7\ The Weat THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL: 182 NO. 207 ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964—42 PAGES ^,• Vcrm“lon P*™h d«ul includes Sg TW depertmen. reported'thal "OUSE COLLAPSED smi shd. premhuu by the State Department j presumably . the same,” went ' in Moscow in a few days. A State Department spokes-man skid that details of exactly what happened are lacking but that he had nq evidence that any 6f the four Westerners was injured. into another hotel room oc- A woman was killed at Jean- The marathon bargaining erette when a recreation center session came after toe parties being used to house hurri- agreed Sunday to switch their cupied by Col. George A. Aub-brey, Army attache of Annapolis, Md., and assistant air at-. tacKfe/Maj. James F^ Smith, Meers, Okla. carife evacuees — collapsed.' attention from local problems to national issues. In doing so, they conceded (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) FORCED ENTRY . In each case, the State Department announcement said, flta Russians “forcibly entered” toe room. Three traffic deaths were attributed to Hilda’s winds and accompanying rain by authorities. A repairmin working on downed electric lines in New Orleans was elec- Jack FrOSt BrinqS trnrntpH nnHa woman ° trocuted and a woman drowned in a rain-swollen drainage ditch. Wintry Weather to Pbntiac Area . ; More than 200 persons were In the rast ipstaiKe, it said, .injured-175 at URose. alone; the Soviet officials forcibly^ * * * * Flash floods drove scores Jf* ^ wi^ . from their homes in the out- b^"feet “J skirts of Baton Rouge, the a‘ jjtata’scapital cityyesterday. w leverage They joined thoi^ands of refu- about g d Wow the ^. g„r„fr°mJ^K„Bay0U KC°Unt? mal high of & and low of 47. where mosrtf the French-speak- w + Ip the sac^ Incident, toe tog Cajuns live. It will be warmer Wednesday announcement-said, The Soviet io INCHES OF RAlN and Thursday then cooler Fri- searched the room and personal effects of the two atj. taches for 45 minntes, despite their strong protests. Iley then locked toe two men in-their rooms with the phone disconnected.” . , _ , , iv uiunu vr iwwi aiiu uiiuauai uru twiw nr Baton Rouge ^ inches of rain. As Hilda moved J®,*®**! one-tenth inch or l ficers’ personal effects, a search ^ in light showers most likely candidate for governor Neil Staebler (left) and Sen. Philip A. Hart. Standing next to Lud is Cammie Hart, daughter of toe senator. and 40 minutes. 12 inches of rain at McComb. If you thought }t was freezing ^ this morning you were ri^it, the “They confiscated some of the A freak windstorm - called low before 8 a m. was S. By 2 officers’ personal effects! ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) p m. it had hobbled iq> to 47. iff THE POOTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBgfc X IWT Barry Mapping Last-Month Tactics Baker Hearing Lacks Quorum Absenteeism Blocks Preelection Probe WASHINGTON ens VVedfie*-d»y ami runs thrfwph/'incti**, Will include Rev. Kcr1 Goldberg of the Bnff&ro Hebrew Mission, Inc. ... / Also slated to/talk are Rev. and Mrs. Earl Stark of the Michigan Chilli Evangelism Fellowship and/Rev. Earl Rosen-berger > of /Missionary Internship, Farmington. would drain about 7%, square miles. / The lipe w ould area i itern c#r direction from' almost lindre on the east almost Adams Road oa the. west, J nearly all of what is called the Spencer Drain area. Under this proposal, the area of Madison Heights to be drained would be roughly bounded by John R on the. west, Dequindre on the e&st, 13 Mile on the south and 14 Mile oft the north. Troy would be getting more benefit from the line, and would therefore pay the larger share of the cost. Services will be 7 each evening with refreshments following parh/servin* pxppnt Snndav each service except Sunday. FILMS, EXHIBITS /There will be films, exhibits COULD STAY OUT On the, o 11i/e r hand, Hynes said, Troy could elect to stay out of the (Woject altogether at this time./'/ • Madison Heights would then censtract a line that would not benefit Troy at all. Aw 11-foot pipeline would ran midway between John R and Dequindre •oath from 14 Mile to the Red Ran Drain north of IS Mile, all within the city limits.' Hooking onto the storm sewer iin» at a later date would prob* ably^cost Troy more than participation in the large-scale proposal now, said Hynes. *v REV. BILL McKEE Although it is still too early to devise financing arrangements, Hynes said, it is likely that at least part of Troy’s share of the cost for the larger proposal would be borne through special assessments in those areas which would benefit from the line. Representatives to take part in the discussions will be select-/ ed at a future date. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS Credit Is the Key to Profits on Farm : Mrs. Norma Mae Malone, 26, of Grand. Rapids, died of apparent injuries in an auto accident. Grand Rapids police said she .was found alone in a damaged car on the southeast side of Grand Rapids Sunday. The incident is still under investiga: tion, police said. Thomas Emergy Gary, 16, of Kawkawiin, was killed Saturday in a two-car crash .three miles west of Pinconning. BICYCLIST KILLED Jfckline Richards, 10, of Yp-silanti, was killed near her home Saturday wheh she pedaled her bicycle into the path of a Jt takes credit to make money I oft the farm. • * At least that's what a recent-Michigan State University study . of -farm financing in thq Michigan Thumb area indicates. • The study analyzed the resources of four farms in 1959 : and posed the question, “Whit* adjustments would be profit- i , able to meet expected 1965 conditions?” It concluded -that all four farms could be more profitable with more capital investment — in other words,, more credit.- were 10 to 20 .per cent for the assumed 1965 level of technology. FARM EXPANSION Smaller farms tended to use more. of their available credit for farm expansion; This was to take advantage of. larger scale machinery and labor saving devices. - Calvin Darling, 14, and Donald .Bellinger, 17, both of Mount Pleasant, were killed Saturday when a' motorscooter driven by Bellinger collided with an auto near Mount Pleasant. Ever since the* 4-H safety program was launched 20 years ago under- the sponsorship of General Motors, hundreds of clubs and thousands of boys and girls have been cited for conducting life-saving and accident-prevention projects. *. SAFETY DELEGATE The 4-H’er selected for the best project in the entire state will be the 1964 safety delegate to the National 4-H Chib Congress in Chicago in November, and will then be eligible for national competition. Eight members will be judged for national scholarship awards of $500 each. . Information about the 1965 enrollment can be obtained from the cotifity extension office. ' Larger farms used more their available credit fan live- stock and associated equipment needs. - * The research showed that in most farm situations, returns on the use' of credit usually “With increasing‘amounts of credit needed on farms, lenders need‘to become more adept at evaluating farm enterprises,” said J. R. -Brake, MSU agricultural economist. \, Mrs. Leon- Sindecuse, 33, of Kent City, and her son, David, 3, were killed Friday when the family car ran off a road and crashed nine miles southeast of Marshall. Michael Love', 12, of Howell, was -killed Friday when a car | struck his unlighted bicycle. CAR HITS .TREE - Ronald Kilbourne, 24, of Shel-1 by Township, Macomb County, was killed Friday when his car struck a tree off Orion Road in Oakland County. Ellen Bown, 41, of Detroit was killed Sunday when the car in j which she was riding, was struck by another auto at an intersection in Detroit. Holiday Inn Is Riding on Utica Zoning UTICA —A Holiday Inn motel and . restaurant may rise on Hall Road east of Sterritt, but it ail depends on the outcome of a public rezoning hearing tomorrow night at the City Hall. A rezoning petition was filed in August by Hall-Sterritt, Inc., I a newly formed corporation backing the project. It asks that 85 acres east ! of Sterritt and north of Hall j Road be rezoned from C-l business! to C-2 status (larger businesses such as motels | and restaurants). Meet the Teachers at Avondcile PTA j “Hie ability* to repay, not just} j the assets and liabilities, should I • be the critical.factor in future loan evaluation.” Avondale Junior High School's first PTA meeting of the current school year Thursday will be “Mdet the Teachers and PTA Officers Right.” Among those to bt introduced at tiie 8 p m. session are James Gee, PTA president and his fellow offices*. They include Mrs. Harold David, mother vice president; I Mrs, Ray Ballard, father vice president; John Hazlatt, teach-j er vice president; Mrs. Hairy Hart, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ed O’Rourke, recording secretary. HIGHER INCOMES " * Farmers wishing holier, income* will need the willingness and ability1o use fairly large amounts, of credit. But because some farmers will likely be un-willing or unable' to make large debt-commitments, mainy farmers will probably farm part-time and work at off-farm jobs. " Lucinda Krajniak, a 37-day-old baby, was killed in a head* on collision Sunday on M85 in Mason Township in Arenac7 County. . ! .Further details of this study can be found in Research Report No. I, “Financing Michigan. Farms'; The Thumb,” avail-able at county extension offices or by writing. to the Bulletin Office* 10 Agricultural HpH, MSU, East Lansing. , • ] Richard Neal, |0, of BaiUe j Creek,, was killed Sunday when his cdf struck a tree in Bedford {Township in. Calhoun County. ■ Clifton Southerland, 77, q0 Lake Odessa, was killed Sunday I when his car was struck in the rear by a second auto on M66 in Ionia County." ! BOATING j John Clark, 63, of Ejvart, was , i missing and presued drowned I after his bbat was found adrift ; on Osceola County’s Wright Lake Saturday. State Police said Clark had apparently been flatting bn the lake Saturday morning. The city has confirmed Jbat < the Holiday Inn chain is hoping to build a unit on the property if,,rezpning is allowed. . The portion of the land under consideration is that part of the Old Keding Farm fronting on Hall Road. Garden City Man Shot: in Hunting Accident BIG RAPIDS (UPI)—Charles* Edward Shelton, 24, of. Garden City was wounded in the legs I by shotgun pellets ift a hunting 'accident S inday. State Policesaid Shelton, who Was treated in Big Rapids community hospital and released/ was diet by Levi H. Reeves of] Royal Oak Who mistook Shelton's white sox for a 'rabbit, J | 8 STORE OPENING SAL Fretter’s New MT. CLEMENS WAREHOUSEDUTLET Opens to the TM FABKHURST Medal 1211U Deluxe furniture coneole In Danish Modern lo-boy styling. Choice of oil- , finished Walnut or.Blond Oak vsnssrs and select hardwood soSda. Get Fitter’s low, low price PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. V« Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE R0. On* Mil* North ol Miroc/o Milo FES-1051 OPEN DAILY ifl-S, SUH. It to 6 NO MONCY DOWN —i VD TO 90 MONTHS TO DAY FERNDALE STORE-201 % % MILE-Li 1-4400 Open Mon. thru FH. MM to 5:M - tot I to 4 £ sold serve aa 1 \ from Troy’s / orner in .af Li*/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. "MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 A—a new Hatliaweave stretch Ingenious thirting of Dacron•, cotton and Lycra9 brings an end to cottar discomfort! Hathaway comas up with a remarkable new comfort concept in man's dress shirts., And Hughes Hatcher Suffrin— th* store with more Hathaways—is pleased to be one of the’very first stores, in America to present it. The ' secret is in the new miracle'Mend of' Dacron* polyester, cotton and Lycra* . spandex that lets the fabric give-most important, in the collar. But also across the back and shoulders, under the arms and at the elbows. Even H a t h a w a y's fine stitching stretches. Yet the shirt always springs, back into shape. More interesting facts. Hathaweave Stretch shirts not only feel more comfortable, they fA neat all day. Drip dry without llng. See it 'in the new West! Ehd London collar with French cuff* in white or blue. And we'll \; monogtam them free of charge. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: laeverthemcet) Contraceptive»Pills Now Safe, Effective Contraceptive pills have passed from the “experimen-tal” to die “proven safe” and “effective" stages providing they i are properly used. > Undeser-able side effects such as irregular vaginal spotting are observed in about 20 per cent of, users, but are not a reason fori disc ontinuing the drug. The pUls contain hormones extracted from animal ovaries or similar synthetic chemicals. . They produce the changes in the ovaries and uterus that occur in early pregnancy. * *. ' * Thus, they iiihibi^ the discharge of an ovum and also modify the lining of the uterus so that conception cannot occur. - NORMAL MENSTRUATION When they are discontinued, BRANDSTADT’ normal menstruation and childbearing ability is re-established. its pills are effective when taken from the 5th through the 24th day of the monthly cycle.»t They are safe, however, only in women .. who. do not have a disease of the. liver, thyroid or pituitary, or a history of thrombophlebitis, breast cancer or jiterine cancer.' Furthermore, since they favor waterlogging of the tissues they should be used with caution by anyone with heart disease, migraine headaches, asthma or epileptic seizures, they should aot be taken if there tel any possibility that the user is, already pregnant. GAIN WEIGHT . Women who take these _ usually gain weight unless’ the pills cause nausea or depression but this gain in weight, is due chiefly to retention of water rather than to a deposition of fat. , Q— In a recent Cblumn on diverticulitis you recommended a bland diet. What would such a diet consist of? A — In a bland diet, miller bread, cheese, cereals, custard, gelatin,. cornstarch puddings, fruit, Juice, eggs, cream soups, broth and' some meats are allowed. Pureed vegetables and fruits may be taken in small amounts. . The diet should contain a min-i mu m of roughage (no raw vegetable or fruit and no bran). Pepper, mustard, horseradish, vinegar, catsup and other spices must also be avoided. Also omit smoked foods, greasy foods, pas-t r i e s, jams, alcohol, carbon- ated drinks and strong coffee or; tea. * Q — When a doctor does the 1 Pap test' does it show whether j you’ have a tumor or an infec- ( tion? . A — Tips test which can be done on a smear from the uterine cervhc,. the gums, the stomach and other mucous I .membranes consists of looking for cells suspected of being malignant. .' It is not a test for infection; hi the usual sense, although cancer may turn out to He an infection, when the cause is finally discovered. (Written New Discovery Now Makes It s Possible to Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch — Relieves P*in In Minutes J New York, N. Y. (Special) s A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance^ which has the astonishing ability, to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance' speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted-under a doctor’s observations proved this so - even in cases of lp to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or tuppoeitory , form called Preparatio\H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles—Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which' quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regro.wth of healthy tissue again. Justasjc for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to usa away from home). Available at all drug counters; Argentine Police Prepare for Reaction to De Gaulle BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Argen-tine police today prepared for possible street disorders by Per-onists during public appearances Many Adoption of Little Indian NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Parents throughout the nation have taken an unwanted American Indian baby boy to their hearts. They’ve sent hundreds of requests to adopt seven-fnonth-ojd Quince. The task for the Protestant Home for Children now is to screen the long list and pick the most suitable parents. *It’s not going to be easy,” said Sally Matlock, the adoption home’s executive secretary. But I plan to do it no later than iber.” le case came to light last Inesday after Miss Matlock She couldn’t find the baby a hoiqe. NO ONE WANTED Xttes Matlock said no one wanted to adopt an American Indian. It was the home’s first failure to place a child in 38 years, she said. The Associated Press ran a story and Quince’s picture. Within hours, telephone calls, telegrams and letters started flooding in from every state but Alaska and Hawaii, she said. ■ Inquiries came from all kinds of people. She said one call was by French President Charles ge Gaulle. Twenty-five followers of exiled former dictator Juan D. Peron were arrested Saturday and 40 persons were injured when police broke up a Peron-ist demonstration on de Gaulle’s arrival. Police fought the crowd of 800 demonstrators with tear gas and sabers. Today, 12,000 policemen were called out to protect de j Gaulle during his speech at I the University of Buenos Aires ! and a cornerstone laying cere- | monv at a new French school, j His other scheduled activities included a cowboy-style barbell cue at a country heme 45 miles south of Buenos Aires and a gala supper < and reception for President Arturo U. Iilia. Brown-uniformed Buenos Aires provincial police surrounded the riverside residence of the French ambassador, where de Gaulle and his wife are staying. Their security lines cover five blocks around the house. ISSUE PASSES The wealthy residents of the area and their employes have been issued special passes to get through the police lln&. Everyone else is barred. Police made an exception yesterday for one young man .who did not hnve the special pass. He was. let through when he identified himself as Lean-dro'Blia, son of the'president. De Gaulle worried security men yesterday, as he has throughout "his tour of South America, hy crossing police barriers to shake hands with people in the crowd. He was greeted with shouts of GROWING FAMILIES NEED MORE ROOM CAN ENLARGE REPAIR. .. MODERNIZE NOW! * WE HAVE A SPECIAL PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs NO LEGAL FEES • 'S THE PONTIAC PRESS a WeMHtfwi Skast Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 PruldCnt »nd I Howui H. Pmwuu n >m W. Itnoaui j»WW»» JTfc» VlMHint and Vloa ere«id»m, and Editor John. A. Ritrr Bacretary and Advertising Olnctw Ty It Seems to Me .. r. • The Press Urges All Citizens to Visit Polls During Election Certainly the total volume of po-. litical hoopla aeons to be greater than ever. Newspapers, radio and TV have, carried a record number of pontifical orations, promises and assurances. Also the charges and countercharges have resounded up and . down thecorridoraotAgreat nation-in-the-thr5eFof a tremendously important election. . ★ ★ ★ < Both sides have "viewed with alarm” to the fullest extent of their individual viewing. And each side has proved beyond peradventure of a doubt that their own( boys are the Lord’s personal*gifts to a lucky electorate and should be received accordingly. This is all to the good. It’s a healthy situation. ★ ★ ir But all the plus values are lost and all the benefit departs if the 'voters don’t turn out. Some of our more optimistic and yet more observant prognosticators expect a national record. They expect the biggest total in history. When Kennedy and Nixon tan-gled in a red hot battle, 64% of the vpten visited the polls. When Eisenhower ran for re-election four years . earlier, the total was less than 61%. Both are disgraceful. ★ ★ ★ Here are some recent percent- ages: Great Britain .......79% Norway 79% W. Germany ......88% Italy .:... .94% I recall once in .Rio when a faith- ful driver said: "I won’t be around in the morning. We vote. Everyone votes here. Don’t they in your country?” The truth came out. “The few that don’t vote here have to tell a judge why and if he doesn’t accept the reason, they’re fined or imprisoned.” We have lots to learn. ★ ★ The U. S. wap an early expert in the modern use of a. ballot and free elections* but we’ve been sharply relegated into lesser ranks by other nations. „ If this newspaper can persuade you to do one thing—just one thing — we beg of you to vote election day. Really, you’re • a second class citizen, if you don’t. One year the Rotary club read aloud the names of ihe members who 'hadn’t voted. This was a sharp reprimand but richly deserved. Perhaps names should be printed across the Nation. We died fighting for ths ballot. Let’s use it. Facts Established... • This Warden report establishes beyond reasonable doubt that President Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald and that he in turn was murdered by Jack Ruby. Further, it seems to prove that there was no joint conspiracy and the two killers were acting independently and without international motives. ★ ★ -Sr ' This nation and the world : were filled with so many sinister rumors, it’s a good thing to have the facts established. Staebler’s Remarks... Neil Staeblki can’t be as naive and starty eyed as he pretends. In a campaign spsecjt^.be tossed aside the $80-million state debt which the Democrats ran up at though 1t were peanuts. Most Michiganders had Staebler on the* side of solid finance. - ★ ★ ★ When Romney pointed to his eradication of Michigan’s $80* million debt, Staebler gave it' the Bronx cheer and pooh-pooed it as a minor incident. Miner?