumphouse built by (he'Camp Oakland boys. « Tlie wliole project. Including the first iiiontll’s electricity lilll. The pump started pouring 500 gallons of water a minute into the lake on Aug. 24. Round-the-clock pumping was discontinued recently when the waterlevel re- turned almost to normal. Next year’s crop of summer campers will be able to enjoy the fun of fishing, swimming and boating that had threatened to become a thlrig of the past at Camp Oakland. Eureka! It's A Healthy, Handsome Lake THE PQNTIAC PRE^S, FRIPAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 _iL_ B^g Fewer in City Fire Alarms ^ Pontiac firemen answered 239 alarms during October compared to 333 during the same month last year. ' ★ ■■■'*' ★ Thiti downward trend is also noticed in the totals for the first 10 monUis of tills year compared to the figures for the same period last year. ★ ★ ★ The department answered 2175 calls from January to October in 1963 and 2159 during the same period this year. ★ ★ * Fire loss for 1964 is up at $828,550 compared to $427,710 in 1963. Funeral Is S^urday for Newspapei\Exec ST. JOSEPH (AP)-^nerj service for L. . Robert'White,-66, managing editor of f. Benton Harbor News^alladli will be held Saturday at 2 p.i at Day Brothers Funeral Home with burial at Riverview Cemetery here. "White, a workii^ newspaperman in southwestero Lower Michigan for 48 years, died at his home Thursday after a heart attack. Noted Banker Dies LONDON (AP) - Sir Strati Ralli, 88, prominent banker, died Thursdayr Ralli, bom in New York of British parents, ran a family banking business. Cart Before the Tax CIRENCESTER, England (UPD — Agriculture students Nigel Crosserley and Ian Peill protested against the government tax increase on gasoline by riding to college yesterday in a pony and cart. About one million Ohio homes are heated by coal. Almost 16 per cent of the television sets expected to be sold this year will recdve color programming. These 1,300,000 color receivers will be a 70 per cmt gain over 1962. „ ' HONEYMOON HOTEL Wintemitz (left), an auctioneer in . gives a guided tour of the Morrison Hotel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reece of New Province, rs Wo. Iowa, who honeymooned there 45 years i , AP Phofotax The huge building in the heart ol Chicago will be tom down to make room for new stmc-tures. It is believed to be the largest building ever demolished. We Specialize in good comfortable chdirs and rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead saves you money. CASH or 11RMS or UT-AWAY 28 Years of Selling Better Qvallty for Less! 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Free Just Around the Corner on Clark Street Huge Hotel to Play Host lor Last Time CHICAGO (AP) — The Reeces were just as happy today as they were on their honr eymoon in Chicago 45 years ago — but that was about the cmly thing that hadn’t changed. The city’s skyline has mushroomed, Russell Reece’s waistline has expanded and Lillian Reece’s hair has turned gray. ★ yr® ★ Die Morrison Hotel, where the New Providence, Iowa, cou-ile honeymooned in 1919, had expanded — but will be demolished beginning next month. When Reece learned last week that the Morrison was to be razed, he wrote the hotel and asked for a memento such as a towel or ash tray. LETTER ARRIVED The lettef tame to the attention of Lester and Samuel Win-ternitz, president and vice pres-.ident 6f the auctioneering firm disposing of the hotel’s furnishings. They invited the Reeces to be their guests and the last to leave when the hotel closes ito the public Saturday morning. “The tears just rolled down my husband’s cheeks.’’ After the other guests leave, Lester , Wintemitz said, the Reeces will tour the 46-story hotel and have their choice of furnishings as their memento. A SMALL ROOM On their honeymoon, the Reecew occupied a small room on the fifth floor. Now they have a two-bedroom suite on the 12th floor, complete with bar. The lobster supper they had on their wedding night cost $7.50, Reece recalled, and brought this comment from his bride: “We’ll probably need that sometime for groceries” Wednesday night they dined on steak and shrimp in a restaurant atop the 526-foot building. The return to Chicago was well-publicized, but not in the same way as their honeymoon. Reece, now 75, said he accompanied a load of cattle by train to the city in 1919, where his bride met him so they “could be married quietly. FRIENDS KNEW Then, however, the Associat-published lists of out-of-towners married in Chicago, and when they returned to Iowa For today’s newlyweds, Reece, has this advjce: “Don’t both get mad at the same time.’’ * ★ ★ Mrs.. Reece, who says she is older than her husband, said only: “T wouldn’t be able to give any advice, because life is so different now.” Pontiac General Offers Free Diabetes Tests Pontiac General Hospital will be one of several testing cen-iters for the 1964 Diabetes Detection Drive next week. Waterford LUMBER CO. INC. -CASH ’I\’ CARRY SPECIALS- , TO 3 P.M. ^ Pre^inished lUNoeMY paNEum SHEET GRADE A 4x7 Sheets NUTMEG Finiih.......oniy»3.96j Gold WHITE Til r 4 Ac Bond CEILING liLt . .1Z Ruling in the wake of Nikita Khrushchev’s dismissal are two of his former chief deputies: Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin. For the time being, they are espousing their predecessor’s peaceful co-existence line with a slightly less antagonistic attitpde toward Red China. As first secretary of the Communist Party, Brezhnev, 57, is in the Kremlin's seat Of power. Born of working class parents in the Ukraine, he went to work in a steel mill M 15. He attended agriculture school and later took a degree in metallurgical engineering. When Khrushchev assumed supreme power, Brezhnev headed the virgin lands development project. He later succeeded in a series of trou- bleshooting jobs and was rewarded with promotions in the party. By 1960, he was President of the USSR and was prophetically regarded as Khrushchev’s heir-apparent. Premier Alexei Kosygin, 60, is the son of a machinist. He joined the Red army at 1^5, fought in the revolution, and what formal education he has, he got at the Leningrad Textile Institute. His quiet, almost timid, demeanor won Stalin’s trust and he rose rapidly through the party ranks. He was mayor of Leningrad at 34 and held other important posts in Moscow. He lost his seat in the Presidium in the Stalin purge of the "Leningrad gang’’ but continued in ministry positions in finance, light industry, consumer goods and planning. Khrushchev readmitted ^im to the Presidium in 1960 add* promoted him to first deputy premier. In the Soviet power structure, the party secretaryship is the key post since the party dominates the government. In the past, Lenin, Stalin and Khrushchev each ruled monolithically, absorbing the post of premier from their positions of party secretary. Measured against this yardstick, the tandem rule of Brezhnev-Kosygin may well be transitional pending an intramural power shuffle in the Kremlin. As first secretary Brezhnev has the historical advantage, but Kosygin has more experience in surviving purges. , 'I- , • '/ THE FQNT1AC$ PRgSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 , i/e4 B—n Teen Gang Says Burglary Ideas Came From Tv TEMPLE CITT Calif. (AP): — Police said 12 high school students, accused of organizing a highly stylized burglary gang, say they got th^ idea from the new television series, “The Rogues.” , ★ * ★ The boys, ranging in age from 14 to 17, were rounded up Thursr day. Sheriff’s deputies sbid the boys admitted 29 burglaries in the surrounding area, taking in a haul of abbut $3,500 in money, jewelry, cameras and television The teen-agers also called themselves “The Rogues,” after the television series which deals with a group of sophisticated, International criminals. ★ ★ Six were held on suspicion of burglary. The others were released to their parent^. British May Sell Buses to Red China (AOvtiilKment) BUNIONS CM tUt quick ndier.Uftt HONG KpNG (AP)'~ Britain’s Leyland Motors is negotiating in Peking to sell the Chinese Communists the same type of buses Leyland has sold to Cuba. * * ★ Donald G. Stokes, Leyland’s managing director, said general prospects for a deal are good. He kid that an even greater number of heavy duty trucks might be sold to China. Leyland has contracted to supply Fidel Castro’s government widi 950 single-deck buses for $24 million, plus $1.2 million worth of spare parts. * * ★ The United States strongly opposed the Cuban bus deal and said boycott reprisals would be invoked against vessels carrying buses to the Communist island. The British government refused to interfere, saying buses were not on the list of embargoed strategic goods. Aak for tfa* Buokn « D-Scholls lino pads H«lps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry • etunrurtable Afiud embur-raavuieut tiuuIMl b> twiM pbtlM. U«1 FABTKri'H M »nj dnix suuiiier Soviet Veterinarians Are Visiting MSU EAST LANSING (AP) -Two Russian veterinarians are visiting Michigan State University this week to study American methods of research on virus diseases in farm animals. ■k -k * Konstantine Busygin and Vas-cilly Kuznetsov came under the sponsorship of the State Department and U.S. Department of Agriculture as part of a Soviet - American exchange. Now Going On At SIMMS Sale ot ^ — BROWN DUCK Work Clothes Work Pants «oo sumd tT 10° ^ougheJ MM ” ® wear ond work. Inple ■■ itlfched ond wcotherprool. H 'uHE'ir'Jacket or Coat Unlined Bib Overaiis Built lor comlort and longer jt/tl A r wear, unlined lor year-oround | on llie job work ease. Bib style with elastic in sus|)end- Carpenters Bib Overalls rr',£:E:t,i£::088 SIMMS..?* II n. taiinaw - DisoeunI aaiement 'Rails Factor in Location | of Industry' < LANSING (AP)—A commun-, ity with inadequate rail serv-{ ice “in many instances would, be absolutely eliminated from! conaderation by ia company seeking a location,” a Consum-) ers Povver Co. official said Thursday. ' ' * Hr / Horace Brewer, director of, area development for the out-, state utility company, testified i in hearings before Hyman Blond, hearings examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, over proposed rail abandonments in northern and western Lower Michigan. * ★ k ‘ , Pennsylvania and New York| Central railroads have asked permission to abandon some 280 miles of track, and the] Mackinac Transportation Co.—| owned by the two railroads and j the Soo Line-=-seeks to discon-j tinue rail ferry service across! the Straits of Mackinac. | The hearing, originally expected to end this week- may be extended for rebuttal by the railroads and the state. The state is fighting the proposed abandonments. PRIME FACTOR Because of northern Michigan’s large mineral deposits and lumber resources. Brewer said, the availabilitv of rail service is a prime factor in the location of new industry. “In the wood and lumber industries, we have found that— aside from the availability of I the raw material—availability ! of railroad service is the number one factor considered in making ' a decision where to locate,” he said. “The same principle would hold true for most Industrie^ dealing in a heavy bulk product.” ■***■' ■ Consumers, which has built a I $27 million nuclear reactor ! plant near Charlevoix to gener-jate electricity, “is directly de-I pendent upon the economic } well-being of outstate Michigan,*’ he said, adding: “It is my personal opinion that the abandonment of the rair lines here involved would i seriously limit the industrial and economic growth of this broad area.” ! Representatives of railroad and maritime unions said the proposed abandonments would 1 immediately affect approximately 145 workers, including I some 116 railroad workers and 1 about 29 employes of the straits ferry, the Chief Wawatam. I Capt. Michael Bishop, skipper 1 of the ferry for 15 years before ! his retirement la.st Jan. 1, said the hull and engine are in ex-1 cellent condition. Detroit loo Mother .Rhino Dies DETROIT (AP)-The birth of Manda’s second baby has caused h®' death. And the Detroit Zoo is' in deep mourning. “A tremendous loss,” said zoo director Frank G. Mclnnis i today. * “Calculating the loss is impossible.” Manda, described by Mclnnis as “friendly and gentle,” unusual for her species, was a 3,000-pound black rhinoceros brought here from Tanganyika in 1957. i Despite the efforts of four | veterinarians, including Dr. I William Applehof, the zoo’s chief medical officer, Manda I died Wednesday. She was nine | years old. i Mclnnis said complications | from "the birth Nov. 1 of Manda’s daughter, Beulah, caused death. 1 The zoo' is disturbed, too, whether Beulah will survive, though Mclnnis terms her a “strong youngster.” She weighs 100 pounds. She is only, the ninth rhinoceros ‘borti in '' captivity in this country and 24th in the world. “We’ll raise her on , a bottle but it will be touch and go since this has never been attempted before,” Mclnnis said. k k k Manda’s first-born, a male, Haryey, is at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Oklahoma City. Harvey was bom here in 1962. Mclnnis said the loss ot Manda is severe because her species “is oh the extinction list.” She was brought to America with her mate, Colo. The two had got^along “just swell, ” Mclnnis said! COURT MEETING—Singer Vic Damone sits in a Santa Monica, Calif., courtroom with his present wife, actress Judy Rawlips, and confronts his ex-wjfe, Eier Angeli (right) in a custody battle over their son. Perry 9. The child had been with Miss Angeli’s monther in New York until six weeks ago when Damone brought him to Beverly Hills. The judge yesterday heard brief testimony, then postponed the hearing until Wednesday. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... $5.04 #708 Weigh Murder-by-Froud Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - An appellate court is deliberating today on a new legal concept of murder by fraud, and on its decision hangs the fate of Dr. Marvin Phillips, convicted of hastening a girl’s death by quackery. The charge against Phillips, 35, a chiropractor, is second-degree murder and the unique case could have an effect on the revolution of criminal law. For exhaustive research by both the defense and prosecution indicates the case is the first murder conviction rising from a nonviolent fraud. Defense Attorney Melvin Belli asked the District Court of Appeal for a new trial Thursday, contending a law defined medical quackery as a misdemeanor. “The district attorney s office j has wrongfully parlayed a mis-1 I demeanor into a second-degree I murder ca.se,” Belli said. I CANCER VICTIM Phillips was convicted in Superior Court Sept. 4, 19^2. He was accused of shortening the life of Linda Epping, ap 8-year-old cancer victim. Linda, daughter of Herman Epping, a North Hollywood tool designer, had a tumor growing out of her eye, a rare form of cancer which is usually fatal. The prosecution said an operation was canceled on the ! strength pf assurances of a cure by Phillips, who treated the tumor with muscular manipula-tions, enemas and vitamin pills. I Linda died Dec. 29, 1961, about six months after the onset of the disease and five months after she was taken to Phillips. PROLONGED LIFE The prosecution’s main medical witness. Dr. Bradley Stra-atsma, who diagnosed the cancer, testified Linda’s life could have been prolonged a minimum of two rnonths had surgery befen performed at the time Phillips entered the case. . The murder conviction stemmed from Phillips’ $500 fee. Fraud involving more than ; $200 is a felony in California. | And the law, as in most states, says any death growing out of a felony is murder. ★ ★ k^ The felony-death-murder principle was applied to Phillips’ case by Dep. Dist. Attv. John Miner, a specialist on forensic medicine. * ........* “Quacks have been killing people for centuries,” Miner argued. “Sustaining the conviction of this man will help put a stop in California to slaughter for profit.” A very smooth whisky, indeed! BlENOfl) WHISKY, EIGHTY PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C, Antipoverty Week Set , LANSING (AP) - Go v, I George Romney has proclaimed Nov. 15-21 as Community Ac-! tion Against Poverty Week in j Michigan, Romney called for all citizens to help those who ' cannot .help themselves. i EST. 1940 y /mt tRICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Warmly pile-lined from neck to hem! I hi; AIIMM’IIONG WORLD OF INi’ERlOR DESIGN ,,pii (Armstrong lONTINA Vinyl Corlon* Monllnii's eHclIln* nubbly siirf*c:# hldeK hell and scuff m»rki, Six-foot wide rolls for w«IMo-w»ll bortuty with *n *lmosl imtmless *0peir*nM and aailar cleaning, loo. 9x12 Area liisfalled in Your Home 10 MONEY DOWN - ONLY PIR MONTH ^STALLED BY FACTORY CACV TFRiU^f rained EXPERTS I I Open Men., thru Tbura. 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Ini( Neith el Wnttvlnid Hill PONTIAC: 200 Noith Saginaw St.---"0pen Snndayi 12 Naan 'til A PiN." HERE'S WHY • V Ya .all Inr , :mh oafyl YOU SAVE 1 y lima m.a nn louiir' AT ROBERT HALL . y lun.' w*°iova 1 ■/ B—12 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l3, 1964 - CompuferlEducofionComesfoCalihrnia SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —For northern California stu-dentsfnext year it'll be reading, writing, arithmetic — and computers. Some 300,000 high ^hooi and junior college students will have the c^porhmity to learn firsthand about the age of automation. And their teachers will' be freed from much of the paperwork that now hinders class-room work. Core of the program will be a data processing center that will open in July 1965 jn the Sacramento Office of Education. A smaller pilot center wgs tested earlier in Richmond, Calif., schools. “It’s one of the most %nifi? cant advances in the educational field in recent years,’’ said Dr. Max Rafferty, state superintendent of public instruction. GAIN UNDERSTANDING Students will have an oppor- Triendshlp Was Personal' Cardinal Remembers JFK BOSTON (AP)—Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, says he remembers his friendship with the late President John F. Kennedy as “personal, not political; spiritual, not material.’’ Cushing, writing Thursday in the archdiocesan weekly newspaper, The Pilot, said: “Never did I request one favor from him, but he showered favors of a personal kind upon me; so did Jacqueline.” The cardinal said he plans to offer an anniversary Mass in Holy Cross Cathedral on Nov. 22, the date Kennedy was “This is the best in which I can remember President John F. Kennedy, a brilliant, courageous, dedicated warrior at all times for the welfare of the United States of America,” fie said. May God send us more men of his caliber. They are tremendously needed.” Toys (Galore, and Montiiia On The Floor! Yes, SHELL FLOOR COVERING’S Montina Vinyl Curlon Floorinit is just the tiling to put under those Christmas toys. It stands iijj beautifully under heavy, home traffic . . . it’s long on wear and comfortable underfoot. Drive over NOW to see wonderful Montina in the latest decorator patterns and colors or phone, and we'll come to you ... give you estimates, measurements, and c30 9M. <82-11 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS FOR MODERN LIVING. GORGEOUS 80" CONTEMPORARY 80FA PLUS MR. AND MRS. CHAIR AND OHOMAN Solid foam rubber zippered cushions lor extra comfort and. easy-mainfeniince 100% Nylon cover in almost limitless selection of matching or con-trdsting designs and colors. Budget Ternis 90 days some Os cosh " //; An exceptional Value All 4 pieces Only ... 90" Sofa available at $20.00 additional $27900 Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Phone 338-4091 AP Photofex AGE OF AUTOMATION — Dr. Max Rafferty, California state superintendent of public instruction, is shown in Sacramento with a model of the data processing center that will open in July in the Sacramento Office of Education. This is the core of a program that will enable northern California high school and junior college students to learn firsthand about the age of automation. SUNDAY 10 to 3, WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 G01N6 TO BURNAY'S ^ DELIVERY SERVICE LAKE ROAD IS NOW OPEN From UNION LAKE RD^and WILLIAMS LAKE RD. to BURMEISTER’S All r0"x6’8" 1’2"x6'8" t»4”x6’8” l'6”x6’8” 1'8"x6’8” 2'0"x6'8" 2'2"X6’8" 2’4"x6’8" 2’6"x6'8” 2'8»x6'8" 3»0"x6’8” TRUCKLOAD SAYINGS OH MAHOGAHY DOORS Grade "A" 1 %" Thickness Grade A Selected........4.1 Grade A Selected.........4.50 Grade A Selected ........4.55 Grade A Selected.........4.60 Grade A Selected.........4^90 Grade A Selected.........4.95 Grade A Selected ........5.20 Grade A Selected.........5.25 Grade A Selected.........5.66 Grade A Selected.........5.96 Grade A Selected......... 6.85 : f ■THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 13, 1964 C—1 Thousands of,Garmefits Received at Ingathering By JANET O0ELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Five thousand garments and over $600 were received at the annual Ingathering,of the Pon^ branch of the Needlework Gffild of America, Inc., Thursday. All the garments, deluding, dozens of layettes, were distributed immediately to local organizations for their use throughout the year. The money is kept in an emergency fund to provide additional clothing where needed. Two hundred dollars was spent in this way last year. NO OVERHEAD None of the money is used for overhead of any kind— there isn’t any. Organizations receiving the garments include Oakland County Family Service, Michigan Children’s Aid, Pontiac^ Visiting Nurse Association, ° Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, Oakland County Juvenile Court and the American Red Cross. In keeping with the Guild’s slogan of “One to wash and one to wear,” all the clothing is new. There were many hand-knitted items among the sweaters. Some of the little girls’ dresses were carefully made by interested members. Mrs. Donald Bos, retiring president, stresses the fact that everything contributed is kept right in the Pontiac krea. The layettes are divided among the three hospitals which never get enough to fill their needs. “Some of the new mothers bring only an old pillow case in which to wrap the baby when they go home. For them, these layettes are especially welcome.” ANNUAL MEETING With the exception of the Carol Brooks and Queen Mary sections, the Needlework Guild meets only once a year -the second 'Thursday in No- vember at the First Presbyterian Church. , There are no dues, no^pro-" ^ams, no committee meetings. Each member is asked only to contribute her two garments" or money annually. Incoming president, Mrs. William E. Brace, asked that we make it clear to Pontiac Press readers that membership in the Needlework Guild is open to all women and that more members are always needed. Anyone wishing fur- ther information may call her. In addition to Mrs. Brace, other new officers are Mrs. Forest Wood, vice president; Mrs! James G. Aldrich, secretary; Mrs. William J. Freyer-muth, assistant seeretary. • Mrs, Philip L. Francis will cpntinue as treasurer. . Mrs. Chauncey Burke is second vice president; Mrs. Har^ old A. Fitzgerald, third vice Pjresident; Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, fourth vice president. Tkese women have all been presidents of the organization. "* ■ NEWDIRECTQRS New directors are Mrs. Ben Hawkins, MTs. Robert Pack and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard. The Queen Mary section of the guild served coffee at the Ingathering as they have done for many years. 'They always provide an array of cakes and pastries, many of which are typically English. All members of this section were born in the British Isles. " Already working on reports are the, new officers of Pontiac branch, Needlework Guild of America, Inc. From the left are Mrs. William J. Freyermuth and Mrs. James G. Aldrich, both of Mohawk Road, who are secretaries; Mrs. Forest Wood, South Tilden Street, vice president: and Mrs. William E. Brace, West Iroquois Road, president. Virginia Benson, age 4, tries on one of the pairs of mittens received at the Ingathering. This was a blue pair and its companion pair was red. Bright news for any child. Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Benson Jr., Old Orchard Drive. Club Hears Linguistics Discussed It's Not Child's Play Sitter in Sad Situation Over 180 women were present when Mrs. Lawrence Flora was installed as chairman of the Christian Women’s club at a Wednesday meeting in Devon Gables. Mrs. Kenneth Pike, teacher of linguistics at the University of Michigan, was keynote speaker. She told of art forms throughout the world. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A 17-year-old girl has been our sitter for three years. She’s a lovely, reliable, steady girl, and our children love her. Certain recent happenings have given rise to suspicion. First, our liquor supply has mysteriously diminish^. Then, she’s Also engaged in full time work with the Wycliffe translators, she told of some of the unusual experiences encountered in putting the spoken language into writing. One unusual difficulty is finding words among primitive cultures to explain the meaning of God. A demonstration of proper skin care and application of make-up was also given. Mrs. Louis Urse, Mrs. Ralph Salansky and Mrs. Dennis Knight comprised the vocal trio which presentc>d a musical program for the group. f begun to chain ? our front door, making it im-i possible for us [ to enter until ' she lets us in. And the last I straw came morning I when 1 found ' a man’s undershirt (several sizes larger than my husband’s) wadded up behind the couch cushions. What do I do, Abby? If 1 tell her mother, the girl will never sit for me again. I don’t want to lose her. She is a gem in every way. CHICAGO MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You seem ABBY only concerned with the possibility of losing a sitter when a far more serious issue is at hand. A once “lovely, reliable, steady” 17-year-old girl is in danger of getting into serious trouble. Confront her with the evidence and have a frank, friendly and sympathetic talk with her. Impress upon her that she is flirting with tragedy, and any man who would be a party to such behavio^' is a worthless heel. She needs to be informed— not informed on! P. S. And if she brushes you off, drop her and tell her mother why. DEAR ABBY: As a working housewife with many friends and relatives, J find the accepted format of bridal and baby showers a problem for which I would like to offer a solution. The usual procedure is to gather for an evening of cards, games or some other form of entertainment, f o 1-lowed by refreshments and finally, opening the gifts. This means boredom, weariness and too late an evening for some. Why not serve dessert and coffee immediately after the guests arrive? Then open the gifts, and let those who have the time and energy for playing games go ahead and play them while the others make a quick and graceful exit? Thank you. HALE'S SECRETARY DEAR SECRETARY: Your suggestion makes so much sense I wonder why others have never thought of it. (Or have they?) Mrs. William Colernan, Michigan Avenue, holds up one of the . sweaters she knitted for the 1964 Needlework Ingathering. Mrs. Coleman, with the late Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, helped organize the Queen Mary section in 1936, obtaining the first 40 members of the guild. OK to Pay; Don't Stay in the Way Monday Is Club Day The Waterford Book Review group will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Dean on Windi-ate Drive. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Clair Johnson and Mrs. Lester Blagg. Mrs. Lyndon SalathicI will review the book ‘‘Splendor of France” by Robert Payne. Any interested woman may attend. Scholarship Winner Feted hy ABWA Unit The scholarship award presentation was the highlight of a Tuesday meeting of the Land-O-Oak chapter of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA). Marilyn Pelshan of Orton-ville, a 1963 graduate of Brandon High School, received the award from Mrs. John Tom- lins before a group gathered at the Airway Lanes. Miss Pelshan is continuing her education at the Pontiac Bu.sine.ss Institute. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last^night my boyfriend and I were waiting for a bus. There were quite a few others . also waiting. When it came along, I got on in turn. My boyfriend stayed behind in order to let ^ the women get on first, so when I reached the coin box I, paid my own fare. My boyfriend said I had embarrassed him. I would like to know If 1 was wrong? Calendar of Events Cranbrook Features 2 Soloists Fair Planned by Auxiliary Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press was guest speaker. The history of foods for Thanksgiving was the main theme In her talk, “Holiday Entertaining.” bn Nov. 2.3, in the auditorium of the Nunse’s Home of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the women’s auxiliary will sponsor its first annual Christmas Fair. SATURDAY | Tamarind lithograph show opens; 1 to 5 p.m.; Galleries I of Cranbrook Academy of Art; Bon-a-tircr prints bejpnging ! to Aris KoulrouHs, graduate assistant at the academy; admission charge. Oakland University-Community Arts Council concert series; 8:1.5 p.m.; Pontiac Northern High School; Dc-Cormier Folk Singers; tickets available at door. Cuckoo Squares; 8:.30 p.m.; CAI building: Intermediate square dancing: caller, Wayne Wilcox: guests wel«)mc. Square Set Dunce club; B:.^ to 12 p.m.: Herrington , School: Ititermediate level: guests welcome. SUNDAY Oakland County Auxiliary No. IB, Veterans of World j War 1; L-IO p.m.; American Legion Home; cooperative dinner and election of officers. i MONDAY 1 Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital; 10 a m. ! to S p.m.; Ottawa Drive homo of Mrs. S. V. Sekles; preview showing of gift Items for auxiliary bazaar: luncheon servwl. | Pontiac branch. Women’s National Farm and Garden \ AsMK'latlon; 1 p.m.; Pine 'Tree Trail home of Mrs. Edward P. Barrett; "Ins and Outs of Farm and Garden”; Sjwaker, i Mrs. Ann Garrison, past president of Michigan division WNFGA. Pontiac Women’s club; 1:30 p.m.; Consumers Power Coinpnny; "Hostess with the Mostosl” demonslrnllon and tea. American Uglon Auxiliary Cwtk-Nelson Unit *0; II.00 i in; American Legion homo; business meeting. Highland Estates Extension study group; 8 p.m.; Suth-I erland Avoniio home of Mrs. David DaiDoll; lesson on I homo emergencies and eolf-halp and one on simplified sewing on new fabrics. Guests are welcome. ' ..L__Miii-ji[omc3xrj»::a]iiiiiuirram[»m~i^ - summer nerles. The si^'ond concert In the Cranbrook Music Guild series will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Cranbrook House. Sheila Stephemson, f)innist, ami Rcxlney Slenborg. baritone. winners of the 1964 Grin-nell auditions, will present the program. Miss Stephenson, the daughter of the Phillip G. Stepheasons of Huntington WimkIs, attended the National Music Camp for four years as a scholarship student. She has pel-formed with the Michigan Youth Symphony and just recently was soloist with the Plymouth Symphony. Rodney Stenliorg Is thb son of the Dan Stenborgs of Detroit and is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music. In 196*2-63 he was a Ful-bright scholar In Germany. At present he is working on a master’s degree in opera and voice at the University of Wisconsin. Dennis Sweigart. a graduate student at the University of Michigan will Ite the nc-companfst for Stenborg who. In 19.54 was the Bell Isle vocal audition winner and ap- Mrs. Frank Audette and Mrs. Gail Smith, both of Bloomfield 'Hills, are chairman and cochairman of the two-day benefit. Hours/ for the fair will he from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. on the ‘23rd and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the 24th. Auxiliary members a n d Mrs. Jolin Geovjian, gift shop director, began .shopping last spring for unique gift items for the bazaar. Chairmen of the gourmet booth are Mrs. .lolin I.. Wiant and Mrs. Robert Nelson. GIFT WRAPPINGS Mrs. 'Artliur Wendt a n d Mrs. Leo Wischman have st(K;ked the wrappings, cards and paper products booth to take the ‘irk’ out of the wrapping chore. Christmas decorations by Silvcstri of Chicago arc offered by Mrs. Willifim Wink and Mrs. Ihirry I). Hall. Mrs. Raymond Lyons is. chairman of the “Boutique and Import Booth," Mrs. Lee Griffin and Mrs. Darrell Miller have collaboralod in the jewelry and accessories booth. In tlie children’s biwth, staffed by Mrs. .John Donald- son and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. are sweaters, sleepwear and one-of-a-kind garments for the ‘littlcst angels ’ Mrs. Joseph Gatz and Mrs. George Tomecck, are toy booth chairmen. Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Daly have glamour ideas for your own ‘bailiwick’ under the title of household lM)oth. 'The combined talents of Mrs. George Stevens jiiuI Mrs. Louis Hagopian will transform the auditorium Into a winter wonderland with a truly carnival air. Mrs. Dale Wimberly and Minnie Allen gave reports on the national convention held in Minneapolis. NEW MEMBER Carole Merritt was installed as a new member by Mrs. Emil Du Roska. Mrs. John Woznlak and Eva Muriel Welch were guests for the evening. A: Your boyfriend should have followed immediately behind you but as he didn’t, it seems to me that what you did was the sensible thing. To have stood there waiting for him to come along to pay your fare would not only have been conspicuous but would have blocked the way of other passengers. Q: What Is your opinion of a dinner guest wiping her sliver on her napkin before beginning to eat? I was never so Insulted in my life when a guest did this in my house. Swainson Is to Speak on 'Right to Say' By Pontiac Symphony Greeting the shoppers at a tea in the parlor will be Mrs Joseph Spadafore ami her committee. Mrs. Paul T(H!PP has directed the junior auxiliary In painting posters, handbills and addressing cards Jo ‘condition’ them for future membership in the senior group. ’I’he Oakland District of the Micliigan Nurses Association will meet Tuesday, 7::i0 p.m. to hear John B. Swainson speak. At the meeting to be A: 1 certainly understand your feelings. 1 can’t imagine ; such rudeness In a private hou.se. Even in a restaurant, it .would be rude to wipe off the silver unless it is obvious that "a certain implement is not clean and no waiter in sight to bring another. held in Pontiac General IIos-tla, iSwalnson will discuss “Tito Nurse as a Juridical Person.” Family Concert Sunday Q: Wlien invited to a party Iti honor of someone, la it considered rude for a guest to . leave before the gUcst of . honor? I have peen told that It is very bad manners for anyone to leave before ho (or she) does. Is this true? (Msared with the Detroit Syin-lesi The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will present a family concert-at 3 p.m. Sunday, in I5)nliac Northern High School auditorium. Overture from ‘‘'I’he Merry Wives of Windsor” by Nicolai wll| open the program which will Include Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite No.l; Jamaican Rhumba (fn>m San Domingo) by Benjanilin Fanta- sia on a Theme: Greensleeves, by Williams. Bernstein’s soIccllonH from “West Side Story,” will be heard, also Waltzes, Musl<- of the Spheres, and tho “I’liun-der and Lightning Polka” by Strauss. The family ticket, priced at $1.50, admits every member of your bnmedlate family. Ib-dlvldual tickets are BO cents. Gleam of Gold Seen Under Cloth Formal lace-like plastic | tablecloths have taken on an even grander air with a new type of gold translucent backing film that gleams through the open pattern. This laminated backing protects tlio table tnp and provides a smiHitb surface for after-nuOil flfmglng. “Juridical” In its original (lefinlllon meant "the right, .. to say.” Nurses, because of their traditional role, have oft- ,an important personage, en surrendered that “right to royalty, It would be bad say,” - A: If the guest of honor is . As a practicitig attorney and person with laith legislative and executive backgmund, Mr. Swainson will present to the nurses his concept of them as juridical persons. Tho meeting Is open to Interested persons. nors to leave before he or she : does; but otherwise n guest -may leave whenever ho or she I pleases, t 'File Emily Post Institute ; cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general | interest are answered In thlB j; column, / C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, fOVEMBER 13, 19Q4 The federal gol^erhment has a lot of real estate in Alaska where it owns 98.8 per cent of all tha^ state’s land,, Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily ot Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16V2 E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further infprmotion JXeumq^e SALE! SHEbR STRETCH SEAMLESS matte-finish plain weave or micro 88; a(M. Working Son Needs to Enjoy Free Time By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: My 18-year-old son is working full time to help me and his 14-year-old brother with our expenses. I ami sick, and ha d| to quit work. My husba left me and w have a. ve r; limited inqome Since I lTv^( with both mj^ mother and sis-| ter, we managel to get along with their help. My son earns $70 a. week. After deductions the take-home pay is $59.52. He gives me $30, and I want him to save at leas$$10. . He keeps $% for his expenses, and of coursk dresses himself^ and takes care of his laundry and cleanjng: He also pays the phone, and is buying me an electric fan for $20. ★ , He is neglectii^ his dental care, and is wasting his money that iis so hard to earn. He woAs in a kitchen. He spends his money on hunting, fishing and expensive clothes, and I feel in despair. I don’t want any ,more money for me, but would like him to have a definite plan €or savings. Could you please help him and me with your advice? Mrs. D., Miami, Fla. SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Karen Couretas of'Mary Day listens as first grade teacher Mn Richard Hathaway, reads the story of the “Wizard of Oz.” The Pontiac Central High School Playcrafters will give performances Monday through Friday of next week at 3 p. TO. The Pontiac Chapter of the Association for Childhood Education \^onsors the annual Children’s Theater. - - Weldm Hftel and perry HOMK OF THK FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET CATERING TO: Food at Its Best (Home St.vle) • BANQUKT8 Buffet or Menu Service • MEETINGS 3 Times Dally • RECEPTKINS Cpcktail Hput (Special Low Prices) Monday thru Saturday i P.M. to 6 P.M. AlilO: ANOTHER HOUR HAS BEEN ADDED— Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 10 P.M.-SAME U)W PRICES DANCING NIGHTI.Y RESERVATIONS RESERVATIONS WEEKENDS THE NOTE-ABLES j NOW BEING DANCE TO THE ] TAKEN FOR THANKSGIVING j RHYTHMS OF J CHRISTMAS BUFFET DINNER \ MICKEY AND BILl PARTIES FALL permanent TIME ... Make Your Appointment Now. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Auk Us About Free Parkiiie FE 2-H2t ACE Will Sponsor Play, "Wizard of Oz Alici \Hodf Ma WHn Alice Thane’s famous “Wizard of Oz’’ will again entrance elementary school children when the Pontiac Central High School Playcrafters give the dramatization. Performances are scheduled for 3 p.m. next iVlobday through Friday and are sponsored by the Association for Childhood Educational (ACE). Drama coach Stuart Packard is directing the production for this annual Children’s Thehtre, to be shown in the Central auditorium. ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. Terence Cantrell is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. Alice Hagood, Mrs. Elwin lodges, Mrs. Francis Larkin, a y m e Meyatt, Margaret WHmot and Norma Pond. In\ charge of promotion are Marwret Wilmot, Dorothy Virtues, Sylvia Petersen, Ophelia H a r m o n, Mrs. William Sturgeon, and M|rs^ Frederick Molmts^s. In other ACE news, Mrs. John Buchanap, Miss Virtues, Mrs, Sturgeon and Mrs. Cantrell attended aVecent workshop in Lansing. \ Miss Virtues afid Miss Wilmot have been appointed as consultants for thevorgani-zation of a student branch of the ACE at Oakland University. \ Stop Buttons From Popping Off Tired of the two lower buttons of coat dres.ses tearing off and leaving holes in the material? Here’s a way to slop it. First place an iron-on patch underneath the material where you aim to sew the button. Then sew the buttons on with clastic thread. boiler unty thick, stirring ;> occasionally. Fold m egg | yolks and cook five min- % utes longer. | Lst filling cool before pouring into baked pie shell. Garnish with whipped cream. If you like,‘a few grated nuts may be sprinkled over the top of the cream. Saap Makes Sleds Slide Smaather If a sled doesn’t glide as smoothly as it should for the small fry, rub soap on the runners. This treatment — which has to be repeated often — won’t convert the sled into a hot rod, but will make the sailing smoother. Shell Decaratians If you brought home some pretty shells from thp seashore, i)iit them to use. For a unique decoration, glue them to cabinets in a child’s room. Fold-up metal tubes of glue make this an easy task. Have you had ypur ofura today? TTiis Japanese Word translates as bath! She Tickets Own Husband KERRVILLE, Tex. (A1 - It looked like a simple case of the “Meter Maid Gets Her Man” when meter maid Dolly Wilson wrote up an overparking ticket for a police sergeant. But the officer was her husband, David Wilson. He was shopping while off-duty, and it was just his luck for her to be on duty. Request Rejected far Imitotian WASHINGTON, D.C. W -The Food ond Drug Administration rejected a recent re-(juest by an unnamed manufacturer for permission to produce and market an-’’>iml-tation margarine.” KINGSLEY INN will in' Ultitrrt-lnli’d oim:i\ ThankNjiivinfi llaj A .Inliiihirul 40 fi«quiotioft9.9S “topcoats 110 Panhellenic Hears Speaker John McGrath, Justice of the Peace, spoke on “Changes in Our Judicial System” at the November meeting of Pontiac Panhellenic. , He explained the ever- Cark Backing Used an Mats Newest vinyl place mats cushioned with a cork backing for firm anchorage on table and luxurious look. ★ * * The colorful plaid mats, with matching coasters, can be kept clean by nibbing both sides with a sponge dipped in soap or detergent suds. changing demands of a' new, expanded and more efficient system of courts for the rapidly growing population. - * * * Mrs. William Belaney and Sue Eckley assisted the hosti ess, Mrs. Robert Crandall of Grace K Drive. ★ ★ ★ The Panhellenic scholarship award will be presented to Fran Hoopengamer, Eastern Michigan University senior, at the annual Christmas dinner, Dec. 7 in Fox' and Hounds Inn. Any sorority woman who wishes to attend this dinner may make reservation with president, Mrs. Stuart Jeske. By the end of 1964, some 901 Nine out of 10 Sudanese art million persons will have visited dependent on agriculture or the 201 national parks and mon- animal husbandry for their live-uments. I lihood. Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Sham|iobiif$1 Now you can rent a Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. ‘ Save big with this easy-to-use •’do-it-youmelf’* equipment. You’ll SALE ENDS SATURDAY KNIT SEPARATES SKIpTS -jAccers - shells - jlimpebs SLACK & dresses '^ \\5^ mutmst UNTimwD WINTER LOUTS 144'is? 69 VReSS/HAKER ^eg(//ar^4S TUe TRIiyiMEDS- f UR LINED WINTER COATS fo ^Z95 \69 >0 \i99 SHOZ \^SALE mvipEW SHOES 118,90 DaLISO DEBS SHOES il4S0 CneESSA /ngEASTON VS.9S l\Z90 TiJIVN fi'COUNTRV ORBS r'MgS , ^9.90 Say/^s On Items Tfuw^bui Ific Shre J C—4 ^HE pWtIAG press, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 No Younger, Most Youfhs Say Teens Favor 18 to Wed Without Consent Gilbert Yonth Research, Inc. At what age should boys and girls be allowed to marry without wmsent? Our state laws can’t agree on the answer to that question. And neither, apparently, can the youngsters ftemselves. But a survey we took among 1,064 teen-agers makes one tiling clear; the overwhelming majwity of young persons feel they should not be permitted to marry without consent if under 18 years of age. The old theory that woman ^^pthers Join Teen-Agers^ in Driving Talk “Teen-Agers and Driving” was discussed by a panel of four at the V^aferford Child, Study club meetmg. On the panel were Mrs. Norman. Qieal, Mrsi William Emerson, Christine Emerson and Richard Cheal. Mrs. Robert Lewis was wel-coined as a new member, Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Robert Crandall. Mrs. John Sauter welcomed members and guests in her Angelus Drive home with Mrs. Richard McCarius assisting. Mrs. Morton Jacobs will host the December meeting. Yei, It’i here! Baldwin'! new Orga-tonic . . . the aeniational home organ everyone It talking about. The Orga-ionic it at modeet in coit at it it in the tpace It requirei... and everyone, young and old alike, can plav and enlov the Orga-tonic. Come in today for your free demonstration . . . and be sure to .bring the family. (X)MI*ANV 119 North Saginaw FK B-mi PARK PRee REAR OP STORE mature faster than men was much in evidence in the replies of the teen-agers. Twenty-two per cent felt that boys should be allowed to marry without consent at the age of 18, but 42 per cent would accord girls the same right. SAME LINES Along the same lines, 13 per cent said boys shouldn’t marry without consent until they are over 21, but only 3 per cent thought girls should wait that long. Only 5 per cent thought a boy under 18 should be allowed to marry without consent. Fourteen per cent said it would be all right for girls to do ^0. ' / , ★ ★ In fact, 3 per cent saw no objection to a no $2995 DIXIE I WfERY^ Need Teachers in Language, other Areas UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — Foreign language teachers — especially those qualified to teach French and Spanish — are in heavy demand this year. > ★ ★ * The demand for German teachers also is increasing, while that for Latin teachers is decreasing. - . . ★ it . it - This was reported by the teachers’ placement department at Pennsylvania State University after attempts to fill last - minute vacancies, especially in the rural areas where teachers are less anxious to be placed, w * ■'* a shortage of women’s physi-The department also noted cal education and industrial arts teachers, but repm'ted that English and social studies teachers were having difficulty in locating vacan(|:ies. Social Security ts Discussed by County Group Keith Potter of Pontiac discussed the eligibility of social security benefits at the 1^0-vember meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants. , ' . * , ■ ,. Newly - elected president, Mrs, George Hermoyiah presided at the Wednesday business session in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Raymond Jensen. A gift-wrap Workshop Dec. 2 for the benefit of patients in the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, and the Dec. 9 Christmas party in Kingsley Inn, were discussed. Shoppers' Paradise at Internat'l Mart The annual Old World Market at the International InstL tute in Detroit will be held Thursday through Sunday. Hours are from noon to 10 p.m., except Sunday when the doors close at 9 p.m. In addition to nationality^ booths 0 f f c.r i n g gifts from many lands, there will be craft demonstrations, movies, slides, dancing and singing. Foreign food will be on sale in the pantry shop. The market is open to the public. Jacobsen’s Have Your THANKSGIV^G FLOWERS Colored Baths, a Child's Treat For a treat for the children at bath time, give them colored baths by addlifg a few drops of food coloring to the water. A blue«.bath today, a green one tomorrow, etc., will hold their interest. CERAMIC TURKEY with MUMS Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh cut bronze and yellow pompom mums and colorful wheat. 