——P What do you mean, minor? ★ ir • Michigan was plastered with a black, disgraceful and damaging reputation clear across the continent and even in foreign countries. > We had' payless paydays. We were labeled “busted” — nationwide. Industry shied away. We were losing jobs. ★ ir ★ What is there about the Democratic party that sends sane men into mental spins on financing?. As long as it’s tax Inoney — YOUR money — their basic party instinct is to spend, spend and spend. Candidate Staebler does himself irreparable damage with loose talk. When a man wipes out 14 years of Democratic profligacy, waste and mismanagement as Romney did, the populace cheers. You can’t laugh it off. "* And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “A rigged convention is one with the other chap’s delegates In charge. An open convention is one where your own rule.’’.... ......When Thelma Pelish played in “Pajama Game,” she weighed 264 pounds. For nine months she disappeared and then bobbed back in Circulation at a slim 159—a toss of 105 pounds ............. At the Green Bay-Lions game I sat next to Mrs. Vinci Lombardi ahd she was rather uneasy the whole second half. Incidentally, she’s a fine, attractive individual. ★ / ★ ’ /••Frosted scouts advise me Janfct Ship-ill an deserves mention as one of the attractive young ladies in the area........ ... The Dems have a new gag and it’s a cute one. At each fund . raising dinner, Senator Hum-. phrey is suddenly interrupted by a phone cal) fr’km the White House. When he returns, he saysi “It** a message to you from our Rfesident. He asks-you to double your, contributions.” . . . . v .V, .... Overheard: “That doctor kept me ao^long in ■ his waiting room I contracted three more diseases.”...... .... Motorcycle sales boomed from 45,006 in 1960 to 300,000 this year and are expected to leap 50% more in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Bobby Kennedy's milkman leaves 22 bottles g day which is 154 a week •" or 8,008 a year. Happily for him, that annual cost/ doesn’t amount to as much as a pint of skimmed would for you or me....... Over- heard: “I understand seven of our . automated gadgets got together and petitioned for an oil break.”’. ' ......The New York World-Tele* gram, The Daily News and the Poet -express disappointment at the bulk of the new TV shows, Ed Sullivan was first,-with “Bonanza" second. Julie NewnK||.drew applause and so ’did “Bewitdned.” Cara Williams k, ':, '■ .....■ *;;: : JANET His Latest Tune 1*241 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages - m Good Idea The Chicago Tribune Barry GoldWater has told The Tribune that, if elected President, he would hope to have former Vice President Richard Nixon in his cabinet, probably as secretary of state. Nixon would bring vast experience and great talents to the state department, where they are sorely needed. The present secretary of state, Dean Rusk, is a drab perform-' er who is little better than a Presidential errand boy and ventriloquist's dummy. What passes'for foreign policy in the Kennedy-Johnson administration has been marked by such messes as the Bay of Pigs, the Congo, and the war in Viet Nun. A flabby peliey of “accommodation” with the. Communists is part at the kit. * * * Rostow therefore says thatl the need to deal with peoples everywhere on the basis of an accelerating proximity argues strongly for movement in the direction of “federalized world organization” so that “convergent and conflicting relationships . . . would in substantial measure be simply transferred from a setting where military force alters the equation of negotiation to one of global domestic politics.” On this basis, the foreign policy of the Johnson administration is nothing less than the -liquidation of the United States. If that is what the Americani people Want, they can hasten the day by voting for Johnson, Rusk and Rostow. Nixon is captivated by no such crazy notions. He has always been a clear-eyed observer of Communist objectives and method!,, and he is under no illusions that “coexistence” is anything but a tactical weapoo to achieve world domination. He has traveled widely and seen communism in action, not only in the Soviet Union but in ail the continents. His courage under Red attack, as on his South American trip, was notable. He has seen Viet Nam at first hand and has always counseled firm action to achieve victory. He would be an infinite improvement over any secretary of state since die late John Foster Dulles, aid he would be certain not to sell out Amorica. Former President Eisenhower has spoken to Sen. GoMwater in the highest terms Of Nixon’s qualifications for the post. The assurance that Nixon would be placed in a high post in a GoMwater administration was adjudged a bust. .. ........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Judge John W. Perkins, Hampton Beach, who is dealing heavy fines and jail sentences to the. youngsters who rioted Latyr Day, drying thousands of dollars of property damage; the J’s —the bad photography on Friday night's Jack Benny show. —Hahold A. Fitzgerald should have a strong appeal |o the American people. Their confidence in -Nixon Was attested' in the 1980 Presidential election, when Nixon, as the Republican, candidate, lost by less man 120,-000 votes out of 69 million. Had Nixon not . been counted out in Illinois and Texas, be, and not John F. Kennedy, would have been President. Ail of the people who voted for Nixon now have an additional reason to vote for Sen. Gold water. Dresses or Horse Blankets The Macomb Daily Monitor-Progress k No wonder the designers of women’s clothes are kept so busy; the average husband prefers a clothes hbrse to a nan. Justice Abused New York Journal American Accused killer-rapist Anthony Spencer is finally behind bars. But for two women who are dead and a dozen more who have been raped, his apprehension and imprisonment comes tragically late. ' * * ★ The case of 17-year-old Anthony Spencer stands as another shameful and shocking example of an emotionally disturbed, criminal youth with a record of rape and violence being turned loose to prey on defenseless women and children. We believe it’s time that (he public was told just ' why so uqiy young criminals and terrorists are sent back to the streets to kill, rape, rob and assault the innocent. .* * W- Spencer was arraigned on *8 rape. charge last June before Brora Supreme Court Justice Abrdwun Gellinoff. Justice Get linoff set Spencer’s bail at $500. In explaining why he set bond , at such a lowtiigure, the jurist said: “There*was . n6 record before me of his having been arrested before. So far as I was concerned, here is a young kid who got himself in trouble for the first time.” * ★ * His history of crime wat in the hands of Children’s Court, and Children’s Court did not see fit to make the data available to Justice Gellinoff. The shroud of secrecy that prevents the flow of valuable information to the courts must be torn aside. Additionally, juveniles apprehended for the crime of rape, especially those with a background of violence, should be put away for treatment until not one psychiatrist, but a committee of psychiatrists, certifies them as cured. ' One psychiatrist recommended that Spencer be discharged from after-care treatment being given him at a State Hygieae Clinic. Some 57 days later, he murdered Charlotte Lipsik. Bob Considine Says: Nikita Will Get Angry if He Sees Film, Tail Safe* CONSIDINE NEW YORK There's a real jarring motion picture in your immediate future. It is the film adaptation at “Fail Safe,” the Harvey Wheeler - Eugene- Burdick chiller about a Strategic Air pom m and bomber t h a 11 soars past the “fail s a f e” point on a routine practice mission and goes onward toward Moscow. Seems that a communications fuse Mew qt SAC headquarters, Omaha, and not even the president (Hairy Fonda) can get .the pilot to return to base. The real President, L. B. Johnson, was assured at SAC this week that an accident of this nature coaid not happen. The Air Fares makes a good •case. There are too many safeguards to make such aa attack conceivable. Still, there are doubters, particularly questioners of the human frailties or man’s Inherent mulishness involved, p. *. * •* Those doubts echo and reecho through the presidential campaign. - The Hearst task force once was lectured to, at great length, hy Nflcita Khrushchev in hi s party headquarters in Moscow. The chairman waxed indignant over the sleepless guard that SAC bombers keen on the perimeters of the U.S.S.R. MAD PILOT What, he asked us, would hap*, pen if a “mad pilot” took it on bis own to bomb the Soviet target long since assigned to that particular bomber? • Or, Khrushchev continued, suppose a radio signal was Voice of the People: \ J Reader Offers ideas on Highway Problems In reply to Gov. Romney’s proposal for 300-addition-al policemen, I would like to propose we substitute several hundred up-to-date road signs and lights at dangerous intersections. I can show Mr. Romney danger spots where series of accidents have happertSd, and nothing has been done to prevent more. Instead of a police car rushing to the scene to pass outa ticket, I think we should have a truck rush there and put up an adequate sign. - // v ^ ★ ★ ★ I would like to see an office created where men rode the highways day and night and reported the 6ad spots, also a place where people could call or write about danger spots. If there are any county roads neglected; let the state fix them and charge the county. ** it it it Let Gov. Romney make Michigan roads the best marked roads in the country, then see about the acci-dent rate. 1 can show anyone plenty of poorly marked intersections, if they are interested, and not campaigning. f If E. H. C. Disgusted With Gas Station Price Signs I wonder if anyone!' else'in tbe Pontiac area is as disgusted with the gas stations that put up a large sign advertising their gas at one price, then when you drive hi the price at the pump is ope cent more. W A ♦ They- say it has something to do with sales tax. That's okay, but why oot put lbo some price in both places and. stop fooling the public? DRIVING OUT NEXT TIME ‘Uhworthy Families Get Surplus Foods’ The question I raise Is, how do some people obtain surplus foods? Do the distributors relax the rules or do the people borrow a needy family’s card? Certainly the taxpayers should have no objection to helping provide needy families with food-, bat do onr tax dollars pay for above-average families literally stealing food from the months of those who really need It? The welfare department has a very worthy cause but if they supply unworthy families with these goods, they are not fulfilling their purpose very well. * * w I suggest the authorities make a thorough investigation of the matter. CONCERNED Disagrees With Press Editorial on Strike Your editorial concerning the GM strike is pure panic button pressure, designed to stampede the union membership and the public. I get tbe Impression the writer knows Uttle about the issues.. Such terms as “afftocted negatively,” “inflationary,” “downhill ride,” are for the most part political hogwash and should be used on the campaign soapbox. It is undignified to indulge in such a harangue when many people’s livelihoods are at stake. CLARENCE E". BALL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP jhe b amber or bombers pressed the attack? We assured him that this just ‘couldn’t happen, and it can’t. But if he sees “Fail Sale” he’s • going to be angry all over again. False premise or net, it is bristling with coifttogng performances, notably that of the hpr-1 assed president, Fonda. , * The ending,.die catastrophic tit-for-tat bombing of New York leaves you Ump. * We ran all the way to Shor’s. Miraculously, it had survived. Calls Governor Romney’s Choice Wise Since pre-convention time Governor Romney has made it clear to the public that he is disassociating himself from Barry Goldwater and his ideals. He has yet to endorse the Arizona Senator, yet Neil Staebler persists in attempting to link the governor with Goldwater and nail him to tbe Goldwater cross. Governor Romney has made a wise choice in not endorsing the national ticket. * ' * : * The difference between Goldwater Republicanism and Romney’s own brand is like tbe difference between black and white. Yet, Mr. Staebler does not realize this, which is an indication of what Mr. Staebler knows about the finer points of government Sr politics. w * Sr it . Mr. Staebler must meet the state issues, not the national ones, if he is to seriously challenge tor the governorship. Now Governor Romney is standing on a great record with the most progressive two years Michigan has seen in decades. RICHARD D. DEMBINSKI 170 THIRD AVE. ‘Humphrey’s ADA Not True to Its Name* Concerning Hubert Humphrey’s ADA or the “Americans for Democratic Action,” the word democratic is misleading. The words advanced socialism should be substituted so that it would read “Americans (or Advanced Socialism.” n o ft, . The ADA itands for many things: • General and complete disarmament. (A fine chance we’d have without guns.) . A'' • Advocates gradually replacing our national anned force with a UN armed force. • Advocates admitting Red China to the tlN. (Guess who ’would lble the UN then?) ★ •* •» '* The sad pert if it all is that tbs shove is ths official position of the Johnson administration. ^ A book “Lyndon’s Legacy” documents what I have written and much more. AL. E. The Better Half “Ysar cheery countenance (fives yea away! ... Now I know that you’re in FAVOR of Monday morntapr A CALLOUSES DON’T < »IT GET CAUGHT With YoiSr F-O-B'DOWN •Warp’s FLEX-O-GUSS, that i*. Cover mil upeningr NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in oold winter drafts. Just cut Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS with shaars, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal-dear FLEX-O-GLASS ' lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 904 a ' square yard at your local hard-wan jot lumber dealer. Murphy, Pierre to Debate in California Senate Pace discuss problems of the people of California.' “I hate tried for three mouths to get hint to fees me jn a direst discussion of the issues. I am pleased he has finally to do to1 The two will .debate face-to-face tonight (tot 9:30 p.m.. EST.) in the studio* of Los Angeles television station* KNXT. LOS ANGELES (UPD-CaU-fornia’s two candidates for the U.S. Senate were making .final preparations today far ttfhlr version of the “great debate” — a state wide television and radio confrontation.' Incumbent Democrat Pierre Salinger, appointed* to the Senate after dinning the Democratic primary last summer, was described as “keyed up and confident." ’ Republican George Murphy, the challenger, was “pleased” at the chance to iface his 39* year-old opponent for % full six-year Senate term. . Salinger, preps secretary to Presidents Kennedy and*. Johnson before he returned to his native state to bid for public office, had this to say: -1 ' *—»-■" a ) “I’m confident that this debate will show thh people of California my qualifications as a United States senator. My experience in Washington has helped me in dealing with the complex issues that confront California." * EQUAL CONFIDENCE Murphy das equally confident. He said: “I look forward to tha o| tunity to get Pierre Salinger to'to an airfield two miles away. The' tUto> other television 1 stations were given the option to carry the dH^te either live or taped -but must air It before ? 4 /V i midnight tomorrow. ' ie* w iiM dp Spokesmen for both camps said their candidates planned t6 spring surprises — apparently campaign so fir — during tonight’s debate. Got.Down All Right... , STROOD, England (DPD-rJohn Harvey, 22, got lost in his sports plane yesterday and landed in a field to ask directions. Officials decided it would be too dangerous {or him to take off because of nearby houses. The KEEPS PRICES DOWN NEW THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1084“ 5.88 SPECIAL SELLING! DELUXE POOL TABLES! Hurt's tha blanket to snuggle under on a cold winter night... at the price yeti want to pay! Unique cellular construction weave keeps you toasty warm without weight! So ea»y to caru.fbr.. ..It'* machine washable! Extra long 72x90", Ideal for twin of full bed* with extra tuck-in! Choose white; pink, gold, blue; green or beige, l.tf white or plaid- cotton sheet blonkfti....1,77 Every pool table in our stock goes on sale, this week! Don't wait •- pocket the big savings Budget priced 7-foot table/ fully equipped 69M NO MON IY DOWN Wallet finish table has reinforced play-surface, bed and leg levelers, lively rubber "cushions and double side returns. Complete with all accessories. •-ft* list ... ■. . .89.84 Super-deluxe table, pro-type, equipped 169M NO MONEY DOWN Walnut veneered 7-ft. table. Built-in bed levelers, extra-lively rubber cush-' ions; 8" deep sides. Comes with imported Belgian -balls and 57" cues. 8-ft. model..... 189.84 OfSN IVIftV MIGHT TO • Ar—gfc »WurB*r Deluxe T table has extra-heavy play surface, adjustable bed levdlers over entire area. Official end-ball return, broad aluminum rails, wool billiard cloth, massive molded corners, includes deluxe equipment—52" cues and a cpm-plete set of balls. Be early for this great salel .. 