495 Free Delivery to your Pontiac lloBteta Jacobsen^s FLOWERS . for 42 Years Downtown Store 101 N.SaainawSl. PhoneFEX-TIh.? Oeenhouite, Carden Store and Sf|irtei7 Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 5281 Dixie Hwy. • OR 3-1894 Italian promndal in some of the nicest cherry veneers we’re ever seen combined with tolld theny^ilm burl and othor fino woeda lamp commodo $89.50 library unit $259.50 COitsola $139.50 commoda $139.50 mack table $49.50 Open Friday Evenings! Quality Interiors for Homes and Offices! •.lAilNAW It. ATOUCMXiD lAKt AVI. «f-nr4 fONTiAC Free Decorating Services! Budget Terms! . . i: THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, NOVl^MBEa 13, 1964 COLORS P~I New Office in justice Department Lobbies for 'Little Guy' WASHINGTON (AP) - The little guy who stands'in ignorant awe of Uie massive process of criminal law now has a lobbyist . in Washington. I^r the present, he is tocate^ in a drab, cramped cubicle on the fourth floor of the department whose traditifflial role has been to prosecute — the Depart ment of Justice. * * For the present, the little guy’s chief lobbyist - Prof. James Vorenberg — spends two days a week on his Washington job, the rest of his schedule taken up with teaching criminal law at Harvard. But it’s a start. That was what former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had in mind, just before he left office two months ago, when he established an Office of Criminal Justice within the Justice Department. ANNOUNCES INNOVATION Kennedy put it succinctly to an assembly of criminal lawyers last Aug. 10 when he announced the innovation. The office, he said, would insure “that the department over which I preside is more than a department of prosecution and is, in fact, the Department of Justice.’’ There are officials within the department today who are convinced that the Office of Criminal Justice not only will catch on but will go down as Kennedy’s major contributipn as attorney general. * * * T^e office Is still an embryo. Under the direction of Vorenberg, it is still setting down the momentous questions it must ask and answer in its crusade to assure every American his full measure of equal justice under the law. Was the jury fairly and legally chpseoT Was the defendant convicted on Page 1 before he went to trail? Was it right to tap his telephone? was he held by police too long without a lawyer — and too long befwe arraignment? Was he properly treated while authorities were determining his mental competency? WAS rr FAIR Was his 10-year prison sentence fair, when tte next man op the doclmt was given three years on a Similar conviction? Did he have the very bestcoun- Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’s Office (by name of father): Utica Richard R. Ponka, 47MS Frederick Edward Nowalikl, 44616 Mound Albert N. Juatlek. 4100 If Mila Road »U®v'l&T^erJS;%uburn /MeillSr*%63^e^ w1llt??*R^FrCl"liM?Sh Marvin T. Austin, 11445 J4 Mila Road David A. Wheeler, 0300 New Bradford Alvin B Chno. isscs r->—■— • Ronald R. O Robert P. WALLED I------ G. B. Hensley, P-A Box 43 John G. Ryan Jr., 331“ " -William E. West, 1635 Alexander TIoran, l.'“ -t D. Alexander, 1383 Decker Commerce Twp. Pair Didn't Lose Licenses Michael arid Elaine Lys of 1934 Hollingsworth, (Commerce Township, have not lost their driving privileges as reported in the Nov. 7 edition of the Pontiac Press. ★ * * The Michigan Department of State said that an error had been made in including these names on its list of those who I were oMeredliff the road. sel available? Was he given a fair chance for parole? Vorenberg and his handful of lawyers, pluqked from around the deputment, know the answers will be a long time in coming. They’ll come only after deep ^arch, extensive consultation with federal, 'state and local officials, and countless conferences such as the oife that focused national attention on the problems of bail last spring. “We’re not here to propose a tnagic formula,” the lean, darkhaired, 36-year-old Vorenberg told an interviewer ' recently. “We’re never going to produce the perfect answer. We’re not a mediator but a moderator. It would be father conceited to think our little staff could promptly change attitudes of long standing. “Our task if to draw together people of sharply opposing views — for instance, those who feel bail is darigerous because it lets criminals roam free, and those who think the present bail system is unjust because it confines innocent men who can’t pay their way out.” REMEDY DEneiENaES How will the Office of Criminal Justice try to remedy the deficiencies it finds? “The nature of the problem will determine what the office will po,” Vorenberg explained. “If legislation is needed — like the Criminal Justice Act that passed this year — we’ll suggest that the attorney general propose it. '' “If we can make headway through a voluntary program of federal- state cooperation, we’ll try to foster that. It’s possible the attorney general will be able to use administrative orders to correct some of the deficiencies we find.” Vorenberg pictures his office as a clearing house for new I ideas in the field of criminal i justice. “We’ve got to know everything that’s going on in the field of legal reforms everywhere,’’ he said. “We have to try to inject the prodiirits of new learn-hig. into the law. We know a lot more now tlM we did when many of our laws went mi the books. The world has changed in many respects. MANY CHANGES “Fifty years ago, for instance, electronic surveillance was virtually unheard of. Now wiretapping is a science of its own. Have our laws relating to such practices been reexamined as technology has improved? Vo^berg usually spends Monday and Tuesday in Wash-ingtoih He bones up for his classes on the plane back to Boston. While this causes some personal inconvfnience, he feels the dual life is advantageous as far as the Office of Criminal Justice is concerned. ★ ★ ■ ■ “The link with the academic community is important,” he said. “One of my main roles is to be a funnel for new ideas, and many will be generated at law schools. I think that haidng a little distance from the situation will be an advantage, in the iong run. If the time comes that I think it should be a full-time job. I’ll recommend that.” JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? Enrich Your Life with Music w A NEW GRINNELL PIANO WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE iaiis!3ir A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for os^ng qs yoLtwish! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn, Olds and other fine makesl A MONTH plat ctrltfe Downtown Pontiac Store Pontiac Wall Store 27 S. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake ond Telegraph Road-682-0422 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE ■■Tf THE PoiNTIAC r*RES$. FRIDAY. KOVEMBE^ 13, 1964 ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS Blue Shield cover^^ treatment for pre-existihg illnesses 'br. Kildare Speaker for Medical Society ft. More than 3,000' high school and college students, S3 of them from the Pontiac area,*are expected to hear Richard Chamberlain, television’s “Dr. Kildare,’’ ,S^nday, at Cobo Hall, Detroit/ Jhe occasion is the annual 5!6nvention of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, today through Monday. Members of the Oakland society will be in attendance as well as some 1,^ doctors, nurses, and dentists, who will hold personal" conferences with the students. Chamberlain will champion the cause of ^crippled children I have an ulcer which may require surgery. Will Blue Shield cover the cost of the ’ operation after I become a member even though I have suffered from this condition for years? Yes. Blue Shield provides a benefit for preexisting illnesse.s immediately after the effective date of the contract if you belong to e group. If you don't belong to « group there is a six-month wait after the effective date before these conditions are covered. Suppose I have an accident around the house that requires treatment by my doctor. Will Blue Shield pay benefits even if I’m not admitted as a hospital patient? Yes. Blue Shield provides regular benefit payment for all services covered in the Blue Shield contract in case of non-occupational accidents. When I get married can I include my wife for Blue Shield coverage and if so, when will her coverage start? Yes, you can add your wife (or husband) to your contract by notifying Blue Shield directly, or through your payroll or personnel department within 30 days before or after the marriage. Coverage becomes effective on the date of marriage. I have lost my Blue Cross-Blue Shield identification card. '' How can I get another one? Send a letter .or postcard to-Blue Cross-'^lue ...........E. Jefferson, Detroit 26, or notify Shield, 441 E. your group contact person. Be sure to include your nameiond address and the name of the company where you work; or other group i which you are enrolled. When I started working at my present Job 1 did not take advantage of the opportunity to Join our group Blue Shield plan. Can I still Join? Yes. You can still get Blue Shield group coverage, but you must wait until your group holds an enrollment reopening period. Most groups have these reopenings,once each year. Do you have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. ) holds Ship Rescues Downed Pilot Spent Nearly a^Day on Raft Aftet Crash 4 MICHIOAN BI-UK CROSS \ BI.US SHIKLO Nrnvl Join Bluo Crow-Bluo Shtold without bolonslits to 0 BroM If yok art under 65. Qot your oppllcatloilTmtn your doctor, hospital or noaroot Bluo Croia-iluo Shlold offico. PATRICK AIR FORCE-BASE, Fla. (AP) - A ship early today rescued a civilian pilot who bobbed for nearly 24 hours in a raft after his single-engine plane crashed in the South Atlantic Ocean, the Air Force reported. Radio reports from the ship said the pilot, Lowell Thompson of Spokane, Wash., was in good condition after his ordeal. The vessel, the S.S. Robin Sherwood, was tp take him to Ascension Island, site of a U.S. missile tracking station. ★ ★ ★ The pickup scene was about 140 miles west of Ascension. The Robin Sherwood, a tracking base supply ship, reached the area Thu|'sday night but was unable to 8fx>t Thompson because pf darkness. It sighted him at dawn not far frpm the floating wreckage of his CeMiiq 182. FERRYING PLANE The Air Force Information office at Patrick said Thompson, who owns a flying service in Spokane, was ferr^ng the plane under contract from Fort Lauderdale to South Africa. Early Thursday, shortly before he was to make a scheduled stop on Ascension. Thompson radioed for help. He crash^ shortly afterward. I * w ★ I A Military Air Transport I Service C130 aircraft from the tracking station dropped a 20-man raft, food and medical sup-plies to Thompson and reported he appeared unhurt. The sea was calm. Two other MATS planes joined the first plane and the trio circled the area until the Robin Sherwood arrived. ★ ★ ★ The ship Is Operated by Pan American World Airways, a missile range subcontractor for the Air Force. I There was no immediate word on what went wrong with Tliompson’s plane. in a -conferencc-d initiating a series of similar events designed to interest young people in entering flie rehabilitation professions. The convention, which hasf headquarters at the* Statler-Hilton Hotel, will feature a banquet, on the last evening at which Helen Hayes wiU receive the highest award of the society for her worldw^e leadership in help to the handicapp^. ★ ★ .* J. P: W. Brown, National Society president, will present its Distinguished-^rvice Medal to SOCIETY MEMBERS Among those attending the cOnfwence from the Oakland iCounty society will be William Whitfield, treasurer; Mrs. I^lizabeth Kirkby, executive secretary; Mrs. Leon Skelley, teacher; Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Conrad F. Speck, physical therapists; Mrs. Frank Reid, speech therapist; Mrs. James Joyce, psychologist; and Mrs. Yvonne Henderson, secretary. Students from Oakland County will include 12 from Pontiac Central, 15 from Pontiac Northern, 12 from Watetford Township, and 14 from Waterford Kettering. The conference is sponsored jointly by the National Society, the National Health Council, the federal Vocational - Rehabilitation Administration and 30 other professional and voluntary agencies. Family of 7 Cl 'Fraternity' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Guy V. Gooding never expected to live in a fraternity house, but that’s exactly what she and her husband. Dr. Gooding, and their five children are doing now. The family occupies the for* ler chapter house of Sigma Chi at North Caroliiu Sfiite CoJlMe. The basement, set do for irat parties, makes an ideal playroom for the kids and one bedroom is now a library. • The only problem is the(tni-merous Sigma Chi alumni who drop in, unaware of the ownership. Fdr Unsurpassed Natural Color! RCA VICTOR JSfewVistd MARK 10 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!j need CASH for your NEW HOME? ★ ^ sfyrgfgMj ^ ■k k * AS$OdATIpN ★ We Have A Plan Designed to Meet Your Needs And Income .. III*NI, wp III Cii|iit»l .Snvingii hiivp iilfil poiiiiil, pi'oMoiiiii'iil riiimidiig for iIioumuhIii of young Itiiii-iltrouglioiii OiiklHiiil Coiiiiiy. prof«Mion«l Hom« Lonn coniirl-lor* will grraiigp n r«jiaynii-nt Kchmiulo flrxilile poougli lo iiifPl miy rliuiigiiig rimiiii-•iMiK’rx mill popHibly fvpii Ipm llmii mil. Tlipro uro no fiiluro liini|i ■iini paynioiil worrio* willi our plmi mill ihlrougli our Oppii Ktni MorigngeOImiim) you mgy at any funtra dale rebOrrow up lo llie original aniouni willi-out refiiiaiiring. Yoi| owe il In yoiinelf lo InveMigala our plan before you lieriiie. Slop In Tmtny And Smp Why Mure Ppoplp rFpJpr Onr Plan Ot «r All The Other$ 75 West Huron - Pontiac E»taMUhi d hi IH90 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING FE 4-0661 The Ever for. STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 ™M0RTV by RCA VICTOR Slereo High Fidelity Portable TV’s Portable Record Players Black^nd White TV BIG STEREO BUY MODELS 19” Portable TV With “Ali-CHANNEL” Tuning ' Ifortaliilily With RCA Fine Quality 172S(|. In. Piclurfl Are* Holt Airound-TV Stand •149" OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. :^OOGD HOUSEKEEPING SI Weit Htirdii \. of PON I’lAC ii FE 4-1555 RCA VICTOR New 164neli Portable TjV »129" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRtPAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 D—3 Mistrial Called in Case of Man Dead 20 Years CELINA, Tenn. UP) —“It ain’t [Grover Jones, whose trial for fair to me.” murder in a hit-and-run death That was the r e a c t i o n of 120 years ago ended in mistrial yesterday when the prosecution announced two of his character witnes^s were kin to jurors. Defense attorney James j^eeda said Jones “Wants to be vindicated” and would seek retrial “preferably beginning Jones, a handyman from Indianapolis, Ind:, was indicted for second - degree murder after Welby Lee searched 18- years and 100,000 miles for the man who ran down his father. Newt Lee, Dec. 31,1944. % -k -k ir “1 definitely do not feel my search has been in vain,” said Lee, who swore he would find the death car driver the night his father died. “I hope to have some more, and even stronger, evidence the next time the trial is held,” L« said. “I had hoped the case would be wound up. and completed today.” The trial focused nationwide attention on this sleepy Clay County seat, which has ntr stoplights, no new buildings and boasts only two industries —a plant that manufacturers overalls and one that processes strawberries. Townspeople packed the tiny, rustic courtroom where former Secretary of State Cordell Hull sat on the bench as a young Circuit Court judge. the no-verdict ruling in silence, ^filing somberly from the courtroom. A few old-time acquaintances who had nbt seen the defendant in perhaps two decadbs walked by to shake Jones’ hand. REPEATS DENIAL Jones, 55, denied repeatedly that he ran over the elder Lee. He was. critical of the mistrial decision. “I have the right to see there is another trial, and I’ll do it,” he said, adding later, “They (the state) knew how it was going.” One juror. Jack Butler, told newsmen the panel had decid^ to acquit Jones. Jr. moved for the mistrial when the jury reconvened for deliberations that morning. He said Mrs. Eldon Long was juror Robert Jackson’s sister, and Lester Brown was the broither-in-law of juror Eula Cppass. NO JEOPARDY A double jeopardy charge would not stand, Key said, adding, “I checked on that before I requested a niistrial.” He said the state probably would move for a retrial “possibly in July.” " The victim’s son testified during the trial he investigated 18 other men in his long hunt for the killer. Asked if he still believed Jones is the man who killed his father, Lee replied: “I certainly do.” You are invited to view a free color Television film entitled PROBATION AFTER DEATH SUNDAY, NOV. 15 AT 3:30 P.M. Y,M.G.A. Auditorium 131 Mt. Clemens We urge you to come and see this TV film and hear how .this important Bible doctrine is explained. You will also hear many perplexing questions an.s\vered, such as, • Is your destiny fixed at death? • Do you know that the .Judgment Day is not to be dreaded? • Do you know that Christ's Kingdom on earth is the answer to World Peace? Ponfioc Bible Students Meetings Thurs. and Sal. 7:30 p.m. Saivrday Bible Study — Divine Plan oi the Ages WILL TRY AGAIN - Welby Lee, 51, Tompkinsvffle'i'Ky” sits in Clay County Criminal Court in Colina, Tenn.,, yesterday after hearing Judge John A. Mitchell order a mistrial in the case of a man charged with killing Lee’s father in a hit-and-run death 20 years ago. Lee said he spent 18 years gathering evidence against the suspect and has more to present at the next trial. 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Solid Slate Sleieii Amplltier I mir speakers In swing out dolachablf inclosuros, preciilun 4 speed iludlom^lic record changer. RCA VICTOR DIST. CORR.. 7400 Intervale, Detroit Don’t Be Swit€hetleeeSee Your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! THE FONTIAC PRKSS, FfelOAY, tfO^MBER 13, 1964 News Briefs From Around the World Fear E. Germans Won't Reopen Wall During Yule as Planned BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin officials fear that East Germany won’t reopen the Berlin wall at Christmas to let West Berliners visit relatives in the Communist sector of the divided city. Red border guards closed the wall on schedule at midnight after a 14-day visiting period expired. It was the first of four periods within a year authorized by an agreement between the East German Communist regime and the West Berlin government. Nearly 600,000 West Berliners visited the East during the past two weeks. ★ , * The next visiting period is scheduled to run from Dec. 19 through Jan. 3. Thursday the Communists made a veiled threat to call off the Christmas visits unless West Berlin banks and exchange offices quit selling East German marks below the official rate. A high West German official said there were indications that former Premier Khrushchev put strong pressure on the East Germans to conclude the pasS agreement. ★ -k . ir >' “Things may be different with the new regime in the Kremlin,’’ the official said. “We,have some indication already that the East Germans now may want to * back out.’’ ‘ NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Congolese rebel leaders in Stanleyville have assured Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya that foreign civilians there including 60 Americans, are in no danger. ★ -k k Kenyatta said he received the assurance in reply to an appeal he made to the Stanleyville rebels that they not mistreat the nearly 900 foreigners in rebel territory. Kenyatta is chairman of the Organization of African Unity’s Congo Reconciliation Connmis-Sion. ROME (AP) - Owners of Rome’s bars, restaurants and shops calied off a citywide business shutdown next week to protest high operating costs after the government extended rent control for a year. The strike had been planned for next Wednesday. The owners still want reductions in taxes and licensing costs, but they 4 Die in Crash of Texas Plane FREEPORT, Grand Bahamas (AP) — A Texas plane crashed on takeoff here Thursday, killing the j pilot and three businessmen. ★ . ★ ★ The pilot was identified as Daniel T. Culqtta of Houston, Tex. With him were George C. McAlpin, executive of an oil company at Houston; Gerald W. Nicholson and Hershel E. White-head, both of Miami, Fla. The plane, a Lockheed Lodestar, was registered to the Madrid Oil and Gas Corp. of Houston. Witnesses said it raced down the runway for takeoff, veered off on the grass, back onto the concrete and took off. It climbed steeply, the left wing dropped and the plane went down. 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NOVEMBER 13, i9i!S4 Cantpg^ign Not Chintzy—Burch NEW W)RK WPD-The Republican party emerged from the election in the black, but thd contributions that enabled it to do so were received too late to be spent in a “reasonable way/’ Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said yesterday. Burch said, the GOP “didn’t run what I would call a chintzy campaign. We ran a well-financed, well - organized campaign. So I think we spent enough, money.” In a radio interview, Burch said, “We ended up with a surplus of money toward die** end of the campaign. But we didn’t get it soon enough so we could properly manage to " spend it In a reasonable way.” B u 1^ c h was interviewed at Montego Bay, Jamaica, where he was conferring with Sen. Barry Goldwater and Rep. William Miller, top men on the GOP ticket. Burch said he did not think that spending all money in the GOP war chest “would have made any big difference.” DENIES ALLEGATIONS Burch denied all^ations that the national committee failed to distribute some campaign con- Two Missing; 1 Body Found DETROIT (AP)-The body of one of three Detroit area men unreported on a Canadian fishing trip was found Thursday in Mitchells Bay on the far side of Lake St. Clair. A U. S. Coast Guard boat recovered the body of Frederic Prag, 31, of Oak Park in the Canadian waters. ‘ '' Group Seeks U.S. Funds for School Plan A search continued for Prag’s companions—Ben Weitzman, 51, of Oak Park, and Dr. A. H. Grossman of Detroit. The Coast Guard said Prag was wearing a life jacket. The body was turned over to Canadian authorities who arranged to return it to Oak Park. CAR FOUND Ontario provincial police earlier came uixm the men’s car and trailer in the vicinity of the Thames River in the province. delegation of Pontiac hea^ by School Supt. Dana P. Wh^er, will journey to WashingtonADC., today in a quest for fundsXto develop an area blueprint foi; vocational-technical education. the group, including Pontiac Area Chamber Manager Max Adams, planning grant from the Office of Education. The men had left on their trip at 3 a.m. Wednesday. The Coast Guard said there had been bad weather with «storm warnings on die lake since then. The grant is to be used to' develop a plan or blueprint for vocational-technical education in the Pontiac area, Wlhtmer said the grant would be used to finance a study of the needs of the community and then explore means of providing job training. Dedication on Nov. 22 for Dorms at NMU MARQUETTE «^-The Luther 0. Gant and Grace A. Spalding residence halls at Northern Michigan University will be dedicated Nov. 22 at Marquette. Dr. Gant once was director of admissions and Miss Spalding was a former head of the art department. tributions fairly to congressional and senatorial candidate. He Boted-^it was not “traditional” for such funds to come from the committee. Burch urged Republicans to “wash our l^nen in private” or the GOP never will present the image of “a party that can manage itself and manage it well.” Unless this image is acquired, he said, Republicans should not “be surpris^ if they don’t get a mandate from the people to manage the country.” BLAMES PRESS He noted that-Democrats did not hesitate to “fight Republi-and the Republicans to' be more interested in fighting among themselves publicly.” He blamed the press in part . for encouraging the intr^ Burch said the Republicans, were hurt by charges that Gold* water was a “reckless person.” He called it “a phony charge, a bad charge and one that we just couldn’t seem to get around. We had a problem with just plain imagery during that campaign.” CANADA DRY DDDRBON iHw«» Cop* Horw-to-F«lrb»iifc» Durability Wnw Comet roars from bottom to top of show it’s still World’s Durability Chai Regular production showroom modols run for 40 days and nights in historic 16,200-mile grind to "top." Like all famous durability feats of the past rolled into one: the Alcan Run, the Baja Run, the Over-the-Andes Run. What's the sense o1 driving Comet through 16,200 miles of sleet, ice, snov/, mire, mountains, etc.? To show you-that Comet “can do.” Don’t you think it’s time to come see the one that’s not just lively and beautiful, but tough and powerful, too. Comet! M tel pi .......................................................................... Evtiyone seemed to know the Cornels were corq- Mud, mire, lunule. Comets hed it—end took it all In Canada, Comets near Roal. No other cars had Ing. Crowd scenes like this one were common, without any mechanical repairs at all on the route, ever tried to complete long run In so little lime. '^1 Comet «rl Production stepped up. No wait. If you order now. world's durability champion ^ SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER ) Cro*bv ShoW" Monijav Ntahi, ♦)« P.M., WXY* TV, Chamiet 1 A fltOPUCT Of MOTOh COMPANY«liNCOI.N>MEHCimY DlVlsIlON Cdr Crash Kilk Teen DEARBORN itEIGHTS (AP> —Frederick J. Winzer, 17, of Detroit was killed Tbiirsday when the car in which be was. riding collided with the rear of a tractor-trailer in Dearborn Heights. John Brewster Jr., the famous New England portrait painter, was a deaf mute. State Snow Champion LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reptnts Keweena;^ County had t h e largest average snowfall last year, 191 inches. TEEN-AGERS ■.EARN TO DRIVE • LlnnMS Sr StMo N MNMfM SAFEWAY NIVliie SCHOOL 4tf ORANDA-PONTIAC You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There’s a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every room! Electric heat is the clean, modern heat. No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet, Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find out. Just call Edison. We’ll have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment available. No obligation, of course. EDISON lower all-electric rate gives you the savings you want, too! Saves you as much a* 20% on your heating bill if yours is an Afi-h^lectric Home. More,reason than ever to enjoy modern all-electric living. •11 ':H D~6 , THE PQXTIAC PREtSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ij 1964 ' Actor Paul Muni Still Serious With ? Heart Ailment SANTA BARBARA, Calif. fUPI) — Academy Award-winning actor Paul Muni, 66, le-mained in serious condition with a heart aiiihoit today in Cottage Hospital, attendants reported. Muni, who rose to stardom in 1928 with his gangster role in ■“Scarface,” was admitted into the hospital Oct. 30 for pneumonia. ; Doctors said the pneumonia cleared pp, but Muni now is suf-,;fering from a serious heart con-mlion. • Muni won an Oscar in 1936 for His portrayal of the discoverer of pasteurization in “The Life of Louis Pasteur.” He later won an Academy Award nomination for his role as the Chinese Peasant in “The Good Earth.” PITTSBURGH (UPI)--With a pledge to “solve our problems co(^ratively,” the basic steel industry and the Unitfd Steelworkers Union tUSW) hirned to^y to the task of averting an Mustrywide strike next spring. DINE OUT TONIGHT S' Soim* of f(i\ -SANDWICHES ^ -STEAKS-SALADS 39 VaHeties of wboDWARD AVE. and 14V2 Mile BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 USW President David J. McDonald and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cpopeh eochairmen IJEANANOUIIJHI SpHEDULE FRI. - MON. - TUEt. • WED. • THUR. DAILYll NEWS ^PRIDES- rDR THIS KNOAOKMINT DNLY ^BBOKET’ at 7i00 ft 9il6 Tk A A A Highest Ketlngl “A MASTERPIECEl ADULT! SATURDAY ft SUNDAY at ItSB-SiAS-SifS-^liOB NIQNTI A SUNDAY.... St.tl lno. tax SATUNDAY'til I F.M... Mo OMILBRIN lie AnyWmo J ,/ /: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEAlByR W 1964 D--T Washirigton News Roundup To Reveal JFK Grave Design Monday WASHINGTOK (AP) -retaiy of Defense Robert S. Me-Namera plans to reveal Monday the design he has approved for a pennanent memorial grave at Arlington National Cemetio'y for the late President John F, Kennedy. ’ walkways around the grave and its eternal name. - far millions have visited Kennedy’s grave. McNamara announced 'Thursday he had approved the design by architect J i I V, D~ 8 THE PONTIAC FRIDAY,! NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Key Rivalries Close '64 Prep Football Campaign ★ ★ . t Waterford vs. Kettering «■ u«co Lake Orion vs. Oxford Oondero vs. Kimball Waterford’s Skippers will be trying to square their short series with Kettering at two apiece when'the twb square off . at 8 p.m. on the WTHS field. Like the previous three tilts, this one is rated a toss-up. Kettering owns a 7-1 mark and the Skippers have compiled a fhl-1 record. ' “ ★ ★ ★ , ■ In the three gamesrthe Captains have scored a total of 39 points. Waterford has posted sis. ; Kettering won the first game in 1961, 13-12, and came out ■qn lop last year, 13^7. The Skippers sailed home In 1962, 19-13. Romeq will be looking for its first win over Utica since 1957 when the Chieftains arrive'for the 8 p.m. encounter. The Bulldogs (5-3) jumped on the Utica eleven in ’57 and , came away with a 25-0 triumph. After a tie in 1959, Utica has dominated the series which stretches back some 25 years. Utica moves into the game sporting a 6-1-1 record that includes the Bi-County League championship. The Chieftains have won five in a row, while Romeo has taken three of its last four encounters. One of the oldest rivalries in the area will continue this evening when Lake Orion moves into Oxdord. Kickoff is 8 p.m. In 33 meetings, Oxford has pbsted a 17-11 mark with five games deadlocked. The Wildcats (2<'6) are favored to bag win I No. 18 in the series tonight. Lake Orion (0-8), has won five of the last seven tilts. The Dragons dropped a 25-7 decision last year that snapped a series winning streak at four games, The Dragons will also be trying to end an 11-game losing string that began last season. The deadlock in the Royal Oak Kimball-Royal Oak Dot-dero series should come to an end when the two tangle at 8 tonight, > j The two have met six times and each has emerged with three decisions. ' ’ . , ■" ★ ★ ★ ■ z - The series opened in 1958 and Dondero proceeded to take the first three. Kimbal],has won the last three by.lopsided scores. . j Kimball has compiled a 6-1-1 record and wound up thffd in the Southeastern Michigan Association. Dondero spwts a 4-3-1 mark. Duffy Gives Irish Foe Phone Jitters Words of Woe to Notre Dame From Spartans ‘ Daugherty Tells Rival MSU Is Prepared for Big Game SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty put in a telephone call this week to his friend, Ara Par-seghian, and wryly told the Notre Dame coach: ”Ara, we’re going to do you a favor Saturday. We’re going to knock you off and take you off (he spot- “You know, if you go through unbeaten your first season, you’ll be in trouble. Your red hot alumni will be expecting it every year. So if you lose a couple, they’ll be yelling for your scatp. But we’ll fix that.’’ ★ ★ Parseghian, a very serious and intent young man, was still gulping for a reply when the telephone clicked. REFRESHING Daughterly is a refreshing departure from the average football coach, who grimly frets over charts and electronic machines, who whips players through their routines like a Captain Bligh and who thinks the world ,spins or stops spinning on a football victory. Duffy, a round little Irishman built like a tree trunk, is a serious and astute coach but one who never has lost his sense of humor. Ever loose and jovial, he laughs his way from one pressure-packed Saturday lo> another. “I don't have to worry about getting (he boys up for Notre Dame,” Daugherty cracks. “This week I had to shake the trees to get them down for practice.” ASKED OF SECRET Once asked about his secret for beating the Irish (he’s eight of nine meetings), Duffy said, “They^had two Catholic All-Americans, we had four,” The Michigan State coach acknowledged that he has one superstition. “I think’s it’s bad luck to lo.se.” He do<‘sn’t worry about alumni arid is constantly ribbing the grads, such a.s the one who wired him: "We’re behind you, win or draw.” * * * Duffy said his wife is understanding after an Important game, “When I get home, she always 1ms my robe, slippers and hot water waiting for me. She hates for me lo wash the dishes in cold water ” Last year Duffy dc.scribed his All-America halfback Sherman Is-wis as a great player with one weakness -- ”iM''s a ior " Daugherty’s wife did a book on favorite recipes of football conches' wlVcs and somebody, asked him If he'd read it. "No, i haven’t,” he replied. ’ I’m wait Ing for the movie version,” Donkey Game SIqted A Donkey Basketball game WUl be hpid at Avondale High S88 points 'Hie .silver iihhIhI went (o IIh ly’s Ralimindo LoiighI, wlio scored 584 pninis and Ihe bronze to George Paslpankl of Ihe UniG ed iUates, who scored 680. All three bettered Ihe existing U.S. nallgnal wheel chair record of 574 |)olnts In the Columbia round set last Juno by Billy Simmons of Illinois and Al I>ong, Buffalo, N.Y. I Paslpankl, an ex serviceman who was Injured In a motorcycle accident said, “It was the best score I ever shot." Tabulation of the, mesial winners continued even after the Impressive. ceremonies which ended the five-day, 22-nation event. The 69-man American delegation was reported to have catured 34 gold and eight sliver medals. T h e Americans were pie><(’nlrd Ihe hesl team trophy by Dr Ludwig (lultmann, fmin tier of the Itllernatlonal Wheel Chair games. An unofficial count )dso gave Italy 17 gold mexiala, RlHah'sla II, Israel 10, 'IDe Netherlands four and France, lhre«\ Three Teams Tied in Hockey League DETROIT (AP) - Three teams are tied for the International Hockey l-eague lead after victories by Fort Wayne and ■ Des Moines Wednesday night Hut Des Moines has played eight games while Fort Wayne and Port Huron have played only five games each. Fort Wayne, which dohuded Muskegon 10-3 Wednesday, remains the higitest scoring outfit In the six - team league with 33 goals. Toledo’s Chick Chalmers held thp individual scortrig lead In games through T'uesdny with 13 points. He also led the league with nine asstsls. Emerson in Net Win BRISBANE, Australia (AP)-Wlnbledon champion Roy Emer^ son defeated fellow Australian Tony Roche 4-6, 108, 4-0, 8-3, 7-5 In Ihe semifinals of I h e (Queensland men's sltigl(4Jetroit 1-6 Ovei^H: Detroit 22-8-1 the loss of Joe Schmidt 49ers to Start Mira in Green Bay Contest SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -George Mira, a surprised and admittedly anxious rookie quarterback of the San Frartclsco, 49ers, will start his first National Football League game when the 49ers meet the Green Bay Packers here Sunday. Coach Jack Christiansen, making major changes in the 49er line-up, replaced veteran John Brodie with Mira and Bill Kilmer with rookie halfback Dave Kopay from the University of Washington. because of i s 1 o c a t e d shoulde^K^d several other nursing injuries which [y keep them out of action or hamper their effectiveness, the Brown’s position in Oie favorite’s role appears much more formidable. ★ ★ ★ , Cleveland of course has the great running of Jimmy Brown who recently recorded his 10,000th yard rushing. He has gone over 1,000 yards rushing’ in all but two rf his seasons, but ironically the only team he has yet to gain 100 or more yards against in a single game is Detroit. In fact, in the last three regular season games against the Lions, Brown has not scored a touchdown. ' ★ ★ ★ Kickoff in Cleveland Supday SAVEft^i PLYWOOD SHEATHING. 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Each 2x4 .53 .13 .88 i.oK i.n 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .86 1.08 1.29 1.51 1.72 1.94 2.15 Each 2x8 1.1T 1.46 1.15 2.04 2.SX 2^63 2.92 Each 2x10 1.5T 1.96 2.35 2.74 3.13 $.53 3.92 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.V 5.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has "Money-Back Guarantee" ij:; Pistons Win 2nd Straight Under Dave, DETROIT (AP) - Dave De-Busschere’s home debut as a new playing-coach of the Detroit Pistons turned into a huge success Thursday night in 121-99 Piston victory over the San Francisco Warriors and a hot Wilt Chamberlain. i ■k * * \ DeBusschere, now 2-0 as coach, led two Detroit rallies that contributed to the triumph i despite 53 points by Wilt the I Stilt. The Warriors, with Chamber-lain dumping in eight of his 22 field goals and a free throw, led at the half 49-45 b,Ut a Detroit offensive headed, by Ray Scott and Terry Dischinger turned the tide in the second half. Dischinger led Detroit with 30 points while Scott registered 24 and DeBusschere 13. Big Dave took down 13 rebounds. SAN FRANCISCO OCTROIT OFT OFT 5 1 (M) 2 Caldwell iV 2 3 16 I'n 22 9-22 53 Deb'c'e 5 3-5 13 BuffaloLooks for Revenge The undefeated Buffalo Bills will have more than this year’s eastern division title in mind when they face the Boston Patriots Sunday afternoon. They’ll also be seeking revenge for the pasting the Pats dealt them last December in the divisional playoff. ★ ★ ★ Boston and Buffalo finished the 1963 Amerian Football League season with identical 7-6-1 marks and met Dec. 28 in War Memorial Stadium, falo, before a full house for the right to meet San Diego, the western winners. Boston won it, 26-8. Th'is year it appears as though the Bills are headed for the title game. A victory Sunday would place former Boston Coach Lou Saban and his clhb within one win of their first conference crown and nearer to the first unbeaten season in professional fqotball since the Chicago Bears survived the 1942 season without a defeat. FOR THE MONTH! II you with lo roceiv# "Our Mortfhly Price Liif" (ill in coupon and moil to Church'i, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Height!. NAME__________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________ 38 28-45 99 Totals 49 23-: incItCO ......... 18 31 21 21 28 U 34 4: I mit—None. r> Francisco 24, Del Attendance 5,975. — Tiger-Paw Headquarterii — ANNIVERSARY SALE! BRAND NEW-ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT U.S. ROYAL Safety 800's Narrow Whit* Sidewall, Tubeless Bliy lit Tire at List Price Get 2nd Tire 30% OFF Example: 8.00x14 1st Tire: ^39«o 2nd SI027 Tire Iv plui fOK Easy TERMS USED SNOW TIRES 1st Como.. I 1st SorYod 2“ie 88 black- walli Xing Tire Center 81 N. Montcalm FE 3-7008 PONTIAC MICHIGAN NBA Standings WESTERN DIVISION CIncinnell »l New York Doilon el Philadelphia Lo> Angela, el Baltlmora San Francisco al St. Louis Sunday's Oemes San Francisco pf CIncInnall Los Angelas at DatrOII Senior 4-Ball Meet in Semifinal Round PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The World Senior Amateur Four-ball Golf Tournament en- ^ tered its semifinal round today | with the defending champions | still going strong. The defending champions, Dexter Daniels of Winter,Haven, Fla., and Dr. John Mercer of Fitchburg, Mass., meet E. N. Gunter of Richmond, Va., and W. S. Terrell of Charlotte, and John Ledbetter of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Col. Wallace Simpson of Pineh’Tst play Bud McKinney of Dallas. Tex., and Bruce s Mr'C''rmick of Temple City, 1 Calif. , 5 ] Eighth Straight Win f Utica’s jayvees (8-2) \^on J their eighth straight by grid game by whipping Romeo reserves (7-3), 26-0, as Bob Wright tallied twice and Gary Lieber and Jim Norman once each. NIGHT RACING 9 Rac0i Nightly Ram or Shin through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Tributes Pour in for Hutch BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Tributes continued to pour in today to Fred HhtChiiison, the former Cincinnati Red manager, who died of cancer at the age of 45 early Thursday. Dick Sisler, the man who replaced Hutchinson when the grim-faced manager no longer was able to run the Reds, said “I am very deeply saddened by the loss of a good friend. Baseball has lost a good man and a good manager. We were very close to his family and our thoughts are with them today.” Sisler will serve as one of 12 honorary pallbearers at Hutchinson’s funeral service at Rosen Memorial Church on Anna Maria Island Saturday. Burial will he early next week in Renton, Wash. OTHER BEARERS Other pallbearers will be William 0. DeWitt, president of the Reds; Cincinnati coaches Jim Turner and Reggie Otero; Walter (Hoot) Evers, a former teammate of Hutchinson’s and currently vice president of the Cleveland Indians and George (Birdie) Tebbetts, Cleveland manager. Also Bill McKechnie Sr., former major league player and manager;> his son Bill Jr., owner of the Atlanta baseball team; Har* Greenberg, former big league player and executive; Dr. George Ballou; J. D. Webb and Bennie Scanio. ^ * ★ * Commissioner Ford C. Frick released the following statement in New York. “All of us in baseball will feel deeply the loss of Fred Hutchinson, both as a baseball figure ancKas a man. He brought credit to baseball at all times both on and off the field. 1 am proud that I was his friend.” Indians Buy Pitcher MfeXICO CITY (AP) - Vicente fhinio, right-handed pitcher for the Mexico City Tigers, has been purchased for about $30,000 by the Cleveland Indians and probably will be assigned to their Portland ctob in the Pacific Coast League. ' The Foot oiii Eoog Woy to Cut Woodx., MODEL STIHL-08 CHAIN SAW A small-fizad, light-weight law of long service life ond a very low price. A great number of chain «ow uiert will welcome thli new design. The STIHl-OO os all STIHL chain sows, is equip^d with on automatic chain oiler, with a speed governor and. a new muffler of hitherto unknown efficiency. EVANS SALES AND SERVICE 6501 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 1964 FORD RIVIERA HARDTOP Full Power Including Power Vents, SO4 AC W/Walls; Solid Beige Paint 009V HAROLD TURNER FORD 4-7SIM 4S4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM JO 4-S2M EMU Slates Grid Bust DETROIT ((PI—Eastern Michigan University will hold its football dinner at Detroit’s Roma Hall Wedne.sday, Nov. 18. NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH We Use JET SPRAY WAX ■ I "A Clean Car Rides Better I Lasts Longer" 149 W. Huron St. Across from Firestone! MONTGAUM ROWLING CENTRE THANKSGIVING WEEK TURKEY SHOOT NOV. 18 Ttiru NOV. 25 • • ‘OPEN BOWLERS. •. On every lone there are two (2) PAINTED PINS, a. GOLD PIN and a RED PIN (Rainbow Pint) Get a STRIKE with the GOLD PIN at the Head Pin You Win a (Chicken) Get a STRIKE with both (Rain bow Pint) up front, Either The One and Two or The One and Three -- You • . • WIN A TEN LR. TURKEY No extra charge for (Turkey Shoot Bowlert) Eveningt after 5 P.M.-All Pay Saturday and Sunday. V.nlt About O/ien Howling Time ■ - . MOHTCALIN BOWUHG CENTRE . II I* Mantoalm (Corner Raldwin) Pll-llli y We Bihy Oir Dstimrs You Will Like Our Special Attention! The Courtesy-The Price-The Service! t Shelton’s Not Too Big-Not Too Small Just the Right Size to Serve You All! WE HAVE NEW PONTIACS-TEMPESTS-BUICKS- SPEGALS All at a Wonderful SHELTON Price! Come Out Today to ' 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. (ON SOUTH HILL) PONTIAC-BUICk, Inc. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Op«n Mon., Tuee., Thore. 'Til 9—Wed,, FrI., Sqt. 'til 6 SHELTON THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 b—11 I Streich Drive for PGA Lead LAFAYETTE, U. (AP) -Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus will stage a stretch duel for the 1964 fairway money championship in next week’s sixth annual Cajun Classic Ciolf tour- nament ~ final PGA event of the year. Joe Black, PGA Tournament supervisor, notified Cajun Classic officials Thursday that Palmer would appear in the tourney, which starts Nov. 8 over the rolling, 6,700-yard Oakbome Country Club course. Palmer leads Nicklaus by $319 in official earnings on the golf-for-gold circuit ttiis year. Tourney officials upped the purse for this year’s Cajun Classic from $20,000 to $23,000 and hope to add another ^,000 to the pot by the weekend. Palmer has pulled down $111,-703 in official prize money this year. Nicklaus, winding up his second full year on the circuit, has picked up checks totaling $111,384. BOWL AWAY AT AiuuagLtiui Blufh on Top in PBA Open Wifh 2762 By JEBE CRAIG Pontiac’s 300 Bowl American Bowling Congress team champions’ trip to Venezuela should serve as a reminder to local bowlers desiring to compete in this year’s ABC tournament. Although the 1965 ABC Tournaments’ first ball will not be rolled until March 25th at St. Paul, Minn., the deadline for preferred: reservation dates passed 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ray Bluth of St. Louis rolled a 1387 in the second qualifying round Thursday night to take the lead "after 12 games in the Professional ^wlers Association’s $27,500 Columbus Open #ith a 2762 total. Bluth had rolled a 1375 in the first round Thursday afternoon. Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., took over second place with a 12-game total of 2740, and Bill Bunetta of Fresnoj CaUf., was thiid with 2730. 4825 W. HURON (M-89)) 674-042$ m last week. Now all entries are processed on a first come, first served basis until the final Feb. 23 deadline. Already, nearly 4,000 reservations have been received. And 400 of the 480 ABC Masters Tournament berths have been filled. It will be May 22-26 in the St. Paul Auditorium. The situation is much the same f4 ... OVS 0V4—3 5 13'A 13'A 13'4 + Campb Chib 13 4% 444 444+1 . Can So Pel 17 2 15-10 244 244-1-10 Cdn Javelin 4 10^ 1014 10'4+ ‘ Cinerama 10 444 444 444- Creole P 2.00a 15 40V4 40V4 40V4+ Data Cent IS 5544 55 5544+ .. Draper 1.80 , 5 4944 4944 4944 . EquItyCp .111 24 344 344 344- Vk Fargo Oils 21 2 13-10 244 2 13-10+310 Feimt Pet .ISg 91 9'A * Fly Tiger 1 10V4 Gen Devel 29 4V4 GenPlywd 5 4M Giant Yel .OOa 0 1444 ......... .. SKCt. 1 S S » Hycon Mfg 0 0V4 0V4 iVO-f 44 Xi^cM 3« SIS sj !sn Molybden'" ” 3*44 30^* JIS+I'A New Pk^ng .12t ^ J44 544 RIC Group 3.25t 05 3 244 3 - 14 Scurry Rain 7 1544 1514 1544+ 14 SbdW Air 10 044 044 J44 Signal Oil A la 14 2914 29 2914+ '4 Sperry R wl 5 0*4 0'/4 0'4 t 14 Synlex Cp .300 54 5444 5344 5444+1 Tethnicol .50 3 15'A 15'4 ... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APl—The cash poslllon oi the Treasury compere^ —" .......... spondlng date a year egoi Nev. ,9, 1900 * *"‘|~S,4oO,OI9^I.II t 4,711,tW,4ll.4S Depositi Fiscal Year Jgly I— 35,973,387,140.14 35,085,480,357.01 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeat- 40.349,970,831.00 45,819,770,887.07 X-Total Debl- 314,208,991,924.77 300,013,891,337.73 Gold Assets 15.402.107,809.37 Stocks of Local Intorost MUTUAL FUNDS i!li tjrii tai- II |!:m ifi Market Irregularly Higher Key Stocks Counter Motor Dip ery, however, ^ General Motors enlar|p6d S fractional declhie to a loss ot more than a point. Chrysler eased fractionally. ★ ★ ★ Ifeils held"a sligfit rise on balance while steels were mostly easy. Some of the farm implements, nonferrous metals and utilities helped keep the list as a whole nmowly within plus territory. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4’at 328.? with industrials up .3, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. Rails kept to the upside de- spite a strike by six shop unions scheduled for Monday against most of the nation’s railroads. ON AMEMCAN . Prices moved generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains exceeding a point were scored by Acme Missiles, Old Town, Molybdenum and Massey-Fergusen. Syntex added a point. ★ ★ ' Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Govem-iperit bonds weakened on profit taking. The New York Stock Exchange Booch .50e ...jiBdest 1.40 Am Can 2 ■ Cyan 2 11% 1.24 9 1444 1444 1444 - '/4 57 4944 4844 4944 10 1544. 1544 1514 X12 54g 5tW m 32 5944 5944 59% + V4 13 8444 841/4 84'/l« + 44 28 4544 4544 45% — 44 V. ’J ’Sf 5 70% '5944 5944 -92 52% 50% 52V4 +244 2 1544 1544 1544 43 54^^^ 531/4 5344 22 U% 18% 18% !i S Its 11 4544 45'/a ■*■ ** 5 38% 38 744 744 n Tob 1.50 n Zinc 1.40 AP Inc ,45 npox_ Cp fU t» 1.5F »aSP .20 Avco^C^ 1 AvonPr^ .80 BabcocKWII 1 BaldLlinV .40 Balt OB U2 Baaunit 1.20 Backman In BaachAIr .M •all How .40 S’ff. saf.'* 541/4 55 + % 85 24% M44 241/4 + 44 50 28 2744 2744 ... M 151/4 15% 15'/4 ... 1 1/43 23% 223% -. ”, 7 5744 6744 67% + ■ 37 54% 54% 5444 + 20 52 61% 52 + I 1744 17,' ,17Vj + % ’ 22% 21% 22% + % II m «t.“ 41 38% 8745 Sm +^% 1 38% 38% 38% i 18% 17% 17% -I 5444 54% Sf/4 “ I 25% 25% 25% .iaium H .50 Kv :arrlor 1.50 lartarFd .40 JaM Jl catarTrac .80 Calanaia 1.80 W1.8 »lri“l ^htl< 5 17% 17% 1 20 34% 34% 3 5 50% 50% J 1 41% 41% 4 25 51 50% 4 15 15% 1544 19 18% 10% n n i r 13 5544 55% 49 30% 30% ii 5 75% 75% 7144+1 «%:; 17% + 30% + % suu 75% -f 44 31% + % 38 - % 34% - % 13% + 44 58% + % 15 3944 39% 39% ... ChPn«u T.4(W ChtRkIftPA cl ShrwSar' 1b*' Cl TFIn 1.50 g*4i?X ?:SS coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CoinnRad .40 CM ^Slp|fi.'d«* V.SS it % p ii' Sl ti — 32^ 31% 31% t % 25 55 54% 55 + % 58 24 23% 23% - 44 « iKt I’o^J t 25 17% 17% 17% — 5 19% 19% 19% p is >1? ^ ^ ikk ntt+44 2 ................. K.- li B IS slalts I % ’fa !S fja 8 83 % 23% 23% 4 9% 9% 9% f JIS ....... ?iiLit Falrch HIMar Panilaai Mai 8 11% 11% 11% 1 {f% 17% 17% , 'f 4ia J51? oUtn I'f iia gai iia 2 50% 3t|% 50% > % I.) High LOW t 82% 82 12 23% 23 23 .. 7 53% 63 53 .. I 15% 1544 1544 .. I 55% 551/2 55% - J 13% 13'/2 13% + 17 45% 4544 4544 + Gen Dynam GanElec 2;20 Gan Foods 2 GanMIlls 1.20 GenMot 4.45e GonTIra .50 GaPaclllc 1b GeltyOII ,10a Glllatte 1.10a GlanAld .SOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GracaCo 1.10 GrandU .50b Granite 51.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .871 Groyhnd JO Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2 Gulf on 1.80 Gv» SU 1.24 Hott Electron Homestk 1.50 HoneywII 2.20 2844 2844 — % i 13% , 13'/« + % 51% 51% + % I 57% 58 + % 25% 27 ,, 25 25 - % b 43% 4344 + % I 50% 5044 - % I 11% 11% + % '• 24% 24% — % b 48% 48% + % b 5544 5544 + % I 32% -• 20% + 15 128 127%127'/2.. Ideal Cam 1 incant Ind 2 Inland StI 2 IntarIk Ir 1.50 IntBuaMch 5 IntIHarv 2.10 l!!lN«ir^.5l5i' 13 6% 23 23>/k 36 430 4]m 15 1144 55 37% 77 59% fo% ^ 11% 11%,+.% 5% 5%.'‘-' % 22% 22% — % 4144 41% + % 420^ + % 11% 11%...... 37% 3745 . nVi 59% + 7/4 35% 3545 -f % sionni nxmny Jontopan s JonaafcL V, Joy Mfg 1. ’ 25*2.”%'* 2?% 25 75% 74'/4 75 - % 5 45 44% 447/4 .. —K— 13 18% 18% 18% - MU'? t Wc Z Loawa Thaal Lonaocam 1 Longfilft**.,,' torfllard*'?.S0 t“Tr*j!! 1215% 1 15 37% i w int ] ’5* i ; 7fata 1 ifa-' !?'* + I M% - % I 17% - % J3 nt iSin'nW T'rsa Mo Kan Tax ' **" Mohaaoo .60 »u'ii 40% 41 + % 33’/. 34% + % 61% 51% I % 38% 38% % zt t a T5’a + % 4m 41% + 4?Mi 4m -I- 4* % NafOvpi .. Sa.'Ui’,’* Nl'noVi* 1.W Nj fe ',+?* SkW5-irNolSiM'*! FocGAR t.i(| .10 PtSUaP'W “ t i:S S*u I; m 45 38% 28%' 28% + % 1 k «a «a + a 34 49% 49% 49% - 44 'MLEfe'® *1 8% 8% till.:: 31 18% 15. 15% 1 105% 105% 105% 4 ^% 30% 30% 30 35% i5 35, - % *5 jia «a lia ^ ,U5V. ... 4t *4^ sa sa % \lk fjafa-ta mh§n PItPlate 2.40 olarold .40 roctAG 1.75 Pubikind .341 IS' ... 45% -% isata l!n^''( SmRhK StOIIInd StdOII t 57% 57V4 - % 2 43% 43% 28 51% 507/1 I 81 55% 551/4 I 75 15% 14% 1 17'/4 177/. + % 5 31'/4 31 31% Woolworth 1 2 WoHhlng 1.50 uniats oinarwiie noma, romi dandt In the jloraaolng table or, dlabursamams bai^ |*’ra'llon'**Sp extra dividends or paymeni. m nated as regular era tdanlltled lollowlno looTnolas. a Also axira or axlras. Ii .. - rata plot ilotk dividand. e -l l(|uldeilng dividand. d -Oaelarad or paid In 1953 plus alock dividand. t~Daclarad or paid •0 lar ihli yaar. I-Pald In slock during Sr-'yirTp,*«crate •ir*pet"‘;r. 5s;&.iT.r*^rrri?.«?^ Z- dond omjngi!, dptori^ or no iclign-- 01 loai div paM In Iff In 195+olui itock dividgnd. t -Poy auif In tlook during 1954, itllmaiad. cash vajua on axdlyidand or ax.dliiribullon «W-CoM*3,'k” hi( dividend, y-Rx nlvl- dand and laiai In full, x dli lx disiribu-thm. xr-Ex rights. xw^Wllhout war ranis. Ww-Wllh warrants. Wd—Whan ols-Irlbuled. wl-Whan Issued. nd-NaxI day v|—In bankruptcy or racalvarship Ijilng^ No^anlijad •— — Ml by such cor I subloct, to I AVERAGR8 School District Not Changed Sought Transfer Into W. Bloomfield Zone A petitipB to transfer 300 acres of land — the Sagamore Estates Su{)division — from the Walled Lake Constdidated School District to West Bloomfield was denied yesterday by a unanimous vote of the County School Board. ★ ★ ★ All 44 residents of the subdivision, had sought the land transfer, which would have switched 45 children to West Bloomfield sct^ls. Hie IfUid, valued at $804,000, is located along Pontiac Trail border of Orchard Lake, south of Upper Straits Lake. Spokesman for the petitioners, William A. Wieland, 4949 Arrowhead, Orchard Lake said that West Blpomfield s c h o o 1 s are closer than Walieci Lake schools. ★ ★ He claimed that this gives the youngsters from the subdivision longer bus rides, Snd it is inconvenient for parents to transport children after school hours to sports and social activities. ORIENTATION In addition, he said the neighborhood is oriented tp the east and south, npt the west and north toward Walled Lake. Clifford H. Smart, Walled Lake school supt., spoke against the land transfer. He said the Sagamore subdivision children would be riding school buses anyway. Granting the transfer, according to Smart, would be a piecemeal approachtothe countywide p r 0 b 1 e m of school district boundary lines. The five - member board denied the transfer petition without comment. ALTER BUDGET In other business, the County School Board directed Supt. William J. Emerson to alter the budget to allow for a vocational education consultant. ★ ★ * The county school budget for 1964-65 contained $22,000 to provide for the vocational education position, but this was eliminated when the allocated millage was cut. Emerson said the consultant would replace a language arts director who resigned and whose post has not been filled. Weapon Warrant Sought Against 3 City Youths Pontiac police will seek a concealed weapon warrant today against three 17-year-old youths arrested last night on a charge of stealing a flashlight and night stick from a police car. The police properly, valued at $14, was taken from the car of Officer Travis Lively at 11: p.m. while it was parked in, front of the Oakland County Jail. ★ ★ ★ Police later found* the missing Items in a car occupied by David Jones, 361 Wessen; Autrey Green, 343 Howard McNeil; and Marvin Taylor, 44 Clovese. Police said a knife with a 4%-inch blade also was found in the car. 'Hie knife will be the ba.sis for the concealed weapon warrant being sought, police said. Bowles Flies Home to Confer With LBJ NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles flew home today for three wehks of consultations with President Johnson and other U.S. officials. ★ * ★ Bowles was scheduled to stop briefly in Moscow and London to visit American officials there. ■If r| ; ; i8?rr iiM GARS AND STRIPES — Pontiac Motor Division has returned to the fine art of paint-striping. their automobile bodies. The stripes, running the full length of the car, are available on all 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 and GTO orders. A frame mounted to the car by suction cups (top) provides'a guide line for the painter. A double stripe (bottom) is applied to the 2 Plus 2 while a single line goes on the GTO. Revived Art Pontiac Names Supervisor of Pianf Layout Robert J. Jaycox has been appointed Tilant layout supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division it|" has been j npunced by nWold Kti ley. , ! tendent c tiac’s pla and stan__. department. The appoint-l ment is effec-l live irnmediate- jAYCOX ly. Jaycox, of 632 Ann, Birmingham, jo*n«d Pontiac as a time study observer in 1961 and bCr fore assuming his present duti^ had been a plant layout engineer since February 1963. * Jaycox was graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1961, and in 1963 he received a masters degree from North Carolina State University. Stripes on New Pontiacs The almost forgotten art of paint-striping automobile bodies has been revived and modemi-ed at Pontiac Motor Division. Started with the first Pontiacs in 1926 and then„ discontinued, paint stripes are now being seen on new Pontiacs for the fint time since the post war yehrs of 1946 and 1947. Unless otherwise specified by the customer, a single stripe mnning the length of the car Is applied to the Pon- News in Brief A plate glass window on the south side of Madison Junior High School was reported broken yesterday by vandals. Damage is estimated at $75. Ned Cole, 2154 Miner, Holly Township, yesterday repwted the theft of a portable generator valued at $320. Rummage: 128 W. Pike, 8 i.m., Saturday, Nov. 14. First Social Brethren Church. —adv. Garage Rummage Sale: Nov. 13-14, 9-4 p.m. 4632 Fourth St., Woodhull Lake off Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. —adv. Rummage Sale at Commerce Masonic Temple, Sat. Nov, 14, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn on Sat., Nov. 14, from 9 to 3:00 p.m. —adv. Vernon King, Barber, now at Verne’s Barber Shop, 3684 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains. —adv. 52.7 18 18 10 Util. Fgn. L. Yd .7 88.5 91.7 93.9' ______ 7 M.5 91.7 93.9 W««k Ago . 82.8 101.2 88.4 91.5 93.9 AAonth Ago 82.5 101:5 88.1 91.5 93.7 Yoor Ago . 80.9 101.3 88.p 90.2 93.9 1954 High 02.9 103.5 00.5 91.7 94.1 1954 Low . 00.5 100.8 87.2 90.1 92.9/ 1953 High 82.2 102.4 89.5 91.1 95.1 1953 Low 79.7 99.5 87.5 88.4 93.1 tiac GTO and a double stripe goes on all 2 Phis. 2 orders. Stripes come in three colors; white, red or black and are applied to complement the trim combinations. The meticulous job of applying the sMpes calls tor a man with steady hands and long job experience. Pontiac’s Jack Cole has both. OLD PAINT MND Cole joined Pontiac on Jan. 11, 1928 as a dock loader. By 1929 he had transferred to the paint shop and has been there ever since. Cole begins each job by placing a fixture to each side of the car. The fixture clings to the car body by suction cups and provides a base line from which to paint. He then uses a gauge to measure the exact distance from the fender peak to make sure his base line is positioned cor-r e c 11 y and accurately. The stripe is painted 1 and a fourth inches from the fender peak. » * , w ‘Tm right-hand^ so I start at thfr back on the left side and work up and then go to the front on the right side and work toward the back,” Cole explained. OPPOSITE WAV “A left-handed man would probably paint the opposite way,” he added. Cole uses a paint gun which consists of a small container to hold the paint and a tube with a roller on the end. When the tube is depressed the paint is discharged and the roller applies it. Cole guides the gun along the base line with one steady movement. Different from this modem m e t h 0 d was the striping procedure in 1926 when It was done strictly by a man with a hair brush, or in 1946 when an air gun was used. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 46 years old. My wile and I work for Dow Chemical and have accnmit^ lated 170 shares of Dow stock through the employe stock purchase plan. We want to continue that and start now to invest $100 a numth in some other stocks. We have adequate savings, insorance, and a big e q u i t y in onr home. What would you sugfest for two stocks that won’t have to be 10 u c h e d for 15 years?” R. D. A) I suggest that ypu take out a Monthly Investment Plan with one of the member firms that offer such a service. 1 would start my first plan with Texaco, nationally the most effective distributor in its field. After building a position here, 1 would move on to Montana Power — a strong utility for growth, and follow this with Procter & Gamble, leader in soaps and detergents. (Copyright, 1964) ★ ★ ★ Readers May Order Investment Guide In response to reader requests, Pontiac Press financial columnist Roger Spear has written a 48-page booklet, “Guide to Successful Investing.” The booklet, which will not be released through bookstores, contains answers to many of the thousands of questions that he has received from newspaper readers over the past three years. Readers may order it by sending $1 to Roger E. Spear, in . care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York. Conll oil . Chrit Croll , Conti Oil pf Cott Corp Maryld NatBK Economy Feeding on New Optimism By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Rf(jently growing business confidence is now feeding on itself. Even the dangers that some observers glimpse on dis-tant horizons are paradoxically promising 0 fatter economy In tha weeks and months juat ahead. Thase ara DaWHON signs that inflatloiBiry jpisyohol-ogy ntipy be starting it last to' build up; i flood of iww orders that point to i growth in Invan-torlos aftev long stability: plins to Increase apanding for nivi plants and equipment: blossoming of consumer optimism throu^ talk that reoaasiqna are thtfigs af tha past: shrinicaga of excess production fadllUosl that. long have provided Strong competitive forces. ★ ★ * . Alone or Itt cohiiblnatlon, these could cause trouble some months from now by bringing on excesses that would destroy the current business upswing. But In the immediate future each holds promise of pushing the economy to still loftier levels. fiXPECTBl) RISES Inflation psychology usually leads industrial purchasing agents to advance their timetables to beat expected price rises, and thus they spur tomorrow’s production schedules of suppliers. Inflation also fires labor's demands for more pay and generally means rising Arsenal incomes. It feeds management’s desire to raise prices to protect future profits from In-creoslng costs, so dollar sales figures expand. Consumers also usually out down on saving and spend morU when Inflation la ip the alf, and merchants and pur- veyors of services seem more prosperous. In tlmct Inflation defeats Itself, or worse. The early glitter means only a drop In the pur-thiising power of the dollar. The growth In Inventories which apparently Is starting will mean higher sales totals for producers in the months ahead. The economy will glow. Whether it's a healthy glow will depend on the Inventories being passed along In consumer sales. Otherwise, bustnossmen will start living off these aanimula-tlons and stop ordering. WWW One of the current signs that the economy should keep bn growing for a time is that industry Is announcing plans to spbnd more (or new plants and e^ulp-inent. (jtuppllers will prosper. And llie plans are based on confidence that the economy has new heights to,climb. But worriers cah point out that In (lie past overexpansion has led to Idle pmduetton facilities. THE PONTIAC PfiESS, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 TV Definitely Interferes" With Learning ByliEfflJEJ.NA8(^,Ed.D. his mind should be used exclu-jenter the games on the play-'that might alakt .................................... * “ ■ ' * ■ I it come^, ei BEN CASE? study and listen, too. Mrs. H. D., Los Angeles Young minds can handle a lot of ideas, W-haps as as 1400 a Ute. This means a boy readi^ 200 to 300 words a minute has part of his mind for use on ______ Fxoerier'ce so far in the transfer from modern math to regular math has uncovered no severe problems. Make sure your son gets enough practice in niimi^r combinations for their use to be automatic. Dev Dr. Nason: Does tele-|sively for studying what he is ground, ustndly-have a fear ofiwhen vision viewing interfere with ' reading. failure. They have not developed Mrs. E. J., Langley AFB, Va. go^ stud^r habits? I have a| If he uses the extra capadty the coordination which daily fkht with my youngsters for television then, of course;he [gives confidence. ^ about this, pey insist they can is not studying what he is ready; j, lapartMit that^sdme- ----------- „ . „g and lus%tudy^^^^^ i‘“be inefficient and, m most cases, confidence Carries over into he might just as well not study | classroom, at all. i ________ ; You can help your child de- Dear Dr, Nason: Recess is i velop the necesswry coordi-the only part of school that my I nation. Play bdll with him. En- other than that the new math^ child dreads. I don’t understand [courage other children in th e ematics provides a better back-it because recess was the part: neighborhood to play ball with ground for Understanding tra-I liked best. Is this the case him. j ditiimal math and the transition with many children? G. W., Chi-: * ^ * i should be uneventful. ! Supply climbing and jumping i ----- * apparatus. Teach him to swim. Your child and. the others like.. him busy at physical ac-him who stand a^de rather than tivities; ' ^ He will need, to keep at it to catch up with his playmates. Dear Dr. Nason: My son is in first grade this year in a school system which teaches modem math exclusively. Next year he will be attending second grade, and finishing his elemen-' tary «lucation, in a state where modem math is not taught. He is of average ability and I worry that this change might throw his math off for quite a time. 4U1098S ¥108 4KJS 4K104 Wtfn „ VAST (D) 4 At 4 3 ¥868 ¥AJ4 ♦ A6i > 109852 4AQJ33 4>876i SOUTH 4KQ7S4 VKQ979 ♦ Q7 ♦ » North and South vulnerable Eaat South Weat North Paaa 14 Ilble. 8 4 Paaa 44 Baaa Pass Pass Opening lead-r>V 8. By OSWALD JACOBY Although Venezuela finished 10th in the World Bridge Olympiad and Thailand 17th. the *^ai team won its I match against ! Venezuela. Here is a hand in which Venezuela went . down both ways I of the table. The bidding in the box took place when blame West foK the trouble. West didn’t ha^ much in either hevts or diamonds, but he could stand eit West ha4 tremendous ^er-gth against his opponents, a dopble wouid have far better bid than a two < overcall. Of course, a double might have started East on his way to five diamonds. It might, but again there would be a good j chance that East would hope that his ace of hearts plus the defensive tric^ indicated by his partner’s double would lead to a defeat of the four-spade contract. The bidding has been: East gonth West North 14 Double Pass 2¥ Pass Pass 2 4 8¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: 482 WAK8 4KS4 4AQ988 What do you do? A—This is an ahsolute sness between paaa and four hearts. It depends an haw eonaervative your partner k. JACOBY imr^o^icalj By SYDNMY omarr SF UnniJJVwtv* ' «UM a l« Aug. 33): InvMtlgsft tlie unKnown. SWk mtorniilloii, oppw-tmillles In unorlnodox olscsi. B«tt to itiuKt concoMloiil wh«r* money li con-cuined. Be reteollve. ►'wcewe excellent (A«0. 33 :-c6Ka YoJ. tteoulrement It petlence. ^ae un-’’"l1bI lOlltie" neturel •jnee^l {^.'AT'wny*’ihli''li ueuePItOiSilon*^ exiSi 'InvoTvlng** Irienda, ssi^r.^hn.TeittPMht'^n • s^erence, 0^ evettini ciAea^S?^ |Ke^‘3f'lo Jon- 13)i cent.) Venezuela held the North-South I hearts, your Dartner bids two cards. ........ There wasn’t much to the play at four spades. East and West held all four aces and took them rather quickly and cheerfully. South took the rest, but hr was down one for minus 180. At the other table the Venezuelan West chose to bid two clubs: rather than to double. North bid two spades and East raised to three clubs. South looked at his two nice suits and singleton club and tried three hearts, whereupon North jumped to four spades. East thought that four spades was going to make, and he decided to sacrifice at five clubs. As you can sec, it turned out to be one of those phantom saves. West had to lose one club, two hearts and two [diamonds for minus 500. THE PONTIAC PR^SS. FRIDAY, NQVEMBEE ;l8, 1964 Not in Danger -Curtis Chief Post Biweekly to Improve Firtocices PHILADELPfflA tfl - John McLean Clifford, new president and chief executive officer of the Curtis Publishing Col, says the firm “is not in imy immediate cash danger,” and predicts that a new publishing schedule for the Saturday Evening Post and other moves will restore it to ffiaiH^IJ^ealth. The Curtis board of directors, besides promoting Clifford from executive vice president to president yesterday, also announced that the Post will be published 26 times a year instead of wwk-' ly and said two special consultants h^d been named to aid die financially troubled company. Newtmi N. MiiMty, 38, former chairman of the Federal Communications Conunission and A. Edward Millw, 48, a New York publishing executive are the consultants. Curtis, which also publishes Jack and Jill, American Home, Holiday and the Ladies Home Journal, reported a 1964 third quarter loss of $4,219,000. For the first nine months, the reported loss was $8,097,000. The firm reported losses of $3 million in 1963 and $18.9 million in 1962.X Clifford, 59\has been acting executive offic^ since Oct, 19 when Matthew J\ Culiigan resigned as presid^t. Culligan has remain^ as chairman. \ NOTICE OE PUBLIC SAt^E Ac^nt Nunmber 5115 NOTICE IsThEREBY GIVEN £ unders^ned that on Novernt^^ 15^ Poniisc, Mld^*an*'pu'bnc*ul» ^ L Ford GalaxI* ~‘SW‘ Convertibla, t-cyllA-der, bdarinq sarlal number jmaimin. will be held, for cash 1o the highest bidder. Insoectlon thereof may be made art; E. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan, the olace of sloraw. The undersigned I E, Grand River. Brighlotv Mich., a dhevrolet. Serial No. FS*FI15/m, will be sold at Public Auction for cash to hiphest bidder. Cor may be Inspecled at afiove — Death Notices Brown. Funeref service wMl be Mount" P^i'^'emlrt^ visiting l^rs 3 to * p.m. end J Sbx C»eh'i?4 m.tu» Funeral Home after > p.m. today. . __________________ p,m. today. yler^ CooSi deer broiiv ...... rnit';:i lf''*if^WSd"?ra*ieV; bv |«ven i|ren(tchl| servITe wiri iMf held «eTf^*P Noveml^ H, at 3 p.m. at Allen’s service at let. .. ^SZUp-ofXtaPfe lX SPov Frlrhi deer mother of Mrs, »la^ Puimann, Nyel ‘ saas::. ^■r2?otfeis IS, at f:30 e.m. et'lT Xswh ^ ,«S tKWM: ^ Af#uly Mrs Martha Jeylor end Meiv Mlhihj^r also survlvpl Mrs.' ffruce Rauch, Mrs. Jess Mayer, Mrs. Wayne Hawtey, Ver- children and flue gr^,grandchiF dren. Funeral ■ service wUI be , Rt^MteM^^^SiietcnTi ^»I^H, ( - I survived by vilna granddi I HMe wnerc Mr/'- TSSS'Vs.iffi’ffi'S.Jits! Waterford Townshipi age 83; < sister of Joseph and James Fene- Mom^^^Noi^b^ *?t ' . Donelson-Johns Pt^al Home. termenMn Ptne Lake Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 o.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)____________ VOLLMAR, NOVEMBER 13, 1»U, LOWELL C, 13B Washington; age Ml beloved husband <3 Elair>« beloved son of Ernest ( Vollmar: dear father of MarV ' Jane, Robert, Lowell Jr., Kenneth Q. and Vicki Lynn Vollmar; dear Vicki Lyni ------ of Ber%ll __________ ffu*,!;;el^*S•um?Xf.^.i^re^^ Mrs. J. Thomas Knight and WIrIcK, . -------- ----- -.Id Mrs. Luoarelll; also survived by ="neral *>■-from ' I Funeral Home Voorhees _______ where Mr. Vollmar will iie in state_^after _ 3 p.m. Saturday, Cord of Thanks ^ 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR e acts of kindnasse t she Memorial ---- Oorls W. Santala and James (Ooreen) Wyrick. —SIS— _ WISH TO THA^k OUR friends, neighbors and ; reiaties who so kindly pffered and gave ....... ....----------^ Elks Lodge L... ......... . ....... bors. Wives of Commiuloners, Mayor William H; Taylor J the Police Department. ! thanks to Glenn H. Griffin i Rev. Milton Banks for hl5 fortlng 1 family f LOVING MEMORY OF VIOLET Louise Gerber who passed sway one year ago today, Nov. 13, 1963. eep In our hearts lies a picture I our iovad one laid to rest; II keep It, Al 10 a^. t^ny there were replies at The Press Office, lb the following boxes: 8, 18, 44, 5$, U, 72, 84, 8$, 102, 109. \ C. J. qoDHARDT FUNERAL HOME "COATS" FUNIRAL HOMU DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-ff5l D. E. Parsley PUNERAL HOME relld der Service PE 4-IIII HUNTOON PUNERAL HOME Service" FI MS4t VOORHiES-SIPLE PUNERAL HOME PE M3» Bstabllthed Over « Veers . CEmttery lots apiece COMBO ell. Avellehle , recepllons, II, etc. PB WV miJTWffiWW NllBTOh e friendly edviter, phone Pi Miff before « p.m., w it no en-•wtr, cell FE l-SfM. ContWentlel. ANvdini KiiiswwnwwHiiii- aboidi ol MW relative or frlendi of Alphenie Colwell ilM known pi Ahihonte Kowelskl tormerly pf 3SH r; n DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 • LFE-------------- WANTED - FOSTER HOMES FOR children of all ages. Room, and board, plus doming and medical, paW. Homes nwsf. meet stcta licensing requiramenis, Phone 334-. SSO REWARD FOR INFORMATION ' leading to the reium of my blue tick female, 3V3 years old. tost or a Nov. S In vicinity « sable’e._ ............ .... . weeks ago In Birmingham. Please contact Ml 4W13.________ FOUND IN PONTIAC AREAf SET-t*r, Ovmer Identify and pay plus beard bill. 673-3915. LOST - 1 BLACK AND 1 RED und^ddg, vtolnity Jossmsn Rd., it. Chlld’f pets. Reward. _______ 31, ADORABLE grey and mite male kitten, 4 months o|l.^lelnjtv Hi^ander .JSSiSkT'" "■ " ■ r. Rward. 338-4061.. hitorto. Tattooed ii^eaikNatne an phone number on \6llar>vJ ohi Muir,. Milford. Phonk 6S5-^ o 685-3349 after 6 p.m. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERh, MALE, 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch is taking, applications tor immedlatr " -nlng.work, must be 31-41 y g.work, must be 31-41 years of -.J and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 6;30-10;38. Guaranteed salary plus share ol profits, LlUiu*?l”j T“*i'r u*" A-A XTtiNDANTS AND MEHCAN-Ics tor Class A Matlon. Prefer ACCOUNTANT OR BOOiCEEPER -Experienced through trial balance or financial slatoment preparation. «... — offers aMeellant wages uniW to Wn diversiNed opportuniw to gain irlence. FE 34184 fc APARTMEN^^ ---'menf end Selery for full (Manager... Replies strkdly ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN ARCHITECTS, EXPERIENCED A sary, 36 SHARP. 369 N. Saginaw, 8:30 p ATTENTION MEN AUTO MECHANIC, AUTb part4' 8> torch man. ex perlenc*d onjy. Top wages. FE AUtO SALESMAN EXPERIENCED This Is your opportunity to loin an aggressive growing dbalership -THERE IS DEFINITELY ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. Highest commission plan with mlnimums. Oanwnsirator furnished. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE I S. Saginaw St. AVAILABLE SOON standard Oil Service Station. Ideal location, good volume and badt ealar training and financial BASKETBALL-FbbTBALL HOCKEY-BASEBALL We era looking tor yogng man between 19-30 who want an unusual field with a chance tor edvance- tended periods of time. Apply In person SPORT PRODUCTIONS, If ex! \ Room 304, Waldron H BUS BOY Ted's ot modlate must be Apply li ~rrre"< l aihii s.'yifNiiRsr steady work, good pay, OR 3-3463 I y Corpentirs Hsipers 8rrnrem.7M« nation ^ 9601 Southfield, Detroit. carpenters Joumeymen—Roughers—Reildan-tiel-cell «'■--- * LI 9-Sftiir CARPfNiERS Ci^RPiNTERS“ end m^emljMlIens—yeer wwsiii;* CHIW College education detireble. Must have Industrial experience. Prefer WnS.SX»nX: nolow. mil be required i to eiteb-llah end operate an industrial 'iboretory lor Metal alloy end i-*‘— —‘■•liens anelytls. ■ling seiuli Send resume or apply In person. BENDIX FILTiR'OIViSION 434 w. II Mile Rd. Medleon, Heigh An Equal Opportunity Employer COOK NtedEd for modsrn industrial cafstiria. Must havs minimum ot 5 yoors EXpori-..................Incil- tnct in high standard ititi. Starting rati $2.47 Clus 14c cost of living nor our. AftBrnoop shift. We offEr full company btnifiti such as - iniurancE, rifirt-mint, vocotlon and holiday Cvliw hours Monday through Friday fl-ll o.m.-1-3 p.m. Apply main gati. Mound Rooa north of Milt. 12 GM TECH CENTER " coNswucnwi dutiion iwmai, brlna n • — you. lend r W.- ■ agca- DELIVER TICKETS For the PpntiK Natl^l's Designers Detailers AAACHINE TOOLS GAUGES LONG PROGRAMS . OVERTIME SPARTAN DESIGN ■ 16W N> woodward (IN GLEANER BLDG.) BIRMINGHAM 644-0610 DESIGN ENGINEER a hydrai fs. Must na'tlng the desigit^om incep “■----'-‘"IcatTon ewQMt. DRAFTSMEN \ perfence*'tn lay*'out°woi)lt In tl Wdrauiic or pneumatic Compone EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT CLERK Appllcinte old, have ...... ...... and previous' experience end collections or Insurant.,. ... mum starting salary : «43 - per month. Apply personnel offtea, Pontiac General HospItaL EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY We would Ilka to interview a man belwMn thf ' " ^ " _________s to cgiwlder a business opportunity whloi Is very worthwhile. This nrmn. should have a^ preferably some 0XKUt|ve experF ence. We are prepared to Invest considerable money In th* right men. If you would Ilka to know more about this position which otters unlimited potkntlal earnlm» with a generous establishment lowance, please telephOTe JO 6-0730 Exceptional OPPGRTUNITY WE aRe looking for a married MAN-ege 25-45, with a 2-year college background to loin a young aggressive sales organization. This opportunity Is a chaF lange to one's Initiative and In- Car Wash. 35 N. Telegraph. 4 PERSON AT 1 h EXPBRlkNbCO 'Salesman: ' ILT..*"!:.* •need Mlasman, capable of sell rerge ticket merchandise.'Mil .... finest lines ol stereos,' leleylslons, pianos, and organs. Famous brand names such as Magnevox, Steinway, and Hammond, tor MIchl- ff"ySu“i;ws n r'l'iV. 'rein you with adrauate product knowledge. ---------- ------------- , helpfiil, but hot assenttsl. Guar- ----Td salary against commi*»lnn- y Grinnell Brothers, development lal Insurance 3 years of college or 2 yeirs leted claims experience. Send r ume Including background prevlouB work experlen— —' ‘.-1 evellebllRy N dlcetlno evelleblllty tor pert rntervlew to Personnel Mena ■«» 3019, Columbus 16, Obto. Wttr^^THAN - --act telesi prolscted FOR lAO^E\ irnlngt. I .,e tr«in a... _______ ritorlei. PE 3-3053. T6RD"WbR cbM^^^^^^^ UTICA PLANT NEEDS perlancMl In culling ell types gi fabric end vinyl. Apply hourly pertonnel office. Mound rS!, el 33 Mile, ■"'IcS. njigual Opportunlly Employer F(rtr"Trai “TIilAL 1 ST AY I rtW'SIP'aJ.Sr FULL- AN6 FARt-tlMIf TlWFCeV-ment. Young men, IS-33. Apply bUKk' north *o}"<4 Mile In aewson. "■““""""iiMr".. FULL OrpARf }E 19 TO II paper wetli,' New product tomll-lerlialliin. Priw apetMl ^mja-fkm. Cell Mr. Birber. 9 e.m.-ii!i0e.m. aAriYAITOrTHIWTSAJI^ enernopni, rmul knew tune up GipOM Y6 |AKi eAif tiP ¥A6-KfAvY' lauiRMfST ePfIfATSP. experienced In cpntrectInB bp>i-nwi. H, ixcevellnS Co, JOSMII. nwtlf n. BWCtlVTinQ WP. He infiriiticT In A CliongB? TIRED bF LAY-bFFS S-Ji ’aXir'SSlrrir“;SU.*r' e>tolillshad route work. Ouaranlead MTO XixCr ISO I. Telegraph, PrMey, Nov. 13. 4 to I p.m. _ • riTCHEN fw** wnsto. ireyp iMurpneo avpif. mipWiHiMdi 6; LABORA'fORY PAPER TESTER —* high lohoel graduate, must be able fc work _swihg shift/ Apply^ hi ---- --- Piper Co., quartette. UL 34305. LONG PROGRAM \ TOP RATES Designers, layout men and detalF . art, experienced in special me- '"'"WpLY in person TO: BEACH ENGINEERING 3360 W. ASAPLE WALLEP LAKE Machine Shop Trainees il machine assembly). I. Grinding — I.D., O.O., surface. APPLY IN PERSON METROPOLITAN miCE SERVICE starting pay $1.50 per h b^abto to RtrnM ^ BhJg."* r&.™nk A6AN 35 TO 35 FOR INSIDE SALES POSITION. Knowledge ol electronics hateful but not absolutely necei-sary. ReRl»..Pontlec Press Box 58. Machinist LTV MISSILE PLANT North Gate Van Dyke near 16 Mi. Rd. U.$. citizenship required LTV ^ Ling-Temco Vought, Inc. An Equal ( r^m" MAKf^IHrEREsTib Ifl Furni- .. “‘nSyW.; Amly at Crown Fumlturt IlM W. 14 Milo Rd., Clov™. manTTiS"""«6Ak 6n.....lUILBIHa meintonanco, nights, oxpsrlsnctd, full or port tlnw, Ropi/ Pontiac MACHINIST 76^^6*RfUNltY_J^^^^W irk Into toots and dies, stem irk. Deyi only. Smelt shop, 4 I 317 (fentrel Ave., Pontiac i MECHANICiAL TSliiONtfl T5R products, ^ernco Electric Co. lOSO \ N. Creeks Rd., Clewien. Machine Design Training fton Industry, The Cross Company, will begln\ lit ttilrteanlh training progre^ in^^chlne design during sign with precllcal experience In edutl design protocts win be et- lx«r.!•7T^h^ ellowenca during training. REQUIREMENTS) }.'7toimM htgh,tcho(M edueplton, some college pretorred. S. MithemeTMi ihroiM trlgpnome. try end meanenlcel dftwmH, Mr. King it I93 3SOO Of writ#, Ifni^ yogr wiugenonol otck. PART It once. 3 men tor ii XUir tIVi plRtls Fd dSi PONTIAC MbTOR ' DIVISIOR HAS IMMEDIATE OPgNtNCS FOR: material HANDLING EQUIPMENT DESIGNER For work In Stondardt A Ftannlng Oepprtment. Appileanto must have at Mast 5 years experience designing material ' handling and transfer equipment. Automotive ENGINE DESIGNER pw)Mc, nqtM. B-SM.C D, grae preferred. Liberal employer benefit plans and excellent opportunities for advancement. Apply or itnd resume atong with saiarY requirements to; V. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ^SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwaod Avo. A Kennott Rd. 'Fnntiac Michigan OR Call 333-8ltV«xt. 585 or 664 For Appoiritment I Equal Opportunity Employer porterI good sNine boV for barber shop. Ml OWiT “ puIOsifiRS REPRESENTATIVE ADDISON-WESLEY,. Publisher of Maths and Science text desires a college graduate 35-35 to call upon Interest In educathmal sales required. Excellent opportunity. Phone Mr. Allison, 784541A In Jackson between 11-5 p.m. Saturday or send resume immediately to 1030 Fourth St» Jackson, Mlchl- hbbFERS-ASPHALT SHIN-glen tor new and old Work. Steady W9fk. HAH Roofing Co. LI 6-4500. ROUTB MAN^ TO SERVICE WATER SSMANp ..........hT tram boiwoen 33 and 4$ w..... education to operate etlaMM routes. Cutiwnare, stock, truck ' operpting eppenegt tyrnWhed. *■<« per week guarantoPd phis a per-' «.5!e'^'i5i,5JX?iSn7S retirement plans. Soiha sales experience pretorred. For personal In- tervlew cell 673.7968._____ SALESIMAN FOR WATER SOFtEN-ing company. EMMrIence not re-quired^Wa have Reining ^program s/SiSMAN'^itH *est'abliShIe6 tured Income tor Ufa. FE ^5864. servicK mUn f6N NiW hom£ prelects to repair new hornet in Bloomfield area. Truck supplied, ---------'— ‘xpittlence, salary rite to PontiK 15. SERVICE /manager, OM DUAL IN excellent opportunity tor aggrot-slve Individual who con astumo complete control of lervlco opora-llona Including hiring, training, pro-mqtlont and customer ralellont. 1 LiMral'ialary Incantiva plan, profit shoring, car furnished, all other fringe benafllt. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 64, shSrt or6er CdOtn«ANTE6. Apply Biff's Grill. 575 S. Huntor. BIrmli ^ Salesmen for Plumbing and Htoting Auto Ports Tiros Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines Full time, permanent positions. Good compensa- iny company bene- jply fits. Apply porsonnel department between 9i30 a m. and 9>00 p.m. djiily. Montgomery 'Ward $eel(ing Solid Security^ me top dealer Mys, "i thbiK IIm One tap di dealership JlfTrWU. IS irou ilSyeSnfAtrsrm mo hours, Top pay. Ke*l Sunoco, Woodward el Squire LekeJ-— 8fl5»r t;rtt?rTXr.rznd"H‘u'r“ TIME FORA CHANGE? PLANT'SUPERVlSbRS I^RSbNNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE WEViaW LfT'UI PROVE IT TO YOU A|yt TO START WITH- WANTED MEN EXPERIENCED ' IN Food Supervision For the following positionsi STORE MANAGER and . . ASST. MANAGER Apply ot any Notional Food Store in the Pontiac Areo WANTEtjt y6UNG i«ANY f6r AS'- -----i manager .. _ . .. . , Ing restaurant chain. Good opportunity tor right man, FE 3-5141 WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? (fcportunlty ter Income of 18,-^ oui)415,000 year />, Being your own boss . . /Pleasant outdoor work . . . inc^ne Security .. . Feld trqifilpg program Sunoco has 3 Inodern service stations tor rent In the greater Pon-llec tree. Dne, a ,3 Bay, 3 hoist I. I- . .k. Of|o„_ ----------------- with pest ... ord of accomplishment. For full dtlailt, call Jim Grooma or Steve ttohnstrom, Sun OD Company, AM M74. Evenings 425-4085. YOUNG AAAN FOR 1-AAAN OFFICE and wirthoute cashier. Excelleni opportunity tor qualified parson. Reply Box 103, Pontiac Press. YARD MAN WaNTEF" »r lumi lTn’i&,!!i YOUNG AAAN) 18-35, f6r rES- W,'eT;1(M7.lnT.»hiS >t cooks. Good working conditions, meals, uniforms, vacations and hotpHal benefits. Biffs Grill, 6535 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham. YOUNG AAAN OVER iS'TO WORK able to operate ..................Jod apply. Equal opportunity employer. H. Hoffman, Fi1-9114, Oakland Packing. Help WflUtEd FEUralt ~7 L ar60n6 6I¥l Tdft cLtAN- aklendl A ■.mei ALTERATIONS - t#were - igt. Must S4*virAAapl«?' B A NEAT Curb waitress, pros- AVERAGE OvEft 83 PiR tfbUR. . .. details , FE 34013. BOOTH / available IN BEAUT'? shop, 818.50 per week, good loca-tlon, FE 4-9603 Of MA 5-1610. ' /iiTtER, OWW VhANSPOR-rflTiortr 8 to 5 p.m. aqd night shifts, top wpget, Apply in person only. Blue Stef DrIvOJn, 300p Opdyke Rd. , ... " COilliiRLS WAITRESSES \ For day and,night shlU. Top wogps. free meel>,' hotpitollzellon. life insurance, paid vecallMA, Apply In parson at the ofiS BOY DRIVE INN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. end SllvOr Lake Road. BiFwnmriTTixiv^w Hue ^ H'*'* , BTyiu-itontTlrtf «*»,»• langInoT W9 need a mofufit m *“115. » etoo /Bar and RestPurent. 7S Bek expRriencIogrill ANOjSOHr- ........ ■“•istEPPUPr r.„5iS-Wji. EXPERIENCift' WAITR^si ^_Nd cooking. Jive in nfchts. Own room, 3800 or 6364548. FULL TIME WAITRESS. APPLY general housework, Week, must have transportation. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN If age or older, gonaro , 5J0 per week. MA If 5 Pirn, er HAlRPRESSiRS' HELPJ^^'^^ risasT^r, housekeeping, cooking, Live- l"' 5 days, 835. LI 1-3413 after 5. housekeeper, CdMFANION FOR INTELLIGENT WOMAN TO CaRS for 2 ectlve boys, stoady 3 afternoons per weak, Tuesday, Wadnet-day and Thursday, l-S p.m. $1.25 KITCHEN servers > helpful bui ... .1 fraln. Mi. portetion. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S LADY AS- ASSISTANT ASAnMeR husband In small home, musT live in. PE 54713. , MiBbLE'- aoeF'hITFITTn kitchen. Willing to learn. Apply 1330 Auburn Rd. _____ waiYrEsS. WoMaRd Highway, Drayton I Jberts' Suburtx 14 W. wltlon. ( REAL opportunity FOR with. Reply Pon SALE' SALESLADY It. excellsnt working Birmingham. TELEPHONE-WORK '^incent^t Urgently Needed: expbrT- enced steady balw titter, Clerktton ' area, own car 431^3957 after 6. wAitmsnrNDTHriso^^ quele's Restaurant, Lake Orion. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. MY 3-1431, ofttr 4 P.m. wAitRisi7^mins»!mrpiw. ton ottsr 5. Hruon Bowl Rsslou-fOnt. 3535 Blizoboth Loko Rd. WAITRESS APRLV IN .. . w w-..-son Rostou- rent, DIxIs Hwy., Orayton Plaint. WaitretMs-$1.2S Hour Wstk^i, nights. Apply In per-t>9»'9 'nn, 3^1 R iMhalh I akdi Dal ^ wm-mmw uvriHrfAKi evsr houtahoM dullas. Lpvaly hg!» call 6761I9S. WOULD TikC'wo youNTTWoma^^^^ m'riat AGE PREFERENCE 40-50 Thii «mplovGr V * twiromfria tniwtr ujarurt'?; diversitlad lob. six preferrad, however vlll ditcuta 5 days a ■“ n. Aeod ‘*MfcHI6AN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. ADaMS road •IR^NGMAM urgently NEEDED “S"? 7T'"'*''*** 9'"»' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 HEAft»THy AlW^N OR WOMAN TO MANAGEMENT - trainee CASHIER _ . APPLY^AT: Pontiac Dnve-ln Theatre *43J Dixie HWY. . PONTIAC «AN ANFwiPB At CAftETAKERS ror moftl# year arouirwi inh: e»vr*i. ZTiTL' . iwp excel* Wlaty pluf fumithad awn- iSm iiai *" ..SANDERS needs----- Malta, It to II years of age. Femalei, to to 35 yea« of Work Near Home , 8TOR1 IS cIeAN ANOTprl/faNt. ^ , Wa will train you tor FOUNTAIN SAlIs WORK ^ _ we OFFER; Good pay Variety of hours n*!SL vaodlonfc holidays. Insurance. IS furnished. NO OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS AppllcMfs, to to 18 years of age mutt show proof of age. 23 S. Telegraph near W. I; Main employment office 100 Oakman B?vd. ‘’Hlght^ Park There Is t opportunity for SHORT ORDER COOK, MALE PRE-ferred. Walfretiet for coffee shop. SUPERVISOR records, ^^e to ““ send resume to Pontiac P THE BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL school bus drivers. danatssmm._______ WANTED - FOSTER chtidran of all age toom and i medical AGE 23 TO 143. ONLIMl'rEO ... —- ^,1,. ^le. d resume to suite 203, 123 t., Birmingham, Michigan. Christmas Salespeople We ore hiring ond training our Christmas help now, We are in-terestdU in men and women who can work full or port time schedules. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9;00 p.m, daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED PRESSER. CAN work own hours. 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan ‘ ■- FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-—n. Lott of floor time and leads. Jay Warden for Interview. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, LICENSED the right party to handle our real estate. For Information call WE 3.4200 or 341.4374. Michael's Realty. High school graduate to sell re. tall on our talesflocr On the job training program. We are looking bonus incentive. Apply In perso ily. Firestone Store 144 W. Hi m St. kn equal opportunity employer Eji^yiiie»t Atendet 9 EVELYN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ,, Some exparienca necessary. MEDICAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL S Typing 50. T0,ttZ7V RJNISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOM&I Diploma awardad. Write or phone for FREE booklet. Natlona < School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. By Kate Osanr. Phone SL 7 3420. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA. Through financial statement. W4 RIker Building W4 RIker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 lOB HUNTING International ..-.^._yment. Starting salaries tor these positions range from $3,000 to $20,000. If you are Inter, ested In Investigating these oppor. tunitles call us or walk in to your nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM 00 E. MAPLE Ml 4.34S2 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. ____ADAMS RD. BIRMINGHAM . 