8' size deluxe table. . .............139.84 . A i lechatlical blueberry pick* crhag been built that enables three men to do the work of 120 hand pickers. TO# PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY", OCTOBER 5,im SEASON TICKETS for DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB 1964* -.65 TRAVEL & ADVENTURE SERIES Series of 7 Staffs Oct. 27 • Pontiac Central'1 Auditorium Order TlcMl by Mail From KIWANIS ctue 1132 Voorheis Rdf Pontiac, Michigan —r— / , or-------—— Coll FE 4-4516 Ihll advertisement sponsored by Pontiac State Bank Downtown Pontiac Population Outstrips Output Gain Rome (API —Skyrocketing, The FAO report for the year population has outstripped the ended Ju^r )5, 1964, said World increase ih world food* produc- population had increased 2 per l tloti in die past-12 months. Man- cent tot food,, production had kind hadless perperson treat, and almost everywhere food cost more. This was the grim picture painted today by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in its 1964 annpdl report It'came against a background of recent food riots in teeming India and the lengthening shadow of hunger over much of [ the rest of the world. * ★ i The actual oyer-all 'balance between population gain and ! food production increase may even be darker than FAO described. Its report contained no figures for Communist China, which has almost a fourth of the world’s population. FOOD INCREASES The report said it appeared there were some increases in food production in mainland China during 1963-64, but it was unlikely the inriws had kept abreast of China’s population gain of IS million a year, Soviet Russia, with its massive population, had actual food production, decreases in the past year. gone up slightly less than that. Much more - significant than the single year comparison was the fact that “for five years now there has been no increase in world agricultural production per capita,” the report added. FIRSTTIME The phst year, however, was the first time FAO has reported production gains actually below population increases. The increases in production were mostly in North America, 4 per cent, and Oceania, 3 per bent — both regions already eating well. * * In developing regions where malnutrition is wider spread, the gains were described as “very slight" — only 1 per cent) Sierra Leone, 4 per ceht ip Tan-in Latin America and 2 per cent j ganyika and Burma and l^per ih the F*r East, excluding Cm- cent in Kenya. The world’s fish catch was estimated at about 3 per cent more than in 1962 but thine was “a further slight reduction during 1963-64 in the over-ajj level of unsold stocks of agricultural products.”-Stocks pf wheat and dairy ..products were lower, but those of cbtton and coarse grains rose. COST HIGHER * FAO said (hat in 74 of the 85 countries for which statistics were available, the cost of. living in j983 was, on the average/ higher than in 1962, largely weather, FAO reported, because of an increase in retail1 food prices. But FAO said^inflation sent food prices up by mpre than H)0 per cent in Indonesia, 68 per cent in the Congo, 67 per cent in Brazil, 49 per cent hi Chile, 39 per cept in Colombia, S3 per cent in Korea, 23 pqr cent to-Argentina, 17. per cent in Iceland, IS per cent in Uruguay and 10 per cent in Spain. Soviet Russia and Communist ebuntrier • of eastern Europe, striving hard for crop increases, apparently suffered serious setbacks because of unfavorable There were some 'decreases, FAO said. Food was 8 per cent cheaper in Nigeria, 6 per cent in Just What Do We Mean When We Say: . . ... “THERE’S MORE TO INSURANCE THAN PROTECTION» ,. We m»y be .somewhat old-fashioned, but for the three genera- i : tions of our business life we have never deviated from the belief { | that it is SERVICE which makes insurance protection come alive. Naturally the word and the' deed are - important to us . . . im-[ portant to Our clients. Selfishly, for us, personal, dedicated serv- I ' ice has paid off handsomely the past fifty yean and more . . ./! ; and, you can bet a cookie it has paid off for our customers, too/ I* If this way of doing business strikes a responsive chord, call us ! for any information or counsel you may want on any type of 1 i inurance — life — home — health car — accident 4—/me- j fine — end ell forms of business insurance. -No obligation, of ] W»8»,ika.M«»»w.«iewwir «r.wsa» |SF Bridge j | Halts. Horse | SAN FRANCISCO Iff) - A posse of pickets paraded briefly yesterday at the Golden Gate Bridge in support of a Texas cowboy’s /desire to ridd his horse boon the span. Bridge authorities have refused toaliowJustinLiUleBit to complete a 6,000-mile horseback journpy from Texas by, riding his/ steed across t h e bridge.y ' The /our mounted pick-eteers carried signs reading “Justice for Justin,” and “Spit Francisco, open youT Golden Gate.” HARP OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Call 682-4940 for Appointment 30,000 Are Homeless in Thailand Flood - BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Rising flood waters fo Saraburi Province, some 90 miles north of Bangkok, have driven moreI than 30,000 persons from their; (acwumbwh) homes, the provincial governor1 Now Many Wear' said today. ■ * > #. . Or Eight northeastern and north j With More Comfort central provinces have been pawnumi, • w hard hit by floods brought oh by i j two successive trnpiml Bformg Nil-Vision Spring Action Tnmplns Designed for Comfort, Fit, Dependability. MEN enjoy the day long comfort of Springrlinge design. _ WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with "hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN can lead an active, normal life without jarring lenses out of focus 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Deity 9:30 f.M. «e 5:30 ML Friday 9:30 A M. *• S:30 PM. t Dickens Kin Dies LONDON (AP) - Philip Charles Dickens, 76, a grandson erf the Victorian, novelist, died Sunday. j Dickens was secretary and later treasurer of Imperial Chemical Industries, Britain’s largest corporation. FRANK A. ★ INSURANCE 1044 Jonlyn, Pontiac 14 Install CKurch Leader AGENCY 1 DETROIT (AP) - Dr.- A. I Dale Fiers of Indianapolis, Ind.J II was formally installed Sunday IT 11 as executive secretary of foe co j oeoe § International Convention of r ti 4-dodo I Christian Churches (Disciples of ■in- nr—:TnrniP Christ) i fcl*otUd Wi*^ l kCwlB^ BIG TAX SAVINGS we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS ' Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof /basis, even though it ip less than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in UAA.tia taxed an the basis of1 actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. 'If MqMaster’a were bottled 'abroad it would cost far more. 9479 4/5 QUART $2*i \ 4/5 PINT all Penney’S 798 • ' bedspreads reduced to 50 STYIIS FOR EVERYONE: TAILORED, PLOUNCSD, QUILTEDS, LOOPWEAVIS, CHENIIUS, CHILDREN'S DESIGNS, ALL COASUQ-COAST FAVORITES . .. AMAZING VALUES AT OUR REGULAR PRICES . . . NOW EVEN MORE SOI Count on Penne/s to bring you the biggest bedspread savings ever... not special buys, discontinued styles, just few-of-a-kinds, but every 7.98 bedspread now ih our regular stock, REDUCED! Spreads with maficuloui Penney finishing ... cord edges, thick fringing, rounded comers, fully machine washable*, many other wanted details usually costing much, much more. Hurry, don't miss out on this one-week-only buy! McMester’s Imported 6 Veer Old Canadian Whisky $A63 1 McMut«rt fine 6-year old Canadian Whisky is dis- ,/s gu*nr tilled, aged and blended in Canada and imported .... 1 direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would coat you *2 • j far more. Why pay more? ■ ; •' ,j6r ’ 1 iMminl rKI J|jN twin or full sIm This little card does the trick! SC9TOI WHISKY . ABtlND . 80 PROOF t IMPORTED in DSICIRAL CASKS BY MtUASUB IMPOKT CO, DCTftOiT CANWMN WHISKY A-A BLIND . | YEARS 010 . 80 PRBOFtIMPOUTEO BY McMASTM ififOKT CO .^TWir ONE WEEK ONLY! OCT. 5 TO 10 SORRY - NO TELEPHONE OROERS PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE - STORE HOURS *30 AM. to 9 PM SfiK J YS-%' \ ' * i-m ‘ V V, a rtp* f fc >V|Jf. ^ - JJ : ’ ,. ' \ -' , ;t < .'.'•>M'* Tii#l»UVVlAt^ llU'^hvlAOljriJAT, OOftN&lM, 1964 . . . ■ i-.- . ,• T';'.:‘ '"A~»‘ Who wants tires like these? We do. ★ ★_★&»/£/ SALE! FALL TRADE-IN SALE ON ATLAS. TIRESkkk Are Trade±Jjmt rHEHC THESE TWO RTft BUYS!! LOW PRICES ON THE OTHER TIRES WE STOCK, INCLUDING OUR INCOMPARABLE AMOCO. 120 SUPER TIRES. Big allowance on your old tires when you swap f W \ %T’: "jF. (but for a limited time!) GET A DISCOUNT DEAL...PLUS You get the best deals In town from STANDARD OIL dealers. if Cotton’s Standard Service 1*WO|»dyka Pontiac , 333-9307 Woodio’s Standard Service 1019 Baldwin Pontiac 334-9227 Pontiac Service Center I 559 Auburn 1 Pontiac 333-9294 Rex’s Standard Service 4289 Walton Drayton OR 3-9993 BWe Stanford Service . ,427. S. Saginaw Pontiac - 333-3647 Freed’s Standard Service 1365 W. Huron Pontiac 333-9189' Smith’s StenderdService 1430/loslyn Pontiac FE 3-9485 Key Ores. Stenderd Service 205 Ns Telegraph Pontiac 332-5080 - says Hull, says Hagerty. I Statistics compiled by Penn- *, * . * ! sylvania’s Liquor Control Board In Bellefonte, police make show that the law has cut ih spot checks of automobiles withj half charges against taprooms j young drivers Saturdav nights, for selling to minors. If we find a case of beer in' Young people make these rectly on .the' juvenile. Before MB k«~ Jaw, tavern ownets were dealt the work punishment. Some innocently served under-age patrons who produced drinkers, fake or forged identification | * * • cards. “Many of our men now come ‘‘We ask for cards,” said Ken- across infractions while carry- the trunk we make an arrest," gripes: (-neth D. Kochel of Lancaster, ing out routine duties. When this] says Police Chief Eugene Stine. ' * * * / * - "sometimes several of them, j happens, we have the authority, “There’s none of this stuff about ‘‘When we leave schbol, we and we also iry^to judge the] to make an arrest -with the one of the.parents leaving it are expected to assume the re-But some of'these kids knowledge that a prosecution is there without the knowledge of sponsibilities of adults.’" said a are really tough to judge. Girlst l justifiecj," he says', particularly, are apt to fool “ft*s the test law ever IW-V / passed," says Richard Hagerty, Warren County deputy sheriff. Ote child.” \ 19-year-old girl who was arrest- Stine said offenders between «1 when police found liquor inj 18 and 21 are. taken directly to cai> in which she was a pas-a local magistrate who can mete senger, Kochel was fined $150 in 1962 He asserts the statute not only {out punishments promptly. “If we are to assume the re- fer selling beer to a minor. It deters youthful liquor*; purchas- Lancaster Alderman William sponsibilities of adults wtayi i’t we teve the privileges of adults.** Another youth, also unidentified, said: '£ “You’re just unluckv if you get caught, that’s all. Sometimes you go for months or even years without getting caught. .1 think the problem would hie solved if the age limit was 19 because it' wouldn’t be a big deal anymore ” The major argument in favor of a lowered drinking age, as far as minors are concerned, is that 18-year-olds are eligible for the draft. “If you must register at 18 and are liable to be sent over-, seas to fight and die for your country,” one boy asks, “why can’t you buy a beer in. your country?” W • * *' * Pennsylvania police answer: “Because it is against the law.” rrorrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnnnsxitTnfTTrrrrrrrrrnTrrrrrrTr^ Open Tonight 'til 9 PdVL 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. (2y IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS .y T3evdtcirS«rvwe 9 Provincial 9 Colonial 9 Traditional 9 Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES Z Need New / Wheels His finance it!\ \ usjmanci s PER HUNDRED A YEAR UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY! 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The only genuine rustic upholstered furniture manufactured todoyl ’ NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PM. “you must be satisfied—this we guarantee99 Phone FE 2-4231 free delivery vOufiz&jqG). 17-19 S Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC „ WEE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS—$RiNG IN YOUR PARKING STUB v ‘' '\|J >l*dtinfcilliltn» nn«JUnmilJll»HHUUt«i»m»l»tiin»tlimilii«»H8it»s9«a*j»ak»*a.iiaaeeeaaaaaeaeae...a..a. PONTIAC STATE Member Feiiprnl Depot it Inturance Carp. -------BRANCHES— e Auburn Haights e Miracle Mile • Baldwin at Yale e M48Pfaza e Drayton Plains a 919 W. Long Lake Ad. A New Opdyke-Walton Office Next te Blue Iky Theatre • New East Highland Offioa M-58 and Beak Lika Rd. a; Main Office, Saginaw at Lawranca M” i ' Service Dept., 4 E. Lawrence St. 7 pc RUSTIC ensemble y Plus 2 Framed Pictures! CEDAR FRAMES *. built and guaranteed TO LAST A LIFETIME! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 A—11 Two presidents and a chairman sit together at the Region “C” Conference of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. From left are Mrs. David Hicks of Sunny Beach Boulevard, A welcome and a' program are given to $rs; George Yansen of Chippewa Road, fprmey president of Alpha Beta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Greeting guests to the regional conference held Saturday m Use Central Methodist Churth was Mrs. Harold Gillow of South Ascot ■ Street. Open OU Arts ‘Series With ‘Ballet ’64’ Review White Lake Township, ‘conference general Chairman; Jane O’Connor of Grand Rapids, state president; and Mrs. Clare Hyjbbell of Mapleview Road, local president. f Date at Station By The Emily Post Institute | Q: I have invited a girl hjom | my home town to a football game and dance here at college. She will be arriving about noon on Saturday by train. *T have a late class on Saturday morning and may not ■ be able to get away in time : tT meet her at the. train. Must , I send someone, in my place « to mefet her? * * * A: If it is impossible for you to meet her, you should arrange for a' fraternity brother or classmate to be there in your place. (Editor's Note: Our reviewer, Mist Appleton, teaches creative dance at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. In the past, she has taught at Wayne State University, Oakland University. George Washington University and the University of Minnesota.f By ELIZABETH APPLETON The 1964-65 Oakland Uni-versity-Community Arts Coun- • cil Concert Lecture Series got a good start at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium Saturday evening' with an imaginative performance of “Ballet ’64". "Ballet ’64” Is a division of the San Francisco Ballet — one of the nation's fine ballet companies. It was formed originally as a dance workshop, to giva the company’s young dancers and choreographers an opportunity for experimentation in dance amt-position;' music, lighting and Tha origins of "Ballet ’84” are perhaps theJtey to the program itself. When the company’s -experiments came off, there were delightfully cdmlismd deeply movihg moments. Even when they aid not, fine individual effocts*bf-ten provided i.^warding focus of Interest. EricNofri Will Perform Eric Norris, popular English organist, will present a ' program of organ music at the first meeting of the season of the Pontiac Area Hammond .Organ Society. The free concert is open to the public and will begin at 7:J0 p.m. Tuesday, Oqt 6 in the Grtaoell downtown auditorium. The first pnd third, pieces on the program, “Sonnet" and “Pas de Trois,” were ballets in the classic style, well-executed for the most part — though the company seems to need more work in ensemble precision. Lew Christensen’s choreography for "Pee de Trois” was. unusually ..inventive for a traditional ballet composition. Ron, Poindexter's choreography was the highlight of the evening. His experimental use of music, lighting, props am) sound ip “Counterparts” was fresh and .altogether delight^ ful. In "The Set,” the last "Piece of the evening, he began brilliantly — with superb pacing, crisp movement and a Keen awareness of Space design. The fortn of the dance deteriorated somewhat toward the end, due to the Inactivity -!, of dancers bn stage ^awaiting/ their turn for solo berforim* pace. Nevertheless Poindexter’s innovative play Jjetweea . limiting and the dance ,tnec|L ‘ special mention. ..... i W-. * All told, ’’Ballet “M”a pr&'J vided a pleasant evening or viucu a uromniu cvwmig , . . > dtnee, and broughtjto Ponttac * tkeif excessive lip- Food Editors Sample Dessert 1^- / Q: I received a wedding ' invitation worded as follows:* ■ , 1be honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of * " Miss Jane Doe ,- and Mr. Henry Blank etc. I have to answer this invj* • tation and am completely at a loss as to how to do so. Will you please tell me bow to I word a reply in this situation? # * * A. You word your reply as follows: Miss Mary Smith accepts with pleasure ' Miss Jane Doe’s and Mr. Henry Blank’s * „ kind invitation for (date) • Q: I have invited two women friends to spend the weekend with me at my house ; in the suburbs. I work in the city as do these two friends. I plan to meet them Friday evening after office hours and we will take the train out together. I have a commutation , ticket but I jam wondering if II am expected to pay their, train fare. , . A: They pay their own fare. Q; I have just' bought an expensive tablecloth with matching napkins. In the past | I have had several of my fine dinner napkins.rufned with, indelible lipstick ttylhs: I would like to prevent this from happening to my new ones and I was wondering if it would tie at all permissible to place a„paper tissue in with, the napkin ter .Women guests By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor fffiW YORK CITY - Seven thousand morels were flown from. France for the opening dinner of the 1964 Food Editors’ conference Sunday evening. Scott Paper Company entertained the 160 food writers at the Four Seasons restaurant. In keeping with the theme of the two-party system, our hosts served two different,but. similar menus* However, food editors are incurably curious Local BPW Represented at Meeting Nine members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club (BPW)^and two guests attended the fall . meeting of District 10 of the ' Michigan Federation of BPW. ' More than 100 women, representing’ 22 dubs, attended the Sunday luncheon in the Executive Inn, Warren. ★ ★ ★ Rosamond Haeberle f r o m . Pontiac, assistant director for the district, reported on the state board meeting and the presidents’ council. District finance chairman, Mrs. Leo McDonald from the , Pontiac chapter, participated in skit presented by all district chairmen. MAKE PLANS Plans were made tor the winter apd spring meetings, an exchange of club presidents and publishing a monthly district bulletin. Hie Pontiac club was one of eight hostess groups. Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff and Mrs. E.. C. Carlson served. Other members attending were Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, Vera Bassett, Mabel Smith and Helen Kinney. Mrs. Loin Kamp and Geo Wiley were^guests. Fof UF Solicitors so that there was. much sampling bade and forth. * it * Fresh salmon and roast veal made, up the appetizer and main course. Dessert was in two parts, both fabuloug^/Ftrst came poached whole pears set dh a shortbread - style cookie and surrounded with a chocolate shell looking like a calla lily. With coffee there were glpzed strawberries. ^ TRY THIS These are sometftfng Press readers might try. ‘You’ll need large, perfect berries and the sort of clear syrup that is used for candied apples. Dip the berries and let them harden on a sheet of waxed paper or foil. After dinner we were invited to sep the kitchen of this famous restaurant. So quickly had .the' staff worked That all the dishes were done and the place was in spotless order- One item intriguing many of us were the pots ot.herbs growing on one of the shelves —just like in a home kitchen. This morning, Florida Citrus Commission entertained us at brunch in ~the~Enghsh style. I passed up the Dover sole — flown in from England —but did enjoy beef and kidney pie/ In between the brunch and tonight’s affair, the food editor from Huntington, W. Va. and I ■ took the boat trip around Manhattan. WORLD’S FAIR o »! Yesterday I went to the . World’s Fair. Just wish I had time and endurance to try all the foreign foods offered in the various restaurants. T was intrigued with the waffles served in the Belgian village. They’re* so' much thicker than own waffles and are eaten out of hand—topped with . whipped cream and strawberries or just dusted with confectioners sugar. ★ * ★ Today , was the first of our six-day session hearing the latest news of food. I expect to keep you posted daily. Training Sessions a group of extraordinarily talented, young performers. Eloise Tjomsland and Hrittgif stick and thus > qvoid heavy lipstick steins on jny napkins. A; I’m sorry, but it wfeuk) not do at ail to j>|ace.: pap&r tissues in with the ngpkin#' for the women guests to wipe off their lipstick. Berg in “Counterparts”, told1 Sally Bailey in ter varied roleS performed with particular distinction. /j£ , ,*» Beyond this, “Baget ’64"-in^ traduced here a new kind of “gfass roots” movement Tor deveioptog the traditional ballet which warrants both admiration and emulation for the opportunities it offers to composers, performers kpd t h « community alike. Experiments in the dance trill not aiwftys be successful; hot only if they are supported can the vital young choreographers and dancers of today, ’The -Emily Post Institute grow tomoiTdw into 'tee ex-, . c$tnot answer personal mail, citing and mature - artists 'bat all questions of general which our society needs and . interest afe answered to this deserves. . column. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a - variety of subjects concerning etiquette. (A If you would like the boqk-let* entitled “Manners to Pub-, lie,” send 16 cents in coin and . a self addressed, stamped en-! velope to Emily Post Institute, •4 in care of The Pontiac Press. ' i * > * I . “Will the Meeting P1 e a's e Come to Order?” an original skit, written and directed by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, will highlight a series of four training sessions this week for Pontiac Area United Fund women’s solicitors. ' * * * The training sessions begin tomorrow' at 10:60 a.m. for Waterford women trainees at the CAl building, Williams Lake Road. A nadditional session will be repeated at 7:00 p.m. ‘ Pontiac women will select ' one of two sessions slated for Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00, p.m. at the Community Services Building, on Franklin Boulevard. ,, KICKOFF STATEMENT In announcing the forthcoming meeting prior to tee Women’s Campaign Kickoff Oct. 13, Mrs. Merrill Petrie, 1964 Women’s Campaign Committee Chairman stated: ★ ★ ★ • “A new plan for conducting the campaign will make It .easier for those who have been unable to give the time required for the. general house-to-house canvass of the . past,” said Mfs. Petrie. “All calls will be made on assignment only, Each solicitor will receive no more than 16 calls based on thoae who contribut femininity Strikes Again NEW YORK - A special credit.card calle&“Hers” has beep introduced by Carte Blanche, whose general credit cards are honored by more than 100,000 businesses. ★ w It’s said to be the first national credit card designed exclusively for women and it’s daintily printed to pjnk and gold. It emtecipates the feminine shopper from having/ to ask , husband Jot the family credit card. ♦Letter Brings Answers Complaint Ill-Founded By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Some woman signed .‘‘BOILING OVER” complained because she, a blood rela- r e 1 a t l ves- nage rope In AB3Y You said, in your opinion, husbands and wives belonged together at funerals in-order to console and comfort each other. I am with you, Abby. My was only a son-in- ed one dollar or more last year.” It it ir Some 1,300 volunteers working on this year’s drive will ” hear campaign leaders and receive instructions and campaign materials. Bruce Annett, 1964 general campaign chairman for the drive will he speaker. A full agenda including the skit also includes a movie “The Living Flame,” a story of United Fund services in the Pontiac area. Women attending will receive a copy of a cookbook containing favorite recipes of 1964 women campaign leaders and edited by Janet Odell, Pontiac Press Women’s Editor. * * * Working with Mrs. Petrie^ are Waterford chairman Mrs. Adrian Ish, and Pontiac chair-' man Mrs. David Saks. MRS. M. HALFPENNY Area Pair Take Trip To Canada The Michael Leo Halfpen-nys (Janie Belle Roberts) left for a honeymoon in Canada after their marriage Saturday to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mrthur F. Roberts of Slocum Street, Avon Township, are parents of the bride who chose a gown of white silk organza over taffeta, with lace applique* Chantilly lace, fashioned the bodice and accented the short madonna-type veil of illusion worn with a Swedish tiara. A White orchid centered the bride’s bouquet of carnations. ATTENDANTS With Carole Horning, maid of honor, were bridesmaids, Vera Eisenchenk and Rosemarie Sprague. Maureen and ' Kathy Halfpenny were iynior attendant and flowergirl, respectively. Patrick Halfpenny assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Leo M. Halfpennys of Lorena Drive. Ushers were Robert Shindorf r and Larry Delpier. * * A reception at Maurice’s followed tee nuptial Mass of-, fered by Rev. Francis Dietz. law, but my mother couldn't have loved him more if he had been her own son. ' In fact, he treated my mother better during her lifetime than her qwn sons did. We didn’t even think about how far back we werp in the procession of cars at her funeral. And anyone who did, Couldn’t haVe been mourning very much for the one they had come to lay to rest. DEAR ABBY: "BOILING . OVER” infuriated me! I ton one of 16 children, and I was always accused to being my mother’s favorite. At her funeral I rode in the . LAST car of relatives and I couldn’t have cared less if I' had been in the last car of the whole procession. ° I knew in my heart that I was the closest to my mother. Why? Because all the rest to ’ them waited until the last week' to her lingering illness to rush to her side. I was there the'ihoment I learned she was ill. And I was there every day for as long as she needed me. “THE LAST CAR” DEAR ABBY: Your opinion on funeral protocol was correct. The spouse' of the deceased always rides in tee first family car behind the hearse. v Should there be a large numbej of children, the, proper sequence is as follows: The eldest daughter, her * h 'sband and their children ride in the first car. The other married daugh- ters and thefr families follow, giving priority to age. Next come the unmarried daughters. Then the. eldest married rod end his wife and family, followed by* the other married sons aBd their families. Then the unmarried sons. Variations occur, but this is generally the accepted order. Very truly yours, “ TAMPA FUNERAL * ' DIRECTOR DEAR ABBY: * Someone signed “BOILING OVER" tipqpd her hand when she complained to a letter to you that she should have been closer to the-front in the. lineup of cars at the funeral procession. I havq concluded the following: (1) Those who try the loudest and make the'most; dra*~ malic displays to emotion are the ones who did the least for the deceased during his lifetime. (2) Those who are sincerely, deeply,grieved are not concerned with where they sit or where they tide on the way to the cemetery ■ (3) Those wbp criticize the dress or conduct of others attending a funeral have very little feeltog for the deceased* and have come to the funeral out to curiosity arid with the same attitude with which they would attend a social gathering. Sincerely youts, PHOEJNIX FUNERAL I DIRECTOR Calendar TUESDAY Fashionette club: .? to 9 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library; ! | while elephant and baked* goods auction, j WEDNESDAY Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists: 8 p.m.; Pon- | i tiac General Hospital. Dr. Jarrold C. Patterson, dermatologist,, will speak on “Medical Mycology; A General Survey.” I' Pontiac Society will host fail convention Oct. 16 and 17 in ,1 ! the Pick Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit. Parliamentary Study club: 12:30 p.m ; Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian Church; luncheon to open new club year.-Mrs. Fred Goines is in charge of arrangements. Episcopal Churchwomen to Christ Church Cranbrook: 10 a.m. Rev. Daniel Burke, chaplain of the Episcopal Student 1 Center at the University of Michigan will be guest speaker. | Holy Communion at 10 g.m. At Oakland University Writers’ Conference By MADELEINE DOEREN The third annual Writers*' Conference titled "C r a f t s-manship in Creative Writing” was presented Saturday in Oakland University. * / Gimaxing the annual Michigan Writers’ Week, thq seminar was cosponsored by Oakland University Department of Mary Augusta, Rodgers '(Mrs. W. H. Schoen) of I Birmingham, and ence; Saturday at Oakland Unices sity, visit the book , display along John Quirk of Orchard Lake, (uT/ *with John Hazlett, Monroe Street, riqht) whp conducted workshops at the third annual 'Writers’ Coiljer-.) Drayton Plainsf businessman free lance writer. /,'/•; .a*.i v Continuing Education and the Detroit Women Writers Club. Sixty Michigan, cities were represented in the assembly to some 450 writers and 50 staff members. Writers came also from Flushing, N.Y., Indianapolis, Chicago,‘Ohio and Ontario. SUBSTITUTE SPEAKER Due to the illness of th q. scheduled speaker, William Rriney, editor-in-chief of The ' Bobbs Merrill Company Inc. of New York, Dr. G e o r g e-Matthews spoke briefly at the luncheon intermission. He is associate Dean for Humanities at (he university. Workshop leaders and lecturers from this area included Mary Augusta Rodgers Schoen and Aileen Fitzpatrick, Birmingham; Peggy Cameron King, Beverly Hills;: John Quirk, Orchard Lake; Dorothy Me Wood, Bloomfield ' Hals; Prof. W Sprague Hold-, en. Farmington, and Priscilla Jackson of the university staff, Mrs. Virginia Batinski and* Norman W. Harper, OU ste dents,, attended the conference as guests as an award for- their outstanding scholastic ability inthis field. Manuscript critidsq) was 'offered this year by members of the DWWC who were coo* ference staff nYCifibers AREA HOSTS Among area hosts and hostesses were Mrs: George Ly-. man, Mrs. Ntoa Bethel Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 1 Lull, Birmingham; and Mrs. - James Ritchie, Union Lake. Uv'!' •' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 THIS WEEK'S ‘SPECIAL 2-Pc. SUITS 89c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH NY CLEANINO CENTER THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE RIPPLE* 7 SOLE! HACK SHOE €0. 235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM 4 MRS. C. D. SMITH Send Your Weary Wardrobe To Our Cleaning Specialists There's a big season ahead. Wouldn't you like to be realty with you Fait wardrobe in top shape7 Clean the closets of coats, suits, jackets and slacks and hand them to Careful Dan. Lernim bring back the fresh look, lehew the fabrics and sharp lines. But don't be piecemeal about it. ’Save yourself bother, send the whole works today. Pontiac 540 South Telegraph FE 2-8101 Waterford 3153 West Huron ,FE 5-72)1 Birmingham 933 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 6-7633 Papal Blessing I Is QivenJo \! Area Couple i A Papal blessing Was be- , stowed ipn the marriage M . Sharon Apn Alderson to. ' Charles Douglas Smithy of Bir-. mingham. Saturday in St. Pat- j rick’s Catholic Church, Union I Lake. ★ ★ ★ Parents Of the couple are , the Clifford D. Aldersons of Kratage C o u r t„ Commerce Township and the Norman Smiths of Walled Lake. Three-dimensional applique of rosebuds and- seed pearls : accented the birde’s gown and j court train of white peau de soie. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Swedish tiara. She carried' white rosebuds, ivy and Stephanotis. ATTEND COUPLE Honor attendant was Alice. l McKeage of SL Charles, along j with bridesmaids Mrs. An- | thony Capita of Detroit and i Kathleen Smith. The bridegroom, asked his bride’s brouter, Gary, to be best man. Donald Smith and Medward Tessier were ushers. The couple, left for northern Michigan after the reception in the Middle Straits Community cAb-house, Orchard Lake. Handy Cup Hooks hooks to the underside of the shelf in a clothes closet. They are handy for hanging belts. Restyling? By Experts. Fins Are Our Only Hu.lnru. 123 IV Maple, Kirininghjjm 644-7935 A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that ; ) it is quite simple tor every | woman to promote an English i countryside complexion. Her. ; hint to gain- a peaches-and-J cream loveliness is to damp .a j cloth with cold water,from your refrigerator and press it i over your lace for a few min-lutes once or twice a day. \ Then, to hold the good of the I complexion-beautifying c o 1 d * s water Smooth on a little trcpi-! cal oil of oiay. This oil is f rather scarce and expensive j but your drug store should be \ able to get you a small supply. |t’s new new new . cold wave! PREENOL neutralizer—Proteinized waving lotion—and even proteinired end -papers eliminate frizz or dryness. Luxury features never, offered before.at this price. ON SPECIAL SALE Reg. $10.00 Miss Zotos ind. cut *n set Limited Time *6 NEISNER’S ^ 2nd Floor PHONE FE 8-1343 MRS. W.-C. SHIFFLETT Wedding, Reception In Church ’ Elaine Kay‘Gilmore and W, -Carl Shifflett of Newman Road, Orion Township, chose the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion, for th&r Saturday wedding and reception. LACE HERS Tiers of Chantilly lace and while taffeta fashioned a gown for the daughter of the Basil .Gilmores of I^ke ThTdlT^*----J *** r A pearl tiara cradled her illusion veil. She carried white roses, pompons and Stepha- With honor maid Susann Kowalsky were bridesmaids Judy Bartley, Lake Orion; Carole Breeding, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Donald Lovell, Rochester, and Donna Gilmore, her sister’s junior maid. Kim Braid and Richard Gray were flower-girl and ring-bearer. ESQUIRE SIDE Donald Shifflett stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Fred Shiffletts of Baltimore, Md. Gregory Shell, Donald Lovell and James Gilmore seated the guests, at the ceremony performed by Rev. C. Frank Mills. The couple will honeymoon In northern Michigan and Canada. He is an alumus- of Baltimore City College and both were graduated from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Utica Home for Couple \ Residing in Ujica after their honeymoon at Gaylord are •Mr. and Mrs. Raymond^Carey Kitchen (IUona Beth Cranick). Rev. William Richards officiated at the couple's recent marriage in St. James Methodist Church, Detroit. The Robert Cranicks of Mendel Drive, Sterling, Township, will honor their daughter and son-in-law at an open house Oct. 24. The Wilfor'd Kitchens of Rochester are parents of the bridegroom. Jnstan.t Incense An automatic perfumer is on the way. One manufacturer plans to market a golden locket which will dispense a j few drops of perfume on its | wearer every few -hours, re-I ports the Wall Street Journal. Gorgeous 80" Contemporary Sofa plus Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman ' . « ■■ 1,1,11,1 Moret Morel Morel I -Cfie. 0*»r 100 PKM. Savings on M MtlH M- » mm •—« — SSfeSSttB What's new for tomorrow is at SIN C ■ R todayl \ SINGER ms SEWING CSHTIRS ‘Receet’ for Waging Clothes Anne Fogarty designs the "leotard” dress in plush pink wool, .easy moving from a long and lean sleeved bias cut bodice with jeweled neckline for /oU of 1964. It comis in sizes 4 to 14. . | Two Couples Pledge Vows Years ago, a Kentucky grandmother gave a new bride the' following “receet”^ for for waring clothes. !$. It appears below Just as it was wrlttep, and despite the spelling, has e bit of philosophy: 1. BUt fire in backyard to Beet kettle of rain watery 2. Set tubs, so smoke won’t blow, in eyes if wind Is jpert. «§IUN WATER 3. Shave one bole cake lie sope in bUin water. 4. sort things, make three pUes. 1 pile white, 1 pile cul-.. lord, 1 pile work britches and rags. 5. stir flour in‘cold water to smoth, then thin down with-bUin'water. 6. rub dirty spots on board, scrub hard,’ then bile. Rub' cullored, don’t bile just rench in starch. RENCH 7. take white things out of kettle with broomstick handle, then rench, blew and starch. 8. spread tee towels on grass. 9. hang old rags on fence. 10. pore rench water in flour beds. 11 scrub porch with hot soapy water. 12. turn tubs upside down. 13 go put on clean dress, smooth hair with side comb, brew cup. of tee, set and rest and rock a spell and count . your' ' | Hang thik up . above your j things look real bleak read It automatic washer and when i again. TEWS-PARSONS Former Pfcntiac resident, Nancy Louise Parsons, now of Saginaw, exchanged. Vows with John Howard Tews, Saturday, in the Grace Lutheran Church. Their parents are the Rich- • ard H. Parsons of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W, Tews of Menominee Falls, Wls.* Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer performed the evening ceremony, followed by a church reception and open house in the Sylvan Lake home of the Fred Crossmans. k * 4ft'..-, After a honeymoon in Minnesota and Wisconsin, the couple will live in Menominee Falls. CROSS-BOV/REN A recent candlelight ceremony in the Earl Bo wren home, on PerryvUle Road, GroveTand Township, marked the vows of their daughter Linda Mae, to Samuel G. Cross. ★ _ * * With her street-length gown of Chantilly lace and white silk organza over satin, the bride wore a lace pillbox and silk illusion veil. 'Small' Hairdo Is 'Skimmer' The “small" hairdo is in to go with skinny coats, trouser suits and narrow suits. ' One elfin of salons calls its email hairdo the "skimmer," with the sides pared down, the neckline raised to a squared-off blunt cut or short V-shlngle, and the crown lifted to either a smooth oyal or a ruffle of loose curls. Attending their cousin at the ceremony performed by Rev. William Lankton of Holly, were Joyce Bowren, bridesmaid, along with Nancy and Diane Bowren. .- * * * Donald Cross assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cross of. Holly. Hie couple will reside in Holly after their honeymoon to northern Michigan. FASHIONS J For the Individualist 'Usbeth birmingham McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 * JHeumode 'SMART GIRL’' SAIi? A iheer nylon plain or micro seamless, with , nude heel and I deml-toe, 44*1 V2 pair* 85c- 82 N. Saginaw St. NOW! ALL NEW ... LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give your hair new life, strength, £ and brilliance-with-the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, -long lasting, wave. All Permanents- 3.95—None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* ml I AJt. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 Final Week! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE of famous ■frejicisc&n eart h emigre SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 10 APPLE 4080 TELEGRAPH AMang Uka Rood 644-7370 Open Mon., Thur*. A Fri. .181 ;■ ;■.