647-4660 Private Employment agencies i all alike. Only people make th MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FEMALE: Cost accounting clerk, payroll exs $40 Secretary, shorthand 80 w.p.m. $32 ) man'wholesale supply. Dellv- _ gene-al work $325 Managemem Mgr. Trainee. Age 21- “ $350 'ONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-Ings - residential, comnrlerclal. Capias Construction Co., FE 5.444t 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, iiwnbun Vinyl sK"“ -...... - s. Quallty- FE S0S4S VALLELY OL I.Q423 STORM W*ND0WS-000RS, PI 10$, ROOFING. SUPERIOR I losGiMiit WatBrpreofing KAR.LIFE BATTERY C honge 0 Auburn [ Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT ■. FE 4<5tl. BuihJIng MoilBrniiation 2 CAR OARAGE, $099 Alum, wlndowtr doorta tiding, ADDITIONS ‘ GRAVES CONTRACTING « Ettimatci OR 4- . rtYlsis"6FTvfAsT5(gRY work a. 334-4044. L TYPES"OF CONSThUCTION Fr44 astlmates, planning a pai... —.. ............. — tractor and lava. Spaclal conaldar-atlon given to Rochester area 4sS^l* 33S-2157 PAMiC¥~pis6Mr~ATTrar“AN 4I2.6448 end 473-2I4 HousIlKAfiRNoTkMTiiovrNO T. McCallum, FE StoS43. INTERIOR FINISH. KIT ^wtlln^,^ 40 years experle Ci n*nf V/orlc CBMiNT WORK - DRIVEWAYS alter 5 p.m., PB 5 0447. PATIOS CBmant Worl( Licensed cement conlrector. FE 5-912'.' rBMWNt WORK, RIASONABLlI. Piano Tuning MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Fei CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44.S09 attenti6n: ENROLL NOW - BE WORKING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision WELDING WOLVERINE. SCHOOL Approved by State Board of Education 39 Years, Same Location '■ Fort, Detroit WO 34)492 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 com-puter programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down. i SYSTEMS INSTITUTE I 54741303 FE 4 4300 Wwk Wonted Male 11 CARPENTER AND ALUMI- ti sidinr ------- recreation num siding, kitchens, additions recreation rooms. F* - —- FE 5.4010,___________________ ELDERLY RETIREE, 44 YEARS, health, fall worlj, have car ......... . . many fields, good references. Re. ply to Box 11, Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- , 23 YEARS OLD, I. Call mornings. FE WAhjiTED: CARPENTER WORK, Woi^Wanted Female 12 CLEANING ANb WALL WASHING. ' HOME. SCOTT IRONINGS DONE II IRONING WANTED. MY HOME. iRS' MORGAN “My personal war on poverty isn’t going too well!’’ Want^MIscellnneous^ 30 OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI- WANTED - SLATE POOL TABLE. Wonted to Rent EXCELLENT REFERENCES. FOR . Monson, E D 8, C STORAGE Sf>ACE IN WATERFORD Call OR 3-9747 0 Shore Living Quarters / 33 WIDOW WOULD LIKE SAME TO irtm^t. FE Wonted Real Estate Apartments, Unfurnished 38 5 ROOMS, IN UNION LAKE. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL VILLAGE APARTMENTS 5 minutes to Pontiac Building Service-Supplies 13j 1TO50 WIEGAND-S estimates. 473toa44. HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS $140. This Includes rings, main and cafn bearings, prind, timing change, deglai laborf*Xil work guaranteed. Easy Cor. 15 Mile B J MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Excuvuting FIREPLACE Fleer Sanding ~ CARL L. BILLS SI JOHN TaVlOR, floor LAYING, Banding and finitning. 25 years experience. S32a975. :. G. snyOIr, FLooE LaVIFg, sending and tlnlshlng. FE 5-0592. OIL ANO GA$\SERVICE ;Y-S \ 482-1510 Hon^mprut^ment^^ Home Improvei Porches, » remodeling iprove^^ents FEISTAMMEL ENgTnE^ING Co. Rooting, sheet metal, f'--'.-" OA 8-3155. 92 S. Woshlni , lord. \ wiobaaan con8Truction7Vc5m- plelo servicf Free estlmetati. FE 5-7944 " ------ 5.7944, day or night. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE Ml modern, delivered D'hondt wrecking < 1-1 LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING BrMan irdewslk tor retelhlng walls ' 7 load or Inslelled. FE 4-r vered. 2401 O^s. UL 2-™.. iiWC-MIblWa. ftmiMER j^|ll.^9p.1lo.,b.S.m,nl cel ling. loDolNp-itifSlNOORAbiNO Free Estlmetei ' WINTER PRl e Lendteeping DISCOLORED LUMBER. Cash 'n Carry WATERFORD LUMBER CO.. INC.. 3875 Air |rarl Rd., near R.R. Irackt. Oscar Schmidt___ PIANO TUNING F^-4^ REPAIRING CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC _________FE 4-9531_______ Plastering Service PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE __________42*3009._ _ ___ PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING E. A. Davis ----- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER Si Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Or chard Laka Ave. FE 5-4150.____ BOB'S RESTAURANT, l6l8 JOSLVN ROOFS. NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_ 482-4440 REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHINGLE CCrAJKO, rLAIr «ICCr'« ^nlNL hot roofing 852O450r 24 hourt. Swtdish Mossoge SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE Shut-Ins, **lnvAllds and copvales cants. FE 5-7034._________ 34M Elliobeth J-aka^_ tree Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE DAN 8. CARRY'S TREE TRIMMING HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate salel I WARREN STOUl, Realtor jU50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9165 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 15 CASH Phone FE 4-3981. Dressmaking & Tnilorinn 17 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9141 COUPLE INTERESTED I SEWING AND k^N,S Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving and Trucking 22 Pobs Van Servicj MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. - ;e 4744)494 HOMES-FARMS-ACREAGE CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR " .....iLTC" MULTIPLEILIST)NG SERV)CE Painting & Decorating 23 Listings Needed _____nara waiting, * Pontiac, only “NOTICE! ve acreage parcels for . _____ or large — we have . buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main_____________MA 5-5821 Lots QUICK SALE acreage, large or small ban or city. Needed Im-•7555 or WE 3-4200. PAPER HANGING I mediately. FE , THOMPSON _______ FE 4-8344! Michael's Realty. ^ p'-.^^tglYE^-Msl I va^NT lots' WANtED ERNife'S SERVICE -PAiNflNG decorating and remodeling. 482-4132 GRIFFIS BRbfftERS Commercial—Residential Painting and Decorating OR 3-(^ P AIN TIN 0 “ A N D ’ C AU L K114 G Interior, exterior, reasonable _ ratos, Free estimates. 343-4440. PAINTrNG AND DECORATINO, 1 '1e And out. Specializing In -lor decorating. Reasonablo ra In Pontiac, We pay n diate closing. REA REALTY. 634-9575. Mr. HAVE BUYERS FOR WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAtLOR, Reoltor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 PAINTING AND PAPERIN67”'Y0U are next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473-0494. PAINtINO" 'PAPERING, W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-2402 QUALITY WORK AiSSUREO. PAINT-2sfl washing. 473- PERSON ONLY. 1 BEOROOf living room, kitchen and bath, pi vate entrance. Keego Harbor. $ _monlh 482-0134._______________ I ROOM AND bath; $10 PE Telavision-Radio Sarvics 24 radio and television moles. Topping, cabling, cavity work, lorllUzing 437-2722. Tree trimming'and removai trucking HAUL ^'Wnd^ tuDblsh, fill_ ,__. *l *"f Walton Blvd. out S-ROO’m house, RENT OR LEASE ke. Reterenca ro'qulred. 343-3359 343-42n. _ 6-ROOM TERR'ACE." FULL, BASE- n homes, I s employed. TUCK-REALTY CO., 903 Pontiac te Bank Bldg. 334-0700. 1071 DURANT^ lo. Also 2-oedroom low-Auburn Haights. For __________ call WE 3-4200 or 41-4374. MIchaol's Realty. BOULEVARD MEIO'NtS ' 5 Per A Contact ..... .......... 544 East Blvd. at Valencia _____FE 4-7833 JUDAH LAKi. 3403 ORAFTOtf.*At-■-active 3-bedroom ranch, $100 — et. and socurlty deposit. See from Battle ( t coda 414-945- YEAR-ROUNO HOME ON OXBOW 2 bedrooms, llreplacf. miios west ol Pontiac. $80 momn TO 7 8444 or 422-4780. SMALL HOMB ~ Call OR 3-7314. SMALL HOUSE IN LAKB'ORION' WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Near M«H, Tel Huron, General ar Statp hospitals, 3 bedrooms, re g Accomodations 41-A ATTENTION HUNTERSI Furnish:......... ' ‘ »fl'a OlG, WARM CABIN WLfH Place. Hunting acr Ion Lake area. 45 , HUNTERS AND SKIERS. MODERN Lodge al Manistee Forest. Har-rletra, S42, or TR 4-2912. LOSf “>INfe*' LODGE, ■'HUNfBRS Root Officu Spneo 3 GARAGE Sole Houiot 49 BY OWN« IN RANDGATE PARK share facllltlat. 473^701. Rant Rnsinosi Progorty 47vA ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 14,475 sq. ft. factory to I..... offices and large engineering space, air-condiflened, power-wired, Buss -duct, truck well load-■ 2 ............................ high bay approximately — heat, ample parking manufacturing, Ipn- IL,^’j^as'iwat,’ample parkSg| ,3-BEDROOM RANCH, IW BATHS, gas heat. $13,400. FE S-B514. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, TO 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH-1 •bedroom, nice area—beautiful Other buys, 3-bfdroom brick. A w carpetiitg and draperies .............— Screened-in back porch. 24'x24' garage. Lake privileges at small private , beach on Elizabeth Lake. 200 yards from hous«. $18,000. 44S Gateway. (Near Pontiac Country Club. 482-6842. Commerce Lake Privileges Aluminum-sided 3-bedroom ranch, screened paflo, attacneo I'/s-car ga- Dqn Edmonds 325 Pontiac Troil A/|A 4-4811 GAINER REALTY VETERANS ONLY „ No Down Payment This house must be sold. 3-bedroom ranch, 2-car garage, natural flreptace, oil heat, large lot, swimming end. boating privileges, on Allingham St/ near White Lake Inn, $43 per rttonth. CALL COLLECT KE 7-4400 HERRINGTON HILLS DOWN ^ ^ ^ RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road SECOND ST., 3 BEDROOMSy 6A-rage, fireplace, FE 5-318tt SMALL HOME ON A LAROI L6f ■ 4-3588. ' ■ It SMITH It LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom brick, 2 baths, 3rd betti possible. Stone fireplace in large living room, full dining room-, kitchen with dining area, built-in oven and, range, full -basement with Ere-place, plastered, v ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ■" ..... EVES................ SPRUCE UP And save $1,000. Glass walled ti ily room oh rear, grand to h 1, 2 bedrooms and d- and insurance. ■ HAGSTROM,. REALTOR, 4900 \ ck has 2-story, 4-bed-n - built house. Heavy windows. Real plaster. HIITER , . services. Lake privileges. $27,000. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5 , 482-2820. 3-BBDROOM HOME, 28-FOOT CAR-pefed living room, gas heat, close to Emerson and Northern High. 3- BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, GA- rage, near corner of Silver Lake' and’ Walton. 2780 vronton. Priced tor quick sale._____________ 4- ROOM BUNGALOW. PINGREE S't. WEST SUB — 4 rooms, tVj baths large living room with fireplace full basement with recreation roor overlooking lake, $14,900, terms 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rn CF -s-oizc Evenings 482-4427. '■ROOM HOUSE, MIXED In Rochester rindows^ Two family income (ust perfect Zeller's Real btate 2040 S. ROCHESTER RD. LotSK)f-Lots Custom Builders OL 1-0221 full basement, 1 in back yard. . ) balance. FE S-3515. 68 S. ARDMORE 5-room modern bungalow, gas carpets and drapes, storms and screens, garage, $7,950. $1,500 — 205 HARRISON room 2-story. Rugs, drapes.. - . r, I'/S-car garage. $4,950. Gl '"pAUL JONES, Realty 561 LAKESIDE ■ 1, large living rr— kitchen with'lots of cupboards. 2'7i-gar^e. lake pMvIleges, $500 HirLTOP REALTY ' 473-5234 646 E. COLUMBIA 3-bedroom, large utility, * floors, $10,900, to per cent dov. .. HILLTOP REALTY__________.*^5234 too DOWN - Sf. PATRICK'S AND Dublin School area. 3-bedroom. EM 3-4703. In Commerce, Walled Lake, Union Lake area. Call us for Informatl--and free estimates. EM 3-6703. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL HACKETT REALT^.''*7750*Coqle"y EM 3- (. EM 3-4t03. 9501 HIGHLAND Large trilevel 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, tlrei HILLTOP REALTY $9,990 RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'A W. HURON ____________FE 4-3830______ A'^CHEStER HOME Custom features, 3 bedrooms 2 tireplacos. Farm typo kitchen. t'/S baths. Walk-out basament. “ tachad 2'/] car garaga. Vi lot. Terrific value ot $20,900. Call nowl WE TRADE. NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA7 LARGE REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyko Roc-FE 2-0154 FE 2-0157 BEAUTIFUL SCEnBrY OF, PORT brick home, largo firoplaco, gas lurnace, 100 If. lake frontage, channel to Lake Michigan. $25,000. Jessie Zalls, Manistee, Mich. 372-7343 BIRMINGHAM HOUSE for the small family rounded by larger homes Forest Lake Country Club __________ Franklin Road. Paneled recreation OAKLEIOH DRIVE. Four bedrooms. " baths, tri-laval. Gorgeous views, s, winding road, circular black- WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 5. Woodward, Birminghi... 444-4300 PHONES 544-2323 Hornella 54J or TR 4 29,3. ve. Call M 4054. 273 1 I ISO 3 ROOMS, ~«508RlJ*~tlTlLiTieS. .Adulla. 10083 Dixie Hwy. 425-2544. 5 ROeiMs BY 6MC. JilwCV OBd-orated. Purnlshtd ex^i lights and gai. 117.10 weak. FB 4-M2. BACH I LOR, CARnfBD, RRI-Vila, quial. North and. PBJ-4374. BFFICIBNCV APAKYUBMT ROR I fia^lleman, clean, naar Ponlalc Mn It and Northern High. Ft 4 4425 ijici »ceBp'(No room: PR 2-9545. glR'/kSANt SURrO'UNOINGS ~ OF professional rnen, no drinkers, Fi 8-1577 or FR 8-8074. 13SW Oakland Avt. PR 4-.. .....room For IX6Y * “ II PIT 5-377J. ■ I'SlARI WnnlRd ClilMrRn lo Ro«Til 2C Y CARE FOR CHILD I r'()R woRkiN© C6UPl.i! Or lady ___^ ______ FB 4 0473 '! fortmints, 6ntuinfiih«d 38 81 BBPlNG ROOM, NIAR hi anti, nrlvaie home FP 4 3/70. OiBIPINa ROOM gOR dlNTLI-n an. Pontiac, 852 4959. siElRiNG ROOM NRaR OSM. - — .plt^l FH 5- — Wuntod HoHiihold Good! 29 i 43 AufflON SAI (! IViRY IATOR day at Blua Bird Aucllon. Wa'II CASK ROR FURNitURt AN6 AP. dilancaa. l p I a c a or houialul. Paarson’s. PB 4.7001. - *K “ROR V6UR RURSITUR* - ........ Ill It tor ■— mani Hall't A 1, MV »4tol. Awll«lfca'lo*,'N srl.^ Apt... WalM VofOROOM' aPARTMINT, UTil.1 lias tiirnlshad. Coupla with bahv welcome. No pots. (ocalad 20 miles from clly. I7i par month. Ol/ pioa, r»IBR6^^M I OWir OF 2 RAMR V, I NIWIV piCORATID- modern kitchen. ' Casa Del Rey ijpily. 79 N O BAN, PVT. RNTRANCR, SHOW-er 1 or 2 oiinllemen. 742 W Huron. lOi/RiY hoMN. PRIViljlaHI. good food, ganlloman. PR a-tosa. NO ORIMKHRI, PACKRO lONCM et. Mon only. PR 19005. ftont Oflicu 3|iacB 47 ’an;?,a*'?* VfH arrlngham. Call MIXED AREA $49 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345_ Oakland Open MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE RQAC 2-badroom Includlny^ Ture^window over^k^g laka. 900; Terms. LITTLETELL 2459 3-bedroom brick Including 2 garage, attractive family „ SYLVAN „A82-2 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY CO. 141 Earlemoor Blvd. FE 8-1 Mixed Neighborhood First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 478 Irwin oft East Blvd. 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 E AAfifIb NEIGHBORHOOD; __________ $2,000 down, take over Gl mortgage of $54 a month Including taxes and Insurance. 482-5055.___________ _ modern" brick HOMEyc FULL basement, 3-car brick garage. 3-unlt brick apartment, full basement, 9 3-10 acres. $25,500. To settle estate. 14793 Terry Rd., Capac, Michigan. Phone Rochester 451-1434 t, could bo 3, bed-multl-purpose 54.93 IT tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, ““ 4-0358, eves, coll 462-M35. tilAR tIL-HURON. MOblRfi' bedroom. Corel. 332-3314, 8-4 p Need A Home? 3-bed room Even credit problems. Only $50 Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 NBw'A-ROOM-AWB-IATH, SEMIFIn n Duck Lake Rd. I, $5,800, down p $300 or equIvalent^FE 4-7505. ew ■'tRiLiVeC' BASfeMEtJT. bedrooms, garage, lot 42'xl88' -_M£Clare, ^llac. 493-4432. NO'DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, nev model location at 909 Stanley nea Kannelt. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742, 1.30 to 5 p.m. BViNlNqS UJ;7l27 North Farmington KEN0SLLW0(3D dining toom, family kitchen, base-ment, dan, carpeting and drapas, attschad 2-car garsgp. Price $25.-400, Cell Farmington OR 4-0258. NORTHWEST TRDV; ' MiNUTiS '■ 1-75. 3-bedroom Colonial NGTHING DGWN ituga Parish. Price duced. land contract available responslble^^erly. Available N BAieirRANCtr.*4 BHDRDOMS, . baths, dining room, large lamlly room, lovely neighborhood, * privities. $H8c Lh, Rd. * Reoltor 'ml* "!dK m&m Golf Viaw Estotei aw 3 badrq«m r toursa, Moilarn larga lamlly rgom, warn-mani pluii aligtiwd $W-«ar a*rg||a- esTurai I TRADING IS TERRIFIC RAY O'NEIL, I,' E-~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 10)84 Templeton CITY of SYLVAN LAKE First offering. Nearly new 2-bed-ropm wllb large den. ' trance, plastered wai........ wall carpeting, nicely arranged kitcben, full basement, baser --' hot water heal, 2-car garage. S11.000, terms to be arrangM. Williams Lake I, kitchen, led in porcn ana lamlly room lust a few of the many fea-n of this home Located near e with privileges to nice sand ch. Priced at only $RS00. Let OPEN DAILY TO t P WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch $12,375 'Bi-Level ; a$12.875 Western Colonial ranch. 3 t, la^r^ family. CONVENIENT LOCATION for walkers or riders, a-room rdnch, gas heat, 2-car garage attached. Lot 97x172. Orion Schools. Terms. Call Only$125 Down ....... .trUts ,L WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Buy Before Prices Increase Americano Homes 624-4200 ANNETT We$f Side-4 Bedrooms Close to Crofoof and High School, north of Huron St. Largo living room, dining Vi bath on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. 31,050 down, plus mortgage costs. Seminole Hills—Brick English Tudor style home. Spacious living room with fireplace, paneled library 14x 15, large formal dining room. Romeo-Brick Ranch Immaculate 3-1tx2$-lt. living r raised hearth I I, 12x15 kitchen 12x15 with breakfast nook and all bullt-lns, 15x21-It. family room, parquet floor, Roman brick raised fireplace and barbecue grill, all extra large bedrooms, 2m 12x15 and 12x15 workshop. Fenced lot 220x230. 2-car attached garage. 349,500, terms. Open Saturday 2 to 5 Milford Area ceramic tlla bath w ... ....... ..jor. Carpeting thruout. 2-car garage, age room and full tiled ment. OE oil --------- proximately 32,700 down pit. costs. Directions; M59 to Tlp-slco Lake Road, turn right 'A mile to sign and left on Heron to No. isai. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. d Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 lAYNO HEIGHTS OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL , New. Really advanced living, largr 53i!ii!!srs‘*a,n''i.‘griio& S aarvica, llraolace, pingad floor I family room, bow windows, plai fared walls, not water haat, marbi sills, Plaslerad garage. Really bargain with axlra value. F I n /manage plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE- OPEN ON sashaIaw arata sunrobm, gas heal,'faai pot-aatslon. Large treat. Only 313,500. WE TRADE AND TRADE LOTS-LOTS-LOTSI All too* wida. Oood choice Lake Sub. only 33,500. I only Drayton Woods, 31,290, terms. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 16L S. Frands (Between Whittemore and Auburn) yadRM— Immadlale Possession $250 Down with Good Credit 444 Osmun (Between S. Edith and S. $250 Down with Good Credit 2 bedrooms, living, dining room, kitchen and garage. Auto. heat. In excellent ooms, living, < I and garage. / nt condition. ,FE 3-7061 Saunders & Wyatt, Realty OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. garage, 3'^ acres, 4-stall bai tack room. All brand ne; ■ •' HA miles of ridli Oak Hill Roa Y 2-2821 or FE 8-9593. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — ThI Is It. If you are looking for soiiN thing different, spacious, Sbed ----ranch. 2 fireplaces; .. .---- t 324,900. This Is a real \ THINKING OF BUILDING? WE ^ Vrcrt ..... ■ 1-9693 today. Good posscs- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD way St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 or FE b9593 Frushour Stmble West Suburban Ranch Featuring 3 Mrooms, 20* kitchen, gas heat and full basement. The We're Proud rancher In Waterford a holidays. There are oak floors, plastered walls and oil furna Selling lor 312,500. It's vacant. JACK FRUSHOUR DORRIS I area. Spacious ch hpma with brick ------ - - - attachod garage. Profes-n lot 75x150, s thruout. 2IV buhdanca of ni hill 'lUMiimanl JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOK- r WHAT . ____ Ing for—Aluminum si locatad In Perry Acres near La Orion. Prestige neighborhood w spacious lot 100x160. Spotli 'sparkling klfchan' -let. Full ------------- w^ callant 24x24 garage with floor drain and running water. 315,950. POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL -Located near cprnar ot Sashabaw and Walton In Drayton Plaint. Good 5-room bungalow with full bosamant and attached garage spacious lot 100x240. I ______ could __________ .. excollant otflee or building sit# next ERA HyJ ^ thousam ^ulty jUnturanca.' DORRIS I. SON, REALTORS 16 qixTa t' "MULflpTyilSTINQ isiSje^r GILES BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS room bl-laval. 4 badroomt. Huge closets with sUdlng doors. IVk FAMILY HOME Dutch colonial hi 25-ft. living room. Brick fin place. 3 largt bedrooms, f u I betti, besemont, new get tui nece, K»r garege, fenced yen Only 310.300, terms. LOOK - Khool district. GILES REALTY CO. ROCHESTER'S MULTI-LIST REALTOR - OFFERS - A PINE D'lTINCTIVE BRICK HOMR IN TOWN. Hi full dining mom and lull batemsnl. Mafura slalaly IrOos on a i buief tvanud. only 313400 CAPE COO ITVLINO LASTS AND LAST3I This smarl home 3 bedrooms, temlly room, dining erne, firepleco, full boiemenf, 1 no cen be purchesed CHRISTIAN HILLS RANCH. A hergeln el only 311,100. iw beins, aifecnsd t MILTON WEAVER, INC. 118 W. UnivErtity (Ntxt to, Taxi Stand) 651-8142; ARRO 44EDR00M STORY AND BUNGALOW-i V« ■ ' *-.... closet, full PRICE REDUCED - PLANNING TO BUILD? We h 8 V e the Ideal spot In excellent suburban location. Lot 100x400 feet. Your builder or ours. Also have PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellubeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING ‘our Plans On .Your Lo with 14-X15' living ________ for family comfort. KKxlS' saving kitchen and dinette, .... basement with unlimited possibilities, thrifty gas heat, extra 13'x3S' recreation area tor hour relaxed enjoyment. Price - closing costs and 311,000 p Big T brick front. Also, large recreation-room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area-dr out-of-doors activities — thrifty gas heat — priced at only AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN » CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ■ bedrooms, m baths. New Colo Only 3290 down In Pontiac Knol Thanksgiving JUST AROUND THE CORNER A charming colonial split home. Located In Watkins ......... 3619 Lorena Drive. Very attrac- ineluding family kitchen Is perf^ with butit-ln i and range, large 2-car garag< real quality home and a real WITH PRIDE AND YOU CAN WHEN YOU BUY THIS LOVELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER at ship. Full tached garage. Large like if. Only $16,950. S Lake Preperly .51 iets-Acreofe M CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FAR8| "tifAWFORO AGENCY MY W143T • MY >4571 10 ACRES OR AAORE, NEAR l<75, s&£;£sn&as.sss. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BftOOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB.. 145 ft. X 250 ft. Supdro view, hillside tot, trw, wator system and paved. Spring and little stream at rear. A pic-’ turesqua homesite. Custom, home area, $30,000 - $40,000. 10,500 - Terms UOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY C. O. BALES : 1210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 *^^itoh*everi«p5no* beautlful^^T ters. Lake prlvneget: 2 sandy beaches, d^lng. ^,^0 down, 110 month. Owner, MY 3-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AJIO, FE S-1331 ^ - Ml 4-74B used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. Evenings: ASA 6-7321 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MIN-1 utes, lots 3795, 310 dp;ra, 3101 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. | CANAL LOTS Choice building iltes - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 682-125$ LARGE TRACT! “But I WAS good, Mom! Gee whiz! You GOTTA be to hold your own with Butch Cassidy!” dueling a 3-room furnlsHad apartment with separate entrance. A terrific buy - only $2,m down. Cali today. 2TBedroom Ranch , - a 14'3"x20' living ........... |4' klfthen and 15'x27' family room - gas HA heat. On a 60'x210' lot. Priced af $10,750 and terms can M arranged. Lincoln Jr. High ^eaf, ivk-eer garage. Only— High 2-Mnom bunjiaim with separate IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN CORNER AAANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Sylvan Village: Three-bedroom, bric Threo-bodroom, _______ ______ lew. Nice living room, _______ fomUy kitchen, large utility North Genesee: Lovely 1'A-story whil cellent condition. N aluminum storms screens, rlaar DUS, school _______ shopping. Priced at 313,900 with $1,390 down plus closing Shown bV appointment. Motorway Drive: John K. Irwin REALTORS /. Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 JOHNSON ilving I li-to-waii BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - 8-room l-slory home. Large living ------- with flreple'* •"<< paling. Dir . bedrooms. 6 closets. Family room end '_________ Breeioway and 2-cer garege. Large 125x345-ft. lot with variety of *- '* trees. Call tor more details. OTTAWA HILLS - living root rwuni anu .iiChOn With Including garbage dispo dishwasher, wall-fo-wall c< 4 bedrooms, full basonr schools. Alter 6 Call Carroll B PE 4- A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 RHODES HORSds. 5 acras, suburban, nice level ground with nipa new ' barn, 3 box stalls. Oood f homo, modorn kltchtn, full --------- ment, IVS-car garage, good loco- tomo Inlorlor finishing. HIco lOO'x-200' lot. 39,500. Terms. 5-ROOM ALUMINUM RANCH HOME Corner lot. Blacktop ilreol. I block down, 160 e month land contract. INCOME PROPERTY. 7 epertmer ..... " ----------- -- the Invi I iper month & ALBEff'T RHODES, Broker O'NeL PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. Large 2-bedroom i—'--------- —‘—■“ porch. Get I wlntor^end ra-bedroom, me on the en|oy this boautiful cioslng >r quclltled 01. CLARK3TON. Do you like to wotch the phoeients scentpor about your k tohen window? Oo yo [oy foMtog the blots? Cell ui about toll spacious »• bed room irl> level. Comfort was the bey 9 whM toll Imly home wai b It ItalurM Tm balhA a tlrORl family raom, bwlll-ln «van range, doublepaiw wind.. ^ fhtoudhout. A IW-cer Birago amt a lai|a lot with ireaa galori. Only 3M9in and we'll trad#. BlIZABBTH LAKE PRIVILEOB3. Beautiful Caittornie Oentemperary ranch In Rangato Park. Juil a '— blocki from a prtvahi bta^ Rlliabafh Lake. ] bedrooms, I f pieces, recreef'*" ■ ment, welk-out I W ear feafurei'you'll find When ypv call to^sea this tovely home. Only OU.- ^MKINgr^|TANCB P^JIPN Sff.*bn'ly"IlO,*9of.'^d RAY O'NEIL, Realtor WATERFORD’ REALTY .. yson, Redito 4540 Dixie Hwy. Val-U-Way MILLER S furnaces and basement. New gap fi each 5-roonvand-^th money-maker In good condj,tlon. Realtor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open ----............... - fe 8-i: CITY-NORTH Attractive ranch-type home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, full bath with shower, new gas furnace. Rear yard fenced; PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. BATEMAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA TERMS Smith & Wideman KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? All-New Rancher e faaturos, then the price a I full basement, ........... custom kitchen, aluminum I*$U00 :a Is only S’ r we will t< Sale Houses 10 Acres 3-bedroorti ranch, aluminum siding, large closets, living room, kitchen. separate dining and 12'x20' utility, 2 full baths, attached and heated garage. Many other ex-*— * ^ntleman's farm. veniencas. Spacious living room and kitchen — '—*■—-■ *" for only _ _ _ , .78 per ir^tol^luo I taxes and Insurance. BALDWIN-WALTON AREA , ........,J) school tor your family? Then this Is what you have been locridng tor. Has gas heat, nice neighborhood. Payments like rent. Call for appointment to NORTHERN HIGH AR^A 3nlv t3M down oavfnent tor to , monthly pa' In Richmond 3-bodroom ranch with brick front, oil heat, carport and 70'x200' lot. FHA terms, 3300 down, total price, $9,900. Imlay City New 3-bedroom brick ranch, fea-turesP hillside location, IVt-car garage, water softene must sell - 33,000 down Near Lum 50 tillable. Very g Prudential YPE PROPERTY — Midway between Pontiac and Flint close to 1-75 Expressway: Spacious 7-room ---------------- '"'“tllciV rty. Underground ti, lots of extras f landscaped site. 0 sell quickly at Immediate Possession ALMOST NEW — Deluxe tri-levi "" excellent lake privileges. replace, 2 at and all the west suburban in move right (cepf the price. Real Estate 64441 Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan PL 2-9391 n 9 ^til 9 Sun. 1 STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Farm Brand i home ar.. to 1-75 In large living ____ e^compact kiteto and wafer heater, comer parcel ot 1.9 acras, ell fenced and landscaped, 2-car garage. A real daal at only 30,2n ywth terms. Tri-Level Overlooking SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE -tri-level Is looking vner. Custom bulfl 1 many quality faa-g panelad tamlly type kitchen with bulll-ln ... ...... ........’as large c. !d living room, 12x22 Rltch I dining area, bullt-ln ov baths, laundry and furni patio, fenced lol, wl home In trade. t your present very nice. Priced 32,400 d( t 323,950 VI ..... gas heal, storms and , nicely landscaped and ■-* Only 37,500 with easy $250 Down I Lorraine Manor On low FHA terms, 4Vii room BR.ICK RANCH — 3 DBurnHins, : ivfiii.. bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 17’ living ly decorated, gas haat, carpeting room, plastic tile, gas haat, 50' lot.i and many other features. Conyenl-1 Q| Soeciol Northern and Lincoln school dis-; ant to schools and shopping, Wack- j: cloilno costs i Iricf. Let us show you. fop, sewer, water end gas. Extra ' desirable at lust 312,950 with 31,300 I ««« Stout Street * oak tloors, part bi ' ONE. ngy, g,, furnace, ..............- . I >lornu and screens. Total price Price Reduced Only 19,000. Terms. 75x300' lot. 11 Fred Roseveer, in, Floyd Sommers, f, Rachel Levely, By- OWNER SAYS Sell right NOW. Extra sharp and clean 2-bedroom rancher with attached o-rme. Built In range end oven, carpeting, paneled tamlly room, ao<-loned re«r porch and fenced back yard. Excellent location In Drayton area. Price now reduced to 312,950 with 31,295 down plus costs. CLARK only 37,501 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd.^ Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Evas YU I P-m. _____Multiple Llstlhg Service _____ Open Sat.2-6) Sun. 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS el prices yo eon eltord) starling at 810,500 oi your lot. Loll ot custom features IRWIN 9 opposite city on Whittier el airport. Turn left on ' Big Bateman sign., YOU CAN tRAOB 377 8. Telegraph ReeJIor PE 8;7I61 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — 3-bad-room bungalow, situated on nice lot with roar yard Anchor fenced. icluding a Ireojar. Carpet-d drapes Included. Recrea-om has nice fireplace end bookshelves. Excellent 3W-rage with paVed ' ' k lor addreks, ment only. 839,1 r:i,l: FARMERS DELIGHT ... ------------ ot the finest loam toll In the stale with level well-drained ' ________ _____ frontage lust oft blacktop an good grevel slenllef brick tarao hor sting system. Out buildings a.ABKSTON GARDENS The Westerner ROOM ~ LAROE^'kITCHEH^AND COMMUNITY WATER. MOVE RIOHT IN - Oood 3 bedroom rancher with wonderful cup-------- —eating space. Oes heat, excelleni besemen' nice slie lot. Ter parly It you! credi CLARK REAL ESTATE ....—■ IT-. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS ! TO 3101 W, HURON St. FE 3-7III TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE Multiple Lilting Service IHC6MI SPiClAL -I Here Is ’ i ro models, or, i-7s through :lark3ton, left at waldon tOAD OFF MAIN 8REET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE ..WiIAKAt;^t|DE3 large rooms tor you. N( num siding end iforms. Priced at only 314,500 an give you lerme. Ing, ll-n living r^. Brick plact, itorms ind Kreani, baiamant. Immadlato ---------- Terms. 3 nice Mdraer years old. PrM 111.990. ARI3Td( :rat building co. ■■ 6p1n dLly rffo SUNDAY FROM It A 625-2B82 NICHOLIE iinallc heat, hardwood lloori, res you in. Vacant. BIG MUSKEGON RIVER "GOLDEN EYE VALLEY'' $50 DOWN age, near churchgs. B spectacular GOLDEN EYE VALLEY on toe famous Big Muskegon River. Truly a beautiful tract with ‘ bank on rivw, affording - choice cottage or cabin site, parti wooded, on private grevel road. | Property loceted near Hersey, south of U.S. 10 highway, between i Reed Clty-Evart-BIg Rapids. Near; State Forest and Hay Marsh! Lakes Game Area — great deer, bird and duck hunting — The Big Muskegon River. Is over 300* wide with clean, cleat sparkling water — excellent fishing. Price ONLY $1,485, 350 down, 320 monthly. FREE /MAP and PICTURE^ "Look before you buy." P-M Land Co., 381 Western Ave., Box 365, Muskegon, Mich. Phone Area Code Evenings and or PL ^5591. foot of ro»J .frontage, _____>a nea- — “' ------------------ Cash Beautiful Square 10 32 Scenic and seml-Wooded beautiful Ortonville H ling site with Smoky . Large 800-foot frontage and town and main highway. I, gas, bead FE 4-4509, ( DEER HUNTERS Take a look at this place ..... Hillman. 20 acres with completely modern cabin. Ideal hunting terrl-■ful ca C. PANGUS, Realty M-15 Orfom Call Collect t Clorkston Hills Estates , 2-ACRE HOMESITES. IN well restricted area, $3,500 to $: CLARKSYON REAL ESTATE 5056 S. Main _____________MA -1-5821 '________^ CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SOB division near Oakland University Also near 1-75 Interchange. 31.200 31400. Beautiful rolling country Terms. Call for directions. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open *«-r hours, FE 1-6410 or FE 0-. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR Grayling. '10 acres, $1,995. 320 down, 320 a month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4^. modern lake FRONT HOMi. Pine panelling throughout. Year around access; hunting and fishing. Near MIo. Perfect lor rellro-mtnf. 312,500. 079-6755, Troy. Eve- SHARE THE FUN, PURCHASfe TO- HI-HILL VILLAGE , community of custom home among too hills. Winding ( 110x160. Low as 32,450 ^ifown LADD'ClNC. furnished. Only 31/000 down. _ tije week of Thanksgiving. Smell monthly payments. OL 1-5622. WEST BRANCH CABINT MODERN, furnished. 32,oi[|0. 692-5708._______ schools. OR 34453.________ MACED AY GARDEN SUB. Airport Rd. comer of Wilson. 3 tots, price reduced from 81,200 to 3900 per lot. Cash or land contract with 3500 down. See or cell Wm. B. MITCHELL. , WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE taffjb Resort Pr(^rfy_ AT MORGAN I PRINCETON NEAA LAUREL. 140. PI 1-6677.___________ Hill LOT. Full irice 32,595, with-------- down. Private send beach on largo lake. Fishing end boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US27 (1-75) Freewev at Herrlson-Glad-wln exit. At stop sign, one, block to our office. erH development C RISON. Open 7 days SobarlMii Property 53 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3-bedroom ranch-type h Carpeted living room, fireplace. Full bath. Tiled basement, recreation area. Barn, garage, 25 acres of good timber, 35,000 down. EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph.; MO 4-0241 Evening Ph MO 4-3325 I-VEAR-OLD iBEOROlSM MOOiRN Woterford Hill Manor Large estate tots on one ot Oakland County's most " " ' * " divisions. Pricad from 33,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 3891 Dixie Hwy._________OR 4D494 WATTS R^aLYY N/T"r-3950 1956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake, Sal* Farms 56 V THE 30 ACRE FARM ______ra area |uft off M24. I wUh basement and large tarn adOlllonal acreage available, too. Terms. 40'ACR^ON BLAtilkTdl*, 2 MILES west ot Twining. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room completely new kitchen with knotty p|ne Cabinets and atalnlatt stool sink, all new tlla bath, oil furnace, base-mont, alec, hot wator heater, flowing well, aluminum storms end screens, smell barn, good hunting and fishing area. Asking price Vr Sterling A 693-3002 In Lots-AcrBogB 54 5 ACRE PARCELS - CLARKSTON $5,990. 10 per cant do 10 ACRES - level down, i ACRE PARCELS 160 A.-lmlay City Area Large 8-badroom home, full bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast ell, ufllRy room, lull besemont, HA haat. barn, 40x80, with 34 stanchions, milk house and other out bldgs. Ferine level soli. 836,1)00, terms. Other Farm Properties ALKB KARCILS — urmono no. i ~-Excellent , building sites. 13,500. 10 ”»^ACRES,| brtfonlie-' 50 ACRES — borders o acreage davelop- OVER 200 ACRES — Irontage. Ripe lor aci mant. 3350 an acre. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 to” acres,' . Cash 'or 10 ACRE HOMESITE $4950 to $6450 shopping — Holly schools per acre — A bordering extra It wanted. way exit — Good soli — rootn homo — Barn — 327, Consider your home In trade. I Acres - VecenI - Small i Underwood Real Estate 3665 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2615 Evei. 625-1453 I.AK I ACHS, META- —a county, rolling, line hunting fishing, modern 4-bedroom M, good buildings. Hadley, 797- West Hu Phone ot 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT Large home with e bei glitsed-ln porch all around, repairs. 118,200, 81,200 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9M9JCOMMBRCB _________36T69II IWfoot Tiwtaae |x30-tool 3-h#droom, full bate- 28kMx30 IooI i btdroom, ment, Iniuleled eluminu Carpeted bedrooms end ell. Lovely | ’ “ retreellon room, ceramic tile befh.] KUirafid in Sui tor*"«lly ^inST'Eaw firm iio,KkSno costs iRK:K RANCHBR -Right In city, —... Slreot. Ixcenenl condition. Well- ■j; L. 'daiIy —uf®r- I oceled et Pleaient l ake. In< I hedrvNmw, gleteeo in porch, only 311,950 - Itrmi. LAKE FRONT Located on Pontiac for rtlir-" -‘ " hoitw n6wi - We ictNwt trades and In toll wav many salts raeull ‘ ^‘"Ofwiia. 0^ ,IIT WITH I home NOWI ... iS&Sw: ' L. H. BROWN, Realtor Phent Tif *00. m only' 074U toon tent. It ctp3&*’iivr ‘vf: plaot, Kitchen with bu|lt-ln - end oven, plastered weli». ec WsUftniJW^-: ■venlng^^OM^i CaihMI NlCHOUf I m Huron It. ^S'8 NOTHING DOWN ... .asale't, h and s-badroom liSISff■ ASI^reS lll^ar.'^ menfs hhm than rant, wa are va managemani brekart. fj JAMES A. TAYL0I1, Reoltor Excellent location corner ot while • \t end Ormond Road, AL PAULY, Realtor 3.7444 -Oxford Area $aio Businas* Propsily 57 ^,*™enlfr' CO Annett Inc. Realtors Country Club, Bergelni. MY ATTENTION BUILDERS Hlvy liCTWH 1 Rd. Sunny Beech Wellers Lake, Reel GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. Commercial Department r. Hurni Mr. Cleyr< 8IIMINOLE MILLS -- Well r •tricled 40' corner lot. 3ew< water end pevemenl. 83,500 Builders Terms. BLUABETH LAKE BOTATBS NO. 1 , Nice hlgb Tot one half block from privet* park and bapch, BaeuHful lorga oak shade tree. 11,710 OIM down. DRAYTON wpaoi NO. I -^ron hlllilde^dflve, 8950 - WINpCROFT lull. High ( nir iot with 18,9' tronlege on M kini Lake Road. ILIto - I Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22M Dlkle Hwy at Tolegraph FR 2 0123 after 6 p.m. call >E 2-7341 ------TiVaW TdWNIHIR” " ““ Wqo^ erea v Value priced m. vfHWbt Nfinttiliy ML H :!'1V. ”L «MW BEIT OFPER TAKRk fc&pBrHSS W ' ' lALTOI / I •svenlngs 33IL6420 COMMiRCIAt tORNE'R to?all£i'’"ln dS: veioplnu 'section. PONTIAC REALTY CO. $8378 rNor ■ PRO? Take'und aocncv IMViriTMiNT ........ neve a tew commercial cor-I letl on Auburn Rd„ pribad f1 M,750 to 818/000. All Hood H. C. NEWINOHAM UL, 1-3318_____ raildoniiai bwilnoM, Shown by ap-pomiirenl. W.\H.BASS RkALTOR \ FE 3 7110 IUU.DER I I loSireeMMiRi SHEPARD REAL ESTATE FI 1.3473 6»I4«8 >10?, *» tnfbrmatkm. Lease or Rentol .BATEMAiSr; Open 9-5 361 s. Teh • A lar 5:00 I I473B BAKERY •- A S.'wsgsw"-,T MICHldAH. Business SAies, htc __ 4N LANOM---- 1573 S. TalOBrap BARSt' ‘ WATERFORD TWP. - URUOf Jsf and property wWl 100-ft. an main highway. Good ftoatv Phis Mtd-room home. 320400 dawn. gross yearly. Ciatad Sundays and holidays. 320400 down. COCKTAIL LOUNGE - I Mlla-fifltth-land area. Over 310,000 month gross, large parking. 325400 dawn u Dixie HighwaY FrpntaQs s rurtxrAS'sar marclal. Also * 4-reem frmi tea. 333,500, let U3 ihow jrpu to Commeriiiol Building Sole or Lease 30‘x50' blocK bull North Porry, St. 220 Wiring, large door, fancod ' Priced at 335,21 to qualified tanai "Bud" Nichotle, Reoltor After 6 P.M. Fl'1^70 COIN LAUNUtT well cttebHehed. WHd*,*—*^ ciudee dry ctoaning a proven money maker/ , and no walling, yau at... ____. In the cash rl^ nou* Taka «leak, you will like what yau $**■’ " WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Poittlaa ia-7157 'prl'vafo'^sprbM-iS iP9c<7. vTvissfirr iw* bssdv bOillnQp flihinor buHHn and avant. retire Ct^to^atmll^^ (fotrolt^ehd 21 mlniMae to Norlh-laiw. (lome out OMSidt River or-1-96 lo Milford Rd: ar New Hudson. Turn south 2V^ miles M 26961 Mlllord Rd. Apt. 37, 6I7-2944. MACHINE Sh6p Atid HOUife -■ and aRica 1,500 lovely pkie toeM, toned In- »''to'".mrr,«M ■ ( i^lract. 0 down on U. _ EM 1-7700' Heckott Realty Motel for Sale plus Sraem -------- — Ihlawa— Ave. Fenton, Michigan. U Approximetoty__________ 000. Terms. lO por-.«anL 6 per cent to telling broker. S. N. LOWRY REALTOR 3423 S. Telegrei^Rj.^ Doarb nISTSs”-------' WRITE OR CALL P6R <3 UR ss^M'o?i?swixi!v»#r“ C. B. Chapin IV)otel Brokers 5. Chopin ----W. 9 Mila Ru. SouIhlltW, MkMgan, M6T¥iriK~78($eAa m tAii- lornle. OvertooklM deaw' 2 year. old. 0160/000 v 5. S6 units, rito U0400 in tali MA Sion. , SR/kLTBW MILK mu LartHi torritory, vary good CradH. ikcallam opmfmMv for ikor.tfl:^ A ibsiantlil joWn paymani. Ml ^63l! SERVICE STATIOFT DEALERS IT MIS, new pomps ”iW ia "" ii "*'**** Low db«n TERRIFIC! amount ot eapltol, Ow^ Ms sewSk Potentiall Is MH^Iqg tom ,li iMb when buylv J 1'We!T PONTIAC PRESS, iFRlPAY, yQVEMBEH 13, 1964 / IMF tAVERN ^1^ ORIdN; - mtnio \ ) T0 50 lAND tO^lTRACTS UTM^^ mif*- v$ Imhn WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor iiWjw________________A3 we tUYJtLt AND TRAOf, SHOT- nSCWBIT ■wMf. imrimtwwi uw eotd. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAQS Ui«^ immM. in m iMtor* Warren stout. Realtor I3m CASH Loans to $5,000 CMiMiMalt VMir MNt Miy Fomiiy Acceptance Corp. H7 N#flwi«eidg. low. Huron v«n. Quick. l6ans to $t,000 UMMiw an flni v«n lo IM MNNMT ID coll. OAKLANOLOAN CO. M rofiNM tiote eonk BMg. Olio >0 fcw •- tie. f:ta toi FINANCIAL WORRIES? Ut Ut Help Youl UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY oericet weAW you LOANS COMMUNITY LOAM Ca WReOSuTTeId $25 to $1,000 's^Al'E'^FlIRNCrcS!’ too ranilac ttota Bank BMn. FE 4-1574 “XoaRs TO $1,000 nrwn8S>^"5ymii$.' 'iJuW^’wr* I N. I>a«ry t». Bl S- ISUJiLi___ Wteifiie A1 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MOREI ON 1ST 0* IMP MORTOAOeO COMBINB YOUR BILLt > RMucIm monflilv Myinanli u *" "t!S*APPUCATION PCB Conawliatlon In your horn*, our oHIc cr lry i*«i«a, ^ Parnu Loan tawrlCQ. tOi-OTM. CASH^ CASH Home Owners WIDQWI, PBNtlONBRO CAN BB CHECK, lOWtST RATES ci«SF‘’fw"c, Horn* ra^r' Ona madarnliallon FE 8-2657 II you can't call ... Mall Coup< LO'jn-by-Phon) .'y'iiaswf.-irs. Ml ctonM IM4, CmtlONME.NTS CL0SE6 NOVEM- LADIES AND GIRLS CLOTHING, XV?i'L.S” ' ■■ Uort FUR COAT, SIZE 16. OR H4St RANCH MINK COAT, SIZE 16, K Ogfl CNinart. 377 E. Pika. WE hAvE many fine WINTER '--'a. In a good Mlactlon of stylos ladles and girls. Opportunity G.E. REPRIOERATOR, GOOD CON-dltlon, $46. OR 3-6367. GE REFRIGERATOR, DINING tabla and choirs, misc. FE 661058. GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, S200. Electric stovo, t». Sale Heweliekl Coeds 65 k R-O L D FREEZE pong table, «0. FE Z 6-FOOT LOUNGERS WITH FOAM mattrWes. Lamps. OR 3-7»6. ^ TR CE REFRIGERATOR, BIG t-OOOR CE fraeier, i tl7wB67. a-SECTIOI lECTION DAVENPORT, t MO( apestry dwlr, like new. »'xl t strlPd rug with pad. i hig uphotoered chairs. 687-HOt. 3 ROOM OUn-ITS JRANO NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS S Rc. living room suites, toem cushions S 89.00 4 pc. bedroom outfits .. S 89.00 $ pc. round maple dinettes S 79.95 Sofa beds . . s 44.50 Ptattorm rockers ........I 27.95 Roli-a-way bade complete ... % )9.9S swear crIM ................I 14.95 wet proof crib matresses ... $ 7.95 12x15 (i100% "nylon rugs . S 59.50 Tilt-back running chairs . 17-Foot et PEARSON'S f V.™.. treetey »I891 CASH, LAVAWAY, E-Z TERMS, - - trade-in d-teriment iSnit^Jre FE 6EL 6LEA4XNCE.~TVs slaroo, jalse soma ealar. AH priced to me«w. Call Larry. Ftrastoiw. FE 4-9970. REC0NDITI6NED 'AtlD GUARAN-toad TVa SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO 8< TV 45 E. WALTON________FE B4569 dining taoia, 6 chairs, 17$, Scalt \ FM and record player In cabinet,! ^ needs tome reftolr, m Call UL> freight DAMAGED sterIos FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON .233-7917 FRI6IDAIRE REFRIGi ic rangai,FE------ STOVE, EXCELLENT COkOI-iion, visulito oven, sepai 4 burners and grill, ! ■Saturday..... SERATOk, -,FE B-2735. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmltad. gallonage, ^ pw m""" 673-1277. UtHvartaLSOH Witof. For Sole MIsctUaiiBoai 67 Vk BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, enclosed alumli— - ■ ble for tooli or FE 5-5643. 1 NEW 100.000 BTU CAS FORCED air furnace and controls, $135. Ace Heating Co., OR S45S4 or 482-5574._________■ ________ . . l-A ALUMINUM SlblNG, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. ‘ " materials. Quality tow t_ FE 5454S VALLELY OL 1-6623 HAVE TO SELL - LIVING ROOM HAMILTON WASHER AND DRYER, . new. Call after 5, OR 3-5757. KENMORE SUDSO-MATIC WASH- 9x11' HIGH WALL TENT, $50, AND ----umbrella tent, $14, 15 cubl- efrlgwrator^^STS,^ Easy _ Spir '*tt0. OR 3-2972.*^ KIRBY VACCUM linger poiiab :urt'$ Mipllar ). zig-zag . SS9.50 LARGE FUEL OIL STOVE WITH celleni condition. tIOO. 33^5190. MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE and breakfront. King size book case head board. 26-lnch Jacobson Lawn King rotary mower. MUST SELL: FURNITURE, MISC. household Items. 628-2314. —November Specials— GE's new See-N-Tell record player, all siza "records ________$ 29.95 Hoover uprights, new ...... $ 49.88 RCA 21" color TV . . . . . . $399.95 Sylvania 19" TV with stand . S149.95 Easy spinners, ------ .(3-FOOT_______ pletely enclo^, — __________ _ _ weatherproofed. Best offer. 7242 Richardson Rd„ WaHed Lake. LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile ........le Ea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE 4-9957 ----- 30 DRAWING BOARDS, VARIOUS -—1. Safe-Site Mfg-> 31485 Gros-t Hwy., Fraser, Mich. 293-5800. , CUSTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine with wood console. L'—' Monograms, hems, makes bu holes and designs. Full price . Payments can ba arranged. Guar-antaed. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. ICANO ENCYCLOPEDIA with yearbook and The Young People's book of the year $275. 338-3357._______________ sei^^b of SSlbo per month, 5 ^— guarantee. Richman Brothers -Sewing Center. 335-9283. FULL PRICE $34.50 $158.00 BARGAINS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC' ■ Hgron St. — ..... LUXAIRE GAS ______ ______jed 100,000 BTU Williamson. -Oil. Maple 5-1501 MAple 5-2537, A A H Sales. November Close-Out BASEMENT S clothing — Several ■Eyed Susan" dishes. Some Sale on Friday. 9:30 Saturday, 9 to 12 noon. I kx>r —1284 Florence — W PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 60 Inch sink cabinet, S65. 917 Orchard Lake_______ REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. REMODELING HOME-ALL KINDS - furniture, after 5, EM 3-7 -• her, _^er combination. Pay FE^ 4Wo! ROUND FORMICA TABLE WITH 4 trical supplies. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. Bottle Gas Instollation Two 100-pound cylinders and equ ment, 512. Great Plains Gas C Carload Prefiiiished -i 1 PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES buttons, fancy stitches. All by ( ting the finger-tip dial. Easy p mants arranged. Under guarani Domelco, Inc. FE 84521. FULL PRICF $55.55 LD HOME - LIVING^OOM, lining room; rug; 2 irs; baby JIL J SPEED QUEEN WRINGER TYPE washer, clean, cheap. 592 Clemens._____________________ CHROME DINEffE SET AND" ter SOflMer. FE 4-3456._____ USED OFFICE CLEARANCE tables, I cocktail tabi -piece bedroom suite dresser chest, lull i COMPLETE STOck OF pIPE' aND fittings. Custom threading. Immedl- CONVERT YOUR L jg Included. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO e. HURON FE 4-4981 W. PIKE__________FE 2-21M TWIN BEDS, complete _ _ OR 3-9454 _____ USED BABY FURNITURE FE 2-7512 E OUR SKIP-PAYMENT PLAlf - ■ ■ s, ranges ■ " , TVs a 1st I HAMPTON ELECTRIC W. HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. USED TV'S ----RIGER/ **H* wT F E 2 2543 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 15 VOLUMIE SET ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA JUNIOR, 1953 EDITION, EX-C E L L E N T CONDITION. BEST OFFER. OR 3-3992 after 6 p m. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30.... EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PJH. EVERY SUNDAY 2;W J>JM. ^rtlM Ooddt - AH T^ .Door PrIZM Ev«fy .Auction WO Euy^lf-TradO. Rotati 7 dayi Comlgnmgnto woicamo 88>B AUCTION W9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27U; Notia larting Sun. Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. and every Sun.. until Christmas, new toys and new furhiture. HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1171 or MY 3*141 •" Rd. Lake Orloo OFF-SET PRINTING PRESS NO. 221 Davison- — Forbes — OR 3-9767. OIL TANK, 275-GALLON, chard Lake Road D. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sales of Formica, sinki. hoods and taucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 24 W, HURON J_ 334 0924 OR DUSTY CONCRITE"FLOORS Liquid Flooi ■■ • FB 5-8184 M4 5677 Quantities limited, no di h Maple c It hems, appliques, i ln«ts - Take over p 1.1,.50 per r —•- veraal Co. PC 4-0905. 3 cash balance. Uni- tlM5oirmTlT,"T. T VTN6 0*rand'’alVclr1?'?an(iir'"TVt“a'^^^ miscelteneous. CoesI Wide Ven nDs;~FuLL OR stovm, record ceblnel, chest, l«a cert, miscellaneous. OR 39644. IL6ND VAflltV, BBNCM, CHISSf, end boekceie heedboard. PB 5-9333 •tier $■ _ _ BU^flCBfbS Choice of 15 Styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds tompl*!*. *49.50 and up. Pear ton's Furniture, 3tp B. PIk*. ^Ahvirer"PtiA' ORBRN UPHOL. aMred Flex iletl Sevenpori end ebilr. Alio 2 Kroehitr cholri. mitchedj Very gowi eHS6MI BfNIftt illY. dkAV bedroom set, gas stove, mtecel-IknepUe, baby «hest. *24 W45. .....CLIARANCE SAll iBlh dryer, uied. Maytag wringer washer. It, 8W.9S w-tsner, 2 yeart oM. ____iher. rebuilt. CRUMP ELECTRIC burn FB 4 3573 ..._.rn«T AND APAhTWtHt : range. 33«'I42;. 'WHiTl 'KlLYlNATftR M, treeier Inp. iioo. 761 W. Huron. ssfeEsa"*”""' CSLoNjAi ^UHNitUAfi, 1 A H Q ■ seiec loii. e/ervtnlng lor your iwma {rXyfe.ftfer*' TteUhLB^lNK^ANO^AUCiTI. ' St"lln2 with double oW 540. Lerge 0 Ice ly, 55 yen. - ______ draperies. PB 8-0873.] -i,, WAShER," 125, ELEcTTRIC STOVE, glass top, $20. EM 3 3474, lop freezer, *M9.'*Sai*^to'«^^ l^uo^iT and anlhiuei Fr'l'^and'lto? TV 8ft. Rtfrlgeralor $25. "SS^ooTl, Kd T Ml'^ (!leme".,*s': ---li"i i "ilirnMA GAraGE TaLE, rNFANTS AND ”.V.T?.'r,?:i toddlers clolhlnj^ lurnllure, WESTINGHOI •Ic washer, $25; washer, $20; PhIleo CO refrigerator, $30; r. $30; 2-d Braakfait I; Electric Bedroom *(rlnger lyiw * - GAS FijRNAm osiD.T:TiarNiw. i?fom'a"r....................... j25.^ Coasiwlde Ven l ines. 371 E. WS" TAW“lfAei^N$."niAMi^^^^ Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WILriin OR trade 1960 FRIO- 125. 626 9734. .......WYMAN'S USBD BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store- ob-kART', David bradlEY. "m$, ORbLiiR iNCVCLbPEDiA 1964, 20 volumes. $65. Save 1235. Our Won derlul World by Groller, door-lo door price S230, sacrifice $90. Save $140. New In carton*. 543 3515. nol A-BED, tv, 1957 FbRD, OESt odors. 31M Batslo, bolore I p.m. Slot WaYbR HEATER, 3IPOAL-lon gas Consumers approved *ii9,50 value, $39.95 and *49.95 matted. Michigan Fluorscant, 393 Oichard m $6.95 ........ 'Vi';;:'«.hc............., Guaranlead elfciric ralrig. 169.95 3'Pleca CiirvaU sacllonal 169,98 Besy lermi Pi 4-1866 6S-A LAMPS, ail TVPBS, lamp PARTS, W-Kllol "AnilquetV I034l" Oakhlili ,-XHolly. W mlla eest old US 10. Hi-H, tv I RadioB 66 Airport at llolchary. OR 4 0618. Weakdeyi. 12-9 Saturday, 99 knMWr.lY'lMPRlNTlNo machine li'> iLblTD RCA. J4^' 61, BRAHto IMIW plclur* lube, $59.95. Used Sllvertona high tl, good condlllon, ar GE wIlFi doors, *49.95. Bill Ptlriitka A Sons, lel lluron Shopping Cantor, frlNeimA^BNDItlDN "‘.(.ftlPfiftili."'" 'RMA1HSTN lEUMrs" 110 Off tor any umkI blond TV* ‘III DAl*Jfv*'lSlfptS'.TV PI 46801 e‘i?oTe'ihtob* lo'ltoU v*”ue*ir Mr«h*bei"F^uoroKanl, 393 LUMBER -grooved mahogeny Burmeister's Deliver 8/lA 3-417 ■" • jiJ’nrtlTys' 18* to '1 MAIL lbir F02T INSTAU fO. H Inch garvanlied pine. 68t<03M. must IflL 4 C6IM'UPfitATm) ell- condllioned heir dryare. Uted in iBundromeit. 4»-29oi. Niw 7iT)T6MATic''WflrVR ISPT ener, alto CHRISTMAS TREES, laped, trimmed ...... ^ Im'^Ol”**2625*^ Hand Tooli-Machinary 68 INSLEY MODEL K DRAG LINE Id backhoe, _ _ N TIME^AVAILABLE^ 3745. Smith i turlaca grindar; MOore Mills .oducllon honi J. Dqvey Mig, corn. LI 8 3303, WATER PUmE,^ 5-INCH,^ to HORSE OA^e-3428.'’'*^* *" 71 Used Piano Clearance We Are Overstocked and Must Make Room for New Merchandise GRANDS Choose From S Pianos $175 and Upl UPRIGHTS 20 to Choose From $49 and Upl SPINETS ; Wurlltzer Piono ^ $295 All Used Pianos Are Tuned and Delivered Free of Charge I 1 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 snos — Priced from $379. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES. No money down—No payinent til GALLAGHiRT MUSIC HURON__________FE 4-0566 BETtErLY'S BARGAINS month (delivered and taxes I -eluded). >nn Caprice, walnut finish, no mo ey delivered, $11.25 p Upright piano, ^clean,^ white^tlnH per month. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Aerms from Birmingham Theater BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGAN i|th built-in Leslie speaker, 2-44 ote keyboards, now only $725. Or-srs accepted for Christmas de-verles. ither models as low as $495. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC :. HURON_________ FE 4-0566 t-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. '' Ferguson, OR 3-6229. SHREDDED BLACK' DIRT, loaded or delivered. Also sand, Kavel ana till dirt. 1700 Scott Ike Road, I mile S. of Dixie. " ......... OR 3-9667. L MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, ...... ......... etc. 3356573. CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, yards (-------------- ‘ 10 delivered. FE 4*588. RICH CLAY LOAM TOP SOIL 6-yards, $12. Delivered. FE 4-6588. TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL- ____________FE 8-1622 WANTED FRESH HORSE MANURE with straw, minimum of 15 hors stables. We will haul all manur out. Call 731-2243 or 731-4515. Eves Wood-Coai-Coke-Fue! ______ -A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 8*755 or FE 8-9846. ,-1 FIREPLACE WOOD. WE STACK and deliver. FE 8-0500 ANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL 6, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5* " to SHERIDAN______ DUKEY'S DEAD CORDWOOD, -T |F9552_ FIREWOOD, KINDLING WOODS, . 12" trailer plow, 4-wheel manure spreader, UL 2-5110^^__ CONN MINUET WITH_________________ Cabinets. Sustain and percussion, 60 demonstrators. | c $2,190.00 Value $1,550.00 ( MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron F 175 ! 6RETCH ELECTRIC GUITAR, with hardshell case and amplifier. *235 . 363-4056. .. WANT TO SELL Plano, call Mr. Buyer at nelks, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422.__ KnXbE grand PIANb, MAHOG-any finish, completely reconditioned. Excellent for church or advanced student. $525, $50 down, “*'“TaLbT MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 LOWERY SPINET OR6aN, 1 YE; oirf, lust like new. S460. Terr $25 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. FE 5-8 WOOD FOR SALE ce cords seasoned chunk woi mixed hardwiyid. Bid only ( laterlal stored at Service A East Blvd., N. and Mt. Clen) may be Inspected any w , 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. E >e separate on each Item. the Purchasing Dept, unti p.m. Tuesday, "Nov. 17, 196 right to accept any bid dr | thereof, to relect any and a or portion thereof. Is reserved by Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 MARTIN FRERES FRENCH WOOD Clarinet, I year old. Ilk-- — EM 3 0234. PRACTICE PIANO, A-l CONDITION ellvered. 338-0108. Sale guitars . . . accordions Loaners and latsons. FC S-5428. US1d~PIA^S: uprights I=R0M studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 6ea~04l22.___ USED ORGANS - GOOd SELECTION - AS LOW AS $17V. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS r — GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0546 WURLITZER SPINET, MAHOGANY, like new, $465 delivered. 338-0108. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIE6AND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piono tuning and organ repair___________ 71-A ACCORDiON, GUITAR LESSONS, •lei Service Puleneckl, OR 3-.»596. piANO ANb'TSROAN Lessons' Cell FE 68929. Office Equipment WE ll|M» l*^r^ei. Choose from ---------- largeil display ol various cUlo lered. EM 3-2051. AKC 6MONfH-OLb BLACK 7 AKC BLACK COCKERS, JUST DACHSHUlUD PUPPIES -5 p°m.!*T8^'^*Revere ’rcl" Pon- REGISTERED DACHSHUND males, call after 12 noon, 363-7957. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE lachshundi. 473-2282. AkC SILVER POODLE PUPPilSi male, reas. OA MlW.________ AKC" SPRINGER SPAWeI PUP-2 lornale 12 weeks old, $50 . I male 8 months old, $75. aTel Shop, 55 Wlll|emi. PE 4-6433. RAKBETreABV mA'LIS, ■S4.95. 105 PIrsI, Rothostor, OL 1-6372. PEKINGESE PUPPilll, 850 A piece. PE 2 2910. PEHSONAUEZO F66bLH CLIPPING. OR 3 8920. PoODlBS, AKC, CHflCBtATE brown, hlBck, eprlcot. 641 ' PoGOlSS, ilYL'II^ W) 22 liViMMaiSTIitlD I wr4l CohJX Toy FOX Terrier puppto.. bft'wMn H GOdb "dUtllV blik RIFI. end eholoun*. Redofied prici Some emmun“’-“ to Cloae eileti rehieed. 79l-( Gfellol el 14 844 SAVAdl," Nnw LlXTHIH S^ sjlng^end shells, 4100, ON m ..... or Hop el 3] iSflb eller... - PIpK-Uf CAMlIit, IlliPT A, 0^ condlllon. Must soil. - Coll IT IsTgUN eatLICTfSfT tSiWR rlllei end shotguns. All mml lie sold^^^^eln on ell. 33801 Grifillol aPAchI'CaMP YnAIlIKS - HIW lOll, ApauiO Ficlory tiomotown deoler, I milt ooil ot Lipoor ....._, REAsOtlAeLB. 683-1304. S H SETTER, F U L L Y 5 years old, male. Insular house. 682 3795. I'S HOME AOUARiUM e. Trdpical fish ~ supplies, ihrlmilt. Full line ol Torn Minn and lonoUto products. Opon .............-A-Way lor Christ- lay lor Chris ..............£ !S"fS ■— " eHiHOXHOA A Cl!' Richwavl'oodTe Talon A romA';,fX«Tvppll.. 831 OAKLAND (nokt M Zlebartii Open Oilly 8 4 FR l-OIM siASifstT(rrrfNr*i*i6NAiLr. /YP iiirAiwirTUPi,'^' irvYi AKC rogtatorod, rdody lor homes, toper ireliwd, lop ond hunting stock. Torntt Till *6iLBRRT| ON-..,. WIKI MAmib tiNiiiit PUPPiif AKC rtglsloitd^4l1*W7l ' SATURDAY 6 P.M. Halt's Auction Sales, Novr. 14, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. An-ttque chest, droSsar, maple rocker. Easy washer, wrlngdr-type. Danish sofa, electric sawing machina. Go-Kart. Electric stoves and dryers. Refrigerators, automatic washers, —— -------late. NOW ro- Chevrolet car. Berry "The Singing ; MY 3-1871 or MY 3*141. Items. Consiipi-2 ^oodlon- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AT p.m. Single pineapple poster be.. chests, dressers, Boston rocker, 2 cane bottom sawing rockers, bottom occasional II size electric ri nut taoie and buffet, t ._. _ . table, end tables, coffee tables, smoking cabinet, quantity of carpeting with foam padding, curtains, lamps, dishes, tools, soldering Iron. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION still on M24, now nine miles north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop. 678-2523. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Sleeth. 3 miles west of Village. Daily 684-0635. Birch and maple trees. 334-4924. ns. Large You dig. c, 'A mile .. $15. You ’ Pontiac, 'A itorsectlon. Cedar Farm 8970 Dixie Hobbies ft Supplies .S. MINT STAMPS, AIRMAIL, AND Commemoratives, top condition. Priced per lot, 90 different sheets. Reply Pontiac Press Box 4. EWES, MIXED FLOCK, 3 '"••'■“I Rams. Will sacrifice t— .. . 627-2475, Ortonville evening. FOR SALE, NICE PONY COLTS $50 up, full grown ponies, $75 ■ -Also 2 registered stallions. HOME/IMDU PICK-UR CAMPKR, PHOENIX TRMK 6kMAkl2i Special pried. fIJSE. iller, xr- - -----------— Road. UL 2-4550. WHITE ALUMINUM PICKAJP camper shall. J year aid. enst 8300. sail 513$. 683*615. . trailers and eamptid. SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND ___Dixie OR 3-14$4 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used S39S S'm^riu*'ladetorsi*Taek$f'^W^ CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. 8x30 CRESTLINER TRAILER, 8804 Mrs. Greene, OR 3*180._____^ HyxSO'. WINDSOR MOBILE HOME, 19S3 STEWART, 3-BEDROOAA, 8x37. 963, 10x54 WITH EXPANDO Living room, new carpeting and drapes, appliances, redwood front porch, $500 down, fake over pay-ments, or $4,550 cash, FE 5*308. <»N0THER FIRST 35'x8' wide. With living room ex- ■ Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1301 Drayton Plains . Sat. 9* 1 9 to 9 1 Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT DIPLOA6AT NEW 1965 13' wides and 50 and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS College Heights Mobllepark One of Michigan's newas-t and finest Mobile Home Parks. (160 units.) Reservations now being accepted, executive sections tor families and retirees. HOURS 9 to 6 dally, Thurs. FrI. 'til 9 Hoy-Grain—FmiI^ ^ 84 , 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD Poultry PRIME GRADE TURKEYS, RAISED on wire, scientific «ed, ' ■ ■■ dressed. "• *---- vine Rd., Oxford. OA 8-3670. APPLES, $1.50 F Fresh cider 75c a A-Wyle Orchard, 3 Rd., Milford.______ Many varieties, beautiful f r u bargains In utility grades. Swi cider freshly pressed. Oakland ( chards, 3205 E. Commerce Rd., Pears, tweet c ■ VARIETIES - PfffATOEiT'J Rd. Dally »* saw. Evans Equipment. 625-1711.___ HEY, BOYS, LOOK I NOW YOU CAN deter all Interest and payments until April 1, 1965 on the follow- Massey Ferguson 4-bottom plow International " Culllvator ana mower « zu 2 Inexpensive tractors aa Garden tractor with plow a CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT 0 -24.95. “ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SEE bul line~6f H"6/8in¥fc Davlf Machinery Co.. A 7-3292. Specialist tor 1964 AIRSTREAM SAFARI, 22 FT. ■ condition. 100 per cent self-italned. 692-4SSI. After 6, ARE VOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14'/S to 21 tl., lelt-conlBlned Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 AIRO-PLOW LfFlTiMi" GUARAN-Frollc, TrOtwood. Oarway. e, Comanche, Drillwood, Tour- entnu, aoTv Williams Lake Rd., ray ton Plains, OR 3^5981, __ 1964 PICKUP CAMPB'r, SLEEPS 4 good condlllon, mutt sail — Call 187-4545. ■' AiRSfRlATrcrSlTtwtlGHf— TRAVBL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouerenteed tor life. Sea them end get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Salas, 3498 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam'i eecltlnq caravans). ■ camp YEAigjR, 812$. " :..TRAviMr.ATE”'^ Flees* nolle*! W* Will b* cloi*d from Nov*mb*r 13 Inru Nov*m-b*r 33. W* hop* you will not b* lnconv*nl*nc*d In any way. »l W, Huron «. 33M938 Dice rent ;*ny«'Wvi«i!* r ..... 10 IKASTA IS-Ft. tondwn, (iormt ind tcrowit Hiroughout, g*i h**t. 1953 SILVER dome 4 wtMWl*, 26-lt. Idnl tor norm wood*, hurry on this on*. *79$. P.t. Oil h**t go* lltos «nd marin* stool. It ilso carry th* comptol* iln* ot F;m%r»r.fi:rr;*''ooiTS leal nice Iln* ot FAN'* and AAonItor Trav«l Traltore too. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH DETROITER ALAAA PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-12'-20'-WIDES A size and price for everyone. Stop out today and let us show you how easy It Is to own a new or used mobile home. Now lO* wIdes, 2 bodroomt for only $3,965, Delivered and set-up. Many models on display tor your shopping convenience. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1301 Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9* SUNDAY 11-5 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service- tree estimates. Alto parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Oroyton Plaint, OR 3-1303._________________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR IN- e - iy44 Custom V HUNTERS SPECIAL *3 MOBILE HOME UFxSS' $2,380. ___________Call 6y3-l801__________ MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD- Seo Gem, Marie Oxforci Trailer Sales MY 2 0721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO IS TO 60 toet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Locatod halfway botwoan Orion and Oxford on M34, noxt to Alban Country Coualn. ‘ ________ ________FT. ALUMIEUaA, bath, $975. Lot 35 C r ' Downs Traitor Park, 3" Held Rd., Southfield. SPECIAL All furnishings and appliances. 3 American. Ready to move In tor $4,650. TERMS. COLONIAL MOBILHOME SALES INC. Auburn (M591 a' ... .... USED BAR($AINS Pontiac 42' Champion 3-bedroom 55' Detroiter 10' wide 51' Detroiter 3-bedroom “S' Hart 3-bedroom (any more to select from ot bop-oaln prices. Terms os low at 1191 Bob Hutchinson 101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1301 Drayton Plalna pan 9 to 9 Dally Sat. M SUNDAY 1^5 WAITED TO BUY—OOOb UfEb Rent traiier Space 90 ZHV RENT: BUY FOR LESS; PER month. Mobile home tote, M'xiao' $3,795, $35 down, 135 par month. Blecktopped, Ooi, beach, Msh. Bloc Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1395. 90-1 WHEEL TRAILER, SPAR! wheel, biHI hitch, cheap. FEj6M36. Tires-Aulihfrick ^ 2 TIRES, 670x13, 120. ..3-1318 ■ truck TFe Specials 835x30-10 ply, highway ... 863.81 835x24-13 ply, highway ... 4S8.3I 835x34-10 ply, mud and ...I nylon ......... $49.12 -10 ply, mud and -..-J nylon .......... I67J2 10x33.5-10 ply mud and I nylon ......... 86S.78 Ask lor ipoclal d«al on sale ol tour FREE MOUNTING Budget term* available FIRESTONE ..... Huron_________233-7917 t R U C kT fifell, 144x$4, 944x44. Pale'i Motor Salas, FE 6*193. Auta Service _______ 9| CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THI car. Motor rabuUdtng ond valve grinding. Zuck Machlno Shop, 31 Hood. Fheno FE M862. _ OAKLAND ^ Chryttor-Flvmoutb i FALL ' Specials Tranimission ond Broke Overhauls-Minor Repaift on Any Mokel TERMS 714 Ookland tWHIMnil,.... 'GT..*^•VV4•»1. 14« SCOOTIR. m t^$n ARTIN ' SPECIAL SALE New 1945 NORTON 750 Scrambler Only 51.250 del., easy terms. Also TRIUMPH, HONDA, DUCATI , ANDERSON SALES 5. SERVICE 230 E. Pike ____ , FE 2.Q309 YAMAHAS New 1945 Models K & W CYCLE irn 731.Q290 New whI Used Tracln 103 Boats - Accessories 22-FOOT OWENS CRUISER AND trailer, A-l, condition. Fg S»7B36. W64 \6W SEARAY, ACCESSORIES. FE 4>2S4^, 3:30-6:^ 1965 OWENS CRUISER NOW ON DISPLAY 24'-24'-28' Trade up. fall discounts MAZUREK LAKE 5. SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE A^587 --------- -nd Sundays. 1965 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS Boats Canoes ^ Trailei OWENS AAARINE SUPPLY 394 orchard Lake 2527 ___ 1945 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES OR 4-0308 ^ALUMININUM^ FISHING OUTFIT On display — Brunswick bias priced from $345. Use our lawy-away plan, no interest BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 AAite at Adams Rd. BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-SCott-McCullough Trailers—Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. WALTON 9 to 4 FE 8-4402 CABIN CRUISER SPECIAL. mO IN- UMd Avte-Track Parh 102 1959 FORD, 4111 satisfy the most dlscriminat-, ing buyerl Only 599 down, 59.87 Weekly. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-OrdInator - 338-4528. FREE-FREE! 1945 CHRISTMAS* CLUB — With every car sold — We will make the 1st five pay^ntsl NOW^EN Additional Location , 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Wowroom) ^ ^ Spartan Dodge UtMl Cad lOAfNeyv ontf Utod Cart 10« Naw and UMd-Cort 106 I960 CHEVROLET IMPAU CON-vertible, V-8, stick, SlilOO. UL M270 after 5:30. ■ THEY MUST GO! 1940 Chevy station Wagon ... 5597 1942 Pontiac hardtop, power . 51,497 1941 Chevy, nice one .. . 5997 1959 and 1958 Chevy-Impale 5497 ea. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1940 CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNE with 4rcylinder engine, stick, radio, heater, : whitewalls, low mileage] One owner] 5895. JEROME-FER-GUSON, ]nc. Rochester FORD Denier, OL 1-9711, I CHEVY 4-OOOR, V8, AUTO-matlc, radio, whitewalls, extra sharpi 51,050. JEROME-FERGU-SON,' Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711. WE WILL ACCEPT AS PAitTIAL payment — GUNS, BOATS, MOTOR^ DIAMONDS, SUNSHINE from' a beanery, ECHO from a ^a steamboat whistle, EMXAUST ^ FUMES FROM bn,outboard motor, - almost anything moveable, as irt payment toward any hew or led car. Call or she - Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Piymouth-Vallant RAMBLER and JEEP ....................upholstery. 1 mileage. One-owner (second ci $975- 424-5;i72. ' CADILLAC I960, 4^loor sedan, 4-way sea electric windows, a real nice cai $1595 WILSON $2,300. Call OL 2-2431. - equipped. Exc. condition. Must sell. 185 V-8s, ship-to-shore, hard Sleeps four. $4,975. Phone: great DISCOUNT^l ”‘3 RANCHERO PickUD, 100 miles BOATS....... ..... ‘Glastron, Lone Stars, MFG boats,' $1M.*Mercur/**Motors 3.9 to* 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun ond Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sunday- e can convert your outboard be i-b AT REASONABLE COST. 10 per cent down—Bank Rates. Oakland Marine S. Saginaw__ FE 8-4071 FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcratt - Sea-Ray - Thompson Johnson Motors and Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. to (1-75 at Ml. Clemens Rd. Exit) '^HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TC deal with." RInker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, ~ ' rude motors. Pamco trailers. Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing Equipment/Mke new . Stakes 1941 FORD C-6O0, V-8 14' body. *44 FORD C-700, 100 miles, 175" wl 1943 FORD F-700 V-B 2,800 miles 154" wb. 1943 FORD N-500 V-8, 3,000 miles. Over 40 / , Trucks in Stock Bank Financing lerome- Ferguson Rochester FcIrD Dealer OL 1-9711 1958 FORD VAN MODEL m TILT E WILL BEAT ANY DEAL 1941 SKYL/LRK 175, T T 205 HOURS, Mark 5 and Mark 2. 59,250. Walt Baker, OR 4-0441. 1942 CHEROKEE 140T custom, TT 4 34, h" “ rotating bi Write Pont beacon, ADF 5 AVAILABLE - PARTNERSHIP IN Cessna 180 to qualllled Individual or corporation. 52,500. Call 402-5540 Stenson voyager, licensed to July '45. 1,350 hours. TTA and E. 52.i50 or will sell 2 shares al 5750 each. Hanoarad at McKIneley. Wanted Con-Trucks JI01 ACWAYS BUYING AND PAYIh MORB FOR GOOD CLEAN (CAI ASK FOR BERNIi AT- BIR.AINGHAM , AVERILL'S ' we have orders (or too late models "Check the rati but get tha best" AVBRIIL'S FE 2 9078 2020 Dixie FE 4 4( Colifornia Buyers ' motor"sales' 3537 Dixlo Hwy. ________ OR 4-0308__________ DidfYou Know? VILLAGE RAMDLER Pays mora lor ANY make used c Call lor Appraisal 444 i. Woodward Ml 4 39 MANSFIEID AUTO SALES We're buying iherp, late m6r"c roiriiAn OR trucks. Broncomy Cars, 2335 Dixie "top DOLUR ^AlD" ^ ROR "Cl PAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron 01. BE 4-7ri FE 4171 "..WaNIEO: 1959 1943 Cars Ellsworth AUTO SAILS «77 Olxl. Hwy. MA 5 IR E WE NEED CAPSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthtwi-Horgreaves III OAKLAND AVI. J«nh Caro-^ Truck* J 101 A I OR 10 J U N K CARS tRUCKI Iraa lowjnyllmt. FE 2 2444. Tan6 10 JUNK CARO TRUCkO WANTED^ Praa low. DR i>a9Ja. 5AM AII,rN If 50N5, •' JUNK iiiorf Avte»Tivck ^ 15t I9M FORD CONViRTIBLR TOP, .......................... Poifs'»r' -------- JEEP 1963 C-170 Pickup with 4-whaal drive, long box, Ideel (or enow plow, excellent condition, only 51,795. PATTERSON "“W'oOTKiSi*"’ 1001 N. Main SI. ROCHESTtR OL 1-5555 VW 1962 Sunroof this one has only 33r000 miles, Ic cally owned car> in mint condi tion, $5.12 weekly, no $ down. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOu\f-VALIANT OODGE-ODDGE TRUCKS tool k. Main St\ ROCHESTER___ QL VB5S Blrt^ngham, Renault \ , "AUTHORIZED DEALER" \ OLIVER-\ BUICK and JEEP COI^NER OF PIKE AND CASS New and Used Cars 106 1953 BUICK_ SPECIAL. BEST OF- 1955 CENTURY BUICK 4-DOOR 1957 BUICK HARDTOP, FULL POW- 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK LaSabre_^(wr. Very tin WhTtE l94b~BUICK ElECTRA door hardtop, power steerino a brakes, new tlree and battei - - condition. UL 2-2450 alter 5. GLENN'S Masterpiece 1962 CadHIac Fleetwood this one has air conditioning, full power. Only 24,000 miles, garege keep, carefully drivOnI ^PATTERSON 1943 CADILLAC S^AN DeVILLE, with matching leather In- _____ 18,000 BCtuaf\ miles. MU 9-4194 after 5 p.m. \ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Air conditioned $4795 724 Oakland 1954 CORVETTE, STICK, 6, T Power. Auto. 51,200. FE 5-1448 1956 CHEVY WAGON, 5U5 CASf MA 4-4380 BUICK SPECIAL, 1941, 4-DOOR, V-8 sedan, stick, 5900. OR 3-2877. 1941 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTI---------------- M7-3545._____ 1961“ BUICK Special, 2-door, v-o stick. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU 4-1025 1942 BUICK LaSABRE. 4 - DOOR double power, automalle, radi and heater, extra clean. $1,795. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1942, “sports MARVEL. .51 Oakland Ava._FE 8-4079 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, EX-'■•"ent running condition, body ds work. $125. Call Saturday and BUICK LaSABRE, coupe, silver gray, oiacx ioi malic, power staarinif, brak windows. Hooter, radio. whI and 10 other extras. Pui July, 1942, driven only 15,000 PerlKl^condltlon throughout. 1958 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, automatic, double power, lull price only $295. COOPERS-4278DIXIE-DRAYTON 1958 CH1vT"~4"- door wagon, ‘ runs good, $250. OR 3-2428 WE BELIEVE » : HAVE 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, (air body, motor bad. 424-3385. TosFCHEVY V-8 STATION WAG-on, nice FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1957 CHEVY HARDTOP i58 Ch¥vy wa4on71/-8, sharp. J52-1009.___________ I959"cWEV¥ IMPALA CONvBrTI- 7-3528. . 5495. AVAILABLE ^inind N»w— 1965 GMC W-lon Pickup Ml ^toot box, healer, dalrosl- ""'$*810'' Aute Inivranct 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE 535,000 liability. 5I.1M medical •30,000 un-lnsurad molorlsts III QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE Mill BI 40109 AUTO INSURAhICE At 8() ConcfitNl *nd Refused PAYMINI PLAN! AVAU ARI R ftop In fodoyl 1044 Joilyn Av«. PI 105 ROU5 ROVCB, 30 35 RngMAd from jt!* 9*^ VedTipm iheet met- roLiSs' 2*naed sotne fmr •p'lOfd LWdeiritT 1 •^»5i VW, (i^RPS Work, W* ntr icarmann 9MiA, riIull> ai^liy. new iielnl. 04M. Call IM THE BEST Luxury Cars LLOYD'S 1964 Continental 1964 CHRYSLER 1963 CADILLAC 1962 CHRYSLER 1961 Continental I960 CADILLAC LLOYD ftew iocallon 1250 Ooklond Avs. PI 3-784] iMmuTfinhvTCTA “cOtTvEWTl- D.rra‘i!fa‘c';,;isiVM power sitaring. power | brekei, ra- iWlKJiCk LaiABlH I.B06R hardtop, double power, radio, heal-ar, whIltwaMt, li,0M mllai. 52,3M. OL I 4M4. I4i Arliima, Rocheilar. iM lUICR rIVIKrA, SLACK, power wIndPws, sleerlng, braM«, Whitewalls. .Eke. condition. RM I CORVETTE r 4-SPEED, — ________ . - 2 1975. 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $14 39 per month. CALL CRROIT MGR., Mr. Parks,-at Ha Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 CHEvY, '2-DOOR, ! ~ 5^45 1959 Chevy, 4-door 5495 6cylinder, automatic, good llres, no ■ — 3-1391 or OR 4-1312, Dealer. 1959 IMPALA 2-DOOR, VO, AUTO-matlc, extras, excellent condition. Exceptionally clean. Ml 4-0452. I59'CHEVR6lEt'BBL-AIR 2-M6T2 Radio, heater, whitewalls, aulo., new brakes, tall pipe, and mulfler, lust overhauled. 492 5492. 1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, NO'RUST, solid black and whltawalli, one of the cleanosi In area and next to 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOft HARbfbP RAblO, HEATER, PbWEROLIbE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $37.44 per month CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, al ---------- ‘ Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. “Vi/e're Particular' and our cars prove It — Examine this mlntconditlon 1959 IMPALA and you'll, see what we meant Gllslenlng red and While exterior with conireslingl rim and 5 lit new whllewells. This cer w please the tussles! owner. No me ey down, end payments of |i 17.4] weekly. Cell Mr. Oarre Credit Co Ordinalor — ]]8.4538. FREE-FREE I 1945 CHRISTMAS CLUB Wl every car sold - We will me Ihe fsl live paymenisl NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Ihowroom) (Ui mllo ndrth of Cuts Avo.) Spartan Dodge ■ xirai. BI 1960 C'tlVROlETS X; Brook wood V 5, stick I Patterson Cheviolet Co. 104 5. Woodward Ave Ml 4 2735 BIRMINOHAM m rlliW N6MA0 WASON V:« r‘iX,"inb7r4S5'3o'5ii; IfifTCHWiftLIf i»l. AIR, iDR. aui^alic. whllawali W CHIVV-"* 1961 CHEVROLETS Irnpala cobvertlbHt,^^rmlf» power steering. Only . 51,395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 941 CORVAIR GREENBRIER, specially built hunting vehicle. Many! extras. Reasonable. 482-1922. HASKINS —Clearance Specials— yours and you it tool 1959 PONTIAC, e proud to owned steering i HASKINS Chevy-Oldsmobile f On U.S. 10 at M15 1961 CHEVROLET "PARKWOOD" station wagon, equipped with power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio. family car the. _ — performing 4-cyllnder engine and very good tires. No down pay-' Full prica only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Wbodward_______Ml 51,177 Call Dave ** McAULIFFE 630 Oakland > ... CORVAIR 500, RADIO, WHITE- walls, $950. 693-54446___________ 962 FIRE FROST CHEVROLEt Convertible, custom made, 4-speed 327 h.p. engine, low mileage. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR stick, V-0, hardtop. All extras, 7,000 tntlas. Original owner. FE SS343. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible. Oatona blue, V-0, power-steering. Call Sat. or Sun., 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-door, S-cylInder automatic, .radio, neater, whitewalls. Balga. OR 3-5700_______________■ , 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT COUPE wifh automatic transmission, power steering; brakes, black' with a matching Interiorl Sharpi Only $2,-295. JER0ME-FER6US0K, Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943 MONZA COUPE SPYDER EN-glne, 4-speed heavy-duty suspen- ------ posl*------ 51,551 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe. PowergtIde, power steering, brakes. 5,400 miles. $2,350. MA 4-5049. CHEVY, 1944 SUPER SPORT IM-pala convertible. VO, Powergllde, brakes, steering and tilting. Posl-traction. Exc. conditlen. Best offer. Ml 6-7877. 1944 CHEVY II, 4-DOOR SEDAN, new car warranty, fully equipped, only 6,500 miles, stick shift. Your car, easy terms. 51,750. 1240 Suf-fleld, Birmingham. 1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 220 Horsepower, 4-speed positrac-tion, tinted glass, wood wheel, metallic brakes, heavy duty suspension, spat belts and more. 1964 Coryelte Sting Ray c Ible with hardtop. 4-speed mission, positractlon, AM-I Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1KH S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door sedan. Light white, red Interior, while lop, 4-cyllnder, Powergllde 51,i Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM McAULIFFE Irnpala Sport sedan, Daytona blue with blue Interior. V-8, powergllde^ ImnaIn Snarl Coupe. Azure Aqua will) aqua Interlorr. V i, Powergll(le, power steering 52,49.5 irnpala 4-paisanger wagon. Palomar red and beige finish with red trim. V-B edglne, PoWergllde, power Patterson Choviolet Co. 104 S. Woodwnrd Ave. Ml 4 7715 BIRMINOHAM ’ffousewlle^Xer 'only*’l4 oofndlfs" A I condition, eeiy on aes. 11,195. OL 1 1144, 743 CHEVY, V8, IMPALA HARO •MTS. MA 143 CHiVY IMPALA 9>A»IV. gar wagon, VI, euloMeilc, (tower •leering, prekci, redlo, '•»' window, aklra elseni ............“ROMl. FORD ..........t. powi .. .......... 1.50(1. MY 3 I4M. 'OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 Monis J-SPEED $1595 Oakland 33M434 1963 CHEVROLET RHreyna 3dimr seflen, embei rail, rail lilm, aiyllnoer, slick, redlo, heeler. Only 11,495. Resy lentis. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 0, ^ iHeftAiPi IT# Vi' FlilRai A* ^rj^^car. last reesohabta olitr. Ivy g----- -------- OR 3-4414,Forbes. COME AND GET'UM ,, VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust received a Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassaciors BRAKES, ......... CATOR^ O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL $1,977.77 599 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 CHRYSLER NEW YORI GLENN'S 944 Chevy 9 •' passenger station .rM,"A"k (or L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron =E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1940 CHRYSLER 4«OOR Hardtop $995 . Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 pr FE .3-7853 (Access open to lots while street * under construction) 1944 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' station wagon that Is a thing of beauty. Sparkling chroma enhances the ebony black finish. The plush Interior Is a harmony of silver and black and white. Special reclining bucket seats ■ provide the utmost In comfort. A luxurious car that will appeal to tha person that wants the finest. Almost like a new performance, __ NEW CAR WARRANTY to 50,-000 miles. It cah be yours today for only $3,595; BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward________Ml 7-321> 1963 CHRYSLER, "300" Converjlbie. fine car at only $2,245. ^ HunteiYDodg^ WHEREYTHE PUNT ENDS 199 S. Hdnter ' Birmingham / Ml 7-0955 N«w and Usad Car* 106 New ■■d Uwd Cart H0 DODGE, 1943 POLARA, JET BLACK, White Interior, semliucMts cu bic Inch Ram, beefed Torque FIHe, 7V$-lnch slicks SL 8-3398_____ 1943 DODGE POLARA 2 DOOR light beige t 'I interior triis be arranged on low cost new car terms. It can be yours today for only 51,995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1959 DaSOTli 4.000R SEDAN, RED and white, new tires. In excellent conditipn, 5295. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 $. Hunter BI Ml 7-0955 OAKLAND- Chrysler-Plymouth 1940 DODGE 4-OOOR, AUTO. 724 Oakland Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1942 DART GT IN PERFECT CON-ditlon 1-owner Birmingham trade. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS zoo « Hunter Birn ' ‘ ' Ml 7^55 1942 DODGE LANCER, _________FE tr3998_____ 1943 DART 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er, lop shape! Economy and com-(orti 51,395. Hunter Dodge WHERE TNE HUNT ENDS 1953 Keego ___________ F(3^ PICK-UP, 150' FORD THUNDErBIRO, RA-010, HEATER, F0R0-0-A4ATIC. ABMLUTELY NO MONEY ()OWN. Take over payments of 537.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. _______________ '58 FORD,~GObO TRANiWIftTA-lion. 5175. OR 441182. ^8 thunderbiro HAitbtap, very clean, low mileage, private FE 5-9173.__________ 1959 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 5 automatic, full prlc«$395. COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON Bog Bargains and put your tag on this 1942 DODGE. Save every mile you drive with its famous slant-six engine, radio, heater and lull factory equipment. Just 57.87 weekly — money dowr- '*■" **-Credit Co-C FREE-FREE!* CHRISTMAS CLUB — with ev car sold. We wiir make tha five payments! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ^ iwTInd^HC__ Lucky Auto •7853 u oprni to tots whilt strMt. WKtof construction) iajuFoeo Ranch Wagon 4-Deer S1.344 call Mr. ^Reaie alh- McAULIFFE 1962 Ford Country Sedon " sanger statiM wagon, V-a an-uim, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, only BEATTIE , OR 3-1291 j»« MUSTAitb CONVEKtlBLE. J89 ^44peed, 4,000 miles. OR 34154. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFj "Home Of SERVICE after the^ OR 3-129K 1»43 FORD CONVEOTIIOi-E, POW- McAULIFFE 1043 FORD 2-0< 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With the 390 V4 engine, CrulM matlc, power steering, radio, ht or, whitewalls, only $1,995. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1943 FALCOM convertible. 943 FORD CONSULS, 4-SPiIO transmission, radio, 11,000 mll«s, $1,095. JEROME-FERGUSON, , Rochester 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, beige finish 353 V4 engine. Crulse-o-matL transmission, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, wire wheel “■ ers. Only $2,495. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door the V4 angina, Crulae^mtatk r^OAKLAND 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good^ltlon. Must sell. $375. Call FE 0 1941 CdMBt albOOR DELUXE WAG- -------■ --- rack. 30400 miles battery, $900. 235 OAKLAND 1941 MERCufiv^AM)lNTERE 2-door Hardtop $895 1942 MERCURY ME* $954.40 sTdok. MObEL condition. Reasonable. OL 14747. Chrralar-Ptymauth l«42 OLDS P45 CUTLASS Automaltcl $1595- 724 Ortcland 3354434 DOOR. HARDTOP. d brakef. $2,295. 1944 OLDS W 40bOR, HARDTOP, 1944 OLOSMOWLE CUTLASS CON-vcrtUle, 4-speed transmission, many extras. AM 4-7975.______ PLYW^I^ 1^ ^V4, PUSH ,BUT- 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, solid black. Full price $595. ‘ “— Fine Cars To Choose From. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lot$ while street _______under construction)____ __MERCURY "COLONY PAPX' 3-seat station wagon that Is a COOPERS—427$ beauty. Exterior is light sand stone . SiuwS..^Kee ae^laMmshW taiawwt ItOI VALIANT grained' siA Mnets. The'luxu^s Rterlor Is trfinmed in soft beige '1941 VALIANT STATION WAGON, lE-DRAYTON GON, $4.50 Lucky Auto please you both In performance and appearance and It ca- *“ yours loisy for only $1,495. BIRMINGKAM 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) WiNTfR SPEOAI 2 itB'chevya, < and * ^ - - .____ $1,395. ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Hunting Accldont Is what you should aVehTpspeclal-ly when you're hunting fbr A ear. we have two 1943 VALW4TS that you can buy with compIMe confidence. Take your pick m, lust $10.97 weekly'with no money down. Call Mr, Darrell, Credit Coordinator. 330-452$, FREE-FREE! 1945 CHRISTMAS CLUB - With ................ ■ " " ^ HOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1943 PLYMOUTH "FURY" and performance. Easy payments can be arranged on low cost new car terms. Our low full price Is only $1,795. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler PdNTIADBUICK I Rochester Ro OL 1-$135 “Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere 4lth ^cylinder engine, automatk 50,000 miles or 5-year warrant) Full factory ewipmentt Full Price $1871 PATTERSON 1E-DOD<3E TRUCKS 1953 PONme, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1950 anoint, $175. 473-9193. _ 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4- door. Heads muffler. First $100 takes. 33MI701 after 4:30.___ INTIAC HYORAAAATIC, $75. 1957 P Credit or Budget ^PROBLEMS? Vlfe Con Finance You! 100 Gks to Select From! CalrMr. Dale FE ^63 LLOYDS^ PONTIAC, 9-PASSiNOER~WA, gon. OL 1-4312. \ 1959 POhiTIAC 9-PAi4EN6ER\StA- DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! Wm whI Cw» 186 1999 PONTIAC POWten, VERY eWaa. $»5. Lucky Auto T93 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aceatt open to lots while street under construction) 1940 PONflAC SEDAN, AN EX- . FE 2-IS34 aflor 5 I960 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 9-passenger with radio, heater, ai tomatic transmtfsioh, power sloe BEATTIE Spend 0 Buck and mdke your doe happy wit this dazzling red and white 194 PONTIAC hardtop-styled 24leoi power steering end brakes “ an relt. Credit Co-Ordlnatbr - NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookiond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ' ■ V, mile north of Cr ■ ‘ ‘" Nty —d Uwd Cm mo PONTIAC 4«00A,= white. Power. MlMnUm good tiras, dihor extrn, clean. $941. OR B-1391 or OR 4-1312, Danler. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE »wr%a»i*w: Hydramatic, power ahwrlng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. An extra nfee new ear trade. Only $1,795. Ear ---- SON CHEVROI WOODWARD " 5. Easy terms. PATTER-iVROLET CO. 1104 S. RO AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 1941 PONTIAC .VENTURA 2 power stsoriBB, and brakas JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC ) N«w Car Sovings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 Spartan Dodgs 1962 Tempest Deluxe 2-Door "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 SPECTACULAR . SAVINGS On: "Select" Used Cars DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE! CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW! $495 1960 Rambler $795 1963 Rambler $1595 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts! m 666 S. WOODWARD-BIRMiNGHAM 1943 MERCURY AAonterey Custom 4-Door and brakes. ^Ine,^ automa McAULIFFE 430 Oakland > 1951 OLDS 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of $14.39 per month. CALL CREDIT: t Olds, 1940, super deLuxE. Hardtop, all ac actual mileage, ■y, ledyV I9M RED FALCON WAGON, 1940 TWuhIbSnOiRO HXRErf6i». Dual power. 34,000 miles. Must sacrifice. $14)50. Ll 4-449$. 1941 FALCON DELUXE 4-bOOR. sefety equipped. BAR(3AIN $935. 1,000's of unup ' iSiB^WrfrBOTSd iL lic^Metlc, radio, heater, $91 One-Man Family plus Several others could ell rid In comfort In this 1941 FORD 1 plus, llkl this Just « Ing tor. A $75 (nsed KIlTr’*. St you h r old cai FREE-FREE! 1945 CHRISTMAS CLUB every i ’ the 1st I NOW OPEN Additioned Location 855 Oakland Ava. Spartan_Dodi^ "^OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth II T-BIRI^H^RDTOP, PINK GLENN'S , red, S 1941 Pel^, aclual miles, reoio, neaier, aura malic, end custom trim. Ask to L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron Fi 4-7371 ““ OAKLAND I ,,,'TLKt'Wv*„T»U. Automilic i $1195 vertlble. Red Inside S3M4I4 , ........... Puih-button re- $1,400 cosh or loki ovof pay-■- M soon from 10 o.m. M Mt. Clom«i$. N|4- 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sodan BEATTIE OR 3-lWt ' Ci'tAM *ND IHAIO, i'TrAPwirtwwji-Au- TURNER FORD '62 CHEVY 1 Station Wagon $1488 '63 FORD 9-Possenger Wagon $1892 '64 MONZA - '60 FORD 4-$peed 4-Door $1892 $588 '61 FORD '61 Rambler Station Bos Station Wagon $792 $892 ' '64 FORD '62BUICK Convertible Special, 4-Door $2288 $1472 TURNER FORD MI 4--7500 464 $. Woodward Birmingham NO MONEY DOWN -CREDIT NO PROBLEM- WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING Listeid below are a few of the many fine cars to choose from that we have in stock. , \ 1959 Pontiac /t* "7 Cwverhble^ with iorlglnal red finish, radio, heater, whitewalls Vj^ X a Weekly Payments $8.80 ^4^ " ^ " 1958 Plymeuth xh a jT>a~J 4-Door Station Wagon with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, 1 $ J g radio, heater and original while tlnlah. pW 1 M a Weekly Poyments $2.80 ^ • 1959 Olds r\~~I 4-Door with full power, radio, htdlar and whitawalls. A real VI. / Weekly Poymen^ $6.80 hwj) jf / 1959 Fcrd ^ —7 Gftlaxle 2-Door .Hardtop. Hai original whita finish with rad J 1 J m ■ and black Intarlor trim. M Weekly Payments $4.80 x # 1958 Chevy xh, a —r 2-Door Hardtop with original green llplih, radio and healer. 1 1 J i Reel nice! Save. 1 i Weekly Payments $2.80 ^ " 1959 Chevy ^ ^/^'7 Weekly Payments $3.80 Jy X ^ f 1959 Edsel ^ ^ /^"7 2-Door Herdtae wim aulomallc trenimlsslon, radio, haalar, 1 y J § V-8 angina and nice lu-1one finish. 1 g Weekly Payments $2.80 1 m t 1956 Cadillac /^"7 2-Door Hardtoo with a nice tu-tone finish, full power, radio, J 1 J g healer and ell the exirai. t Weekly Poyments $4.80 x / 1958 Mercury ^ Turnpike Cruller. Has lull power, elr condlllonlnu and ell Iht M K J g extraa tor luxurious driving. r / Weekly Piiyments $3.80 / / / 1959 Chevy & A ^-7 Impale Converllbla With original tlnlah, white top, radio, healer XI y J g end automatic transmission. m 1 M Weekly Payments $5.80 Jx ^ | X i 1958 Fcrd (T 1 >( ?