* ! AH the favorite old and now patterns in famous Franciscan Earthenware are included in thi$ spectacular salel For the, first time ever, you save 25% — a full $5.00 •>-, on 16-piece garter sets I So start your Franciscan service now . .,. or add to the set you already have. 0 ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES • ON SALE TO TAKE WITH YOU AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY e OR OROlR »Y PHONE: « 4-12S4 Open Monday A Friday A^-14 THE PONTIiAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER k 1964 How come 44»000,000people ; > ' are insured by Metropolitan Life V -more than by any other company in the world? Mostly it’s.beca\ise our customers like the way we treat them-and their money. Big as Metropolitan is, we’ve never lost the personal touch. With 31,000 field representatives across the continent—a staff of 64,000 in all ^-Metropolitan always has someone nearby to give personal attention to every claim or question. These advisers are specially trained to give Metropolitan’s famous Family Security Check-Up., This is a clear-eyed analysis of your family’s financial security that often turns up assets you never even knew you had. . Your Metropolitan adviser can also show you a number o^ways to stretch your coverage far beyond what you thought your budget would allow. For^xample, take a simple Metropolitan income/ider. This can make a $10,000 policy pay off as much as $50,000 to your wife and kids. Something to look into. /Also, be sure to ask how you can start collecting from Metropolitan while you’re still around. One way t ': ’ ; v \ is an ingenious plan that lets you turn an ordinary policy into a retirement fund any time you feel like it. ' These are a few of the facts and figures that explain why Metropolitan advisers are asked to give thousands of Family Security Check-Ups every day. And why one out of every five people in the U.S. and Canada is insured by Metropolitan. And also why one out of every two Metropolitan life policies bought, is bought by one of our present policyholders. *■ Now^here are some other reasons why more people choose Metropolitan: • We pay policyholders and beneficiaries an average of a million dollars an hour every business day. Last year, that added up to oyer $2 billion. And two-thirds went to living; policyholders. • Metropolitan offers an unusually wide range of life and health plans and annuities.'This permits your Metropolitan adviser to tailor a program specifically to your needs. We can insure you for any N amount from $500 to a cool $5 million—or even more. More choose Metropolitan Life millions more than any other company • Nearly half the 100 largest US. industrial corporations (plus 42,000 other companies large and small) insure their employees with Metropolitan. • Metropolitan ha§ more life insurance in force , than any other company—more than $107 billion. • A pioneer in health education, Metropolitan has given away 1.8 billion pieces of health and safety literature. * • Metropolitan invests an average of $8 million every business day in U.S. and Canadian communities—spurring new ventures such as jet aviation and modern housing - stimulating jobs for millions-and getting a good return for our policyholders at the same time. Remember, after the three basic necessities, . food, clothing and shelter, the Fourth Necessity is enough life insurance. And the company you get it from can make a difference—a very big difference in the security you provide for your family. Why not call your local Metropolitan adviser? There’s no obligation... except to those you love. METROPOLITAN’S LOCAL OFFICE: FRANK A. GROSSE, MGR., 1007 WEST HURON ST.,>ONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-9491 ;;;V:; _ jiSfe V ; ■ PIT * k HOLLYWOOD '(AP-The Queen Elizabeth people can relax. Ecktie Fisher’s two ex* wives see no problem in ..being7 fellow passengers on the liner. Elizabeth Taylor" and her present husband, Richard Burton — affi Debbie Reynolds and her husband, shoe magnate' Harry Karl—are booked coind-; dentally for die same sailing next Wednesday. Any sodal problem for the shipping-line? Said Liz: “My husband is a great admirer of Miss R*ynoldsr talent, and so am I. We look forward to seeing them on th^ voyage-” . . THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, October 5/1034 nWtJACi MiCHJGAN,. B—1 King of Greece Defends Mother in Family Quarrel ATHENS W — King Constan--tine of Greece has defended Queen Mother Frederikp against a public charge by his cousin, Prince Piter, that she has caused friction in- die royal family for the past 17 years. . Constantine, 24, interrupted his honeymoon with Queen Anne-Marie and returned to , Athens to tejl off Prince Peter, 56, who also has challenged the order of succession to the Greek throne. aw* Peter, who lives in Paris, is second in line to the throne after Crown Princess Irene. 22, Con* stantine’s sister. Ir.ls the first Ume in the 100-year history of the present Greek dynasty that a woman is riext in line for the throne. Peter tdld a news conference Sunday ,he was studying the constitution to see how tiw present order oj.succession,was arrived at. NO DETAILS, He charged Frederika with causing dissension' within the Greeki to give ed to ' News of the'Worlds New Premier Rules Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -President Amin Hafez has taken over the premiership of Syria from Salah Bitar in a government shakeup expected to result in a tougher stand toward) neighboring Iraq. - Both men are members of Syria’s ruling Baath Socialist party, which was toppled from power in Iraq last November. Bitar, S3, premier since March 1963, has been accused of appeasing Iraq, which is closely allied to President Gamal Ab-den Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Hafez, 51, is an avowed foe of Nasser. The nation’s revolutionary council accepted Bitar’s resignation at a meeting Saturday night, a communique sai The communique charged Iraqi President Abdel Salam Araf of “jailing and* brutally oppressing tens of thousands of Iraqi Baathists under the false pretext of master-minding a recent plot to overthrow his regime.’’ KUAty LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)" Armed Indonesian ’pirates aboard a gunboat swept down on a Malaysian fishing fleet Saturday and seized 29 vessels, police reported today. It was the biggest sea raid reported since Indonesia mounted its campaign to smash ‘Malaysia. Fifty-five fishermen were taken prisoner, but were turned loose and returned aboard four|f their boats. R0\JE (AP) - The Italian cost of living index rose in August by two-tenths of one per cent over July, the government central statistical institute reported today. ★ ★ ★ The rise means automatic wage increases for many categories of Italian workers whose contracts contain cost-of-living .clauses. OSLO, Norway (AP) _____ cialist Finance Minister Andreas Cappelen proposed the •biggest budget in Norwegian history today, up 13 per cent from last year. He also proposed to increase the general sales tax from 10 to 12 per cent to help finance it. REACH NEW HIGH i/famllyb ssibly d Louisiana Fights 'Monster but declined i. He said he want-Constantine be-disclosing his diffi-with the 47-year-old Ger-queen mother. Peter also agreed with a standing charge by opponents of the royal that the court runs up tant expenses. Speaking through Premier George Papandreou. Constantine accused the prince of “improper personal behavior.'1 He said Peter hid raised the question of succession to the throne for personal reasons. -*■* I “It is obvious his actions are harmful and bad for the nation,T the statement said. “He is trying to upset^ the normal political Ufe of the ddv and his statements are incorrect, im-j proper and are denounced.” MARRIED COMMONER Prince Peter, a well-known anthropologist, arrived in Athens Saturday night. While living in India for some years he married a White Russian commoner, Irene Ovchinnikoff, Frederika reportedly disapproved of the match and Peter’s wife never accompanies him to Atfc ens. Frederika for years has been criticized by certain circles in Greece who accuse her of exerting undue influence and of extravagance. HCr wrath was kindled 10 days ago by press reports that a $100,000 annual ‘Ipension was being used to tempt ner into retiring to an estate in Austria. She wrote Papandreou she had no ihtention of leaving Greecfe and didn’t want the pension. (Editor's Note: Hurricane Hilda struck a deadly, disae> trout path through Louisiana on Saturday and Sunday., A team of United Press International reporters was strung from New Orleans to • New Iberia, to cover it. This is the 1 that breathes in a 120 - frtile-story of what they saw.) an - hour snarl and crushes the life out of a-young radio operator trying to shout a warning. .. f | r-’ MVTM B. WEBB JR. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) monster hurricane is something This was a monster of the genus hurricane; Name: Hilda — born on the morning 'of 30 in the' incubating warm tropical waters between C and the Yucatan The story of 1 Three Hunters Drown SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., (AP) — Police identified Sunday three hunters from Toledo, . • „ ,, Ohio, who drowned in Lake Ka- Defsnse appropriations hit s. binkagami, 180 miles northwest new high, Increasing 0 P«r cent Uf saOh Ste Marie. Police said ova-last year. . i they were Robert Caverly, 42, The budget charted spending I Ollie Dkujawa, 55, and Joseph to total $1.67 billion, of which Majestic. Their boat capsized $275.9 million would be for de- and their bodies were discov-fense. land on the shore Saturday. TORNADO AFTERMATH — A Larose, La., . man piicks through what’s left of a house hit Hurricane by a tornado Saturday, Twisters spawned by leaving 21 . But Brace for More Rains AP Phatolax through the Town, per hour, of latitude in acurv-and on a tattered map. a story of people. .* -i * won. Some lost. WAVE At first, Hilda was just an “easterly wave,” a band of squalls and winds annoying nothing, save perhaps some fish and birds or a remote fishing vessel. But the Gulf of Mexico breeds her monsters fast. Hilda was a harrier. In a m a 11 e r of. hours, she grew from a wave into a tropical storm,- the eighth this year —i and finally into a fall-blown of fearsome p r o - Thursday afternoon, a bulle-I tin from the New O r 1 e a n s Weather Bureau: . . ordered hurricane warnings raised on I 'the Louisiana coast west of the imou th of the Mississippi River ” . ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Flood-weary residents in .the mountain tripngle of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia were cheered today by slowly receding .waters but braced for the possibility of more heavy rains from Hurricane Hilda. Torrential weekend downpours inundated much of the mountainous area in the three states which had received intermittent rain for a week. At least two deaths were attributed to the floods Sunday as rivers and streams gushed out of their banks. / Flood waters sent hundred! fleeing from their homes ana at least three small dams,/ and several bridges gavfc way. Numerous highways a n FREE at WST 2-PC. MODERN LIYINQ ROOM A LARGE 100% NYLON 0OVERED SELECTION OF NEW ’68 BEAUTIFUL COLORS CUSHIONS ARI ALL FOAM ANO ■HiFB REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE THE WEAR ■ildoH *129 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM BUILT FOR I COMFORT AND BEAUTY1 EMERSON AND WORLD WIDE DEFY COMPAR SON FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES-SHOP US AND SEE PORTABLE TV Lightweight - Take It Wherever You Go FACTORY AND WORLD WIDE GUARANTEE OF COURSE 1125 *109 POLY-LUSTRE WALNUT CABINET 63% More Viewing Area. 20 thousand Volt Picture Power. Bonded Picture Tube EMERSON CHALLEM6ES THEM ALL TORUS FOR ONLY $4 ‘ X per week OPEN NITELYj TIL ' SUNDAY 12^6 UfORLD Wide v HOME FURNISHINGS *• i ONLY *189 8 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 4-FLINT I-PONTIAC t-SAGINAW 2-LANSINQ 5050 HUE NWTe MUTT0E FLAIRS Shopping Cenfr Next to Pocker'o Food Store NO MONET DOWN ALL TIE CREDIT TOR REED b , 'Vi. . ■; A V ,"v ; . t’HH PONTI At imKSS, MONPAY. OCTOBER S, 1964 H-8 AP Photof.x ROYAL SLIP—Prince Hiro, 4-year-old son parents' (third and fourth from right in back-of Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and Prih- ground) were on hand to watch the athletic cess Michiko, slips to the ground in a tug of meet of “Gakushin" (Peers School). The Vrar with classmates in Tokyo yesterday. His prince entered kindergarten Ifist April._ ~f Blasts Some Doctor for 'Bugaboos' Birlj)-Pill Pioneer Rips Back at Critics By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A medical pioneer in the development and advocacy of birth-control pills today hit at “ridiculous bugaboos” he Said some antipills doctors are raising about the medical effects of the chemicals. Dr. John Jlock of Boston, a Roman Catholic, particularly criticized some “psychiatrists” who, he declared, have been incorrectly contending that the pills may promote a condomlike action in a woman’s body by altering mucous membranes — or even act by setting up conditions for an abortion. '■* a * Condoms are contraceptive devices designed to shield against the male sperm fertilizing the female egg. They are among all contraceptive devices forbidden by the Roman Catho- lic Church, which also forbids abortion. Without identifying the psychiatrists, Dr. Rode told newsmen in summarizing a report he planned Kt the 50th clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons: , “I think the reason they talk this way (about possible condom-action and abortion mechanisms) is that they fear that some moralist groups that previously have opposed the pills might (ultimately) ^approve the pills as.an extension of the natu-ral functions of the body.” DIDN’T EXPLAIN Dr. Rock did not identify the moralist groups or explain why a change in their thinking might distress the psychiatrists, Dr. Rods also declared there is no foundation to opinions he said some doctors have voiced that the antifertility pills can Says NATO Upset by WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican task force reported today that a “Permissive Action Link” — an electro- mechanical lock on nuclear weapons to which only the President has the key — is raising misgivings tit North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies to a “serious level.” Hie task force, which included top former defense officials, said in a report to Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold water the “Permissive Action Link” had been installed by Democratic administrations in recent yean to place contrdl of nuclear weapons more firmly brthe hands of the President. This step, the report said, has heightened misgivings of allies to the point of “outright tack of confidence In the U.f commitment” to defend Europe against attack with nuclear weapons. It cited a speech by President Johnson in Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16, describing safeguards against any unauthorized use df nuclear weapons; in which he was quoted as saying: “In addition,:since 1961 we have placed Permissive Action Links on several of our weapons. These are electro-mechanical locks which must be opened by secret combination before action at'all is possible, and we are extending this system.” HAVE believed Hie report said.“NATO members have believed that the American commander of NATO has been and is , authorized to respond to a surprise attack on NATO with nuclear weapons in the .event of certain ^ predetermined circumstances, such a death or incapacity of the President, or. a failure of communications between NATO headquarters and Washington,” • * *' * It lidded that' “members of NATO, As a result of the as sination of President , Kennedy, are particularly sensitive to the possibility of presidential death' or incapacity. Press reports revealing that President Johnson on a recent Journey traveled on-a separate plane from his assistant who carried the electronic keys heightened their alarm.” ★ ★. ’ * The task force was headed by former Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy..It included former Connecticut Sen. Prescott S. Bush, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, Wilfred McNeill, Adm. Arthur Radford and Gen. Nathan Vi Twining. The retired military men both were chairmen of the Joint-Chiefs of Staff, REPORT SUGGESTIONS The report recommended: . 1./ That the President assure NATO members the United States will meet its commit-, ments to the alliance, and that the «American NATO commander has beep delegated authority by the President to use tactical nuclear weapons to defend Western Europe in the event circumstances'* precluded consultation with the President pr failure-of communications. ★ •. a * 2. That the President assure the American people that con- cern for accidental firings of nuclear weapons will not “fan- \' pair'Our. deterrent capability- or ■ our ability to respond to nuclear attack.” * * * . 3. That the President tell the American people of plans to ' continue U.S. capability ..for immediate response to attack hi the event of presidential death or disability . ★' * * "A “This statement,” we empha- , jjzp, “should include the' idem tity, by name and- office, Jrf those now designated to succeed * the President in control over the ; entire-nuclear apparatus in such i a crisis,” the report said. promote an unusual incidence of Varicose veins and phlebitis among ' woman; postpone a woman’s natural menopause; allow conception to occur after the menopause on the theory that eggs prevented from leaving the ovary by the pills might be stored there for years and suddenly appear. . As to any suggestion that the pills might-cause cancer, Dr. Rock said: "every effort to determine any (causative) relationship between the pill-taking | and cancer” has produced no such evidence. By .and large, he said, “the side effects and risks attending use of the pills are the same as those of a very mild pregnancy. And all these pills do is set up a make-believe pregnancy.” He said, just as in pormal pregnancy, the pills can cause mild nausea, and some swelling of the feet and ankles. Rockefeller III Urges Charity Cooperation NEW YORK (AP) - John D. Rockefeller. Ill Sunday night ] urged closer cooperation among religious philanthropic organisations. Rockefeller, chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation, spoke at the dinner opening the annual fund drive of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. (A«v«ftUnint) WonienPast21 WITH MADDER IRRITATION After II. common EMom or Bltddu Irritation* affect tvlea aa many women aa men and may maka you t*OM anel nenrouj from too frequent, burning or ltctalm urination both day add nltht. Secondarily, you may loae deep and buffer from Head-achea. Backache and tool old, Ured.de-preased. In auob Irritation. OTSTXX uiually brlnrt fait, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating ggnttS IH SMA - “--- E---•—”—"n relief. Get YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTfRNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The U.S, Supreme Court, which opens Its new session this week, is composed of one Chief Justice and....Associate Justices. a-9; b-T; C-8 3 The basic issue between the Labor and Conser-vstive parties In Britain's forthcoming election concerns ..... a-foreign policy b-domestlc problems o-the disappearing empire 5 Queen Elizabeth and the. Royal Family were invited to Canada to taka part in celebrations meriting the ..... year alnoe the nation took steps to beoome a Dominion. a-iooth; b-60th; c-150th 4 The Communist Chinese government marked its ..... year of control of the Chins mainland last week. ' * S-10thi b-15th; c-25th 6 President Johnson took Manlio Brosio on a tour of SAC beadqufcrters, a vital defense center, thus showing" our nation's continued support for..... , a-NATO; b-SEATO, O-the QA8 PART II - WORDS IN THI NSWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-hlghest In rank 1...merger 2.. ...strike . 3...trend 4.. .. .supreme 6.. ...hustings b-organlsed work stop-peg* c-election campaign proceedings d-oomblning of organisations e-general direction PART III - NAMES IN THI NEWS Take 6 points for namaa that you can correctly match with the dues. 1.. ...Louie G. Seaton a-Prlme Minister, Ja- pan 2.. ...Dioedado Macapa- b-General Motors vtoe ...gal . preaidant b-fleoretary of the 3.. ...Douglas Dillon Treasury d-PrssUUnt, the Phllip- 4...Willi'Stoph e-Premier, East Qer-B.....HayatoDiode many The Pontiac Press October S, 1964 'Hem. ‘Ptay Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) General Motors slowed down' by ’ strike (b) Indonesia's Preai-' dent a*’ Moscow visitor (e) one symbol of Fire Prevention Week (d) Report a "beat seller" X 1.... HILDA (e) another tropical storm 8..... » WARREN (f) NU# River In flood- COMMISSION tog stage (g) Goldwater “campaign special" (h) World Series ,(i) Olympic Oemee start in Tokyo (J) ChiafJuatioe opena new term for Supreme Court HOW DO YOU RATI f (Seen Each Side ef Quia Sepmtoly) fl to KM point* • TOR SCORE •1 to 90 petals-headset. 71 ts lOpotaH. Good. 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 4QorUtids»???-HW TW* Quia to part of die BduaaHswSl hoy— wMek IMa Nownpopgr (umtohos Is School* In thk aroo Is Stimulate tatora* In Notional Vol.XlVyNo.4 ________ ♦ VIC, lwc.,Msdl«oe 1, Wto. dtotM ARrtw mmM* Dwtotoptog Good qttassddp. Sava Thlsfractlco Examination! . ,____________„ STUDENTS Value* Reference Materiel Nr Exema ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE TIRED OF WASHER BREAKDOWNS TIRED OF EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS 9 0-FRIGIDAIRE DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE FOR MAXIMUM DEPENDABILITY there’s new simplicity in the elimination of, I belts' i I that can break; pulleys that can jam; gears that can wear out. And this new Frigidaire mechanism has 10 V fewer parts than ever before. It’s designed to give the Frigidaire Washer owner a new standard of dependability. That's why Frigidaire i backs the Jet Action Washer with the... STRONGEST WASHER WARRANTY EVER OFFERED BY FRIGIDAIRE! One-year warranty for repair of .any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any ‘defective part in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump. v mmamm® /l/£(V\dependability plus new JET ACTION advances! • Automatic Soak cycle ends messy overnight soaking: • New Jet-Away lint removal. Needs no lint trap. • New Jet spin leaves clothed extra dry-saves drying time. • Clothes come out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom sharl. • Automatic bleaching and dyeing, tool Patented Deep Action agitator moves up and down—-jet currents help remove heaviest soil! Matching FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer is budget-priced, too ! -1 Gentle Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh. ' • No-stoop Lint Screen on the door. ' . • Porcelain Eftameled dryer drum. 148 INQUIRE ABOUT FREE INSTALLATION ON DETROIT EDISON LINES! “utkere quality furniture is priced right** CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lain Road - Phona 333-7052 Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 - P: M.; \iesday, Wednesday, Thursday UfWil 6 P. M.; Saturday Until 530 PVM. f* Armstrong Cottage Cheese TsweST Mir » , tiuwafm Shop ZBIk*.W.f reUfraph OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m »~4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, -OCTOBER '5,'. 1964 Over Malaysia-1 ndonesia Quarrel Alignments Shift imthe Orient By CONRAD FINK NEW dRLHL. India Ufl - Foreign' policy alignments are shifting in this part of the world because* of the tjuarrel between Malaysia and Indonesia. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur' Shastri’s Indian government, usually reluctant to enter some-■one’s arguments, has made strong statements of support for Malaysia. « Neighboring Pakistan, though avoiding a firm public stand, appears to be anxiously courting friends among the Indonesians.. Shastri itiade his first move by raising the jwlkyrian-lndo- j nesian quarrel in a speech to) Parliament. the independence and sovereignty of Malaysia should be preserved." . ,, * MAKES SPEECH Obviously referring to the landing of Indonesian paratroops in Malaysia, Shastri told the House: “It would be unfortunate if die sovereignty of Malaysia were disturbed by the use of force." Later he said: “We want that SENATOR MARRIES - Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and Mrs. J e r,m Sine Peralta, a Seattle widow^were rharried yesterday in Washington. The ceremony was performed by the Senate chaplain, Dr. Fred- AP Photofix erick Brown Harris (left). President and Mrs! Johnson were guests at the wedding. Next to Mrs. Johnson is Wililani Edris of Seattle, a law partner of Magnuson. Button Gwinnett Can-Rest in Peace President Ajfiib Khan of Pakistan whs host to Indonesia!) President Sukarno — once a frequent visitor to India — who stopped off in Karachi en route to Europe. Sukarno told newsmen that Ayub told him he wants the conflict with Malaysia resolved peacefully through an Afrlcan-Asian conciliation commission. Ayub did not go that far in his talks with newsmen, saying merely it is'too early to say anything about Pakistan media- vSwbfkwoing Couple Outstanding Farmer* DETROIT (API -KA couufc from Sebewalng in fWfpp County has been; named kBdhlgan’s Outstanding ^Young u»iry pou-ple for 1964. V They are Harold and Lflltan Gremel Jr« who went into debt 11 years ago to buy their 170* acre firm shortly after they were married. Their original five cows have increased to SS, and the value of their farm has molt) than doubled. Yellow pencils outsell all other colors three to-one. UlflltR HER UrfM* Stflixg TOILET TANK BALL n» eUklelif WcHer Meaer 73c AT MAM)W/M STOWS Lady Bird Special: Carnival on Wheels WASHINGTON (AP) - The] Lady Bird Special has the trappings of a traveling carnival, I including giveaways. * • | - - fts advanew sBCMon roBed fadoj Union Station intoe rain Sunday | • for a- preview, A .spokesman said it was ready -r even to convert my Republican “spies-” into Democrats. in 1930, it was transformed from “Pennsylvania Railroad red" to red, white and blue — inside When Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson sets nut Tuesday, it will be the first time in American politics that a First Lady has embarked on a whistle-stop train campaign. Veteran railroad men have to admit “this one Is different.” The traveling ladies weren’t abobt to go for the regular railroad decor, so they quickly saw to It that Mrs.- Johnson's observation-hospitality car, 90 feet long, got a chic face-lifting. Built for the Wabash Railroad MaTching “LBJ'for the U.S.A.” campaign posters were plastered on the train windows. Inside, from the 40 red, white and blue upholstered observation seats, visiting VIPs along the 1,682-mile route can look at decorative color photos on the pale blue walis. They show the First Family — at home and on tour. music over its elaborate loudspeaker system. Hie feature tune is “Hello, Lyndon,” ap adaptation of “Hello, Doily." * PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools. Groups CHRISTIAN UTERATURE SALES Mrs. Johnson’s section of toe 19-car train, *a vice president’s private car, includes a -greenroom office, two bedrooms and bath in rose and beige, and a tight little galley, presided! over by a veteran chef of the) Southern Railway, Ernest Delaney of Knoxville, Tenn., and) Washington. He has received eight special LBJ Ranch and Southern recipes to be featured! as afternoon snacks for toe traveling troupe. VIP HOSPITALITY Hie Lady BiTd Special is receiving VIP hospitality from the six Southern railroads whose tracks it is traveling. They gave mit “priority” orders to try to keep the incredibly tight Schedule as toe train passes through, some 180 communities in eight ! Southern states in four days. Five miles' out of town toe Lady Bird Special will make | sure everyone knows it is coming by blaring out campaign At each stop lg Southern women will hop oft first as official greeters and hand out campaign -gadgets. They all are political veterans and friends of Mrs. Johnson. The train and its advance teams are well' stocked with souvenirs, including 100,000 tiny yellow train whistles, the spine number of big yellow “Welcome, Lady Bird” buttons and' matchbooks, 80,000 each Qf red, whjte and' blue balloons and pennants that say “Hello; Lyndon’’ and “Welcome, Lady Bird” plus plenty of LBJ straw | hats. , ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -They’ve buried Button Gwinpett again. And Mayor George Sancken Jr. of Augusta says it makes no difference that they have buried,him firSavaitnah. Gwinnett died in 1777. He was one of toe three signers of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia. Autograph collectors say his signature is among toe rarest and. has beensoldfor more than $50,000. There is>also chewy salt water taffy, with wrappers imprinted with the slogan “Choose Lyndon.” Nobody seems to know how many of them were ordered from, an Austin, Tex., candy store. Both Augusta and Savannah wanted his bones. Gwinnett's burial place was forgotten until State Rep. Arthur J. Funk of Savannah found it seven years ago in Savannah's old Christ Church Cemetery. MONUMENT SITE Hie remains, in a small copper box, were in Funk’s custody until the reburial last week at a site where a monument will be built, v * A dispute arose when Augusta officials attempted to have Gwinnett’s remains sent to Augusta where toe bodies of the other two signers are buried. Former 'Mayor Millard A. Bechum of Augusta appealed to Georgia Secretary of State Ben Fortson in 1960 to intercede. But Fortson would have no part in the dispute. The state later approved $5,000 to help Savannah pay for a suitable monument. Bechum oontended that it was only right that Gwinnett shpuld be buried with Georgia’s other signers — -George Walton and Lyman Hall.' HAPPY FAMILY But Sancken, who became mayor last January, salff TT makes no difference now. “We do think it would be -nice if Savannah would let us have the | body so they could all rest like one happy family,” he said. Sancken said Augusta city officials liow are content to let the issue rest in peace. Despite these differences on what Ayub told Sukarno, the Pakistanis appeared sure they had m&de a friend. * t Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto said Sukarno expressed interest in Pakistan’s formation of a so-called develop- ment group with Turkey and ; .............................'ifing1 “The die is cast,” Sancken ) said in ah interview. “We aren’t going to try to pull any skele-j tons out of the closet -1- or thel ground. As far as we are con- J cerned, the issued is dead.” j A 15-foot monument of Georgia marble will stand at the ' burial site, next to a monument honoring Archibald Bufloch, first president of Georgia after the colonial period, whom Gwinnett succeeded as head of toe state government. Gwinnett, was mortally wounded by Gpn. Lachlan McIntosh in i duel and died several days later. Iran. Indonesia is contemplating joining, Bhutto said. GRATED NERVES Sukarno grated nerves bi New I Delhi by backing Pakistan’s, so-1 lution for determining the >fu-1 tore of Kashmir,,* Himalayan. state both India ’arxi Pakistan claim.- j Many Indian officials also were shocked when the Indonesian, navy renamed the Indian Ocean the Indonesian Ocean. They, point, out that northernmost Indonesia is just 110 miles j from India’s Nicobar and Anda-, man islands in the Bay of Bengal. Ayub,has said many times his country is threatened by mas-, sive India and will make friends | where it can. 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Rraided Cloth, All Rubber /tegular 17.SO Corns in or Frst Delivery. Part* and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hosei-Brushes-Balts-AMachmonta-Eto. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our OwnPafts” Typewriters FULLY GUARANTIED : Attachments Included $1.25 Week $1495 Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 W ithin 25 Mile Radiu* CLRT’S APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAD ON 4-tlOI Wed on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchory Turn W**t 2 Block* on Hotchory Rd. ' Open Monday and Friday til 0 P.M.^ Business Exec Dies BEACON, K.Y. ; 2-d; 3-c;4-e; 5-a. SYMBOL RUIZ: 1-g; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5-b; G-j; 7-h; 8-d; 9-f; 10-i. Architect Succumbs SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) — Russell Barr WjUiamson, 71, architect and-edrty associate of toe late Frank Lloyd Wright, died of a heart attack Saturday. Among his many achievements, Williamson supervised the ar-c h i t e c t u r a 1 planning for Wright’s Imperial. Hotel in Tokyo. FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS MOSAICS Till sq. ft. 9’x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS *395 RUBBER RASE 9%. Random Asphalt Tile . 9"x9"xV»" 4 m ARMSTRONG INLAID 8%. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13* GENUINE F0RMI0A Discontinued AQC patterns gW H- ft. VINYL ASBESTOS 8' pc*, to c . carton. 9"*9" f *a. We WHI Even Lend You Tltu Tile Cutters! • You've seen it ort the; Danny Kaye Show C65-TV* and in leading magazines. • Sfx-foot-wtde roils for virtually seamless floor beauty. ’ * . • Nubbly textured surface, hides heel and scuff marks.; • Comfi in for free estimate. 24-page cqlor booklet of decorating ideas featuring international rooms__________ from the Armstrong World of Interior Desigr^ FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 EUZABETN LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 Electric Co. 7drm {Dairy Stores WHArS SO SPECIAL ABOUT RICHARDSON’S MILK? 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REG. 19.99 STEP OR COCKTAIL TABLE Reg. 29.99 Stone it easily in any closet, roll It out for a really comfortable guest bed- Heavy steel frame, helical springs and. 90-coil mattress. 39" size. Reg. 39.99. 34.88 Over 400 separate-coils in inner* pring give firm support; 4 side guaids prevent sagging at edges. Quilted ticking is attached to the border to stay taut. Box spring, regularly 49.99.38.00. Choose walnut dr oak finish with Formica® topi that resist stains, spills, even burns! Excellently styled to blend with modern decors. ,30x2Q" step; 44x20" cocktqiL , •' , .. , . M ONTGOMERY WARD 1 N 4> ^*0 _ | 40 10 fB STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thri SATURDAY PontiacMall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at EfizabethLake Road! 11^6 THE PONTIAC VRE$S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1064 Riverside More Arrests Loom in Mississippi PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP), ing the civil rights of. Negroes. “ L,wrence N“«y and All »«*e released on bond* 2.?’ £* Th« other three were Alta- charged with civil rights viol?- . ... __ ~ . _ tions, were back on duty today | delPhl* P°Uc*“en Neal ?* while more arrests loomed. Burke, 71, and Richard A.'wtl* The Justice Department said j bs> former' Sheriff Ethel G. more arrests in Neshobatiounty I Barnett, 42. were imminent. A spokesman 1948 CODE indicated the number might The Indictments charged vio-reach a dozen. lations of the 194S federaJ ■ '•-* * * ’ code. The five were accused of The FBI arrested Rainey, depriving, the constitutional Price and three, others. Satur- rights of Sam H. Germany, Kirk day, a day after a federal grand Culberson, Cleo J.' Nichols Jr., jury at Biloxi issued indict* Harvey "^Nichols Jr., Ernest ments accusing them of violat- J Kirkland and Earl .Tisdale. A second indictment charged Rainey and Prim beat Culberson in the Philadelphia jail last Jan. 28. The indictment against pH five provides a maximum penalty of one year in prison and $1,000 fine. .»»■ ■ ‘ The second, a conspiracy charge, carries a maximum penalty of five years and >$10,-. including the slaying of three 000. t civil rights workers whose, 1 bodies were found Aug. 4 near ;Philadelphia. | Neither Rainey nor Price would comment oq their arrests. They mere freed on $3,000 bonds. The others were released Oh $1,000 bonds. . The Biloxi grand jury, which is continuing deliberations, investigated civil rights matters ★ ★ .it' 'The slain trio were James Chaney, <21, Meridian/ Negro, and two whites from New York City, Andrew Goodman, 10, and Michael Schwerner, 24. 80 Plow. 0ISTILU0 non GRAIN. GORDON'S MY Gil CO., 110.. UN0U.N. J. Gordon’s Vodka... the only vodka with a patent on smoothness... Rights Headquarters Blasted VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) r-Federal and state officials pressed their investigations today of the bombing of a Vicksburg building and two shotgun blasts fired into a Meridian home, both used as headquarters for civil rights activities. The FBI moved to sift the ruins of the Vicksburg “freedom school’’ damaged by an apparent dynamite bomb in the predawn hours Sunday: i t * Two Negroes, Bessie Brown and her 2-month-old were slightly injured blast. • Agents also were dispatched to Meridian — directly across the state to the east — after shots entered a bedroom window of a borne. There were injuries. HEADQUARTERS Both buildings were used as headquarters by file Council of Federated Organizations— COFO. Fourteen- persons — three c4 them white COFO volunteers from out-of-state — were in the Vicksburg building. The blast destroyed die kitchen, three bedrooms and the school library:. Debris was tossed 100 yards. ★ ★ ★ Freedom schools are used across the state -to instruct1 Ne-‘ groes in bow to register to vote and teach reading, writing and history. - Mrs. Brown said she moved into the old Baptist academy church school building last January. COFQ moved in in May. ★ * ★ . “I don’t know where I’ll go now. My relatives are afraid to take me in," Mrs. Brown said. just lowered its price *027 q^4/SQT: - Yes, it's the same excellent quality. The same U.S. patented* -process that makes Gordon’s Vodka the smoothest, clearest, most mixable vodka you can buy. In fact everything’s the same... except this neyv low price. So why ' not buy the best? It costs less. *U.S. Patent No. 2,875.165. First Alarm —Gas leak LA MESA, Calif. (UPI) -Firemen at the main station today were thankful they dug into the concrete floor to install a new alarm system. While excavating, they found a gas pipe that-was .leaking gas at the rate of two cubic feet hourly. * * Fire Chief Raymond H. Lyles said the resulting 10 per. cent-concentration of gas beneath the flow might have exploded and blown up the entire building. She has six children; all of whom were in the two-story house. The Vicksburg COFO project director, Willie Johnson, said, “This makes everybody more determined to stay and carry out our work. We’ll raise the money to* build a new freedom school." , Tomorrow. . . B. F. Goodrich KOROStAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and Whit# Clear Through Non Conductor* Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member ef Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce . Waterford OR 3-6688 YOUR VOICE YOUR VOTE! DOHTLOSErT THIS PBESntOmU TUB! LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE Pontiac City Hall Booth at K-mart Booth at Simms 35 S. Parke Si. T GlenWood 98 N. Seginaw Monday. October 5 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 AM. to 8JM. YOU MUST RE-REGISTER IF YOU HAVE NOT VOTED |N THE PAST TWO YEARS Sponsored by the Oakland Coonty Democratic Party . m . 