«i’k'’.ri.,"’rr;n'^sirs*.ioS'“^ ^ / vy Weekly Poymonts $2.20 ^ I / 1960 Falccn fh p" *7 LBsT^sh:;’;. ^ ^ vy. / Weekly Poyments $6.80 v-X / / 109 S. East Blvd at Auburn 109 S. East Blyd. at Auburn / ( I '.o' B—10 THE ^ONTIAC PRESShFRIDaV, yoVEMBBK 13, 1964 . ft’ J .11*' \, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO RAYL $ A V E PONTIAC, 1959 $495 chevy/ 1960 . $695 Au^attc, Sedan, Radio, Heater, Power < 8-Cyllnder Wagon PONTIAC, 1959 .... Full Power, ^Passenger $795 RAMBLER, 1961 . Money Saving Stick ..$595 PONTIAC, 1959 $595 ^Oaor, V-8, Stick, Power FALCON, 1961 . $595 PONTIACS, '57, '58s $249 Automatic Herdtops, Converts, Power Equipped FORD, 1960 $395 BUICK. 1959 . Hardtop, Fully Equipped , . $695 Automatic, Sedan MERCURY, 1960 $595 PLYMOUTH, I960 . Jt395 HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED Nice car Ready to Gdl $ A V E 60 S. MSd) Telegraph FE 8' -9661 Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Blocks S. of W, Huron (M-59) HwiitlliWl.tiwi rm tyir i>OMTM>c mncHiiF . tar WWtW ^YACinA A-6oote iMrrttapr. imwer brtkM, UMrlna. IMOO milSL SM nylwi ■- mteulaM, tl,7St. S$«0 _________ iMrport M, «m»14 >fl«r 6 p.w. Ite PONTIAt; ClkTALINA 4-DOOR, n^felpal w - Full prteu ur‘ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ss open to Iota whih undor conitruetlon) l»<} PONTIAC VEHiTURA HARDIN, Aspeed, tri-power. Will »dl .......... OR 3-519il aftor II a.tn. , >63 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, i-------- blue. 1»,000 miles. Hydrametic. Radio. Power steering and brakas. Other extras. $2,300. Call after 4, 1963 Tempest LeMans Exceptionally clean. Jet black i^th Ivory vinyl Interior. Has bu<"k«f seats, automatic transmission. "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mlic at Crool):s Road Clawson 588-6010 Ntw w4 IIm4 Cart 1M GLENN'S 0I1M3 TEMPEST 4-QOOR SEDAN. 3M engliM, standard, transmission, new tires.-Sparkling matailie —* »f down, bank rates. Full L. C. Williams, Salesmen FE >73n pe 4-17»7 Ing piM whitewalls. This one only-^ " $2,1*1 Call Mr. R^r^Whlta at— McAULIFFE FORD We're wheeling and dealing 1965 Ramblers. the all-new See them nowl Used cars ore being sold at wholesale fo -make robm for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 3-41S5 - . -.JTIAC CaTaU.,,, hardtop, blue, Hydramatic, power brakes, lew mileage, PE AOIlf; 1*43 TEMPEST LeASAltS COkVERT-Midnight blue with blue In-r. Whito top. 4*«..«ON2AJ.,^;;. Rodkh.^^^^ 1*61 BLECTRA Adoer hardtop, BUICK Special wagon, s SISSS 1*62 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, SKYLARK h 1*60 PONTIAC 4 ° S?2»5 1*63 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, hooter, 6-cyllnder standard 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST Le/MNS ConvoiTibla, With heater, automat Ic, whitewalls, back-up lights. Lom OUVER BUICK Nw» Mid Need Cori WHY BE FRUSTRATElk ‘ WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIl' STORE solve alt your automebile problems, regardless how large or smalt, ■ Visit the "Home of the Quick Wide-Traefc," at 65 Mt. Clemens St„ Pontiac' or coll FE 3>7954 ifo newel used cor is in your future. Sava Auto. FE 5H27I. OAKLAND Chryalar-Flymouth 1*61 RAMBLER STATION WAGON l-cylindar automatic, power ataaring $895 724 Oakland S33H43S SHARP 1*64 BONNEVILLE tion wagon, 12,000' miles, p steering end brakes, luggage rier, beautiful white with gok e 2-0114, 526 N. Perry. 1*63 TEMPEST LeMANS 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, With power steerl brakas and. Hydramatic transn 1*64 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP. ing buckets, 4-sp^ and 3 duces. Lots ol new car warranty. Specially priced at only $2,4*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. . SEE US FIRST BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward . Birmingham MI 6-4538 1964 PONTIAC POWERED, Ford. 4-tpitil Hydram-"-' $375. FE 2-2052. 4" GTO TRI-POWBR, 30* CUBES. vhite with black Interior. 330-0414. 4 LeAflANS CONVERTIBLE- AU- ___________ - -. many i------- . aftor 6 p.m. OR >Wi. 1*64 GTO, BRONZ& 4-SPEEO sharpl Call attar 5, 6*2$204. GTO 1*k 10,000 MILES, EXCEL- 965 PONTIAC, new BONNEVILLE Sports Coup#, tear ' ' delivery. $3,700. Ml HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have o steady job, and as little os a $5 bill to put down, then I con get you a cor and get your credit reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook ot FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. *61 RAMBLER CLASSIC 44700 R station wagon. 6t^llndor, stick shift tor economy, fight blue finish. Only $7*5. EOsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 ■ * ---------- *‘“t. BIRMING- RAMBLER, 1*61 4-OOOR STATION wagon. EmoroM gretn with riKlIo, Individual reclining saats, axoallant running condition. Full prica«S5*5» Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile North of MIracte Mila 1765 S. Telegraph__Ft $4511 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER -Select Used Gars- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina .....................NOW ONLY $1295 4-Door Sudan with automatic, power steering and brakes. Real sharpl 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic with economy 6-cyllnder engine, stick shl NOW ONLY $ 995 Special to you at only— 1963 RAMBLER American 4-Door still In warranlyl Hestsr, NOW ONLY $1125 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon . OncSownar, radio, heater. Mild light grei Standard transmission 1 . .NOW ONLY $1445 finish, luggsga rack tool 1960 CORVAIR "707" 4-Door . This Is a beautiful car lhal will make i mallei Yours lor imiy- NOW ONLY $ 585 a car lj>r the wife. Auto- 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista NOW ONLY $3025 ., aulomallc trmsmisilon, power ileerina and brakes, radio, n 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop .. with automatic transmission, V4 ensins. NOW ONLY $1299 w«r stMrlno and brakas. 1963 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop . NOW ONLY $2175 line and mahogany finish 1963 FORD Goloxie 2-Door................ NOW ONLY $1555 with V $ engine, stick, redio, hesler, Nice car Ihroughoull Nice price. 1959 DODGE Coronet 2 Door......... NOW ONLY $ 445 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon . NOW ONLY $1395 Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Where You Con Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month 1*64 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC RADIO, HEATER AND POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TURQUOISE. 'ToTETIlBWo^Wi'Sf BRAKES, AUTOA6ATIC AND A JET BLACK BEAUTY. 1*64 FORD AUTOMATIC V$, WrI-TAGE BURGUNDY, NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1*60 CORVETTE, 3^SPEE0, FLAME *64 VW MICROBUS, *-FA$SBNOER ONE OWNER, STILL UNDER NEW CAR WARRANTY. A MUST FOR THE LARGE FAMILY WITH ECONOMY IN MIND. BRAKES, AUTOMATIC RED AND WHITE AND ALMOST LIKE NEW. *60 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HAROr TOP, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. LUXURY AT A LOW PRICE. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 THERE 1$ really ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles FE $-*661 1*64 RAMBlfOiWfiflH WAiSSRi: ^ SUPERIOR RAMBLBR Oeklofte PE 54421 ■ ROaBIIaBY——~“ USED CARSI 1*64 Chevrolet impale 2door hard- >64 Pontiac Cdlallna 2Kloor hardtop automatic I, double power, radio, htatar, whItaWalla, sllvar I*M Pontiac Orand Prlf Sajeor hard-flratealli, wnlta with HI Pontiac automano I, 1961 SIMCA 4-Door NOW ONLY $ 445 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convartibla with bucket i NOW dNLY $2895 matching Interior. Onoewnar It 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina NOW ONLY $2995 power itaaring and brakaa, wllh black marrokida Interior. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ........... NOW ONLY $2095 CONVBRTiBLI. This bofuty hss power iloerlng, brakes snd windows, RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAORAMBLER LAKE ORION MY 3-6266' Mvt. vtrllbla, oor, 4dteor, walls, ll^t bl srd shift, 6-cylln-0, hsaisr, white- I 2-dMr hardtop, 6'eyllndtr, radio, Credit or Biiget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Yj9ul Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 ■y f THE P6NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 estimated '1601 ference in Rome, the possibSity n^(« teleph^ In the W(ffl4. U - • iiuufvu isn^iwues ui me wt At e recqit Interaetlonal dli:ect __________ was forecast. TESAofOAKUNDGOUITY MEMBERS OFFER ♦ LICENSED TV SERVICE *" "• by Mlcftigwi TESA - • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 7fS^.«»n5*r» muO »efvl« your olKtronle . to Itwlr rlgM cobo of oihic*. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT FOR BETTER TV 6 RADIO SERVICE UU ONE » THESE TESA MEMIEISi ■MW RMW • TV F 3)« W. Huron, l>on C a V TV, Inc. FE 44315 isimI tw 151 Ookland, Pontine ^ Condon RodW-TV FE 40735 730 W. Huron, Pontloc Dotty RodW «=.TV FE 40302 3U1 Commorco Rd., OR 3-2552 ton Plolni FE 4«45 Id., Pontloc EM 3-4114 525-3155 :iorkoton FE 54112 20 W. Alloy, Pontloc Ukoiond E metric or 341111 KITCHENS REMODELED ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COM^^TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL t96S ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDINO REC. ROOMS R00riN&-BlDlN6 STONE fORCHES STEAM oil HOT WATER AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS iw. .you cm dial th« corraoi wliiMMlmt humidity. .rM your home of th« damailni, unhdtItbAii. unoomforiRble cffecto of deieri-dry indoor sir ..no mRUor what tyiM of henimg you hdvd, Check wlih ui on ih# Aprlleire llumldifler»A.the high enpw Ity iinii ihni nulom«ile«lfy. inelinily provIdM iht mitiive Inmildli)' 1/ A fliVi HIATINO*«nd KA5T COOUNOCO. 403 & Snoiiuiw ■Radb Programs- WJUfTilO) W»KI ayo) CKlWtSOO) WWJCVSO) WCAR(I 130) WPOMO 4d0) WJ»K(1500) WHFI^M(94.n yrnPL Auole ef I WJR, UnwH Thomoo WXyX^Ninra, Sporto CKLW, PuRen UMo 7sie-wwj; Newo, Emph, WJR, Ne«M, MutIC WXYZ, Ed Morgen CKLW, Terry Knight WJ8K, Jock the Mibuy ' WCAR, Boyd Cerondor WPON, Nows, Croono Jsti-WXVZ, Rum Knight WWJ, Pbont Opinion Tiie^WjSTwoltor Cronkito ItIP-WJR, World Tonight WPON, Kottoring-Wotortard «,1«~.WJR, Evening Concer VsIP-WJR, Newt, Muilc yi3d-WWJ, World New* y(35r-WPON, The world T CKiW world Tomorrow miP>WJR, Nw4 Sporto WPON, Bob Oroon 1li1»-WCAR, Rx, Health II1IS-WCAR, Coronder 11133-WWJ, MuHic 5cano I1I33-WWJ CKLW, M UfURC . . JRDAT MORNINO 5il»-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Newa, Form '"LW, Son5 of Saddle CKLW, Si WXYZ, D WHFI. MutiG for AAodorni 5iSS-.4VCAR;' Food tOr Thought, MSU' 5130-WJR, Muolc Hall rsl»-CKLW, NOWO Toby David WHFI, Newo, Muolc for l:3d-WJR, News. Sunnysido. WPON, Nawo, Whitman StlO-WJR, ASuilC Hall WJR, Newo, Muolc WXYZ, .Dova Prince, k WWJ, Nowo, Marshall WCAR, Nowsi Oeueii WhPJ, Nowo- Lorry Poyno, 1;00-WPON, New*, Lawrence 4130-CKLW, Nawo, Davies WWJ, Nows, Music Sil»-WJR, Nows, HI-FI Holl -Television Programs- Piograms furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticii. 2-WJBKrTV Channei 4-WWJ-TV Chghnpl 7--WXY2.TV Chotmsl 9-.CKIW-TV Chonnel 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING f:fl0 (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: "Target Unknown" (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus (96) Big Picture 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (C!olor) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Re peat) (56) Challenge 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Dobie GiUis (Repeat) (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Easy Way” (1952) Gary Grant, Betsy Drake . (56) Invitation to Art 7:36 (2) Rawhide When railroad boss’s crew walks off the job, be decides to get Favor’s drovers to do the job (4) International-Show-time “Colorful Carpathian Cir- (7) (Clolor) Jonny Quest Evil doctor tries to steal powerful tran-4pUlzer which could immobilize whole cities (56)Of People and Politics 8:90 (7) Farmer’s Daughter sultan who is negotiating Agasha is romanced by government business with Glen (56) Past Imperfect 6:30 (2) Entertainers (4) (Special) YColor) Dan-' ny Thomas (Sea TV Fea- tures) (7) Addams Family Mortlcia and Ciomds are entranced when newlyweds move in next door, but new neighixirs don’t fhel the same way (56) For Doctors Only 9:69 (7) Valentine^s Day Rocky’s fallen for hat check girl, who wants to make it big in show biz before she will marry (9) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC Sgt. Carter tries to get Corner to steal a kiss' from saloon proprietress who, unbeknownst to Ciomer, is quite adept at Judo (4) Jack Benny Wives of David Janssen, Steve McQueen and Andy Williams afd guests , (7) 12 O’clock High Savage takes .shelter in home of cynical won)an during bombinig, and they both end up captors of downed German flier' (9) Telescope (56) (Special) Carmina Burana , Group of 13th century secular poems set to music 10:60 (2) (Special) Miss Teenage America Pageant (See TV Feahtfes) (4) (Ck)ldr) Jack Paar Nat (King) Cole, Joe E. Lewis and ’Tippy Walker (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. lOiOO (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio ^ 19:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaU XL-5 (7) AnnieOakley (9) Supercar 11:99 (2) Linus thq Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Cooper ^ (9) Bugs Bunny 11:39 (2) Jetsona (Repeat) . (4) Fury' (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hercules (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (7) Manhunt (Repeat) (9) Mr. Fix-It 19:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- 11:29 (7) S*Crane H.L. Hunt, a Texas oil millionaire with extreme right-wing views, is sched-tiled guesL 11:3b (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9)'Movie: “Crime in the Street’* (195i) James Whitmore, John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo 12:60 (2) Movies: 1. “Stranglehold" (1962) MacDonald Carey, Barbara Shelly. 2. “Footlight Varieties" (1951) Leon Errol. Lib- :66 (4) Lawman (RepMt) Movie: “The Tingler’’ (7) (1959) Vincent Price 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:66 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:16^(2) News 6:li (2) Farm Scene 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:4s (7) Americans at Work | 6:55 (4) News • 7:06 (2) Mister Mayor (4) (Country Living (7) Images (A America Social and cultural events of the 20s analyzed. 7:36 (4) (Color) Bozo the ' Clowh (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 8:36 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2). Tennessee Tuxedo AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky Iting (4) (Color) Exploring. Examining economic development of PittstHifgh. (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Pfeston Renegade leads Eskimo '-"'1 in rebellion. 'Baby Love' Born(e) to Top What young people think are the top records of the week complied by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:60 (2) Lone Ranger . . (4) NCAA Pregame Show (7) Allakazam (9) Country Calendar ' ' 1:15 (4) (Color) College Football (See TV Features) 1:36 (2) Seekers Man’s tiniest foe, the virus, discussed. - (7) American Bandsti Guests: guitarist Duane Eddy, singers Bobby Freeman ahd Dick and Dee-Dee. (9) En France 2:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (9) (Special) Antigone (See TV Special) 2:30 (2) Decisiqns (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Report From * Washington 3:00 (2) Sea Hunt (9) Canadian Football 3:36 (2) Ripcord (7) Movie: “Creature With the Atom Brain" (1955) Richard Denning, Angela Stevens. 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown Look at teams for tomorrow’s pro action. 4:15 (4) Milky’s Party 5:00 (2) Movie: "Parachute I Battalion" (1941) Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly. ,(7) Wide World of Sports Floyd Patterson evaluates heavyweight contenders; All - Ireland football championship. 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pier- Baby Love ................................. Supremos Last Kiss ...............J. Frank Wilson and Cavaliers Have I the Right ........................ Honeycombs Come a Little Bit Closer Jay and Americans | Leader of the Pack ...................... Shartgrl-Las j ’The Dodr Is Still Open ................. Dean,Martin We’ll Sing in the Sunshine Gale Garnett | Do Wah Diddy DIddy Manfred Mann , Little Honda Hondells Oh, Pretty Woman Roy Orbison , Ain’t That Loving You Elvis Presley Tobacco Road ......................... Nashville Tenns ] I’m Crying Animals, I Don’t Want to See You Again Peter and Gordon Chug-A-Lug .............................. Roger Miller | Let It Be Mo Betty Everett and Jerry Butler You Really Got Me................................Kinks Dancing in the Street ........... Martha and Vaodellas She’s Not There .............................. Zombies Is It True . ............................. Brenda 1^ rot Film trip to Milan. (9) Rocky and fricndi; Answers to Previous Puzzle TOILETS.. ITAINLItl SINKS PK 5»92SC * OOlrtll COMMSfMIHt 393 orchard lake AVE. mcTsAvTiW^ r-— 4 Moiigii Must Oe-W • RANQII • WAlMim I e mnuoiMTowt I swKiri UNLIMITED SOFT WATER ituiT-nuii PER MONTH W« farvlMi All Mwkai WATBBKmO ^ SOFT mm CO. (Nviilwi gt'AUlh. Iw. SWEET TOOTH H" r r r r r r r 9 E IT iT [3~i iT rn "7 n IT IT b HT e: E rl ■ ■H ■ FMDAY 6I6HTS AKE ENTEITjUNIIir OH TV2 mmm si^hii F S' 'I ACROSS 1 Maple-----^- 6 Peanut—— 13 Rub out 14 Aerial attack 15 Fiber 16 Impaired 17 Petals 19 Poverty-stricken 20 Fisherman’s "gadget 21 Heraldic barfd 22 Marble 25 Banish 27 Before 28 Operated 29 Love god 33. Baltic native 35 Pheasant brood (var.) 36 Feminine appellation 37 Ladderlike 40 Fruit jelly 41 Phoenician idol 42 Born 44 Rouse 46 Lack of coordination 49 Rebounder 51 After-dinner candies 53 Levelest 54 English composer 55 Revolves 56 Oceans (poet.) DOWN 1 Hindu weight 2 Soviet river 3 Diversion 4 Oriental 5 Fastened a sail 6.Game fish 7 Tear 8 Presser 9 Yugoslav port 10 Stories llGemansong 12 Whirlpool 18 Everlasting 21 Candy base 22 Honey 23 Anger 24 Obtain 26 Bucket 30 Rule in India 31 Harem room 32 Ma«eii1ine nickname 34 Russian empress 38 Camel’s hair garment 39 Beveled out 41 Viler 43 Expel 44 Sandy wastes 45 Troop muster 46 Skills 47 English dean 48 Nipa palm 50 Mariner’s direction 52 Elders (ah.) Special Sale While They Last!' • 1964 Refrigerator, Top and Bottom Fraozer • 1964 Rasget, 6as asd Elacirie • 1964 TVs, Cassolat, Portablas • 1964 Slaraot, Bonsalas TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W.HuroRSL FE 4-2525 Op«n 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Saturday Author iaed COUIR TV SAtJE WC SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ZENITH and $11095 ,R0A PORTABLES 119 Uwssi Mo* Ivtrl ' FACTORY AUTHORIZID Opan Mon. and Frl. iTa’' RCA A ZENITH SIRVICIi Ivoi. to 9 P.M. iVs» CONDOK'S RADIO & TV TIC Wist Huron - FE 4-9T3C ATTENTION HOME OWNERS THE PIUCES ARE RIGHT m PAYMEISTS FOR 6 MOISTHS • NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS FE 4-4138 ALUMINUM SIDING 24-Hour Sarvics ROOFING & FORCHES WssdnsM CaMotruetloH ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNINQ • Stsrm Windswi A Dears • FATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Oson 9 A. M, to S P. H., Lalor on Rogwoit Tho famous roportor and CBS Nowo corrospondentt around tho globo f Ivs you toda/s complato pictUrootory. 7.-00-D0ME GILLIS Dobla andt up on a payehiatrlafa couch In an affort to ehanga hit naga-tlva aWtuda about worki 7:30-RAWHI0E 8:30-THE ENTERTAINERS Qsorga, Paul, John and RIngo . . , "Th* Baatlaa In Amarica." Sixty aolld mlnut.a of bahlnd-tha-aeanaa anUr- 9:30-60MER PYLE-USMC 10;00~MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA Sta tha flrat DatroItTy ahowingl jsT'TOaap'yass WJBK-n d)2 Alt PI 3,7109 Day ar NIrM "-"r 919 Grfhard Lake Avs. Pick up and dhliviry \ 5,v‘*'«'l+' '"‘-I! „ me., eeutH ■esk,.MV .4 - >. 4«;l ' -. I MB ' . /' /'t,' j,, , A.. «► , & 1’' ,s‘"f y, ;< /,j**'*'' " « \*‘ '.■*> i f -^ >* F. ‘“.’vi* .., ‘ ; *7r > ^ ■'■/'-_ ' , \ ' '^ ) '' ' ' ;y I 4/V‘ Beer is an adult drink. It should have a taste that appeals to adults. It shouldn't appeal to anybody but an adult, ^ Drfewrys brews beer strictly for adults and adults only. That’s why Drewrys Beer is not bland, We believe that bland things are strictly for babies. And Drewrys doesn’t ever intend to treatadults like babies by making bland beer. We feel anyone who is past the age of 21 should enjoy the opportunity to act his age. * Our brewmaster uses only expensive fuggle hops to give Drewrys more beer taste, more beer feel and morb beer smell. These are the things that a professional beer drinker looks for in a bottleof beer. That’s why Drewrys puts them there. We figure that anyone, whether he’s 21 or 81, who plunks down his good money for beefr deserves the beer taste, beer smell and beer feel that beer . should haye. , Drewrys is in bars and stores! for all professional beer drinkers to enjoy. They’re paying for this kind of beer. i We figure they should get exactly what they're pay^g for. N i'//1 ^ Lfc"i(44:' ^ f V . Ik . 'f. ii\'' i, ,1 . t w ■ ,,1. 1 ...» 't' li' • > ^ THE PONTIAC PHES9, FElDAV, NOVEMBER 13. iW4 rf'#"y-------------................... . . - - Wl»inn A V l*W.l» *-m »iuaiJ. - ...'’..i %>. » ‘ ....‘ ' . m mi ■.3;':,. 'i .W« wm , i'- ‘f 'i f (Ab Mtoi .too. •■w, »yonri (hsiifc , W-v-|. '•*r J,v-f'f '7 Waterford Townshid District Boards *A''«a' |i'>'(i. ^ f y »!■ '■ J^kfhk. fvv f'f> ,i* »1.711 . , .hjo 1,1 ..'» V'.;W’>:' 4'i ,'1'”’*;% “ 'f ' i '■^■*. "‘‘3' 11,, . w„r .Vjrt 'X'' . , * “1 M'\ M ,Ait' ? *?(!.< ’.'M ' ’'^'M'i \pJfV'Vj'4 tfi ' , 'l,|!',<^.'. ik • ‘ "'. Z m'A. ii''''. I, *. > ,1?, Av> i#j:' r^«-,'v: H-*c2v'V''iN3*' . - . ».' m,.*.». t •.«•»»•*,•<*>•*« .1 •,»' * "i M , 'f i . ^( •«. 11 <*.•,»"*,>■«*« I ■ if . , • I , i.(, .1 , ^ i I 1 , { 1 . f 1 ,, TT '’fri.T 'l .’, '■""■•"■^.V’ ,' 7,v .f , ,, f,,,., -..:>.."'. 1...- - ,. \ ■■■v; ■B, . . |l' |l^i aA.aiiiiifegi;;H.i mmmmm TIAG ifeiSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 F—8 -'i SCHOOLS • • • ' Citizens* Advisory Committee In the peel two yean several hundred Waterford residents have actively participate as^nu^dben of the Citizens’ Advisoir Committee. Studying and evaluating such problems as school sites, plans and facilities; community resources; teacher recruitment and orientation; and the community-school program. The interest and enthusiasm of these citizen^ jhitve produced many fine recommendationsXwhich your Board of Education is attempting to effect as soon asfossihle- \ On the Spot Obsei^ation Taking a group of Moharameds to the mountain becomes a iWicnlt task one classroom teacher, nnlms he dr she has some adult'assistance. Here again Waterford parents exhibit their willing* ness to serve their schools by accompany-'' ing field trips such as this one. 'The T« Being; Inhene These youngsters have been transported to Japan, in their imaginations, as they listen to stories of her native country from a Japanese mother who Uves in their community. ^^In tlie' elothing 'of her former: homeland Mrs.;^^ is demonstratiiif* the eeremonial tea ritual. The boys and girls have learned far more from this mother's! voliinigry visits to their classrooms than they could have learned even frosa^ the most descriptive book. ^ Helping with Hot Lunches Waterford's elementary schools are not as yet equipped with facilities to serve daily hot lunches to children. But they are equipped with a remarkable group of parents who provide low cost lunches in all of the elementary buildings 'on a regular weekly or monthly schedule. These Mothers have been at school since 9 a.m. cooking up a mountain of hot dogs and a barrel of Sloppy Joes. It's hard to tell who eigoys it most, the children or the parents. YOE RECEIVE FROM THEM ' The Welerfuid lehecl vfitem 1« not only for the children. Many new akllk and experienoei are being aequlred by adnltadn nnr inplaly growing program of adult education and reentatlon. Thia program enliala the total oommanltv in prujoeti aimed at individual enrlahment ana eowniunity improvement. Bobtered by a ISjkOOO gfint thb tear frorfi the Mott Foundation, the Watetflord Townthip Board, ‘ilho liacraaiton Board, and iho Board of Education Joined forooa to ahare aiipimil of a Watarfjord Com-,nranliy4obool Flroiraui. Raw avannaa of, aervieo ara'hpen to all tha iwojm in the eommunily aa well 'aa new ^opponunlUm Tor aoelal. educational and anllnral aoUvidea. Tha groupa auown arat women ' laaming tha lint of aahir daaoratlng, wonian keeping phyaleaf!|y fliln a ftMHNuiad voUay ball game, adulia aoneantratini bn office. aklUa, parania attending a PT4 maaiing, a laottp of adnitc taking advantage of a new matli program and laafoing ila new jargon. Much lies **behifid the scenes** in the development of an effective educational pro^am if it is tp appropriately provide for each young peridn. New ed-. ucational materials and techniques are continuously eyaluated; adequate faPijUties and materials are planned and acquired; puhlie understanding and advice it vought; time for staff planhing and improvement it provided; and oontinuont appraltak of the curriouluin it carried on. F—6 V .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 We Piilild On Readiii’ ¥T?v ^tii’ ... aid • TODAY’S STUDENTS ARE TOMORROW’S CITIZENS . ' W Uni »nul« aM in>« Uf mtA |i«i«|w» .«KM»rdln«ii»B, Mnonf f- w i other •kilb, eMdi tho. 4ew>lo|Wcnt of anch coordination l» i kind* of activitie* in kl>*iaii|ait*MBi Helping children to learn to read well ia one of the nigjtir .undertaking* of the Waterford elementarr «ehoob. Teacher* uae.mrnr metlu^ aud nuteriab with groupii and indlvidnaibiolioepini-provementt in our reading pMipRiMu Here, children are naing Science fh»* ^ *eareh Aaaociatea nuteriab draigntfl to meet individual reading need* end accompliahment*. The abilitr to aolve technical problem* auch a* the»e being tackled in a Waterford high achool geometry claaaroom i* a atep to advanced atudie* leading to many profeaaion*. The new math program in Wgtbrford achoob, unified firom grade one throngh twelve, provide* a wide variety of math experience* to meet all pdpib' need*. It lan’t alwayfi a anap, hut meet atndeuta/ find Children and parent* in Waterford achoob have long been familiar with the ao^allcd *>ew math.” Theae aec-ond-grader* are aolving problem* with iM aid of an abacnadike number frame. Your teacher* are aleri to new method* and promiaing change*. aenalbly tiding out whatever will im-aenlng prove teaching and learning. Elementary vMal cImbc* auch one euible the atndenl to leai^ appreciate muale at an early ugi». The •ludy of the fabtory of Mk M"!* ■•m* lore add iuiereat and enrichment to the atudeul** life. A primary child’* world i* amall, and aa be grow*, hi* world expand* and grow* wilu Um. I Firat he learn* about hi* , eomuMiuliy helper* often vialt tlw . ehnwoom lo help the boy* and girb £tiV'.‘j»'lM*owlht»it better. vp . t \ oboni It* location, He Jmrftage, It* ‘ wmduet* ggd it* leadoi^ Bach year thi* , liuowMgii I* bimtMihl Into aharper ; fbeu* a* aludenl* end teacher* plan a colorfWI and Informative obaervmiee of Michiian Week ia the Waterford achool*. A knowledge of tho etdlura* ofipeoulo In other eountrle# rupadi owl..hb awarene** of the raalofllw world. Map* end i^be*. uaed geiMMmiMdy In group*, make leanalim more autauMr IWl and eomplelo autlhelp to preuara youth for thb world of May and to-morrow. ,, V',.. .vf . !l i« In the .aeoondai# idhoob MddgdM really become ollliMna of a ndnlat donununlly within aamma lha ri*hia SS® ■*S3? ,r:i - THE PONTIAC PR^, Ffelt)AY, NOVEMBER iff, 1964 p—7 Tb» •rai'^awal imllHMl af l«arniac a r«rrlan lanmuite >■ aaapkred.ln aj| iha aaroMdan arliaob In Walarford T«wn.lilp. H«r« iha alndanU acaaira eaavana* liaaal akflh a>in|t airrironir rquipmanl which allawa ihcm la hear Ihclr awn ■ lhal of Ihclr Inulruclor ihrongh rccarded IcHan malcrlab. valaaa aa wall aa I TIte itlMiiMiiciiu of ittlDroacaiilc orannlama U batng obaarvad 4 high a«hool fhomiaiirr wotbahop. Smh ohMnnitloiia l«ad iha iiik M m«w wMloralnMilliig, •paNing wMa wrMioaa of ihoiight apd anal hiw to axporlaiMO ifta aNaiibBMM of ftai^lMg oMi. WHAT’S IN STORE FOR THE FUTURE A Good School Must Continue to Improve Raeognising that rich cilucalional experience now it the beat preparation for . ths futuro, walerrord Hchooia aliempt to impieincnt Curriculum improvcMenta at thay aro dcveloiieil and evaluated. At llie tame time the ttaff it engaged in « rnriea of curriculum tiudlea known at the Project on Inalruction which will leSd the tchool ayitem to itill belter prograint in the future. On order now, for oxaggple, it equipment for a new electronic data procetting laboratory; Waterford will hi one of only three tcliool'dittrlcii in Michigan offering inttruclion , in ihia area to jtid> tchool children. Sludiet are under way of programa deiia 'iKltO fmproi;o the. offoringi for employment-bound children. And the tchool . ■‘I dieinmt alto ,|a iimrklng under a united Statea Office of Education grant ex ■Mdaing teverai I^pproachet to reading inttruClion. A committee exittt for V ?,i ^ promoting and developing projeett leading towanl future inttructional pro-; troiouh Composed of teacheri and adminitlralon repretenting all grade levelt and cnrdculum areaa throughout the ditirici, thia group convenet monthly to help Idonliiy areaa of curriculum for further atudy and to enliti teachert .for carrying on the Invetllgallon. It it hoped that ihroi^ theae efforta an ever* 'fmpiroying M#ram of inttruclion which wlli prepare Waterford young people for theirpolei in the world of today and tomorrow will emerge. . • F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 WATERFORD MARCHES FORWARD... A New ‘ School Building Program Several new facilities were opened in the school ' ‘this year. Additions weM cnmideted at Burt, Cdoley, Gtayson* ' Leggelt and Monteith Elementary Schools, as well as at Wi« ' terford Township High and Crary Junior High Schools. Ilia > new Riverside and Silver take Elementary Schoob wei^ opened and dedication services for both of these baihUags ' are scheduled for Sunday, November 22: 2 P.M. at Riv< Roads. This school already boasts a someitffiat unique his4j tory, for it has been specifically planned to accomodata' an educational program carefully designed to meet the needs and characteristics of junior high school^ounpters. Plaunii committees of teachers and parents Woi^ed nieigr | months to identify and reconcile the program and facilities. This school is scheduled to open its doors 16 i dents in September 1965. Still available are funds for the.profisiojg, of I additional elementary schools and one saudl school addition. The.district also has plans for prs........^,.«„ bus garage facilities , and b planning to remodel the "A** Building on the Waterford Township High Sishool campus, t a Gun^iculum Materiab Center. 7r i*'/' '4 u.s. WMtiMr lurMU Feraust Fair ' (D«t«lls on Pom 2) PONTIAC m FACES , VOL. 122 NO. 241 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan: FRitfAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904—se,pages 10c ford to Start Capita I ize on Disaster Across Nation Complete Shutdown Is Possible by Next Week, Official Says Fontlae Prtti Photo DOUBLE JEOPARDY — Popular folklore to the confrary, Sandra Hutchinson and David A. Escamilla see FYiday the 13th as a day for celebration. Although they have twice as many reasons as most of us to fear bad luck today, their immediate concern is blowing out the candles on their birthday cake. The youngsters, both students at Mabel D. Ben-sett Junior High School in Holly, were born 13 years ago today. ^ ■ DETROIT m — The strike-troubled Ford Mo: tor^Co. starts a huge layoff of workers across the fcountry tonight in what Ford President Arjay Miller says may become a full shutdown by next week.® Week-old strikes by the United Auto Workers at eight factories, including key parts and stamping plants that feec^the Ford car production setup, are held to blame by Ford offici- School District Not Changed Sought Transfer Into W. Bloomfield Zone School Job Training Now Off the Ground Conceived last spring as part of an ambitious vocational-occupational program, Pontiac school officials now view their job training programs like proud parent^ of a healthy infant. The vocational-occupational courses have reached the “toddler” stage, but still need to grow. However, with 88 students enrolled in Manpower Develop- If Ford closes all its 90 plants, a total of 160,000 hourly workers will be laid off. Ford, with 25,500 men on strike at the eight plants, an-n 0 u n c e d a layoff Friday night of 33,500 more at eight assembly operations and 16 manufacturing locations in several states, including key Michigan instaHations. This will be an immediate total idle of 59,-000 men. A petition to transfer 300 acres of land — the Sagamore Estates Subdivision — from the Walled Lake Conw)lidated School District to West Bl09mfield was denied yesterday by a unanimous vote of the County School ment Training Programs, job training for youth and adults is a reality. Adding to the vocational-occupational effort are 150 students in company-financed apprenticeship courses and 340 students in regular adult education classes. Some Manpower classes still have openings, according to Kenneth L. Huffman, coordinator of Apprentice, Manpower and Technical Education. Object of these Manpower programs is to train, retrain and upgrade individuals in skills that are needed, explained Huffman. GOVERNMENT PAYS The Federal government pays the bill for the Manpower training programs. „ Pontiac schools first attempted Manpower training last year with a course for practical nurses. Mrs. Esther Sherrod supervises the nurses program, which runs 40 hours a week for 48 weeks. The company made its announcement late Thursday from Dearborn headquarters almost simultaneously with a union charge that Ford’s “obstinate attitude’’ bad prevented strike settlements. All 44 residents of the subdivision, had sought the land transfer, which would have 46 children to West Bloomfield schools. The land, valued at $604,000, is located along Pontiac Trail and Arrowhead Road near the border of Orchard Lake, south of Upper Straits Lake. Spokesman for the petitioners, William A. Wieland, 4949 Arrowhead, Orchard Lake said that West Bloomfield s c h o o 1 s are closer than Walled Lake schools. ■ LBJ Lead Red Guerrillas at Record Move Openly 15.6 A^il/ion Into Villages WASHINGTON tJP- President Johnson has a record lead of 15.6 million votes over Sen. Barry Goldwater as unofficial returns from the Nov. 3 presidential election continue to trickle in. All but 870 of the more than 175,000, voting units having reported, the unofficial vote is: Johnson 42,374,405, GoldWater 26,731,717. Students Protest, Urge Overthrow of New Administration HOST FOR BARBECUE — President Lyndon Johnson drives Mexico’s President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz to a barbecue on the LBJ ranch yesterday. The Johnsons were jiosts to the Ordaz family and party for a two-day visit. The President has 61.1 per cent of the presidential vote of 69,306,122, including some 200,000 votes cast for Democratic electors in Alabama who were not pledged to John- LBJ Vows Mutual Aims With 270 needed to win, Johnson rolled up 486 electoral votes by carrying 44 states and the District of Columbia. Goldwater got 52 with six states. FORD REFUSES Ken Bannon, director of the UAW Ford Department, issued a statement saying Ford “stubbornly refuses’’ to agree to terms at some plants which he said management already had accepted at other plants. Ford made no immediate comment on the charge. The separate, local strikes bear on individual at-the-plant issues. Local agreements supplement the national Ford-UAW contract. 'He claimed that this gives the youngsters from the subdivision longer bus rides, and it is inconvenient for parents to transport children after school hours to sports and social activities. ORIENTA’npN In addition, he said the neighborhood is oriented to the east and south, ijot the west and north toward Walled Lake. to Mexico President-Elect When the still uncounted absentee ballots and third party votes are added about a month from now, the official vote is expected to be close to 70 million compared with 68.8 million in 1960. SAIGOM, Viet Nam (^P) — Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, capitalizing on the floods that have laid waste to 10 provinces, are reported moving openly from the mountains into the crippled vaHa|t villages of central Viet Nam.' Refugees from the flood told Vietnamese authorities they had been accosted by Viet Cong men and forced to tear up their identity papers. Widespread elimination of the papers would help the Communists to move with comparative freedom through the disrupted region. DALE A. FEET County GOP Picks Leader Feet Succeeds Lyle; Name Other Officers Ford, like rival General Motors and Chrysler, came to national agreements with the union weeks ago, although GM was troubled into last week by local disputes, all now settled. GIVE UP Ford and the UAW gave up Wednesday in efforts to settle four of the strikes in top-level negotiations here. The union ordered its national Ford bargaining committee to Detroit and proposed a further meeting next Clifford H. Smart, Walled Lake school supt., spoke against the land transfer. He said the Sagamore subdivision children would be riding school buses anyway. Granting the transfer, according to Smart, would be a piecemeal a p p r 0 a c h to the countywide problem of school district boundary lines. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (/P) — President Johnson, pledging to “take up arms” with Mexico in fighting disease, poverty, hunger and ignorance, pressed ahead today with final talks with Mexico’s President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. Dia2 Ordaz, himself a landslide election victor who will be inaugurated Dec. 1 as the Mexican chief executive, was winding up The five - member board denied the transfer petition with- a 27-hour stay at the Johnson Ranch. Diaz Ordaz was to return with his wife to Mexico City after another formal session with Johnson and a private luncheon. The order of the day was not confined wholly to business, however. There was the Cooler Weather in Area, but No Thundershowers LOWER PERCENTAGE But the percentage of those of voting age who cast presidential ballots apparently will be less than the 63.1 of four years ago. A preliminary study showed that 60.8 per cent of Americans of voting age voted this year. The figure is based on the Census Bureau’s estimate that 114 million Americans were of voting age on election day. Reliable sources said today the refugees disclosed the Viet. , Cong movements during interviews in government relief compounds in the coastal resort of Nhatrang and at Quinhon yesterday. Despite the floods, which have Xm f out comment. ALTER BUDGET In other business, the County School board directed Supt. William J. Emerson to alter t h c budget to allow for a vocational education consultant. inevitable tour of the American President’s 400 acres, with Johnson as the enthusiastic guide. The weather huffed and puffed and blew cooler weather into the area. But, we didn’t get the thundershowers that were promised. In fact, the weatherman doesn’t foresee any*rain until Sunday, But estimates of state officials and other observers were that only 88.9 million of the 114 million were registered or otherwise qualified to vote. STRONG UPSURGE There was a strong upsurge of votes in the South. Five of the six states he carried are in the South. drowned more than 5i sons and wrecked communications, students in Saigon staged new antigovernment demonstra-tins today. DEMAND END Shouting demands for the end of Premier Tran Van Huong’s infant civilian government, several hundred students shoved through police ranks and assembled before the central market. About 1,000 persons gathered to shout “down with dictatorship, communism and neutralism.” Two classes or a total of 46 students have graduated from the practical nurses program. OTHER COURSES Other job training courses include auto mechanics, which meets for a total of 2,000 hours, ending Dec. 8. Huffman said there are seven openings, The course is aimed nt youths 18-21 years. A loth grade education is required. Anyone Interested in attending the remainder of the pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. U In Today's Press Water Levels Growing problem in '■Dite, county -PAGE H-8. NATO (I S aide to confer with (^‘rmans on European organization - PAGE B-6. Rocket Race U. ,S. seen leading Riis-sia In ICHMs by feto-l margin PAGE ii-4. Area News A-4 Astrology........... B-3 Bridge _____E-3 Comics .........j. . E-3 Editorials A-6 High School ....... B-1 Markets . E-2 f'hltunrles B-6 Hwtrls D-ll^IMl l-heators D4-0-7 TV Radio Programs K-U Wilson, Earl D4 Woroep’s Pages C»I“-4P-4 A 32-year-old public accountant from Madison Heights, Dale A. Feet, is the new leader of the Republican party in Oakland County. Feet formerly of Pontiac, was unanimously elected to the top county post last night by the G 0 P Executive Committee, meeting in a closed scs.sion in Birmingham. The 1964 llcpubliean county campaign director. Feet, the audit manager lor Price Waterhouse, Detroit, succeeds Charles L. Lyle, who had announced cariier that he was not a candidate for the post. Ford’s president Miller said in San Diego, Calif., Thursday that a national Ford shutdown could result from a shortage of car parts from the interlocking production system. The county school budget for 1964-65 contained $22,000 to provide for the vocational education position, but this was eliminated when the allocated mil-lage was cut. So far in the strikes Ford has lost more Uian 10,000 units of car and truck assemblies. The company’s sales reports have indicated no strike effects. Emerson said the consultant would replace a language arts director who resigned and whose post has not been filled. In welcoming Diaz Ordaz when precipitation will total yesterday afternoon, Johnson about one-half inch, said: “We aife meeting here to pair skies arc expected until talk together and to work to- then. gether, and to take up arms to- predicted for tonight gether against the ancient ene- followed by a high mies of mankind - disease and t„^„rrow of 56 to 62. poverty and hunger and ignorance” TIJBN COLDER * * * It’ll turn colder Sunday or Diaz Ordaz responded by say- Monday, and be a little warmer ing: “I am here to seal a friend- I'uesday or Wednesday, ship with a warm handshake Forty-eight was the low mer-with President Johnson from cury reading this morning. At me and the Mexican people, and | p ni. the thermometer regis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) tered 53 in downtown Pontiac. Waterford Schools Featured in Report An 8-pagc report outlining the educational program of the Waterford Township Schools Is included in today'^ Pontiac Press. Included in the report is information on the recently established community school program in which activities are provided through the "schopls for all members of the (community. Another group of students, armed with sticks and machetes, were repelled in an attempt to crash into the ministry of public works. The Saigon government can do little about Viet Cong activity in the flooded regions. Communications are disrupted and highways and railroad beds washed away in an area the size of New Jersey. “This flood has hurt our com-(Continiled on Page 2, Col. 3) Chou Finishes Kremlin Talk Warm Response to Osteopath College In addition to Feet, other officers named to the executive Committee were Mrs. Daniel T. (Carolyn) Murphy, vice chairman; Chad M. Ritchie, treasurer; and Mrs. Ruth Davenport, secretary. ★ ★ Ac’tive In the Republican party In Oakland County since 1960 and a member of the executive committee for two years. Feet nerved us the OOP director for the old Otii lieglslatlve District. FOUR CHILDREN lie and bin wife, Marilyn, luive four children. Tliey live at 1230 Fontaine. A 1956 honor graduate of I the University of Florida, Feet In 1960 was chairman of the Michigan Week Finance Com-miltoe In Wayne County. In college he was a charter mem-iMir of the Vonng Kepubitoans The muItimllllon-doUar Mlchi- tains 164 acres. The parcel is that the university would have there would be $12.5 million tain a clause reverting the land gan College of Osteopathic Med- part of the Fisher Trust. a tremendous economic effect more in personal income and back to the purchasers If stu- iclne propo.sed for Pontiac has Using slides to note the im- on the community, moved to within $53,000 of be- mense (Kilential of the coUege It would bring 6,462 more comlnu a realltv. and Its Impact on Pontiac, Tay- people to the community and 1,638 more schoolchildren; coming a reality. and Its Impact on Pontiac, Tay- Following an entliusiastic I®*" among other things, meeting yesterday more than $4 million In bank dents were not matriculated by deposits. a given date or if construction Taylor said tlie deed to the on the college had not been Michigan osteopaths would con- started by a specific time. luncheon where a plea was made to Pontiac area businessmen, civic leader.s and propi'rty owners for contributions, the fund-raising campaign to purchase the site for the college soared to $322,- Ulub. 1 While Maydr WUItoro II. Taylor Jr., Is outlining the project to over 225 persons at the FJks Temple, expressed optimism that the remainder would be raised, he emphasised that the funds must be obtained by Jan. 5 in order to complete the deal. Contrlbuttona, which are tax de^tlble, can be made to the Pontine Aren Chamber of Commerce, which la acting as the agqnl In the ti MOSCOW (UPI) — Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai has concluded his secret talks with the Kremlin’s new leaders and may leave for home tonight. Communist sources said ho will carry with him an agreement to continue the now SIno-Soviet dialogue In Peking early next year. Details of the week - long talks hero have not been dls-elosed, but the lources d e -seribed them an “buslnesi- 'They were reported free of tl personal animosity which oha actorixed former Premier NUdta 8. Khrushchev's with the Chinese. Aitliough Soviet Proitikiir Al6K» el N. Kosygin and Oommwklkt IMirty dielf Leonid HimAhmv agreed to the l^klof Udki. ^ lomatic sources 1q IImoow Wod there was little dhance ol Riia« sia and China aidvliig nU tMir dirrefences imoMMltimy. ^ MEETING FOOTFONID Fof three years he served j the chHirtnan of tlie board of j trustees of the North Congrega (Cootlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) 1 The property which the f\ind-I group Intends to buy and deed over to the osteopaths Is at Auburn nnd Opdyke and CIVIC-MINDED GATHERING ~ Over 200 persons yesterday attended a luncheon at the Elks Tempio to hoar a pragitHW report on the proposed MIchiMn College of Osteopathic Medicihe for which a site sought in PonUac. Fol- I PtmiRf rrwit rnwiw lowing the meeting, where a number of cUtribUtlons were made, It was announced that $53,000 remalni to ha rained to purchase the college s|to at Auburn and On^ke. ^ agreed to poatpent • nMdng of 26 ComnunOil pwtlM ffibi Khrushchev hid Mdlod tar iwxt month. , „ A ’ ;T ; M EB M TilK AC PRESS. FlUDAV, NOVEMBER V6, 19(ii Emergency Water and Aid Sought in Drought Areas By Tile Associated Press Communities turned to emergency measures for water over the eastern hadf of the nation today as one of the most severe droughts in history took a postly toll. Forest fires raged, communities sought emergency aid and wintw crops wasted away in the warm, sunny autunm. Officials said the drought would farmers and other ciUz^s millions of dollars. ★ * Some communities began drawing water from recreational lake£ Farmers were using tank trucks to haul water to ' their fields. Some rain eased the dry spell slightly in the Midwest, but one farmer said, “it (the rain) just didn’t begin to soak in.’’ 4-DAY RAIN A four-day rain and snow ^ storm in northern" California began tapering off Thursday night. Most of the West Coast Ilk, was soaked. Other parts of the Northwest lay under $how. •Hje New Jersey Conservation Department hag directed water su(^liers to report to state agencies ev«ry ofter day on the water su|^y so that state can take emergency action when Job Training on Increase /Continued From Page One) gram should contact the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland. ★ ★ * Openings also are available in a machine operators course. The same requirements prevail. CLASSES FREE OF CHARGE Anyone who enters these classes now may do so without charge, said Huffman. Other MDTA programs in-elude a welders class running 18 weeks and a stenography course ending Aug. 31, 1965. Pontiac schools’ vocational-occupational program incorporates an apprentice school, a four-year training course in a specific trade. ★ ★ ★ Local industries finance the apprentice instruction, which graduates journeymen tool and die makers, pipe fitters, electricians, machine maintenance personnel and auto mechanics. ADULT EDUCATION Adult education is another area of training for youth and adults. Headed by Roy M. Gal-lipo, the night school classes include those toward a high school diploma, personal improvement in office skills and trade extension. A new term of adult education begins in January. warranted. Officials said there is enough water on hand for 38 days. ■• ★ ★ ★ Residents in the North Jersey community of Franklin Lakes are borromng water' for bathing. The last measurable rainfall in New Jersey was .01 inch Nov. 5. Light showers Thursday in New England did little to alleviate the drought, which passed’ its 195th day. A Massachusetts official estimated that “ the state’s dairy industry and produce farmers alone would suffer $6 million damages. NEED RAIN Officials in Fitchburg, Mass., said the conununity must have plentiful rain by mid-December or face the prospect of no water at all by February. New York City has been supplying water from city reservoirs since September to nearby towns which have shortages. ■k * -k Many Pennsylvania farmers are trucking water for livestock and for winter wheat. Twenty-seven communities are using emergency water supplies. Officials said the forest fire situation is getting worse. Forty-eight forest fires broke out in Pennsylvania Wednesday, destroying 575 acres. Fires have been averaging 25 a day since theow 36 to 42. Tomorrow fair with little temperature change. High 56 to 62. Westerly winds 20 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon and (>ecomlng light, variable tonight. West Swn s»ls Fridsv »l .'