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HZIS at PRICE 7.00-13 440-14 23.33* 7.00-14 24.65* 640/640-15 21.95* 7.50-14 4*70-15 26.40* S.00-14 / 7.10-1* 2845* 8.50-14 740-15 30L50* POWMOWP TUBCLISS 1 ist mi dO TRAMb son IN PR1CI ANY 7.00-13 4.95/440-14 19.95* AMT am 745/74)0-14 20.95* sm am 640/640-13 20.95* TIRE 745/740-14 " 775/640-15 23.95* mm *5* 8.25/8.00-14 1.15/7.10-15 25.95* *5* 845/840-14 845/74Q-15 28.95* NO MONIY DOWN-FRBI MOUNTING STORE HOURS: 0:30 to 9:08 P.M, MON. thru SAT. EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING-4 WHEELS ^-WEIGHT INCLUDED | PontiacMall PHONE 682-4848 _ Telegraph at Elizabeth Laka Rd. tt-7 THE i*OXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1904 i Hit Wirg Raised Ire PURLEY, England (U$) Num Ann Margaret Shafer, 25. haa sued for damages far breach of promise from auto dealer Colin Persons, 26, who, the says, sent her a telegram four hours befyre they,were to marry which read, "Regret unable t* attend." Charged in S[)y Conspiracy, Engineer, Driver on Trial Today NEWARK, N.j. (AP) —An American engineer and a Russian chauffeur, are scheduled to go on trial today for allegedly conspiring to gty for the Soviet Urgon, but the shadow of pn-* other spy’ trial that didn’t come off .hovered ever the proceedings. The trail, pOBtponed several times, my be delayed further as a result of the case in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Friday in which tljg government dropped the prosecution of two alleged spies. The defendants, John W. Butenko, 31, of Orange and Igor Ivanov, 34, an employe of the Soviet Trade Agency • Amtorg in New York, were arrested in an Englewood railroad station last Oct. 29. nesses whose appearances hadn’t been planned by the government and might result in hindering American coun-ter-espionage work. Brown'said he would seejc the home addresses of government witnesses under a 1795 law that provides for disclosure of the-abode of any witness. ■Ivanov’i lawyer, Samuel A. Larner of/Newark, said he and Brown would argue for postponement on grounds' that the dismissal of the Sokolow case could have an adverse effect on the.trial here. Filipino, LBJ Confer Today WILLIAMSBURG, Va. This I HARD OF HEARING 33SSQ3 is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORM ATION ' * about the amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid NAMI................................. ADDRESS...; „ .,. V.r.,,X...................... CITY. v.......... . . STATE............. .. .. .. Maico Detroit Co., Maico Modical Village 322 Dovid-Whi»n«y Bldg. 31 81 5 Southfield Rd. Detroit 26, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. WO 1-26*1. , „ 644 2175 They are charged with conspiring to pass Air Force secrets to the Soviet Union. Three other Russians, taken into cus^ | tody in the case, had diplomatic ___ j immunity as members of t h e | p^g^ent Diosdado Maeapagal ; Soviet Union s U Ji. mission ^ of the phillppihcs flles Wash. and were expelled from th e jlr)gton today for a meeting with co^ry , , . President Johnson. Butenko s attorney, Raymond Philippine leader spent A. Brown-of Jersey Ctty, said ^st nifht it ^ AUen-Byrd last night that he would ask in i House, a restored 18th century 1 U.S, District Court for the home | used bv foreign dignitaries addresses of the government's visiting Williamsburg, witnesses. He said that last . , . ., ... week he dbtnfnetf the iphes and—Mncapngal is on hit ..Mui office addresses of about 86 gav- **“*”* eminent witnesses. OBTAINED ADDRESSES In the dismissed Brooklyn case, the defense had obtained the addresses of TO FBI state visit to the United States. He flew to Virginia yesterday from San Francisco in an Air Force jet provided by President' Johnson, landing at Langley Ah- Force Base. At Norfolk he paidAnbute to agents and a man described as (Qen Douglas McArthur dur-a double espionage agen . The | ^ ^ MpcArthur | J u s tic a Department t h e n X dropped the trial of aRuasian a wreath of yel- coup e, Mr and Mrs. Alexandre low chrysanthemums on the “rtereSt °f /Wmb, he said the wreath could Uonal security never begin to express the ap-Sourccs in Washington, wd predation and esteem of the that trying the Sokolov*, car- Philippines and its people for ried a risk of tavdiving wit- Gen. MacArthur. NOW SAVI OVER <10 IMAGINE! • • • from a size 12 to a size 5 20-IN. ROTARY MOWER WITH GRASS CATCHER Rugged 3-HP PoyrM rial articles dealing With rumors about President John F- Kennedy’s assassination and hot# the. Warren Commission report dealt wHhibem i assassination^ President Ken. nedy, had to sift through thousands ofyinsubstantiated reports and ronrolrs. One of- the more persistent items of speculation, was t h since the assassin. Lee Harvey Oswald, spent more than two and a half years to the. Sovfoj Union, he must have been Russian ‘spy and-or Communist, agent assigned to murder the chief executive. Hie killer was widely reported to have a mysterious source of funds; that be brought $5,600 into this coup-try from Mexico a little more than a month before he cut down Kennedy with rifle fire. '» There were theories — which grew into “inside" gossip—that the weak-chinned, 24-year-old ex-Marine was in some way connected with either the FBI drthe£IA. According to the commission, the .unromantic truth was that Oswald, a forlorn, wretched] man with a tortured mind, was none of these things. IN RUSSIA Rue, he was in the Soviet Uiilon from Oct. 16, 1959, unfit Jtfie 2,1962. He married a Russian girl, Marina. He Hied to renounce fids v ULS. citizenship, | The commission said, “There but be never really wentTisno evidence that Oswald had through with it. True, be ap- [any working relationship with ! treaties, the overriding fact was that nobody wanted Oswald *-the Russians, the -Cubans, the Mexicans, the Communists, the Socialists or for that matter, his Russian wife whose beautifully sad eyes be‘blackened with his fists when the mood moved him. • ■* * a The Russians naturally en- the Sqfriet government or Sovief intelligence.” V NO MARRIAGE * Alio, the Rutofa n s never WouM have permitted Oswatd to marry a Soviet girl and A4ke' her to the United StatesJf they had planned to use him” as an agent. Marini’s lack of English and her husband's known status as a defector would have made both of them impossibly spotlighted to undertake secret intelligence work, As fog Oswald having assassinated Kennedy on Soviet assignment, Secretary of state Dean Rusk said this was so much “madness." I have not seen or heard of Destructive Monkey* hall of the Vienna International Garden Show, Police Slid the monkeys while free had djpne couraged the defection of any-1 any scrap of evidence Indicating one from the West and coddled th«*. the Soviet Unkm had any such turncoats until they could desire- to eliminate President determine whether a defector Kennedy nog in any way par-could be useful from the stand-1 Ucipated in any such events,? point of propaganda or what in-1 to* secretary testified. “. . . It formation he might have. - would be an act of rashness and work snonnv madness for Soviet leaders to WORK SHODDY undertake such an action as «n Oswald turned out to be vir- active policy, tually worthless to the Russians ★ on both counts. They gave him ^ commljsU)n nwea asser., a job to a Minsk factory but his tw n.u»M m«.H, ! work was shoddy,. . . When Oswald applied for exit visas lor,himself, his Russian wife, rind their first baby, permission was granted to five and a half months — fast, but not unprecedented. In fact, the Oswalds c o ii f d havfr teft* Russia much sooner than they did, but they were heM up until Oswald received State Department permission to reenter his native country. -Junior Editors Quiz on-»—~ CROSSWORD PUZZLES WHAT 3 A THREE LETTER WORD MEANING ■HJOYMteHT R 3 1 ‘U The cominisston noted "as tionh” that Oswald made clandestine flight from Mexico, to Cuba and back and that he received a large aunt of money —usually estimated at $5,000 — which he brought back to Dallas with NO EVIDENCE “lie commission,” toe report : adiftfi, v “has ho craRble evP1*1^ dence that Osvfald went- to Mexico pursuant to a plan to assassinate President Kennedy, that be received any instructions /elated to such an action white there, or that he received large sums of money from any source to Mexico.”, /lef|.with his-wife and $13.87 in ms Jackets. T^e cum mission presented • detailed table of ah funds Oswald and hil, wife received from various jobs, unemployment compensation .checks and - small loans from Ms mo they pad brother from June 13, 1*62, until Nov. 22, 1963, (he day Kennedy was killed. Lee and Marina had a total of $63 between them when they arrived to New York from Russia in June. They borrowed $200 from his brother,' $10 from his mother. Iq about a year and a half, Oswald’s total income from all soVf€hi was only $3,665.89. Traceable expenditures for file same period came to $3,501.79, leaving a balance of $164.10. .SMALL AMOUNTS How could they liVe so long i so little? - Oswald paid only small | and thought-he was harmless as | amounts for the support of Ma- j far as violence was concerned. Hna and their children. The They were right about every, I wife and. by now, two babies > thing but the violence. | livid most of thqt time with friehds she made through the Russian-speaking community of Dallas, and for vip briePpe-r riods with Oswald'! mother or •brother. .4.7 ■ Marina constantly was in flirt need and she refused to share Lee’s rooming h 0 us e squalor to DaUas, remaining with a friend to Irving, Tex., where she and the babies could eat. * As for Oswald being an agent for'either the FBI or the CIA as his mother, Marguerite,’ has claimed, the commission found this to he entirely untrue. The FBI U took gar- ■ w .**•■ ir*8'10 '*'* mo0k9y#sthat escaped from, a plants and patoMreee. MEDFORD^..Ore. (#>) -Delegates to tkl annual conven: tion of the Oregon Episcopal Diocese will vote today whether to give women the right to hold office ip the church. Hie Rt. Rev. James w%F. Carman,- Episcopal bishop of>-Oregon, told the delegates Sunday be favors allowing women to held office in church vestries and as delegates to eohventiohs. • ★ - * n 'Christian concern, knowledge, ability, faith and no|#ex, should be the baste for the.Hght to vote in Christian affairs, the bishop said. “The practice of segregation by sex W no more1 admirable than that of segregation by race or color.” • sswwiawwmuw|aainii| Hundreds Watch j Man Kn 1 "You Meet-Hit Nicest People on a HONDA" m HONDA DREAM only $595 fo b. TOuniNO, Model CA-77, Ml cc. aMuIHut, cornu*;!, (nttrsly niw - riW CA-77 Or*»m ttiwint Sl»«» • ln»MW B*W*C frwi its. »*n**»i*n«l Iwls-cyl-' Indtr o.H.C. IS N'V. tngin*. KnlhuUMIl scclslm It Ss on* sMks tUmt . •r Mil. A r**l pow*rh*u** wH*Jm-EMetric *t*rt*r. V $34 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. . - . FE 2-8309 QUESTION: Where did crossword puzzles come from? ■ w. ★ ★ ANSWER: During the nineteenth century, in England, simple puzzles called “word squares” were printed to children’s books with words arranged so the letters read the - same both down and across. --——'—— * r—— - This Idea developed into the modern crossword puzzle, ,the first one appearing in the New York World Dee. 21, 1113. People, enjoyed them so much that by 1123 they were being published all over the U.8.A. and soon reappeared in England in their modern form. Hie idea of the crossword puzzle is that each letter you put in an empty box’ls part of two words, one going across and one down.. From the fact that this ptakes many words cross each other came the name “crossword, puade^' Unused squares are to black. Numbers appear in the first of each group of vacant squares which you are to fill with a word, some words going across and some down. a You can find out Which is which by qgpbktog the number on the printed key Under the puzzle. This key also gives clues to the words.' • w . f We show a very small crossword puzzle; we have filled to one Word to show how it works. ★ it h FOR YOU TO DO: Try a crossword puzzle in your newspaper. To warm you up for the real thing, do the tiny puzzle we include. Here’s the key: ACROSS - 1, Enthusiast. 4. Our country. *, Bite. DOWN - 1, Enjoyment. 2, Spanish word meaning “thus.” 3, Short sleep. . There was a time, according to evidence, when Oswald who found it almost impossible to distinguish.reality from unreality, spoke, to Mqrina of hijacking n plane and going to Cuba, bat she talked him •nut of ii On Sept. 26, 1963, he took Trailwnys bus No. $133 from Houston to Mexico City, registered at the Hotel del Comerdo, where his room cost $1.28 a day, and then proceeded to harass the Cuban arid Soviet bassies, plus the Mexican eign office. ~ ' ★ He wanted a visa to Havana. He was turned down by all three countries. In fact, the consul told Oswald that people like him actually were harming Castro's revolution. In other words, get lost. I WAS SORE Oswald was sore about his rejection and fired off a complaining letter to the Soviet Embassy in Washington. He returned to the United States at Laredo, Tex., at 3^a.ih. Oct. 2, ] and reached Dallas at 2:20 p.m. the same -day. Total cost of the. trip: $84.45. If, at any time in his mis-j erably unhappy and squalid j Ute, Oswald had Ms hands on j anything more than a Marine | Corps private’s pay er an unemployment compensation ; check, he most have buried or j destroyed it. , , Evidence showed he saved | Si .600 during his hitch in the' Martoep. There qus nothing remarkable about Ibis since he1 i was single, frugal, spent virtual-I ly nothing on himself and al-i most never went out -with the: I boys**. - . This is the money he used to get to Russia. He had to borrow fronyjm U ,S. Embassy in Moscow teget home. * TOTAL CASH As near a# (he best investigators gf the U.3, Government can; I determine* his total cadi assets at the lime of the assassination I consisted of $179 in a wallet be BRIDGEPORT, Conn. UP) — Someday the Rev. Delmar S. Markle would like to'build a shrine to St. Francis of Assisi, iftlize! and stIy,priced. Our lower overheqd savfes you money! CASH or TERMS or UY-AWAY 28 Years of SdRiq letter Quality for Less! 144 OAKLAND i FLRlViTuRE « P*ifc fro* foil Mlotifie »ko Comor on Clirk Sfroot Closed, Wednesday Afternoons thru October Follows St. Francis' Example ................ ■ I NEW YORK (AP) - As . ' ] hundreds watched — but offered Pastor Blesses Animals, Too £# peatedlv Sunday afternoon by an. ] assailant who had tried to force' I his attentions on the victim's * w * i Joseph Zaia, 3$, .and his Wife, ; Sandra, 26, were strolling alopg 1 Broadway near 47th Street When J a man, over six feet tell and to j his 30s, put his arm around Mrs. Zaia and whispered in her ear, police said. Zaia tried to push the intruder away. The assailant drew a knife and’stabbed Zaia at least five times in the neck, chest and abdomen. Then he fled through I the crowd. Zaia was reportedv in _ foil* j i condition at St. Giro’s Hospital, i flock around to hear him preach. Hie Episcopal rector said he had been fond of, the saint for years. So last year when the saint's feast day—Oct. 4—approached, the rector decided to do something special tp mark die day. ' , He opened the doom of his church to animals for a special Messing. More thqn 50, mostly dogs and cats, showed up with their owners. ★ ★ ★ The day was such a success, the Rey. Mr. Markle decided to give the blessing again this year, “It was a very quiet, peaceful service," he said after, blessing more than |25 animals at the second annual service at St, George's Church Saturday. NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact! TARNITr Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The Now, Easy Way to Polish BRASS/COPPER/BRONZE CHROME/STAINLESS STEEL TARNiTe is the t*bor-Mving .polish that take* the drudgery out of metal care. You actually *ee stain* and cor-roaion begin to disappear the imtant TARNITE come* in contact with tarnished surface*. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNlTK.you can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to your brass, copper, bronze, chrome and stainless steel. AT MOST HARDWARE STORES ...TO WIN ONE 0 PRIZES IS TO YQURLOCAEO DEALER * .... fOR AN ENTRY BUNK 3 gjg Bight now, befdre you miss your chance, call the modern, oil heat ' dealer in your neighborhood and ask him tb send you a free entry blank to enter the big Oil Heat Contest! M — .... Then, when you receive it, simply fill it in and drop it in the mail. 'That’s all you do., Nothing to buy. Nothing to compose. The contest closes October 31st, All prizes will be given away in the Wayxie, Oak-a- ladd, Macomb area, with the prize drawing to be held in Pontiac on .; . Ndyei^ber lpth. ♦* jMi y y../ ■ .. ' YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR MKUMo (NvotteT council ((It mi who supplies the sVTSSt, safest, sivingest fuel ef all!) -v- .' i ' . ' THg gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 B-0 afVotingStage Seen Qt Council's Prime Objective . VATICAN CITY (APf - The Vatican Ecumenical Council arrived' today at the voting stage on thfc Schema on Christian unity, a document with significance for the entire Christian world. Along with modernisation of the Roman Catholic Church, the issue of unity .was 'the outstanding objective foreseen for the council by Pope John XXIII when he called it together. A- ' A A"-;,,. Pope Paul .VI has made It clear that be regards the issue the same way. The '2,500 prelates in St, Peter’s Basilica were to Vote on me three chapters of the unijy schema, and ^ individual articles within the chapters. ' + ' * *■' The voting was expected to last four days and include 11 ballots on the separate articles and a final three votes accepting or rejecting each chapter. FiyE CHAPTERS The uriity schema in. 1*63 had . five chapters, including one on the Church’s relations with the Jews and another on religious . liberty. A number of council! session that these two subjects did not bear directly on the question of relations between Catholics and other Christians. The two chapters were made into draft declarations appended to the schema. Debate on them concluded last week. They are now undergoing revision for a vote expected in several weeks. A " W A The first chapter of the schema discusses principles of ecumenism. The second talks of ways to apply the principles of - ecumenism. The third cover* the specific problems of the frnirch'a relations with other Christiana — Orthodox, Protestant and Anglican. V A * A Since last year’s council session. experts from the Vatican’s Christian Unity Secretariat have rewritten the chapters on • the basis of suggestions made Jy more than UQof the biahops. OBJECTIONS Sources in the secretariat said objection! by non-Catholic observer delegates to the council were carefully looked over by the secretariat and were foimd useful in drawing up the final drafts. The sources reported- that the new version of the schema takes into account the view that the Catholic Church was not blameless in the historical split that1 divided Christianity. • i .. A A- -A.......... It alsa was^reported that this || version. includes a historic change In Catholic wording. Ihe. schema now'refers to Prates-tants as “churches and.ecctesial communities of the West” instead of the traditional expression "communities resulting from the reformation of the 16th century." •A A A' Ihd reluctance of the CathoHc j Church in the past to refer to other Christian communities as churches has been an impedi-' ment to better relations. SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC -AREA UNITED FUND JIG BUSHING Go. 484 N. CASS PONTIAC FE 4-2488 GREAT VALUES ALL MONTH LONG! . EARLY BIRD BUYS -PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY "Super-Rigby" 2 to 3 lb. Sites. SPARE RIBS IB. FRESH "Supor-Rjght" Quality Gov. 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AT WALTON St,VD. >T. 1-75 AT MT OJEMEWt RD«-F XI SO-LAKt RD. ■LOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH R( WQOQwaRI n-’s eo | GINA LOUOBRIGIDA easy TO SfANCONNERK •J* ImpIRDSON KSTMAKCOy)* 'wmmcr Tuesday Oaly Special! 1 All You /rSEr% '«*■ \9tnm7^mat)i Eat! PARK FREE REAR Of WKC .• OPEnImON., THURS., FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9' Dixie Barryrite to Stay a Dem . “ LANSDOWNE, Pa. UP) -I Former Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett says although he plans to Vote lor water for president he wM not leave the democratic party. # w At a news' inference Sallowing a talk sponsored by the Delaware County Committee to Preserve theArherican Republic, Barnett was asked if would follow the example of South Carolina's Sen. Strom Thurmond and switch from th| % Democratic to Republican par-r ty. - * Jf *■ * * “No," he said, '‘Opt In .Missis--sippi a registered Democrat can vote Republican Without losing his Democratic IdetltRv.” Found Place to Live in *NY Debonair Lawford C By BOR THOMAS I rival near file “Bonanza" West* AP Movie-television Writer I ern street on the Paramount HOLLYWOOD—TeH - you how ,ot ■■ 4. ,f debonair Peter the ,only actor to work in a hel icopter While he. was doing a cameo role tn Sylvia 'commute,” crosstown have to go to- work, it would take 45 mto-] utes to get to* the studio. This way I make it ini,” He doesn’t Just hire the helicopter the way we Would hall a’ cab. “That would cost too much — something like $75 an hour,” he explained. “I own ah interest JAKE ROOM AT THE TOP FOI -NOTHING BUT THE BEST"! The lovej scene ini canopied tied in a deserWifccastle is'the funniest sincdlbert 'Finney -and Joyce Hpflian infrequent jourMqn^ act in i,Yo?ic, the cops yell,‘Got a place munched and leered tWfpr way 'cmimmui m. • imP* mhM to stay tonigm?* through dinner iii**Tom “The story broke at the time .n#e-i«a rrm wiio turns out to have'a ! shatjy past. ‘ The Lawford company | | produces the Patty Duke televi-1 sion show, and he also is plan- j ning a feature film for Jier as, soon as she can be sprung from j the series. He did” well with ( j “Johnny Cool,” which cost $00,-, ,000 and will take in $15 million. | This despite the fact that its I violence caused, it to be banned . tn-severa' forei'm countries, ★ * * I Peter . also... makes appear* aoces with the traveling exhibit of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, most recartiy in San Diego and San Frandsco. mm BHli Short Subject 70 * V:30| Feoture - 7 FORUM THEATflE 11 N. IK0INAW FI Mill raKEEGO i&WoSlTRk- sioneyRTtie i RUSS TAMBLYN ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO HAYLEY HORST MILLS I BUCNHOUy TlGERBAr COPTER COMMUTER — Actor Peter Lawford heads fty* his-day’s work on the movie set at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, after arriving from home' in just eight minutes via the helicopter at right. He owns an interest in a helicopter rental service, so when the copter is available, he uses it to beat th| traffic. IN PONTIAC IT’S iorlino'J O STEAK HOUSE C Serving Fine Food and lAqua MONDAY - COUPLES Nicrf_ . 