- U P m Sun rIsFS Stturdsv at 7; 13 «.ir Moon tut Salurday «l IMS s Moon rises Pridsv «l 3:33 p.ir It Tsmpsralwrss Ttiursdiv's Ttmptrtlur* Chsii H'ncsnabii^ || W Jneksonvj^jp «0 M 11 I i ivsrsa C *1 O Nrw York tf uiiufruus 51 1* Onin'is 53 ,13 »nl» 73 57 PhpfiilK 67 67 ...................... .............P nolu^h O it Wsshlnglon 5} ?7 NATIONAI, WICATlIKIt Siittw, iKCBsloiially heavy at times, is due tonight for tiie iHtrtherii niut central llocitlea. Halil shdwerH me expected over tlic iiortlimii Pacific Coast states and purls of Oklaluima, while rain mixed wllli snow will fall over the upper Mississippi Vailey. It will lie cooler from the (Oreal Ukea 4nd nurtli Allaiitk Coast stales to tlie ti dull Const reglAi and warmer over tlie Western (Jiilf regUai. ^ ^ . Three food chain companies representing 14 local stores have been cited by Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman, for outstanding support of the current Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Employes of the three firms, Savon Food Stores, Kroger Co., and Wrigley Supermarkets increased contributions by 12 per cent over last year. Annett stated that the food chain employe contribution of $8,525.50 represented an average gift of $23.46. Firm gifts of $1,700 bring total receipts to $10,225.5.0. These same firms have been consistent leaders of commercial division employe contributions. Employes will receive the Pontiac Area United Fund award plaque of outstanding citizenship for the second consecutive year. Managers heading branch campaigns in the 14 stores are; New Officers Are Elected at Sylvan Lake New city officers were elected la.st night at the organization m e e t i n g of the Sylvan Lake Council. E. V. Geizer, 2714 Island Court, was elected mayor, succeeding G. Richard Jarvis, who did not seek reelection. Geizer, a businessman, was appointed to the Sylvan Council in August, replacing Frank Dickie, who resigned when he moved out of the city. 'rhomas J. McHugh, 1485 Ben-venue, freshman councilman, was elected mayor pro tern. In a surprise move, Willis M. Brewer, a long-time power in the Democratic party, failed to win reappointment as the city’s representative on the County Board of Supervisors. SPLIT VOTE Councilman John I). McKin-lay, 2709 Littletell, was elected to replace Brewer by a s|)llt 3-2 vole. Cong Forces Follow Flood (Continued Fron) I’age One) municallons more than thou sands of tons of Viet Cong explosives «’ould have done,” a U S. milllury adviser aald LARGE UNH’S "To rebuild all tills," atiolhe American adviser said, "wll take large engineer units. If tlie Viet Cong tries to Interfere wltli this work, very large numlierH of security troops will have to be lirought In to secure the ongl-lieers. “This could be damaging to other areas If we have to divert troops here," U.S. officials felt lhaUhe Viet Cong probably got off lighter because their base areas are on high ground. Belief supplies were lieing nisbed In from tl S tiases In Okinawa and llu’ I’lilllpplnes S’l'ILL RAINING Tile IIckkI waters w«'re ret:rHl ing slowly, but It was allll raining in miicli of Hip devastated area, ,, ^ Savon, William Read, Dominic Framlin and Andy Lelli; Kroger Co., Harold Little, David Smith, Robert Elam, Alex Kota, Milton Probert and William Colling; and Wrigleys, Harold Clark, Clyde Jenkins, Dennis Hoyes, Gregory Bodnovich and Leonard Polakowski. Dates Listed for Yule Mail Dec. 10 Deadline for Overseas Parcels The Christmas mailing season is here again and, according to spokesmen at the Pontiac Post Office, it’s later than you think. * ★ The deadline for overseas air mail parcels is Dec. 10, warned Robert J. Featherston, acting assistant postmaster. There’s a limit of 70 pounds and one hundred inches on air mail parcels going abroad. To find the number of inches, you measure your package around the girth, then add the length. The two must not exceed the 100 inches. Time is also getting short for domestic Christmas mail, F therston said. Christmas cards for distant states should be mailed by Dec. 10, and for local delivery before Christmas, mail them by Dec. 15, he urged. k k k Any mail for the Hawaiian Islands or Alaska must be mailed by Nov, 30 to assure Christmas delivery. PACK IN BOXES It is suggested that all articles should be packed in boxes made of wood, metal, solid fiberboard, or strong double-faced corrugated fiberboard. The cardboard boxes should be wrapped se<‘urely in heavy paper and tied with strong cord. I Sufficient cushioning material should be iLscd to prevent any I rattling or l(Misening of articles within the package. A list showing tlie contents and tlie addressee sliould lie enclos(5d in the package. k k k Featherston also suggested that Hie Christmas season provides an opportunity for everyone to advise their onee-a-year eorr«!spondents of their zip code mimliers Name New leader for County GOP (Coiitliiuod From I’age One) tlonal (Jiurcli In Southfield. He Is a member of Ihe MIclitgan Asmxrlutlun pf Certified Public Acaiuntanta. # According lo Jack Slater, executive director of tlie County GOP, 3.1 «)f Hie .18 memliera of Hie executive ronimlttee atteiul-ed Inst night’s meeting to elect Feet. PAID TRIBUTE LylOi who was paid the tribute at the fiteeting that “no man was more dodlcnted to the party," will step down an chair-nan on Jan I. A * * Lyle has lield Hie County 'boinnnn post for 37 months, taking over from Arthur 0. Kl-Itott ,fr, now state GOP ehnlr-mah. Johnson Hosts Mexico Leader (Continu^ From Page One) to him and through him to the American people.” WDRK TOGETHER He said he was sure the two leaders “will be able to work together with reciprocal respect and joint cooperation to maintain the principles that have inspired our two peoples.” The principal reason for the ranch get - together between Johnson and Diaz Ordaz was simply to become acquainted. Johnson acknowledged problems — such as over Cuba — do exist between the United States and Mexico. “We are here to discuss them,” he said. “And in the days ahead we will resolve them in peace, with reason, with justice to each other,” EXPRESSED HOPES The President and Mrs. Johnson welcomed Diaz Ordaz and his wife with a Texas-style barbecue. And it was there that they publicly expressed their hopes for a close working relationship and amicable relations between their neighboring nations. In the evening, there was a dinner for six and Johnson proposed a simple toast to Diaz Ordaz; “May Mexico prosper in peace under your leadership.” Birmingham Area News Interest in Library Increasing BLOOMFIEtD TOWNSHIP-Citizen interest in library service is gaining momentum here, according to Mrs. Horace E. Sheldon. The chairman j3f the Citizens Library Committee attributes the kindling of that interest to the Oct. 20 opening of the facility at 4036 Telegraph. “Now that the library is a reality, plans must be completed for the long • range structure and role of the Citizens Library Committee,” she said. Mrs. Sheldon has called a “reorganization and planning” meeting of the group for 7:30 p.m. Sunda^at the library. Heading items on the agenda will be election of a new chairman. Mrs. Sheldon announced plans to resign following her election to the Library Board last week. INTERESTED INVITED She invited everyone interested in the library and the committee’s work to the meeting Sunday. “The committee now is ready to plan how it can best aid in clianneling residents’ interest in the developing library program of the area,” she said. The library serves the 22,500 residents of the township, teach- Now Going On At SIMMS Sale •• BROWN DUCK Work Clothes Work Pants mQQ Brown duck work clothes »■ nd up to roughest MM ^ ^ or ond work. Tnple ■■ Jacket or Coat Blonket lined jo Unlined Bib Overalls Built for comlorl and longer ■■ M A unlined for yeor-oround H B.b g tnd- style with elosli Centers Bib Overalls SIMMS..?* it N. taginaw -r Diaoount aatamant ...................... SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR TONITE AND SATURDAY SALE! SAVE ON COSMETICS Lady Esther Skin Cream 66* Sn Permanent 139 Jergens Lotion $1.39 value - Large family si free dltpenter........ 88' Concentrated Shampoo glue - Choice of VO-S, Subdue Large Family Size BANTDeodorant Ronular $1.49 sailor — liri'l '-'4-Hour prrslecllrstt with lir*® Btin. Wott'l sirtin (lollias Sfsaciol prire with I coupon. Tame Creme Rinse 11,39 value I 6 ounce lami Toni Tgnw Creme RInae. 96* 99' Bright Idea Hair Color $1.so value Helene Cutlli hair coloi Ing and elyllng lotion........ 89* I Light and Bright <1 Q3 t ll.so vallM - Hydnul hair llghlener * l'„ f Cfip Me>rm A Coupon 13*0unoes Profetsional TVpe Ikqua-Net HAIR SPRAY 59 ers in schools located here and residents of both Birmingharn and Bloomfield Hills. A -A * Voted a one - m i 11 operating levy in 1963, the facility now is in a temporary location. Site for a permanent building on the corner of Echo and Long Lake has been donated to the township by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green. BIRMINGHAM - Contemporary American painting will be discussed at tonight’s Bloomfield Art Association members program. k k k/ Speaker will be Robert D. Kinsman, associate curator of 2Q,th Century contemporary art at the Detroit Institute of Arts. k * k . The 8:30 p.m. program, open to the public, will be held at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. Mrs. Charles Rodoff S e r V i c e for Mrs. Charles (Minnie) Rodoff, 81, of 4701 Ardmore, Bloboifield IfiUs,, was held at 10 a.in. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.. Graveside service and burial will be 1 p.m. Monday in Van Lew Cemetery, New Brunswick. N.J. . Mrs. Rodoff died Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. George Limp of Bloomfield Hills, with whom she made her home, and two neiHiews. State Week Executive MARQUETTE (* — Donald G. Butcher, assistant professor of education and community school, consultant at Northern Michigan University here, has been named executive secretary for Region 2 for the 1965 Michigan Week. 2nd FiDDr HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 'Warco’ Automatic Type A ! Transmission Fluid 1 Reduced for Clearam'e While Stock Latin Auto Safety Jack-Stands . $2.49 TDWEL PDLES-2 styles ,.$2.87 OE Pendulum Elec. Wall Clock... . $6.99 3-Shelf Tension Poles - Chrome.. . $8.66 Pull-Down Light Fixture-Brass . . $8.09 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNIS i YDUR CHDICE-ALUMINUM X; Kitchen Wares 2 for |S7 ci Hi. THE PONTIAC FRE^: FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 13, SIMMS raSTE'fil 10 Big Democratic Majority Sq make wf>gifg ^Saturday Store Hours: 9 a.in. to’10 p.m.^ Win o FREE TURKEY I -Simms is Giving 50 TURKEYS Away FREE! Romney Urges Cooperation Jn Legislature 19 pvichos* if rt^ just otic far fcM tuikay tickatf in any d«pf> in tho.ftora. Drawings CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODACOLOR Films For full color snaps indoors and out. All ' fresh dated in 620-,120-127 size. 'General Clectric' FUSHBULBS With Roll Color Film & Movie Booklet iKodal(’F>»""s>»rMovie Camera Regular $19.95 Sel!er-Nau> ‘Acme’ Single Bulb Bar-Ute 6»« $10.95 value — sealed beam floodlite gives the same brightness as o 4 bulb barlite. $1 Jj| holds. ' ACME LHt with deluftotsemd 9“ Beunde leatHre ter eeiUnc.. Large TV Viewing Style-'Mansfield’ pjmm Movie |ditor and Splicer 098 lue ■ All melol construction with film ■ feature . . . 400 ft. reel capacity to make short reels into long shows. Come with Mylar tope splicer. $ I l^lds in free layaway.' Sawyer’ SRde Frojector Crattlin* 500A Modwl 'Argus’ 8mm Film Movie Projector Reverse and Still 98 I As shown - model 450 projector I with 400 It. reel capacity. 500 watts I lor brilliant projections. $1 holds Iroe layawoy. KOKAK ’Inslamatle’ Camaras Pocket Size Instamatic 500 1 F2.8 Lons Now pack loading camera, electric eye, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. Lightweight and compacl. $1 holds in free loyaway. instamatic 700 Model $I09$0 V(ilu« Instiint Innding cnmerii 79 98 ‘POLAROID 101’ Color Pao Camera 91 98 t Pack looding model for color or black ond while pictures Instantly. Electric eye lor period exposures no guessing. Fully aiitomalk. $1 liolds (ftnluxo Model 100 no flash ndod slightly higher). LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has urged Republican legislators—in a minority for the first time since 1938 -conduct tbem^lves “in a way that merits Damodratic cooperation h the le^slature.” As the result of a Democratic landslide in the Nov. 3 election, . Republicans now hold only 53 the 148 legislative seats. They dominated the legislature Bf-63 going into the election. “I expect to do all I cantto make it possible for Democratic legislators to cooperate fully,” Romney said at a meeting of GOP legislators and legislators-elect Thursday. He already has started series of conferences with Democratic lawmakers, he said, “and I’m prepared to follow any procedure of cooperation they want to suggest, as long as they reciprocate’*—in the cooperative moves. “With some exceptions, I have found that people Mall respond to the kind of treatment they get,” he added. Several Democratic lawmakers have indicated a willingness to cooperate — one 0F< them adding that they would' not treat the minority*^ party as shabbily, he said, as the Republicans ^d. Capitol observers are looking forward to the 1965 legislative session. Some feel it will be a test for the Democratic legislature and for the Republican executive office, with public opinion the judge as to who wins. Three-quarters of the major legislation passed this year was passed on a bipartisan ba^, Romney Said, “and” the percentage is even higher if you include the lesser bills.’’ The lopsided Democratifc margin, is temporary, he told the Republicans. It was partially the result of the Democrat-backed legislative redistricting plan approved by the State Supreme Court last summer. The defeat of a large number of GOP candidates was a result of these factors, he said, “and was not in any sense a personal repudiation.” The redistricting plan — “a vicious gerrymander”—Mrill not be allowed to stand, he said, because it violates too many sound principles of districting. It even runs counter to th« guidelines in the landmark districting decision of the U. S> Supreme Court, under which it was adopted, Romney said. NASA Tryng to Fix Mars Shot in Time —Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Transistor Radio at Simms M IExelUBiVB 3-Month a Gudrant** Starts Jan. 1 st. ■ Ouarantoe on Radios. Ct It Bought Now For Gifts. A Radios Aro Tostod By M Biggast Stiecfion Vi Simms and Makars. A|i At Lowest Friees. 5 Radios Are Raturnabla For Refund ■ or Exchango-Subiact to Inspaetion. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The federal space agency, blaming last week’s Mars probe failure on a faulty covering, is trying to fix a similar craft before the Dec. 2 deadline for other shot to the planet. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said last night scientists believe there is a chance the necessary modifications to Mariner - 4’.s protective cover can be made in time. Because of the different orbits of Mars and earth around the sun, the little planet will not be in position for another roeket probe from earth until late 1966. “We are making an all-out effort to make this launch period,” the spokesman said. “We now have no reason to say we can’t make it.” Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS -TRANSISTOR ' Pocket Radios 'Falcon' hi-fi t( pocket radio comes I with' free cose, bat- I tery and earphone, f $1 holds. Pope Donates Crown to Poor NASA said the 300-pound fairing, or shroud, that covers the delicate spacecraft during its climb through earth’s atmosphere did not spring free of the craft as planned 5% minutes after launch. In Genuine Leather Cabinet-Smart 10-Transistor $27.65 Seller — Now Deluxe 'Seminole' with ATI (or ulmost in pertormance ond reception. SVs" speaker, 3 gong tuning. Smort 8% X 4Vi) jx 2" siie. Botteries included. X 4'/i)^ 2 $1 holds. 'Mansun’ 9-Transistors AM-FM Radios telescope ontenno. Free I cose, battery ond ear- | SIMMSil. VATICAN CITY (/P) - Pope Paul VI donated his gold and silver three - tiered beehive crown today to the poor of the world. Vatican officials said his action symbolized the concern of the Roman Catholic Church for those “who suffer misery and hunger.” The Pope placed the tiara on an altar in St. Peter’s Basilica during a special Mass honoring ancient St. John Shrysostom, revered alike by Roman Catholics of the West and Orthodox Catholics of the East. SOLAR PANELS As a result, Mariner-3’s vital solar panels did not unfold to convert energy from the sun into electrical power for the spacecraft. The 300 - pound shroud’s weight also kept Mariner - 3 from reaching the speed needed to send it on the 350-million mile path to Mars. Scientists believe the one-piece fiberglass fairing was affected by the combination of the extremes of space and possibly cracked, flaked or in some other way interfered with its jettisoning. WALLENDA REUNION - Karl Wallenda, 59, head of Flying Wallendas of circus fame, and his daughter, Carla, 27, performed together in Wichita, Kan., last night for the first time since before a high wire accident at Detroit in 1962 killed two members of the family and left a third paralyzed. Carla has been with another circus. Johnson to Go Deer Hunting JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson goes gunning for elusive white-tails Saturday, first day of the deer season in his beloved Texas hill country. Archbishop Pericle Felici, secretary general of the Vatican Ecumenical Council, announced during the service that the Pope had decided to give away his crown after hearing the “many and grave words expressed in the council on the misery and hunger of these days.” Elngineers now are seeking ways to strengthen an indentical shroud on Mariner-4 to prevent a smilar disaster. * V* During a council debate on modern world problems earlier this month many prelates called on the church to help achieve a balance in the world’s wealth between rich and poor nations. ; CAN BE DONE > “We believe it can be done I in time,” the spokesman said, j Both Mariners made up a I $112-milIion program to obtain the first close-up pictures of the mysterious Martian surface and to make valuable interplanetary scientific measurements. Mariner - 3, which died nine hours after launch because of a lack of power, now is in orbit around the sun. “He’ll be there, that’s for sure,” said Simon Burg, rancher and peach grower across the Pedernales River from Johnson. “That's one thing he never mi.sses,” chimed in Kerwitt Hahne, owner of a motel and restaurant in Stonewall, the little town nearest LBJ Ranch. Nobody is sure when Johnson got his first deer — an accomplishment considered essential to achieving manhood in the hill country — but he probably began hunting at the same age as I other boys. The way Hahne says I “as soon as they’re big enough to hold a rifle.” Last year, Johnson killed two bucks during his Christmas visit. He took along former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington who also felled a buck. Johnson intro(juced President John F. Kennedy to the deer hunt in 1960 by shooting two eight-pointers at 600 yards. Kennedy called Johnson “the best shot I’ve ever seen. ” A presidential deer hunt, the LBJ kind, gets under way early in the morning. Johnson uses either a jeep or a 30-year-old Ford specially outfitted to take him to a deer stand when the season opens at .30 minutes before sunrise. This year, he will have plenty of targets. One Johnson City hunter .said the deer are “as thick as hair on a dog’s back.” SMOl ; IF YOU MUST.. Precision German Binoculars h'or Hunters — Spectators — Travelers 8x30 Binoculars Gorman modo -tho linoji quo ly knawn (he world over at Simms has 'em al the lowest |)ric Ihe lightest weight (only l3 oj ol regular size blnorulnrs with fi prisms and roaled lens. I’rii ImJudes leather tciso and Fe art'll ext ise lax. $1.00 holds. . . . but for tho $ake of your family INSURE against LUNG cAnCBR Now "Lung Cancer Life Policy** PAYS 5000 Cosla Just $10.00 (Lest Than Th« Colt «f 2 CigarvNat Par Day). •I North SIMMS!!, Precision Engineered Model CB 11 TWO WAY ‘Walkie-Talkiesf -Hepeal oj’The Same LOW PRICE! Vdraniililor ehannti 9 plugin iy()9 cryiKili ate emy to (jhaiiga. No llcaiiM roquirad, tokos low coil 9 voll ballary, unit Is 2% X 1ffle*fi, and any 'V ,• «r ' • . Mcl^amara Slips on Official Line By FKED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON An apparent .slip of the tongue by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamar^ shows how difficult it is to maintain an official line at all times when the realities clash with that line. “We have no plans at present to send further combat units to South Viet Nam,” McNamara told newsmen in Texas after conferring with President .Johr|son about the budget and other matters. It was McNamara’s use of the word “further” that brought reporters up short. That word suggests the U n i t c d States already has combat units in South Viet Nam. The official transcript of McNamara's comments Tuesday did not include the word “further.” Newsmen who heard the word at the time and cheeked on the deletion .said the omission appeared to be inadvertent. A tape recording shows that the word was used. ★ A '★ Neither McNamara nor any other responsible U. S. official ever has said that any of the 20,(M)() or so American military men in South Viet Nam are there to fight. OFFICIAI. POSITION The official position - from which McNamara never before has deviated—holds llial the fonsiderahle American force has the mission of advising and helping I li e .South Vietnamese to figlil for their own independence and freedom. MeNamiirii gave n succinct Kulnmu-tioii of the U.S. policy line last Sept. ,‘IQ (luring a television interview-“It’s their war; they must win it. ’riiey must fight it, and only they can win It,” McNamara said. ★ A A “We are providing logistical support, military advice, Iraiisport assistance. We arc not carrying on the battle ourselves We cannot stand In tlieir phus- and fight the Communists within the lR»rders of their country” ( I.EAli EVinKNCK The U.S. government has held to this stand in the face of clear ('vldence that U.S Army helicopter.s equipped with r(Kkels and machine guns have mounted altaek after at tack against Communist giHMTilla.s. ★ ★ ★ ’I'hls govermnunt has coiitlmuxl to Insist tliat many of ilie bombing and napalm assaults by U.S planes against Ited Viet Gong |S)sltlons and hideouts are training flights for South Vielnamese Air Force men who go along on such missions. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Ulllan MeAboy of Ctarkslon; 91 si blrtliday August .ineuber of Waterford 'rownshlp; fl2od l)|i tlulay, Herman Wagner ' (»l2IHI0W(KKlwar(l, BOIIi blrlliday, Voice of the People: 1 It’s A Hoss Of Another Color, Suh!’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Chins Up ^ Monroeville (Ala.) ^ County Journal Ij exercise eliminates fat, as so many physical culture fans insist, how come women get double chins? Crises in U, /V. .. Wall Street Journal 'rhe crisis confronting the United Nations, originating in the refusal of (he S()viet Union to pay assessments for peacekeeping operations, has now been compounded by the threat of the United States to withhold financial support for both regular and special functions of the world organization. Since the UN is dependent to an abnormal extent on dollars contributed by the United States, the threat, if carried out, would cut UN activities drastically, or even paralyze them altogether, should other Western countries follow the U. S. example. The issue is whether the United Slates and other members in good standing should support the UN beyond the call of duty in event the African and Asian countries, which hold the balance of power, refu.se to ul)h()ld the rules against continued Soviet refusal to pay overdue assessments. Thc.se rules would penalize the Soviet Union with loss of its vote in the (ieneral A.s.sem-bly, hut the African and Asian states are loathe to apply them for fear the Soviet Union would walk out of the UN, * * A Tin- United Slut(-s position is perfectly loglenl. It refuses to become party to two different sets of rules — one which would oblige members in go(Ml standing to pay and the other which would permit delinquent members n o I to. The eoiiiplainl has been voiced that the poor underdc^-veloped nations, not (he ilus-slaiis, would suffer the eon-s(>quenees If the United States withheld further contributions to UN economic a I d programs. The eiinipinint is hardly well ioundi'd. The liinds would not be withheld If the nnderdevelopiHl nations upheld the UN charter. And If they refiiHi- to do so, t h e amount we contribute to the UN cnii euslly be added to tin- U. S. governnumt’s nnl-laleral foreign aid fund. The significance of the UN foreign aid program, which runs to something ‘dver $100 millon annually, is put in better perspective if it is recalled that this amount represents a relatively insignificant fraction of the billions allocated unilaterally by the United States, Western Europe and Rusjpia. Red Subsidies Chicago Tribune -The United States government has announced deals to sell Communist Yugoslavia more than 40 million dollars worth of wheat and tallow on credit, including some on 17-year terms. The announcement did not disclose the prices the Yugoslavs are paying for these .commodities or the amount of the subsidy our government will pay commercial exporters who will deliver them. On the basis of recent prices and export subsidy rates, however, it will probably require more than 4.5 million dollars of subsidies to ship the wheat to the Yugoslavs, who will be getting it at roughly 45 cents to 55 cents a bushel less than prices our own domestic millers have to pay- 'I'his is by no means the fir.^t time American taxpayers have been called upon by their government to subsidize Marshal Tito and his Red regime under public law 480, the so-called Food for Peace program. In fact, since 1954 the United States has shipped Yugoslavia wheat and flour, cotton, fats and oils, and other farm commodities which cost our government nearly one billion dollars, including ocean transportation costs. Before Congress adjourned a few weeks ago it prohibited Food for Peace sales to Communist countries for soft currencies. The law, however, permits long-term dollar credit sales to Red nations designated as “friendly,” and Yugoslavia, Hungary, East Germany, and Czechoslovakia have been thus described by the administration. A few days after the announcement of the 'Yugoslav wheat deal, Red 'Viet Cong troops bombarded the United States air base at Bien Hoa in South Viet Nam, killing four Americans and wounding 72. No Score Akron Beacon Journal If the campaign had lasted a few days longer, it could easily have resulted in a scoreless tie. Bob Considine Says: U.S, Aid Is Well-Used -to Bus Our Embassies WARSAW The American laxpaycr, wtio often strains the patience of the foreign nation he is aiding by grouchily demanding that his dough he used properly, will he happy to learn that .some of it was well spent on the insinuation of secret listening devices at our spanking new hall dollar ernha.s.sy here "The Polish eontraetors ainl eiigineers who built the ein-hussy with our frozen IuikIn pnrehased only the best ini-cropliones,’' an Amerleun offieinl told ns today with his longue proininently in his cheek. T\ic Naif “Homehow, I find II • IIKIn dJnietiH l« (mvtstop you nk II end ftroduel ol iiiIIIIuiih ol yours of oisdullon.'' Suggests Prptest Against Federal Control of Jobs Let’s get down to business and see how jwe c^n begin to outsmart ttiose few crafty men who are desirous of a s^iialistic country” *The legacy they wish to leave us is c)iilling. , • - - Anyone wishing to voice his opinion about Federal job control miglfjt clip the November 6 editorial and include it with a letter to his elected representative, protesting against the USES and BES. - ★ ★' ★ No official would ignore a letter of this nature if it contained signatures of many duly concerned citizens. MRS. B. R. ALSUP ^ MILFORD . ‘Flag at County Building Flies at Night’ Since when has the flag of our United States been flown after dark? Several times I have driven past the County building at night and found „our flag flying. This should not be. The flag should be taken down at sunset. Someone had better get busy. DIANE CHESTER 91 SOUTH JOHNSON Commends Court for Stand on Morality Congratulations are in order for the Philadelphia U.S. Court of Appeals.-“The U:S. Court of Appeals Friday upheld the obscenity conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, New York publisher, and three of his firms.” It is heartening to see some courts In the country on the side of decency and morality. MR. AND MRS. LEO M. HALFPENNY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Candidates’ Fan Clubs Exchange Quips In answer to“LBJ” Fan Club,” you’ll rue the day wi,th LBJ. GOLDWATER FAN CLUB ‘Election Workers Are Valued Citizens’ I am pleased the writer of November 6th is satisfied with some of the strides made by the electorate in the November 3rd election. However, it was not an easy election. Hundreds of Democratic volunteers contributed unselfishly of their time and did the job well. ★ ★ ★ The 19th Democratic Committee wants all workers to know that democracy depends on their participation—they are valued citizens. ROBERT F, JACKSON, CHAIRMAN 19TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Residents Seek Action to Reduce Speed Residents of Coleman-Friedman subdivision want action. In the past eight months two children have been killed on North Cass Lake Road between Pontiac Lake Road and M59, within 200 feet. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Road Commis.sicip tells us 40 miles per hour is a realistic speed limit and wa.s established in 1957. A .survey in August 1962 found this a realistic speed. School was not in session, factories were down for model change and people on vacations then. This road is in front of a Junior High dnd one block from an elementary school. ★ ★ ★ Police recommended this speed limit be reduced. The resi- dents ask for a 25-mile limit before December 1. If this is not done we will take it upon ourselves to slow down traffic. AI,VIN J. COLLINS 945 ELIRA “They (lid an cxcelkmf job of cimcealing them, too. CHIEF PROBLEM “We su.spected from the day the embassy- opened last year that there would be mikes .somewli(!i'e about the place, 'rhal's standard practice every-wluue in diplomacy. “The chief problem is to keep from getting exposed. “We had the very (Uckeiis of (I time finding their appii-rutiis, but we did.” The Polish Embassy in Wasli-inglon vigorously d e n 1 e d the .Stale Di'partmenl’.s charge A * * The American Eml)a.ssy here Is ot tasteful rncKlern design leaturing white m a r h I e and much glas.H. STANDS OUT It Nfands out lik(> a .s(|uare w(>(ll in a Held of mudples The IHPyear leas(‘ on Hie land IndiciifeH we plan to stay here for some lime to come. If i.s renewable for 20 more yeuiH, a Hoituiwhaf gruelling proapecl for llie slialf(0'(ihle building hot worse, of course, for lls 2lsf .’cntury Inmales, ‘They’ll Remake the Republican Party’ Now we watch the kingmakers and the bright boy from Birmingham remake the Republican party to their specification. But don’t forget, twenty-million Americans can’t be wrong. The kingmakers cannot stop Americans from informing them-.selves and we’re getting less naive all the lime. Next time we may be forty million. NOT GIVING UP ‘Republicans Must Convince the People’ 'Falk about why the Republican party lost the election won’t do any good. If they expect to be a strong party they must come up with a program for the good of all people and convince voters they are gradually losing their freedom. ★ ★ ★ Anything the Federal government docs for the p(Hiple musi be paid for in taxes. W. S, DOWNES 2005 PON'I’IAC ROAD Relates Feats of Nautical Achievement With hut courage, canoe and compass, two young m(fn recently l)r.'iv(>(l the unc(‘rtalnlies of Lake Michigan. AAA M Parallel feals are the Iwo men who (raver.sed the'Pacific Ocean in a dugouf canoe, ilie Iwo who rowed the Atlantic, Joshua Slocum’s lone circumnavigallon of the globe in a Ixmt less than SO feet, and the German doctor who buttled the Atlantic In a kayak 'I'hese men dared to be atypi(;al as they (rhose paths far removed from lliose worn thin l>y the prosaic p(>ers. AAA Are Iheue Hucc(‘sses luck? I.uck Is the mei'llog of opporlunlly and preparation, l)ot also needs (l('tcrmlnaflon and fate, If the aforementioned varianis can be taken as luck, II Is obvious why few p(M)ple iruH't If, My hat is off to those who do. WALLY BEER LAKE ORION ‘LBJ Supporters Didn’t Want the Truth’ During the cadipnlgo it la'caine more evhhait that many Johnson supporters had closed mintls. ’Fliey had no idea what many of the issues were except for (lint bit of slander whl(*h labeled Senator Guldwater as trigger-happy. I’hey had no desire to learn the truth or to be told anything they did nut want to hear. A ★ A Not even the Congressional Records will deny John Wnyne's Words. They are all too (me. Hepnblleiins and Demo-eruls alike shmild be grntefni lor man siieh ns Mr. Wayne who are not afruld ol the Iridh, nor of telling the truth. AAA Popular opinion was also with Hiller, Mussolini and a more r(!celil Juan I’eion. NANCY E. RRAUN HIRMINUHAM . 1 ' ■ ■ THE POJfriAC PRESS, miDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1904 / , Threat by Malrifenanee W - VISIT WITH THE MAYOIt-In honor of Youth Appreciation Week this week the Pontiac Optimist club selected two outstanding students for special honors. They met the mayor and attended a luncheon with the Optimists. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) visits with James Stickle, 10(6 Berwick, and Kathleen Kalushi 3309 Wards Pointe, Orchard Lake, this year’s selections by the Optimists. Election Date Set to Fill Judge Vacancy LANSING (AP) .— ' Gov. for filing nominating petitioQS, George Romney has announced, Dec. 31 will be the deadline for an April 5 special election to name a successor to the late Wayne County Circuit Judge Miles Culehan. Under the schedule as out-, lined in the governor’s call, Dec. 28 will be the deadline withdrawal of candidates and Feb. 15, 1965 will be the date of a special primary if needed. Sixty times a day, 21,900 times a year, somewhere in the nation, a person commits suicide. WASHINGTON (UPI) - National Mediat^n Board offidals planned. to confer today with railroad union and management negotiators in an effort to avert a possible nationwide strike. Informed sources said yesterday that leaders of six unions, with a membership of 160,-000, were preparing for a- strike Nov. 20 or soon afterward to back up their demands for wage increases. Such a strike could paralyze the nation’s rail roads. The anions represent workers who repair and maintain railroad equipment and cars. Any strike presumably would tie up Hie nation’s railroad network because other railroad workers would refuse to cross picket lines. Sources said the unions’ atti-tude favoring a strike was made clear to Francis A. O’Neill Jr., a member of the National Mediation Board, during an hour-long meeting yesterday with repr^entatives of the six unions. Mediation officials believed they had enough time for negotiations to head off a strike. Involved in the dispute is a reconamaidatim by a presidential em^gency board OcL 20 that diopcraft workers and others in) the nonopwating class get 27-l; intermediate level; guests welcome SUNDAY Oakland County Auxiliary No. tO, Veterans ol World r I; 1:30 p.m.; American Legion Home; cooperative din-and election of officers. MONDAY Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital; 10 a m. p.m.; Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. H, V. Sekles; preview dug of gift Htnus for auxiliary hazuar; luncheon served. I’oatlae branch, Women’s National Farm and (Harden tlatian; 1 p.m.; Pine Trees Trail home of Mrs. Edward ; irrott; “Ins and Outs of Farm and Garden"; Sjauiker. Ann Garrison, past president of Michigan division ’ ,GA. 'ontiac Women’s club; 1:30 p.m.; Consumers Power (any: “Hoatesi with the Mostest" demonstration and ' mcricaii Legion Auxiliary Cook-Nelson Unit 20; 8:00 American l.(egion home; business meeting, ghland Estates Extension study group; 8 p.m.; Ruth- ; ' Avenue home of Mrs. David Darnell; lesson on emergencies and self-help and one on simplified sew new fabrics. Guests arc woh-ome. : only concerned witli the possibility of losing a sftter when a far more serious issue is at hand. j A once “lovely, j reliable, steady” 17-year-old girl is in danger of getting intio serious trouble. I Confront her with I the evidence and have a frank, friendly and sympathetic talk with her. ; Impress upon her that she is flirting with tragedy, -and any man who would be aiparty to sqch behavior is a worthless hdel. I She needs to be informed— not informed on! P. And if she brushes you off, drop her and tell her mother why. DEAR ABBY: As a .working hou.sewife with manyt friends and relatives, 1 find )the accepted format of bridal and baby showers a problem for whi/::h I would like to 'joffer a Cranbroqk Features i 2 Soloist'a I The second concert In the Cranbrook Mu,sic Guild ^scries will be held at 8:30 p.m.*Tue.s-day in Cranbrook House.' Sheila Stephenson, pianist, nell aialitions. will present the progratn 1 Miss Stephens o n, Ihe daughler of Ihe Phillip G Stephensons of lliintltiglon Woods, attended the Nalijonal Music Camp for four years as a .scholarsliip studcuil. Stie lias performed with llie Michigan Youth Sympliony ami just recently was hoIoIhI with the Plymouth Symphorny. Rodney Stenborg Is the aon of Ihe Dan Slenborgs of Jk* IroK and Is a graduate of -rx,-4j*^.-.. •■ . : ^ ■ 'n 1 , ^'' '•' ' *' "'.rti’ ^ .^ ^'' THE PONTlAG PRESS, FRIDAV. NOVEMBl^^R t;^, lUM r Key Rivalries Close '64 Prep Football Campaign ., ★ .~ •■ ★ . > ★ , . ★ ★ ★ ★ . ★ ★. ★ -A-^ ★ ■ :, ★• ★ ★ , ' ■ Waterford vs, Kettering uiica [ake Oion vs. Oxford Doridero vs. Kimball Waterford’s Skippers will be trying to square their short series with Kettering at two apiece when the two square off at 8 p.m. on the WTHS field. „ Like the previous three tilts, this one is rated a toss-up. Kettering owns a 7-1 mark and the Skippers have compiled a '6-1-1 record. In the three games, the Captains have scored a total of 39 points. Waterford has posted 38. Kettering won the first game in 1961, 13-12, and came out on top last year, 13-7, The Skippers sailed home in 1962, 19-13. Romeo will be looking tor its first win over Utica since 1957 when the Chieftains arrive for the 8 p.m. encounter. • The Bulldogs (5-3) jumped on the Utica eleven in ’57 and came away with a 25-0 triumph. After a tie in 1959, Utica has dominated the series which stretches back some 25 years. ★ ★ ★ . Utica moves into the game sporting a 6-1-1 record that includes the Bi-County League championship. The Chieftains have won five in a row^ while Romeo has taken three of its'last-four encounters. One of the oldest rivalries in,the area will continue this evening when Lake Orion moves into Oxdord. Kickoff is 8 jj.m. In 33 meetings, Oxford has posted a 17-11 mark with five games deadlocked. The Wildcats (2-6) are favored to bag win No. 18 in the series tonight. Lake Orion (0-8) has won five of the last seven tilts. The Dragons dropped a 25-7 decision last year that snapped a series winning streak at four games. The Dragons wjjl also be trying to end an 11-game losing string that began last season. The deadlock in the Royal Oak Kimball-Royal Oak Don-dero series should come to an end when the two tangle at 8* tonight. The two have met six timejs and each has emerged with three decisions. , . * ★ * The sferies opened in 1958 and Dondero proceeded to take the first three. Kimball has won the last three by lopsided scores. Kimball has compiled a 6-1-1 record and wound up third in the Southeastern Michigan Association. Dondero sports a 4-^-1 mark. Duffy Gives Irish Foe Phone Jitters Words of Woe to Notre Dame From Spartans Daugherty Tells Rival MSU Is Prepared for Big Game SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty put in a telephone call ■ this week to his friend, Ara Par-seghian, and wryly told the Notre Dame coach; “Ara, we’re going to do you a favor Saturday. We’re going to knock you off and take you off the spot. “■You know, if you go through unbeaten your first season, . you’ll be in trouble. Your red hot alumt^Vwill be expecting it every year. So if you lose a couple, they’ll he yelling for your scalp. But we’ll fix that.’’ Parseghian, a very seriou:s and intent young man, was still gulping for a reply when the telephone clicked. REFRESHING Daughterly is a refreshing departure from the average football coach, who grimly frets over charts and electronic machines, who whips players through their routines like a Captain Bligh and who thinks the world spins or stops spinning on a fr wailing for me. Slie hates for me to wash the dishes in cold water “ Last year Dully described bis All America balfback .Sherman Club Officials Admit Milwaukee Problem Lewis as a great player with mil- wciiknc! (s' “he's 1 1 sen Diiuglici ly 's wile (lid a hook (III lavonlc recipes ol looBrall coaches’ wives and son lehodv asked him if he’d rend il “No.'l liaven'l, he replied, I'm 1 wail- ing lor Ihe movie version Donkey Game Slated A Donkey Haskelball game ■vill be held at Avondale High khool next Thur.sday slatting, at 7 30 p m. Two games aie on lap In (be fit si the ninth grade Girls' Athletic Assw’inlion (GACi will battle the tenth grade GA( . and in the ancond, fathers ol junior liigh puplla w|ll duel a lacully team. MILWAUKEE dll- Milwaukee County and the Milwaukee Braves finally a g r e e on one point: the club’s officials aren’t loo popular in the city they want to abandon “We’re not too popular in Milwaukee, to say the leas t,” Braves’ Executive Vice President Tom Reynolds told an Atlanta news conference Thursday “If we were running in an election tomorrow against Adolf Hitler we would lose up there” In Milwaukee, county board chairman Eugene II Grob-schmidt went along with Reynolds. “I agree with that 100 per cent." Grobschmidi said. “I could think of soipe worse guy.s than Hitler who could bent them” Reynolds said that the Braves slill vvould like to play in Atlanta in 1906, but he admitted hopes I are slim The National League has ordered the club to fulfill a coniraci to play at MllwauKee County .Stadium in 190.5 Reynolds earlier this week signed a 25-year contract lor the Braves to start |)b)ylng borne games in Allanta in ItMiO. Big Payoff of Yonkers 1 YONKERS, NY (AIM '(5)eklull, Stormy Coiisl, Nevele MOadow and Proclaim com blued lot a $911,237 twin double Ml Yonkers Raceway Thur.sday night , Two tickets were sold on the 5 5 7-4 eombinatlon The (rersons or iM'tison bolding them were not idenllfied This is the fourth higlienl TD payofl mt leeoid 'I’ops Is the $172.720 110 ,01 R(Kisevell Race waySrrpt 10 Second Is the $171,-084.00 Ht Yonkers Oct. 21 and third the 1132.232 80 last April The first court appearance of the Pontiac Nationals in t h e North American Basketball League offers few prospects for a rosy beginning. Certainly the Grand Rapids Tackers will make the visiting Nationals feel at home when they warm up Saturday night on the Godwin High School Field House floor. But once the 8:30 p.m. Up-off has been dispensed with, the Tackers can be expected to do everything legal to make the Nationals iincoin-fortable. Grand Rapids is the pre-season favorite for the NABL title based on its successful two-year reign in the Midwestern Professional Basketball League forerunner of the new circuit. The Tackers, Muskegon and Two Tied for Lead in Texas Tourney SAN ANTONTO, 'I'ex, (AIM Delending chnmidon Kathy Whitworth was tletl for the lead In the fifth annual San Antonio Clvitan Golf Open today as the .second round l«>gan She and Sblrh’y Engleborn each trimmed two sirokes oil par Thursday lo sIi(M)| '70s .Ioann Prentice was In Ihird place with a 71 Mickey WrIghI, the women's tour’s to|) money winner this year, was In a Ibree-wuy lli> for seventh with a oiie-over-par 73, The $10,000 tournament has a first prize of $1.5(8) NHL Standings T H I* J J « (< 3' 71 » ( 3 (3 V W rsurta*^' Chicago were all members of i the Midwestern league and have | transferred their franchises in-1 tact. , I TOf* SCORER 'I’he leading scorer from the defunct league, Nick Mantis-former Northwestern University star, leads the Tackers. The 6-3 guard led with a 22.3-point average an(| was voted the Most Valuable Player award. He has been Joined by former Detroit Piston Willie Jones in the b a c k e o u r t. Michigan State’s Horace Walker Jind M. C. Burton, Michigan star, are on the front line. Grand Rapids’ center is 6-8, 230-pound George Knighton, an All-American at New Mexico State. As a team last year the Tackers averaged better than 100 points per game. Tlie Nationals, meanwhile, bolstered their roster by signing Willie Merriweather and 6-5 I John M 0 r g a ti to contract.^ Wednesday. Merriweather, who was the fourth lending scorer in the MPL last .year with a 20,9 average at Holland, will move itdo one of the starting guard slots Saturday Playing conch Bob Bolton has announctsl Al Ccch will be the other guard; Charlie North and Henry Hughes will be the forwards. The 6 10 Bolton will start al center Morgan and Dick Dzik will provide front line depth; while John liannrdt, Frank Chi ckowski and Manny Jackson are backcourl reseitvtss for the firsi game. I’lie team will depart al 4:45 pm Saturday In a Ihree-car caravan leaving from the Wlx om exit of 1 96 iSxpressway The Godwin court Is located on West .30th In southwestern Grand Rapids. Tickets will be available at the dtMir. They arc prlctnl nt $1 for students, $1.50 general ad tnlsslun and $2 reserved. The field house seats 32MI The other NABL opening'con-tast will have Muskegon at Batl-l|a> llarlMtr. Tall Golfer Kolds First Round Lead GARDENA, Calif. (AP) -Bill O’Connor of Huhtington Beach, Calif. — who’s 6-foot-9 — shot a five-under-par IHi Thur.sday and took the first day lead in the $10,000 Gardena Valley Open Golf Tournament. O’Connor, 20, an amateur and a student at Los Angeles State College, was one stroke ahead of professional Doug MacDonald Another shot back were Jim Ferrier, Pinky Stevenson, Ray Botts and Mike Austin, at 68. k»lhy'^W(>(lworl(i 3S-3.3—70 S(.nd?. H»vn(« 36-M- JJ OI«n« 0/ivl« 3*’)T ' 7j Judy KImbdIl ................. 33 30-73 Cinford Ann Crerd T; 3* W*nd«%flnc^e« JO'jJ Belny Riiw(s TI'L! NL HONOR—Former Detroit Tiger pitcher Jim Bunning, who posted a 19-8 record last season with the Philadelphia Phillies was honored in the Associated Press poll as National League comeback player of the year. He was 12-13 with Detroit in 1963 and was traded last December 5th. Jim Bunning Named for Comeback Award NE\f' YORK - Jim Bunning, the fir.st^ ^ig league pitcher in 42 years to pitch a regular season perfect game, , was named the National League’s comeback player-of-the-year for 1%4 Thursday in the annual Associated Press poll. The ,33-year-old Philadelphia right-hander polled 49 votes in the balloting by 83 baseball writers. Vernon Law of Pittsburgh was second with seven votes followed by Larry Jackson of the Chicago (L’ubs. six. Bunning, who won 12 games and lost 13 with Detroit in 1963, compiled a 19-8 record last season. His .704 winning percentage was the fourth highest in the circuit and his 219 strikeouts was the fifth highest. He also had a 2.63 earned run average, the lowest in his eight years in the majors. TRADED , Bunning, a 20-game winner for Detroit in 1957 and a 19-game winner in 1962, was traded to the Phillies on Dec. 5, 1963 I with catcher Gus Triandos for I outfielder- Don Derneter and Ipileher Jack llamillon. He i pitched the perfect game against the New York Mots last June 21, the first such achievement since Charley Rohorlson U.S. Now Totals 34 Paralympic Medals TOKYO (/It Tlie United Slates pushed l(s gold medals total t() 34 with a victory In the archery competition ahd won tile best team trophy as the Tokyo International Wheel Chair Games el(t,sed 'rinir.Hday. Dan Koller, a '23-year-ol(l from Urbnna, 111,, who was .struck by polio al the age of IB inonlliM, finislied first In the Goluml)l« round competition for Intcmiwilaie skilled coininsli tors. Kotter, wlio lias lieeti prac Being archery as a member of the Illinois Archer Association, scored 586 points. A * A The silver medal went to Ua-lyts Ralmnndo Longht, wlio scored 584 points anrd of 574 points in tlie Columbia round set Inst June by Billy Simmons of Illlnol.s and Al Long, Buffalo, NY, Pasipanki, an ex-serviceman who was injured in a motorcycle accident said, “R was the best score I ever .shot,” 'I’abnlathm of the medal winners continued even afler the lm|)resslve ceremonies which ended the fivenlay, 22-natloi) event, 'lltt? OO-num Amer loan delegation was reported 10 have catured 34 gold and eight .silver medals. T h 0 Americans were presented the best team trophy hy Dr. Lndwig Guttmmm, founder of the International Wheel Chair games An unofficial (siunt also gave Italy 17 gold medals, tlhodesla 11. larael 10, The Nethoriaiuis four and Fegnee, three, of the Chicago White Sox 1922. Law, ,34-years-old, also made an excellent comeback, winning 12 games, including five shutouts. A 20-game winner with the pennant-winning P i r a t 1960, he was hampered by a .sore arm the next three seasons. His 1963 ^;ecord was 4-5 when he worked oiTtyT? innings. Jackson was the majors’ big^ gest winner, putting together a 24-11 mark, including 19 complete games and three shutouts, lie had had a 14-18 slate in 1963, Ernie Banks of the Cubs was fourth in the balloting with five voles. Then came Frank Robinson of Cincinnati, four and Joe Nuxhall and Deron Johnson, Cincinnati, two each. Players with one vole were Joe Christopher, New York, Bob Bailey, Pitt.sburgh, Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, John Calli.son, Chris Short and Frank Thomas, Philadelphia and Hick Groat and Lou Brock. St Louis. Three Teams Tied in Hockey League DETROIT (AP) Three teams are lied for the International Hockey League lead after victories by Fort Wayne and Des Moine.s Wednesday night. But Des Moines has playwl eight game.s while Fori Wayne and Port Huron tinve played only five games each. AAA Fort Wayne, which defeated Muskegon 10-3 Wednesday, remains Ihe highest scoring oul fit In the six - lenrti league with 33 goals. 'I'oledo's (3ilck Chalmers held the Individual scoring lead In gmneu through 'Diesday with 13 points. He also lerl the league will) nine nsslsLs, Emerson In Net Win OIIISDANE, Australia (AP)-Winbledon champion Roy Emerson defeated fellow Australian Tony Roche 4-6. 10-8, 4-6, 6-3, 7^^> In the semlflnnls of the Queensland men’s singles tennis ehainplolmhlp l(Mlay, and now meets hl.s Davis Cup teammalfl Fred Stolle In the final. Stolle def(*at(Hl Australian Owen Davidson In Hie olher semlflDiBl 3-6, 6-3,6-2,8 4 I League Titles End; Prestige Now at Stake Dwindling Schedule Around County Has Rival Contests With league titles safely tucked away, most .of the area elevens will close the 1964 campaign tonight in tilts loaded with prestige. In a lone conference tilt, Pontiac Central plays host to Saginaw Valley foe Flint Northern. The Chiefs will open the battle at 8 p. m. at Wisner Stadium and they will be looking for their third win of the season. Central will also be trying to cut into the big lead wrhich the Flint squad has piled up in the 33 times the two have tangled. The series stands 25-7-1. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere on the schedule, Clarkston (1-7) entertains Rochester (4-3-1), Fenton .(841) invades Holly (7-1), Birmingham Brother Rice (0-7) mepls Birmingham Groves (2-6) and South Lyon (2-6) travels to Milford (7-1), Wayne-Oakland League champion. Walled Lake (7-1) will be looking for its eighth win at South-field (2-6), Berkley (6-2) plays host to Oak Park (6-2), Port Huron (3-4-1) travels to Fern-dale (6-1-1), Hazel Park (3-5) has a date at Roseville (3-4-1) and Birmingham Seaholm (.3-4-1) journeys to Madison (5-3). On the Saturday schedule, Farmington takes on crosstown rival North Farmington at 2 p. m., Cranbrook (2-5) plays host to Gilmour Academy at 2 p. m. and Flint Central (6-1) entertains Midland (4-2-2). Farmington (5-3) will be looking for its first victory over the North Farmiiffeton (7-1) eleven. The Raiders took the first tilt in 1962. 7-0, and posted an 18-6 decision last year. Lonely Liston Figures Title Only Way Back BOSTON (AP) - The last .38 weeks have been the loneliest of all in the troubled life of ex-champion Chnrles Sonny Liston. He figpres he can change all Unit hy regaining the heavyweight boxing crown from Cassius Clay next Monday night. “I Just want that title,” said the man Clay calls that Big, Ugly Bear. “^I’hat'.S all there Is in all this world. “When you wake U|> and find you’re not tl)c champ any more you’re all alone. 1’he guys with the big mouths are out talking about you, not to yon, and what th(‘y say idn’t what they said the day before. It’s a hig price lo pay. “Never tnind whnl Clay has lo say. I don’t want to hear them or read them. Let him talk. A scared man talks like that. I’m going niy way this time and I’m working hard, "I’m going to get that Bile and keep It a lung lime. I’m going to like It and with II I won’t ho lonely” , Touch Grid Schedule Thi.s Is the Saturday schedule for Waterford elementary school touch football program: V (10 Q m, Kill HWerhldi) vl* quick ralief. Lift* '! sboc praamira, (oothn uid Aik Cor the Bunion If we wanted to be strictly accurate we would have to say “the additional force required,” because the weight of the balloon, although slight, would displace a small amount of water. • A collection of these scientific puzzles is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is in bookstoresandlibraries. Oimril Ftilurit Corp.) Scholls lino pads Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry _______________________ iii-»t- eise because of loose, wubbljr false teeth. FAe'l'KKTU. sn Improved alku-llnelnon-ucidl powder, sprinkled on any druc counter. All beer is good ... f§ but we think Pfeiffer is a little better because you get our draft beer in bottles (And no olhor browory givoi you that) - Olo Tap arid Under tA\» 0»p - it*o «ic»otly bh# |ia,m«> Smooth ,.. Moro PtavoirfUl... tho Full'Toat® BoOr tion or tending to create a monopoly” in dairy products. Gov. George Romroy has appointed a committee which is tudying dairy pricing matters. The bureau concluded its three-day meeting, which drew some 2,000 farmers from around the state, with elections. Harvey Luenberg of Saginaw County was elected to the board of directors post now held by Floyd Shankel of Gratiot County' Reelected directors were Dean Pridgeon, Branch County Walter Frahm, Saginaw County; Wilbur Smith, Calhoun County; Elton Smith, Kent County; Ward Hodge, Sanilac County, and Edgar Diamond, Alpena County. COLOR We Service What We Sell TELEVISION Stop in, gay hello and have a cup of coffee while looking over oUr fine I i nes of TV, Stereo, Ranges, Refrigerators and home laundry. As Low as *39995 Easy Credit Terms Available Ron Sandage (Slarkaton Appltanrr 6 North Main MA 5-2700 Spend a week at your Plymouth Dealer’s! Take your time, then take your pick. There are 4 new kinds of Plymonths...60 models to choose from. FnU-size ’65 Plymouth Fury is the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Overall length: 209.4". Power choice ranges from powerful 225-cu.-in. standard “6” to optional 426-cu.-in. spurt-away Commando V-8. 22 models starting at $2376.* PLYMOUTH FURY. Fury III 4-dr. Hardtop. Intermediate ’65 Plymouth Belvedere is a new way to swing without going out on a limb. Plymouth Belvedere gives you more length, more weight—more car for your money than Ford Fairlflne or Chevrolet Chevelle. ISmodels. rerall length: 203.4". •iced from $2226.* PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Satellite 2-dr. Hardtop. Compact ’65 Plymouth Valiant is the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Low price. Economical operation. Easy handling and parking. Overall length: 188.8". 18 models. Get a new Valiant for what you’d pay for a recent motlel used car. Prices start at $2004.* PLYMOUTH VALIANT. Signet 2-dr. Hardtop. Fastback ’65 Plymouth Barracuda is the fast-itioviiig fastback that seats 5. Bucket seats up front. Flip down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space. Overall length; 188.8". 22.5-cu.-in. standard "6” or 273-cu.-in. standard V-8. Priced under $2,500.* PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. 2-dr. Sports Hardtop. THE ROARING 65s FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA EVERY PLYMOUTH HAI THIl tTRONO S/N WARRANTY; Cliiyilm Coiiiiiniliuii wmiAiils lui ft yunii or Ml.OOO mllss. whiclisvnr comnti Hill, siislnil dnlsrli In msltirisls snil wmhninnihl|i nnil will iii|ilsi:n oi ih|iaIi nl n Cliiytlm Miilom Ciiriiorstlon Aulhoil/od Diislni'i |ilm;n ot hiiiliissi, (he migliio block, bund and IntsinsI pails, Ininkn nimillulil, wnlai pump, Iraiismlsslim casn ami Inlurnal pads (ascluding manual cliilch), loMpm convatlfli, dilva shall, iinlvarial jolnli, r«ar asln and dUliiimillal. and rnai wimni huailniis ol Hi HHII) automobiles, provldod Iho ownnr hss Iho nnRlnn oil chanRod avely 3 monllis or 4,000 miles, whichever comes lirsi, the oil tiller repleced every second oil change and the carburetor air tiller cleened every 6 monihs and replaced every 7 years, and every 0 mniHhi liirnlshai to such a dealer evidence ol parlormance ot the required imvice, and leriueali the dealer lo cattily (I) receipt ol such evidence anil (2) Hie car’s limn current mllosge, Vlymoutli ♦Comimriaoii Imacd on AMA apeclDcMlIima mnl MniiufMciurm'a Muggoelpd kotnil Pilcr lor niodola doalgiitded ex-cluaive of et«lc niul local taXee, If soy. dealliislion disigea, wlilirwnlle, wlieni (■overa, sod otlier opIioiiMl eqiiipinenl. PlYMOUTtl DIVIIION C >CHRYSLER OAKLANO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Inc. CLARKSTONi Rill Spanee. In< asri oiNte m|wv MILPORUt tlrd SaUe and larch ROCHESTER I Paltarion Malar Salas, Ina. IHI N. Main SI. WALLID LAKIi Alaa Matara SSJVtJMS 3WW 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1964 ijISBl MARI^ETS Hie foOowmg are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tb^ in v^olesale package lots. Rotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.......«. Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........3. Apples, Jonathan, bu.............. 2. Apples, McIntosh, bu...............2. App. S, N. Spy, bo..................A Apples, Cider, *.501. case ........2. Pears, fiosc, bu..... ............. 3. VEGETABLES Beets, dz. bchs...................S1.25 Beets, topped, bu....... att: M-.::::: Cal^ge, Std............. Cabbage, sprouts................. Carrots, Cello Pak................-1.75 Carrots, topped, bu..... Cauliflower, dz. ....... Ctlery, Pascal, dz...... Celery, Pascal, crt..... Celery. Root, doz.................. Horseradish .........,............. ADO Kohlrabi, dZ. bchs.................1.50 Leeks, dz. bchs....................1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb, bag ...........2.00 Onions, green, dz. bchs..............05 Parsley, cu..........................85 Parsley Root ..................... 1.75 Parsnips, bu..................... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ...............2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs............. 1.15 Potatoes, new, SO lbs..............2.00 Radishes, bl..................... 2.00 Radishes, red .................... 1.00 Radishes, white .................. 1.00 Squash, Acord, bO. . '.T.......... 1.25 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 1.25 Squash, Butternut, bu..............1.25 Squash, Delicious, bu............. 1.25 Squash, Hubbard, bu............... 1.50 Tomatoes, Bskt.....................1.50 Tomatoes, bu.......................2.25 Turnips .......................... 1.25 Turnips, topped, bu................2.50 GREENS Cabbage, bu.......................$1.25 Cdllard .......................... 1.25 Kale, bu. ......................... 1J5 Mustard, bu.........................1J0 Spinach, bu. ..................... 1.50 Turnip, bu........................ 1.50 LETTUCE Celery, Caggabe, bu...............$1.75 Endive, bu........................ 1.50 Endive, bleached, bu...............2.25 Escarole, bu...................... 1.50 Escarole, bleached, bu.............2.25 Lettuce, Head, bu................ 1.50 Lettuce, Leaf, bu................. 1.50 Romalne ......................... 1.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 quality live poultry; heavy type hens 16-17; light type hens 6-7; heavy type roastera over 5 Ibt. 23-24; broilers and fivers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19- 20; Barred Rock »-23; Dr-""-------- Geese 2S-3B. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) ~ Egg prices paid per dozen (by first receiver- Whites Grade A jumbo 40-43; large 36W-40V!i; large 36-30; medlur 28; small 20VZ-23; Browns Grade A _____ 40-42; large 36; medium 25VZ-26VZ; small 20- 21. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mer Exchange— Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 6116; 92 A 6116; 90 B 6016; 89 C 60; Cars 90 B 61W; 89 C 61. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 26; standards 30; dirties unquoted; checks Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (U5DA): Cattle 200; limited trading on slaughter steers and hellers steady with wWlnesday's 25 cent advance; cows fully steady; scattarlng good to low choice steers 22.00-24.*'’ utility cows 13.00-14.00. Vealers 50; not enough done to up quotations. Sheep 25; not enough to test tra Hogs 100; barrows and gilts under lb. steady with Wednesday's 25 cent It Thursday, barrowi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO IAP)-(U$DA)-Hogs 10,000; butchers 25 to 25 lower; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 15.35-15.50; 50 head at 16.00; 230-250 lbs 14.00-14.75; 2-3 250-280 ■*'" 14.00; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb soi ------------11.25-12.00; 2- Address 1.20 ■ ■ Ural Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum< Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 2.40 AmAirlln 1.3 5 ..... Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 AmEnka 1.60 AExpor 1.50b IS 13.25- 12.50; 400-500 ................. ,..... 970 lb sluu^tar hellers 24.35; mixet - ind choice 875 lbs 22.7$. > 1,300; wooled and shorn staugh M moslly sleadi American Stocks NOON AMBNtCAN YORK (AP) - roMowl in "'s^ock "^Exchange wl AmPelrot A ArkLaGas l.tl jtro'itAo Atlas Cp wt Biaj Tree Bril Pet .Ilf tsmJIb^iJhib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creple P 2.601 pale Cont 0«n p*v»l iiPn Ptywd gjiisur' Changes of Key Stocks Small NEW YORK (AP) - Ford was weak in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. Most changes of key stocks were small. ★ ★ ★ Ford was an exception, falling more than a point, as increasing numbers of its employes were idled by strikes an(i layoffs. General Motors traded about unchanged and Chrysler yielded a fraction. RAILS STEADY Rails were fairly steady on balance despite a strike scheduled for Monday morning against most of the nation’s railroads by six railroad shop unions. ,..W ★ *• Steels were narrowly mixed. Madison Square Garden was unchanged at 2 on a block of 20,700 shares as interest contin-ueid in its reported deal with ABC-Paramount. Kennecott was a 1-point gainer . in an irregular nonferrous section. Polaroid fell more than a point. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained .5 at 327.8. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a list f selected stock transactions on the New ork Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices; —A— 1 29% 29% 29% ...... 8 42 4166 42 + % 7 26% 26% 26% ...... 7 54% 54V4 54% - 1/4 7 79% 78% 79%.— % 4 21% 211/4 211/4 — % GenTel8nnRW«'r 00 pMrf l .40«i DffiftHud to# KlV-dt I’ t*? STOCK At CtungHidW Ttw IM CW ..h 'fl Tl't' if iliii r i lili ii . ’ "'Sr'TU ra KWWI etKB / 114 I Nwth NRR M mT R IMS II 3 34% usiiTn’ertj p«v ■ varihnii 7i feliOm .Wig rHii'*?iHo' 1 r»dfl«lr I W feWor!,". laJTn ’.o E:Er;i ,-F-. pu iiS : I g; 1 10% 10% . , I 18% 18% ' IK' T it'* I 49% 49% iPiii I ; ft;': fft: i ; }K^ xt 1 a 1^" sj “ ntbii'i'is *4 iif •Wi/it 1 ) 58'/d 58'/b ~ \ 9 27 ’ 26% 26% - 28 26 26 26 - 43 43% 43V4 43% + Std Kollsman 10 24V4 24'/1i 24'/# — »/ 12 48V, 48’/i 48V2 .... SterlDrug .70 i 32% 32V4 32V4 -I 20% 20Va 20Va + f 50% 50% 50H .. TexPLd .35e 55% 55% — V \ t«8T 1.20 31 ; » 37% 37% 37% UCarbid 3.60 UnionElec 1 - Oil Cal 3 OilCal wi _K— 12 28% 28% 28% 1 24% 24% 24% — % KernCLd 2.40 KImbClark *2 Kopprs 2.40a Kroger 1.20 LehPorCem 1 Lehman 1.73e LOPGIs 2.80a Ltggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Littonin 1.87t LlvIngiO .76t LockAIre 1/" USplywd’l.M ■ - Rub J.20 steal 2 IgAB 1.60 stgEI t.Kl ....Irlpool 3 WhIteM 1.20 Wllsn Co 1. WInnDIx 1.2C Woolworth I 1 17% 17% 17% — % 2 6866 6866 6866 + % —M— 7 38Vi 38'/4 38'/i + 66 226 2'/6 2 2V6 + % 11 33'/. 33'/6 33'/. — '/6 7 61% 6166 6166 + '/. 3 38'/j 38'/j 38'/6 — 6 5666 5666 5666 -I- '/. MonlDU 1.41 MonIWard I Morrell .80b Motorola I BI.C 1.70 4 40'A 6 NalCan .40b 6 17% i NCashR 1.2 0 4 79V. 7 NalDalry 2.60 6 84% 8 NalDlil 1.10 8 27% 2 NalFuel 1.36 3 3I'A 3 Lead 2.2 It »Ml I Ie66 t ' i'?t pxfetr ,’jo gSft.0h*^Ur 1 I ’ifn ....... 4 tits tit: t '! k nti i t m ir I ,{ Ilf: !!** I I n;: i 21 41% 41% i J 18% 1-" ' H i 4 4}IA 4}'A 4J% ■ 1ft i ji". r r 1 f%+a St Chg. !4 + 'A 4 7966 7966 79% 10 966 9'A 9% . 59 7066 70 70% + 66 10 49% 49% 42% — I 8966 — 15 54 54 54 .... _T— 34 24 24 24 + V 15 87V. 87V. 87V. + ', 6 6066 60V. 60V. ... 21 58 57'/j 57'/2 - 6 33 36 3V/. 35'/. — '/. 2 89 89 89 ...... 32 5066 50'A 5066 + 66 —u— 4 124V. 124'A 124'/J .. 2 27V. 27V. 2766 - 2 43% 43% 43% - - 2 61% 61 61'A + % 31 55% 55'/» 55% + 'A 35 15 14V. 15 are unottlclal. wise noted, rates of divl-loreoolno table ere annual based on the last quarterly I declorallon. Special or s or payments not deslg- us stock dividend, e—Declared I tar this year. t-Pald In slocl. --.. '63, osllmaled cash value on exAllvIdei ■ ex-dlsirlbutlon dale, g—Paid Iasi ■ -Declared or '''■ denS 'stocK'"divldend News in Brief A plate gluHN window on the south side of Madison Junior High SchtHil was reported broken yesterday by vandals, nnmage is estimated at $75. Ned Cole, 2154 Miner, Holly Township, yesterday reported the theft of a portable generator valued at $,'120. KummaKe: IZR W. I'lke, 8 a.tn., ,Saturday, Nov. 14. First Social Itrethren Church. - ndv. t.arage Kummogc Sale: Nov. 13-14, IM p.m. 4632 Fourth St., WiMKlhull Lake off Sashabaw Hd., Drayton Plains. —adv. Rammage Sale at Commerce Masmilc Temple, Sal. Nov, 14, II a,m,“l p.m, adv. Hnminage Salei Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn on Sat., Nov. 14, from 9 to 3:00 p.m, —adv. Vernon King, Itiirber, now at Verne’s Burlier Shop. 31164 Sash-ahaw, Drayton Plains. adv. now JQNE8 NOON AVERAGE! 40 RihmI. iifciiisi; ;:ii; Griffin Favors Nixon for Post Also Endorses Plan to Reshape the GOP WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was suggested today to head a proposed group to rebuild the Republican party along more m()derate lines. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., advanced Nixon’s name in endorsing the proposal by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., for creation of a temporary party agency outside the Republican Notional Committee to reshape the GOP. Griffin said in an interview the p.arty should develop a “moderate conservative” ima^. He said new GOP iead-ership was essential after the disastrous Nov. 3 election defeat. “Nbcon is the logical person to provide the interim leadership,” Griffin said. “He has earned- the respect of all elements of the party and has the stature to call them together.” There also have been proposals that Nixon be named ^to replace Dean Burch as chairman of the Republican N a t i.o n a 1 Committee, but the former vi(:e president has ruled himself out for that post. OFFERS himself' Rep. Robert R. Barry, R-N.Y., a moderate who was defeated for reelection in the Democratic landslide, offered himself yesterday as a candidate for (k)P national chairman if Burch quits. Barry told United Press International he would not seek Bie job if Burch decided to continue, but added, “If I was asked to take the post, I could not say no.” " The outgoing lawmaker said he thought he was qualified for the position on the basis of his experience as an aide to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and onetime GOP presidential nominees Wendell L. Willkie and Thomas E. Dewey. ★ ★ ★ Griffin, in suggesting Nixon for the task of rebuilding the party, said he did not want his proposal to be interpreted as lack of enthusiasm for Michigan Gov. George W. Romney. “Romney is one of the bright and shining stars! in the party,” he said. “But it is difficult to expect him to lead the organization, with his responsibilities in the position of governor.” Pontiac Names Supervisor of Plant Layout Robert J. Jaycox has been appointed plant layout ^supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division itj has been announced by W. Harold Knis-Icy, superin-1 tendent of Pon-| tine’s planning! and standard' department. 'rhe appointment is effective immediately. Jaycox, of 632 Ann, Birmingham, joined Pontiac as a time study observer In 1961 and before assuming his present duties had been a plant layout engineer since February 1963. Jaycox WHS graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1961, and in 1963 he received a masters degree from North Carolina State University. JAYCOX Stocks of Local Intorost Flgur*! •Ilfr tf*clni«l Minti trt •Ighllt* OVER THE COUNTEE ITOIJKI Til* tiillowlng quoltllmi So nril n«<:*i> ■ailly rmrMi«At *clu«) li'kAMdllilil* Mil £tt”ljti1C! Mohawk Rubbtr Co. |iA^lchloan ^^aamlati ' Varnpr'ii Gl“-^ ““ Va*alv Co. -xte CARS AND STRIPES — Pontiac Motor Division has returned to the fine art of paint-striping their automobile bodies. The stripes, running the full length of the car, are available on all 19K Pontiac 2 Plus 2 and GTO orders. A' frame mounted to the car by suction cups (top) provides a guide line for the painter. A double stripe (bottom) is applied to the 2 Plus 2 while a single line feoes on the GTO. Revived Art Stripes on New Pontiais Hie almost forgotten art of paint-striping automobile bodies has been revived and modernized at Pontiac Motor Division. Started with the first Ponti-acs in 1926 and then discontinued, paint stripes are now being.seen on new Pontiacs for the first time since the post war years of 1946 and 1947. Unless otherwise specified by the enstomer, a single stripe ranning the length of the car is applied to the Pontiac GTO and a double stripe goes on all 2 Plus 2 orders. Stripes coirie in three fcolors; white, red or black and are applied to complement the trim combinations. • ★ . ★ * The meticulous job of applying the stripes calls for a man with steady hands and long job Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Th« cath positloi of the Treasury compared with corres ponding date a year ago: Nov. 6, 1964 Nov. 7, 1941 Balance— $ 5,310,878,361.9! $ $4,854,790,623.8; Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 35,464,990,416.47 35,547,030,052.1, Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 45,615,492,290.45 45,029,908,6!3.4( X-Total Debf- 316,252,143,157.35 307,958,930,992.6; Gold Assets— 15,462,702,568.14 15,581,905,296.4: (X)-lncludes $359,791,678.30 deot no subjact to statutory limit. BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Net Change Noon Thurs. 82. ^rev. Day 82. Month ^0 ;go 82.7 101.5 88.2 91.5 93.7 ]0 81.0 101.3 88.0 90.1 93.9 ■ m s?i Jz'i n.7 102.4 89.5 experience. Pontiac’s Jack Cole has both. OLD PAINT HAND Cole joined Pontiac on Jan. 11, 1928 as a dock loader. By 1929 hq had transferred to the paint shop and has been there ever since. Cole begins each job by placing a Bxtnre to each Side of the car. The fixture clings to the car. body by suction cups and provides a base line from which to'palnt. He then uses a gauge to measure the exact distance from the fender peak to make sure his base line is positioned cor-rectly and accurately. The stripe is painted 1 and a fourth inches from the fender peak. » ★ ★ “I’m right-handed so I start at the back on the left side and work up and then go to the front on the right side and work toward the back,” Colq explained. OPPOSITE WAY “A left-handed man would probably paint the opposite way,” he added. Cole uses a paint gun which consists of a small container to hold the paint and a tube with a roller on the end. When the tube is depressed the paint is discharged and the roller applies it. Cole guides the gun along the base line with one steady movement. Different from this modern method was the striping procedure in 1926 when it was done strictly by a man with a hair brush, or in 1946 when an air gun was used. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “I aw 46 years old. My wife iuid I wm"l^ Dow Chemical and have .accomn-lated 170 shares of Dow stock through ale employe stiock purchase plaiu-We want to continue that and start now to invest $100 a month In some other stocks. We have adequate 'savings, insurance, and a big e q u i t y in onr home. What would you suggest for two Stocks teat Wm now. It makes the Immediate future look that much the brighter. And If It builds up fututt|^,jiur pluses lltid tiitsre's no jiroonhat It will—Uial would stilf be qi a Willie off. R quite UBS E-,8 r ■ . , THE PONTIAC PllESS/yRlDA\, NGVE^^BER 18, 1904 9S UM ArtfTrack P«li 102 LIKi new, CUSTOM 1»*4 YAiMAHA YAMAHAS Wl N«w IMS AtoM K li W CYCLE ibwm TM-Oaw FE A-2W, 3:30-«:00. 1965 OWENS CRUISER NOWON DISPLAY pr-iv-w 1»« JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS Boats Canoat Trallart OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3M Orchard Lake •=•= • ALL 1S4S MODELS ... ULABLE AT FALC PRICES MICHIGAN .TURBOCRAFT SALES AVAILABLE AT MICHIGAN .TURBL-..... 2527 Dixli Hwy. OR 44)308 ALUMININUM FISHING OUTFIT Large 14' aluminum boat giitb mo tor for only: $595 On display — Brunswick Pool Ta-« bles priced from SS4S. Use our lawy-away plan, BiRMINGHAM BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott-AAcCullougli Trailers—Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. WALTON 9 to 6 FE 0-4402 CABIN CRUISER S?¥CIAL, I240 IN- 1fS» FORD, MYLIMDER CNOINB, dompleMy rabwill «t March, SIN. NIGW. ^ »*'%*l • and 4, 1M7 $245. t?39 Plymouth Vs-ton $85. 3235 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 or FE 2-8242. 4-WHEEL 1958 CHEVY S-HORSE VAN FULLY equipped hew 4way power. 7,000 miles. Only “"fisgheb BUICK 515 S. Woodward, MT 4-9100 “1959 Cadillac"*” Surely this "Car of Cars" never had a finer example than this Devine hardtop. Complete In every detail from its ful) power to-Its all-season air''conditioning. Finished In flawless Ermine white, this car will satisfy the most discriminating buyerl Only $99 down, $9.87 Weekly. Call Mr.- Darrell, Credit Co43rdinator - 338-4528. FREE-FREE! 965 CHRISTMAS CLUB - With every car sold — We will make the 1st tive payments! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V, mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge New and Uiad Can 106 THEY MUST GO! » Chevy station wagon .. $597 a Pontipc hardtop, power . $1,497 SI Chevy, nice one 8997 99 and 1958 Chevy ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1940 CHdVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNE with 4-cylinder engine, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileagel One owhert $895. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-mi. 1940 CHEVY 4-DOQR. V8, AUTO-matic, radio, whitewalls, extra sharp! $1,050. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-OL 1-9711. 961 FIRE ENGINE RED MONZA Sport coupe, white upholstery. ' — mileage. One-owner (second Ntw and UMd Can 106 New and ,Iliad (Wt 106 GLENK'S MAS-1244. VE WILL , ?ORS, D VILL ACCEPT AS PARTIAL — GUNS, boats; A40-OIAMONDS, SUNSHINE beanery, ECHO from a . _____iboat whistle, EHXAUST FUMES FROM an outboard motor. part payment toward any new o used car. Call or see — Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant RAMBLER and JEEP 6673 Dixie, MA 5-3435, Clarkston OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoudh 1960 CHRYSLER 4-DOOIt Hardtop $995 724 Oakland __ 335^436 1961 CHEVROLETS 1943 VW, SHARP, LOW MILEAGE.: $1,295. OR 3-5427. i 1943 VW 251-3 DELUXE SUNROOF CADILLAC windows, a real $1595 WILSON 1959 CHEVY TRACTOR, V8 EN-glne, 4-speed - 2-speed axle, custom cab, full ICC equtpmenti $1,-395. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. -“-"-— FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. FORD-CO. TRUCKS PickuD VW WHITEWALLS, RADIO,. SEDAN, lOJWO MILES, RENAULT R^, 1944, AUTOAAATIC 5,000 miles FE 54522. VW REBUILT ENGINE. PONTIAC-CADILLAC I N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan___ CADILLAC, WHITE COUPE, lust see to appreciate. Best of-ir over $2,300. Call OL 2-24^^_ vine, 1961. Privs :. condition. Must se 185 V-8s, ship-tc___________- Sleeps four. $6,975. Phone; FE 8-84131 ________ _ ■ BOATS AT A gFEAT DlSCOWt-Glastron, Lone Stars, MFC boats, some very good used rigs from $150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S j Gun and Sport Center I 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4^771 -Open Dally and Sunday- j irdtop. 1961 ECONOLINE PICKUP, 1000 1964 VW. RADIO WITH REAR ~ si^all' tires. Call OR 3-1730. 1944 VW, RADIO, HEATER ” RE-duced to $M45 for quick sale. No payments 'til '45. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland FE 5-9421 1944 TRIUMPH~tR4, LIKE NEW, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 RED CHEVY CONVERTIBLE CHEVY, 1964 SUPER SPORT IM-pala convertible. VO, Powerglide, brakes, steering and tilting. Posl-tractlon. Exc. condition. Best ot- 1. Reasonable. 682-1922. 1962 FORD Pickup, V-8 8,000 miles 1963 FORD Pickup, V8, automatic in convert your outboard tx 1964 CHEVY % 1959 FORD PicI 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, LOADED FE 3:304:00.__ VW, 1500 S,“l965. 2 CARBURETORS, 135a orarid ne^TO 5-3989.____ VW 1962 Sunroof this one has only 23r000 mi cally owned car, tn mint tion, $5,12 weeklyy no $ dow $2295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4. Woodward jVU. 4-.I.93D ••’rmlngham, Michigan GLENN'S Stakes I PATTERSON ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ' DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS L. C. Williams, Salesman 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4 FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcratl — Sea-Ray - Thompsoi Johnson Motors and Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-Fk 4-0924 1370 OPdyke. 1943 FORD F-700 V-8 2,1 (1-75 al t, Clemens Rd. Exit) "HARD TO FIND BUT ___________ _ deal with." RInker, Steury, Cherokee boets, Kepot —------- rude motors. Pern ers. Take Hjghlend. Right on ge Rood to Demode Hickory Dawson's sales'"at t’ LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179, Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer'' 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. ----- SAILBOAt BARGAINS, ONE 11- 1963 FORD F-800, tractor, 800 miles Renault lORJZED OEA OLIVER "AUTHORIZED DEALER" •Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bank Financing lerome-Ferguson Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 9 MODEL 550, TILT | BUICK and JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS _________FE 4-15QI______ Masterpiece PATTERSON I ROCHESTER HASKINS -Clearance Specials- 1962 CHEVY Convertibles V8 er gthe, automatic, steering a n i 1960 CHEVY 4-door. This one I yours^ and you be proud to ownei 1959 PO|JTlACy 4-door sedan, auk 1959 CHEVY Impala 2*door hardtop, steering and brakes. HASKINS Chevy—Oldsmobile • j, On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkslon MA 5-2604 19ist CHEVROLEt "PARKWOOD" station wagon, equipped with power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, and other extras. An economical family car that has a tine performing 6-cyllnder engine and very good tires. No down pay-necessary! Full price only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $895. : 912 S. Woodwan New and Used Cars 106| 1953 BUICK SPECIAL. BEST OF-j fer 365 E. Blvd. South. CENTURY BUICK 4-DOOR! 1962 CADILLAC, SEDAN DeVILLE, blue, full power, air conditioned, Immaculately clean, $3,195. BOD BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1962 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan tu-tone finish, automatic. McAULIFFE 1957 BUICK HARDTOP, FULL POW-mlleage car and exceptionally nice 1961 FORD PICK UP, 4 , FULL POWER, Sunday, 338-3540. _________ 58“ chevy" IMPALA HARDTOP, 8 . OR 3-2428 Perfect condition throughout. $1,895. WE BELIEVE VI 1965 GMC Vi-lon Pickup e-loot box, healai tiller, washers. $iaio Houghten A Son ROCHESTER 128 N. Main 51. Auto Infuroncs AETNA^AUTO-RITE 25,000 llablllly, $20,000 un-lnsui Illy, $1,290 medical Mrcr'*'* BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE PE 40 aUTo insurance rMTffm&WAEtE Stop in Today I 1044 Joslyn Avt. rtralin'-Urr“-"... ws 1031 EOLLI ROYCE, »25 H.P. LIM- England from Frevtouf owner whb l^L^?eellyi’*Sfldy endtat 5le5!yotd *’ I9M VW, K, IJM f«r RAAMXNlT'dHiAi 'THEUiVV enj|Hte, hew pelnl, $4$o. Cell EM THE BEST Luxury Cars LLOYD'S 1964 Continental 1964 CHRYSLER 1963 CADILLAC 1962 CHRYSLER 1961 Continental I960 CADILLAC LLOYD Lincoln. Metiiyry New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. 1942 Byi€K rNViCTA coNVfRTl- K''.'?d«tVt!!l!i.Sr^: power iteerlng, power brakes, re- lAw® iwr ioreK' liiAiEr T-'haoR hardtop, doubla power, radio, haal or, whiltwall*, 18,000 mllat. I2,3M. OL I 6M4. 141 Arliona, RiMiliaitar. It6t RUICK RIVIffRA, RLACK, Jgwar'Tk'c,''rJl«n'!^*Vl!i 1958 CHEVY WAGON, V-8, SHARP 852-1009. 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ), 4SPEED, 2 1975. 1958 CHEVY 2’Y)00R, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take 114.39 MGR., 1959~CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 10W brakes, tall pipe a ust overhauled. 697-5692. i9 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6, CALL CREDIT new. 65M765. 1959 CHEVY 4 -DOOR HAR6T0P, RAOIO, HEATER, POWeRGLIDE, absolutely NO MONEY 127.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks, al Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. "We're Particular" and our cars prove It — Examltit this mint-condition 1959 IMPALA and you'll tea what wa meant Gllnlenln^ .7,4:,"“: Spartan Dodge 160 CHRVY impala 'sport cuupe, 348 cubic Inch. Speel ' . Exlrat. FE 8-»35. Additional Location 855 Oakhind Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) 1960 rttVROLETS imnala spofl ladmi. Ermlna w red trim, V-i anolna, Pnwarfl radio, I -IMS r^xiras 673 951. ’ "chevy BEL AIR, ii-DOOR, s, furouo ler, stick Aqua, aqua trim. 6-cyllnder, Powerglide $1,291 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273.5 BIRMINGHAM tops, automatic I McAUUFFE 10 Oakland Ave.**° FE 9 4IC 1964 /HEVROLETS npala Sport sedan. Daytona blu wllh blue Inlerlor. V 8, poweroUdi IpMsan^er wagon. P inglne, Poworgllde, Paltors()h Cheviolol Co. 104 b. Woodward Ave, Ml 4 27 15 OIPMINGHAM >63 CH^VV ll, ROCHgSTiR Housewife's tar. Only 14,000 miles, Powerplldi ded daih, fi Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 $. Woodward Ava. Ml 4 2799 BIRMINGHAM Wr»’Cfil9V‘"N0WAB WaSON V o CaX'ra,7''tnTo7n5:a, )tw (IHfVROiiT BIL air; f OR, aulumallc, wIMtawalU, axeallanl MijdlttoiL ^J|0^ ItM Eulrk eonver it^CHIVV IROl Held. Birmingham. day for only $3,595. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward________MU 7-:^4 COME AND GET 'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust received a Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors CLINING SEATSc WHITE* WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 $99 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE R AMRT FP 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1957 CHRYSLER NE\M YORKER. 964 Chevy t --------------------- wagon, still under factory warran-power steering an-lnch slicka. SL 8-3390. . power steering, radio, I whitewall tires and other exrr Original light beige finlah i - car terms. It can be yo day for only $t,9»5. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 OAKLAND Chryster-Pfymouth 1960 DODGE 4.DOOR, AUTO. $695 4 Oakland_______ 335*9436 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 roHdVMd^Cm 111 1962 DART GT II Huhter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS liter BIm Ml 7-0955 r, top shapal I .ort! $1,395. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Fords — Chevy - —**- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE S4I4Z1 MODEL A FORD, GOOD CON-• Almont, 79fr0623. clean. 3170 Orchard I Keego Harbor. Lot 60. 1953 FORD PICK-UP, CLEAN, 68^ 1958 FORD THUNOERBIRD, RAOIO, heater, FORO-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.64 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml $7500. 1958 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA- tion. $175. OR 4-0182._____ 1958 THUNOERBIRD HARDTOP, very clean, low mileage, private r. GR $------- 1958 FORD, $OOOR, AUTOA8ATIC, power steering, '41 engine, $250, FE 5-9173. 1959 FORD ^DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic, full price $295. COOPERS-4270 DIXIE—DRAYTON Bag Bargains and pul your tag on this 196? DODGE. -Save every mile you drive wllh its famous slant-six engine, radio, heater and lull factory equipment. Just $7.87 weekly five payments! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge ) DODGE 2-OOOR, ,$595, CALL 1961 DODGE, 2-DOOR, STANDARD shift, 6*cyctinder, radio, heatc whitewalls. QP 4-(U54._ KESSLER'S D0D6E CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford OA 0-1400 IMPERIAL 1964 4-Door Hardtop lory ^vipment, Chr|f8ler olflcial'i preirlete Itl Any old car down, wll handle! PATTERSON ILER-PLYMOUTH-V/ )DGE-DOOOE TRUC 1001 N. Mein St. SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES STRIKE IS OVER-WE'RE BACK IN ACTION! -FRESH STOCK- 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 19«3 OLDS F-05 Couoe ..... $1695 1964 C'LDS "98" Convertible $ave 1967 OLDS SUPER, Full Power, Fnctorv Air ...............11895 1963 '"SB" Dynamic Coupe $2295 1962 BUICK LeSabre, Poysrer $1695 1962 "911"’ $Door Hardtop . $1891 1959 OLDS Suoor Hardtop 2-Ooor, one owner .......$895 1962 OLDS Hardtop .......... $1795 1962 OLDS Convertible, Power and Jet Black ..........$1995 1964 OLDS 2-Door Hareltop . $2795 SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 IHR()MB-FFRo''/' lister FORI) Dealer, OAKLAND leVi'IXunL^'/sPEeo $1595 724 Oakland ........ 1963 CHEVROLET p'lrr^.'rywxr'.irk^'redi^ heeler. Only *l.491i Beiy lermi Patterson Chevrolet Co. lNeOMm.iTI Vi 'FIMROUi I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC -CAPITOL AUTO SALES- NEEDS CASH! WE ARE FORCED TO SELL 100 CARS IMMEDIATELY AT LOW PRICES! EVERYTHING GOES! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! NO MONEY DOWN! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS'WILL BE ACCEPTED No Payments 'Til '65! WALK IN .DRIVE OUTI |I>AV HAIANCI null (PAY RALANC* DMR) '59 BUICK $193.77 '60 FALCON $396,28 '59 OLDS $497.34 "SAMPLE BUYS" '60 MERCURY $69173 '58 MERCURY $ 99.71 '60 NASH $493.82 1 U..--.-.-U FE 8-4071 CAPITOL AUTO Sa\lES' 312 W. Montcglm