1 IMmA- at Regular prira, 2nd Dinner Half-IVirn ■ BUSINESS MENS’ LUNCH; > OOCKTAII.S 4 lo * DAILY, SPECIAL PRICKS We Cater to Speelal Partlet! 15 N. CASS AVENUE . . CASS AVENUE - FE 4-473* « TRAINEES NEEDED! For IBM Machine Operation Computers — Programmers, ate. .... ieiecteS c»n *>• I ,-o«ram fOich * ^y«>“ i* I ., cn ba 1 William F/Miller of Cineinnal charging him with “poor admin-'' istration and irresponsible actions. 1 Miller said at his Cincinnati 1 headquarters t h a t the whole i thing was illegal. I Miller hired the attorney, who liras not identified, to press his icase against, one of the j NAAWP’s, officers. Miller a c -cused1 the officer of pointing a gun at him. The charge was would no longer tolerate vio-.. J fence. Another march was con-.. Isidered likely Tuesday, however, along with a transportation strike. government also report-placed former Deputy Pre-Do Mau,. an active Buddhist, \inder house arrest at Cap Saint Jacques, 45 miles southeast of Sgigon. Mau had reject- > ed a government demand that he leave theNpountry. Billy Grctfknri: Bible Allows Debth Penalty Graham> who opens a . crusade at Boston for Informtlion Writ• AUTOMATION TRAINING ■ox ]| , The, Pontiac Pmi Fun for All Ages! LEAKN TO DANCE Fsr Information Call FE 2-0558 Terry McGJone. Ins tractor In the guerrilla war, both sides suffered battle Sunday five Stiles west of Thu Dan Mot, andX\I5 miles . w w w north of Saigon. U S. ^military I j . The seven - member board ^ said Miller’s actions and state- t0 75 f i ments had caused the organiza-1Vie Lo^ ^yative j I tion to lose presfige and cauaed ™*a- casuaV | I members "embarrassment.” I ,rere Pi?0** *L L Government forces struck SAID INVITED I back with-aircraft hfter a Cora- A board spokesman said MU-' munist ambush in which SO ler was invited to yesterday’s! government troopa and an ] meeting but did not attend. , American were killed and 5$ “I did not go to Columbus | W0URdeqj| _ l because of the injuBctioo,” | Yhe American was the 19oth I Miner Mid when told of the m combatstoce the Unit- I permanent suspension voted i«* “P “• *ar j by the trusteir | effort in South Viet Nam in 1961. “They could not have taken any action because they were j | under an injunction by a court,” j | he said, adding that he obtained !an injunction from the Hamil-| - _ ton County (Cincinnati) Com-j W^NGEN Germany ^ mon Pleas Court Saturday for-l^fA ^r^38ast Oerman bidding the trustees to t a k e | action ed, heavily guarded Iron Cur- * * ‘ * ' tain frontier this weekend for Court official* were not im-jj« Ume to brin« 0Ut mediately available for confir-1 a{yly'/, . . mation West German border authori- ______________riles said the man, who had sneaked Across to West ’Ger-* many alone last month, slipped back into East Germany and brought Sfo 27-year-old wife and two children, 3 and 4, to Mfety. NO PROOF 1 Drs. Henry Buchwaid and, I Richard L. Varco of thsUniver-1 sity of Minnesota -Medical i School stressed in- a report to the American College of Surgeons there is as yet no definite _ ____ >. proof that high levels of cholest- j B0ST0N r Evangelist erol cause such conditions. j BUly Graham says he believes But they said all statistical capital punishment is pernjissi* evidence suggests at least an [ bfe under certain conditions, association — with the result that many doctors have long been trying to reduce levels to ( .. , high-cholesterol patients by diet re,18*ous and pills, not always successful-1 Garden tonight, told a news ty. j conference Sunday! “I believe * * * - I the Bible allows, that under They said further study of the certahuconditions, capita: pun-results of their new surgical j ishmept is permissible in the method conceivably could be of eyes £ God.” value in one of two ways: either j . t- * * Monerate cholesterol as a cause I He said God’s condemnation. ^ m**! "*seas*: o*" °Pen the 0{ extreme sin, such as murder, way^b a practical method ofirape and kidnap, haa as much preventing heart attacks. j strength today as hi the day of j I ancient Israel. A Florida treasure team has | * -R salvaged more than a million 1 However, he said he does aot dollars in doubloons, pieces of j have “real -strong convictions on eight, silver bullion and gold capital punishment became jewelry from , the coral-encrust- each’ case -should be looked at ed remains of Spanish galleons individually. Justice should be lost .off Cape Canaveral in 1715.1 meted out .wjth compassion.” E. German Returns, -Brings OuT Family WKC 10B N. SAGINAW “WORLD SERIES' SPECIE. WATCH THE WORLD SERIES RIGHT 0M ... SONY “MICRO-TV” IN TOM NOME, CM OR OmOSRS WKC announcea a new lew price en this reveiution-ary, truly portable Sony, the perfect "porsonat4 TV. Just barely larger than a telephone, it gives a sharper« picture than many big console sets! Has 25 transistors. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on a rechargeable battery pack (optional). • W«iftis only eight pounii! • Ways anywhere, indoors or out! THE PONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, OCTOgfeR 5, 1964 B—II THESE SPECIALS ON SALE TODAY ^ and fai more them 60 big departments! • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES •COATS • LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES • MEHSWEAR • ROTS • GIRLS « INFANTS • MATERNITIES • HOUSEWARES •' HARDWARES * DOMESTICS • MILLINERY • SHOES • HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS • STATIONERY • RECORDS • CANDY • JEWELRY • ’ TOYS • SPORTING GOODS • AUTOMOTIVES • SNACK OAR SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2.97 i \l BLANKET PKo] All-purpose, all-weather favoritel 100% cotton laminated to rubber book for extra protection! 36" lengtlv tie hood, '3 flop pockets, heavy-duty zipper. Authentic Army O.D. color. Sizes S-M-l. Buy nowl Man-sized saving I Soft, sturdy leather-Wtf expanded 'vinyl tailored for octionl Winter-worm quilt lining, knit cuffs. Perfect all-purpose wear and so good-look-Ingl Handsome colors. Sizes 36 to 46. 54" x 72" „IMO. 1J7-1.23 Heavy-duty vltsyl, scalloped edges. Wipes dean. Decorator ' ^ patterns and colorsl a Two infants' blankets in 0 pk( Easy-care cotton, stitched edge 26" x 34". > Easy-care cotton! Long-sleeved, senen-print, attached hgod- 4 BOTTLE Of 25 ALKA SELTZER SELLING } EVERY DAt At SPARTAN FOR 2.99 i Double-coated DuPont Teflon9 cookware for grease-leu cooldngl Easy to dean,, no sticking, no scouring. Just wipe clean with soapy, sponoei Terrific valuel •eft, cuddly board Beautifully made of pMnJs and cotton flannel print, with prflty bow. Attractive col-or*. Save now) ' 1 V A Cotton corduroy reverses from solid to pretty plaidl Most wanted colorSl LADIES’ TEE-TOP PULLOVERS PLASTIC-COATED PLAYING CARDS GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH PANTS lO'A-OZ. BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES TEENS' AND WOMEN'S CAMPUS CASUAL 10-GAL. STAINLESS STEEL AQUARIUM TANK P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO P.M SHOP SPARTAN 9 W M BOYS’ COTTON f V MEN’S CREW-NECK r i LADIES’ COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL GOWNS "■ 88‘ ^88* c '•*? Q0 Perfect for school, dress and * 100% cotton, with cotton-fleece ' backing for warmthl White. Sil- Attractive' prints! Beautifully 1 play! Belflesi style. Fall colors Lj,7. J . vec. S-M-l. ; _/ \ .^shill-styled, full-cut. S-M-L. j A d 1 Warren and Coanar 1“ UU IPS 24411 Michigan Ave. Gratiot and Frnsho 5 GKtAI SIUUS 1 PONTIAC -1 DETROIT 1 LINCOLN PARK DEARBORN ROSEVILLE SELLING \ t EVERY DAY \ H AT SPARTAN 1 FOR 2.57 * 2.77/ i 1 1 ■. 1 7 GIANT ariAU. i ( fl . :Xi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 'bctOBEinr. im Place in History Secure as 88th Congress Ends WASHINGTON (AP) — The 89th Congress finally has quit, itt 'place in history secure because of. its action on civil rights, tax reduction, poverty, education and the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. 'Some of its, members were" siting today, however, that President Johnson may call Congress bade into session after the Nov. 3 election if he wins. * +: Mfc‘ ■ Said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La: “Thisls too good an opportunity for the President to miss. Sefenetime in a campaign speech he’s going to say,/The members of Congress raised their own salaries $7,500 but they didn’t do anything for the old folks and the poor, so I’m going to call them bade to remedy that.’ ” Earlier in the session, the I House and Senate passed a law to increase the pay of their members from $22,300 to $30, 000. Last week, in their rush for adjournment, they brushed aside two key Johnson administration measures — health care for the elderly under social Security and a $1.06-billion aid package for the impoverished Appalachia region. PROPOSAL DIED The health care proposal died when Senate and House conferees were unable to agree whether it should be attached to a bill to increase retirement payments under Social Security. The fight killed the payment increases, too. Noting this, House Republican Leader Charles A., Halleck of Indiana said in a statement Sunday Out Johnson killed the chances of an increase in Social Security payments “by personally dictating that socialized medicine be forced down congressional throats.” # ★ * “This nation’s needy and aged who counted on Congress to increase Social Security payments this year have a personal score to settle with Lyndon Baines Johnson at the polls in November,’’ Halleck added. * * * .The 1964 session dragged to a close Sahaday when the Senate adjourned sine die at 1:41 p.m. and the House at S:16 p.m. Congress had met for 21 consecutive months and this was the Idlest adjournment in a presidential election year since 1944. SINCE CONVENTION In the weeks since the Democratic and Republican conventions, Congress accomplished little. But Democratic leaders insisted this did not dim the luster of the ttth’s record and Johnson hailed Congress as among the most fruitful in history. Nearly all of the major bills passed were recommended by the late President John F. Ken-1 nedy but only a few were sent to the White House before his assassination! ★ * '* On taking over the prteiden-cy, Johnson immediately began a drive for every item on the program and succeeded in winning passage of most of them These probably are the top accomplishments of the 88th: —A sweeping civil righto bill, passed .in the Senate only after a 14-week Southern filibuster was broken by imposition of debate-limiting cloture, the first time this was done on civil rights, the measure strikes at racial discrimination in jobs and in restaurants,,hotels and fa other public places, in'*voting and in public schools. , —A $11.5-billlon tax cut bill covering both individuals and corporations, designed as a stimulus to the economy and as a spur fo private, enterprise. —Ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, bolding out the promise of somg cojd war thaw and of endlhg pollution of the atmosphere. • * . * ' • * —A big package of education bills, including a $l.2-billion college construction measure, a $1.56-billion vocational education billy a |231-million medical education measure, and a $1.8-billion bill broadening the Na- NOTICE tional Defense Education A<% International Coffee Agreement, i the depressed areas program, and extending the impactadj to control water pollution, to put and to liberalise the immigra-areas program. The latter was! an additional $355 million into I tiota laws. "S' sent to Johnson last'Priday. —A $947.5-million measure to provide jobs for youths, train unskilled persons, .and encourage local Community programs. This was the most important item passed bearing Jqhnson’s to the many thousands op pkople him ip Michigan own Stamp. WHO use o-jis-wa bitters eveev pall, its that time I hr SI PROPOWI« Mem, AND rpu CANT WIT A BETTEt HER* MEDICINE. __ ,0 TM0$| *HO HAVENT tbt tried this pamous I Democratic feeders figure yie jUKv medicine, asp you* friends and relatives i President got' all but 8 of .51 WHAT IT NAS DONE POE THEM. [ major proposals which he sent y to the Capitol this year, i Besides health care and the |Appalachia bill, the casualties] were bills to implement the J HUMILITY! SMC£»6rHff06Y ^ USED TO CREATE A BRAND NEW HEARING AID! mmy *Arcadia', New '‘Arcadia” it Zanltht tiniest behind-tha-aar ***/"« the licit hairing aid hi to. world with Uthic amplifier. Weigh* only to «Jnca iistors for battar performance. *4aie-Touch you twitch quickly from telephone} to normal conversations. Authorized Otalar_ CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. M PONTIAC AweyrM ZIN'TH > 4,000 PRICES CUT Kroger Food Prices to a new low level & Kroger customers can now save *2,750,000 per year plus the extra savings of Top Value Stamps worth *7,250,000 in Free Gifts! THRIFTY BEEF SALE smoni STEAK 89? T-BONE STEAK ...... -00. THRIFTY Biff # LEAN STEW MEAT . . . - 25' THRIFTY BEEF-POT ROAST CUT 2m£KRQAST SUM9 BACON49- LEGO’VEAL..M. i WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM 59 i. STEAK 79f THRIFTY BEEF FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! FREEZER SALE ENDS SAT. Thieves Lift Boxcar tol Gat Its Bearings jSALT LAKE CnY, Utah (AP) — Thieves with, lots ‘of t brass lifted a boxcar Sunday and made off with some more brass. Police said $312 worth of |„ brass axle bearings were miss- f mg from a Denver and Rfo! Grande freight car parked on a * siding'. They said the only way ] to get the hearings off was to' lift the car. I SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Jsst In-Easy Washer ami, Spii Dryers 17-lb. Whirlpool 1 Dishwasher *159 90 Whirlpool 14 Cm. Ft., Bottom Freezer, Dark Copper or White $24988 125 K. Eprso BKIMC FE 4-2525 OMPAMY WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT TIDE CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER WHOLE BEAN S COFFEE MORTON'S FROZEN FRUIT PIES - 2:T* AAC CHERRY £AVE 20-OZ. PKG AHH 10 BORDEN'S OR KROGER HALF a HALF lC QUART CARTON f SO EXTRA STAMPS | SO EXTRA m* STAMPS | 2S EXTRA vX* STAMPS | 25 EXTRA vmu. STAMPS | I UHKT"** —** ~XMON AND eURCMAH . WITH THIS COUPON AND aUtCMASi ■ SWIM IMS COUPON AMO PUKMAM ! JTJSSa* | I HUNGARIAN IfNG | . OP **»-OZ M» I Of 14* PKO IXTIA LARGS MAIN I °* « gPW-g!"** I POTATOES | COFFEE CAKE V KROOER IHSTAHT TEA | RICH A NR RICE | 1 Kmmm m SUu> t a Osaas* «aRd mXmmm m RafiMf : a Cmpaa . j ZsblujKed/ iJit-AUufifas Wm 'htCi&UftfCHL Has 2 speeds plus. Soak cycle at a BUDGET PRICE! Villas Power of Tides I A record 110,100 Americans i tivitles were restored to productive ac-'rehibilatat 'ear through agencies. French Begin to Harness the Channel DINARD, France (AP) - A bold plan to harness the power-fill tided of the English Channel to generate electricity is becoming reas on the rugged Brittany coast ofFrance.-French ' engineer, adopting the* principle of seaside' wind-" i which have utilised the power of tides for generations, have blodted the mouth of the River Ranee and ,gre forking now' to'install turbines which furnish jdlecfric power for a large region of- western' France. The foundations tor the tidal project were laid in January 1961 when giant concrete curtains were lowered into die river bed at a, point near its entrance to the channel Since July of last year, the river waters have been separated from ■ ' _ channel Hg water by the Wjn.■. W Giant concrete pylons and additional layers .of cement are being constructed as engineers push the project toward completion. FIRST TURBINES tBy early 1966, engineers expect to have, the first of 24 projected turbines in operation, using the simple rise and fall of the channel tides for the production of electrical energy. When odknpleted, the tidal power planf will be the first, of its kind in the world. Similar projects are under study if- the Bristol Canal in Britain and at Passamaquoddy Bay off .Maine. ' * ■ ■* Some If the. world’s mightiest tides sw^ep the channel coasts of Brittany. The difference between high and low tide in the Ranee- River estuary, eon be as much as 44 feet in normal weather. As the tide rises, giant sluice gates in the dam will open to admit the rushing waters to the basin artificially created an the inland side of the dam. HIGH TIDE At full high tide, the sluice gates will close. As the sea recedes at low tide, the water in the basin will be released through the plant’s 24 turbines to Qow bttiqk into the sea. £ Energy *fiuis generated*-5Will amount te approximately M4 million kwh per year — or ifore than two-fljjrds the animal con- sumption ofW city of Marseille with 606,000 Inhabitants* ♦ *. ★ In the area surrounding the Raince, two high and two tow tides occur every 24 hours and 50 minutes. The sea rushes in at high tide between the Brittany and Cotentin peninsulas. This narrow passage affords added force to the tidal movements. /The turbines wHl serve as pumpa to fill the basin behind the dam when the tides are feeble! The turbines will be powered then by electricity from regular sources .at off-peak, cheap periods. • ★ * * r The total .estimated cost of the project to |ip0 million. - The dam will be topped by two-lane" highway linking DL nard and St. Mato. f Spacial care for regulars—deli-catts, Wish & Wears, too. • Even soaks automatically. a New Jet-Away lint removal Needs no lint trap! . , • New Jet spin ieavos clothes extra dry—oaves drying time.. • Clothes come out loose and easy v...evel apron strings seldom snarl. Leader of Jesuits Dies After Stroke VATICAN CITY (AP) - Jean Baptiste Janssens, 27th general of the Society of Jesus Jesuits died today. The Belgian leader of Roman Catholicism’s largest order was 74. He had led the Jesuits tor 18 JtaB’l. — f *'—............... Father Janssens suffered a brain stroke last Wednesday. His conation deteriorated suddenly today as heart and lung complications set in. Quake Hits in Japan TOKYO (API A weak earthquake shook northern Japp today. There was ho report of damage and casualties. p—MEMO TO MEN AND WOMEN" JOB HUNTING? TRY NTERNATION AL PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of local and national ffrms , seeking qualified applicants in all f i el d s of employment. Starting salaries for these positions’range from $3,000 to $15,- / 000. If you are interested in investigating these opportunities '4 —call sis or walk in to your nearest IRS office. - 690 East Maple,' Birmingham—Ml 4-3692 17544 W. McNickob, Datreit, KE 7-5004 "OUlca is Nsja CiUse a t).S.’. "I SAW TOOK AD IN TODAY'S PAPER." Speaking Is the busy do-it-yourself husband seeking used furniture to refinish for the, mwv family loom. He knows the satisfaction that comes from making old furniture look new again and-the values that can be found through the Pontiac Press Want Ads. If you have furniture you no longer use, sell it the easy way with a low-cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Phone 332-8181 today! , Be Sure to Order, the Thrifty 6-Time Rate! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phona 332-8181 THIS WASHER COMPARES WITH OTHERS PRICED $40 to *50 HIGHER CRUMP ELECTRIC 34BT AYibum Rd. Ui 2-1000 FE 4-3573 WKC 108 N. SAGINAW 2-SPEED . . . NEW DELUXE SPEED QUEEN WASHER with exclusive LINT CATCHER-and SOAP DISPENSER to Double Wall Construction . • Seated Transmission • Tangle-Proof Agitator . • Bowl-Shaped Tub • Super-Dufy Afuminunf'Wrlnger • Speed Queen 'Time Teller" • 5-Year Trarvuhission Guarantee SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT IN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS! SPECIAL^ AT *118 CREDIT ^ Doyt Same A« Coth ‘j muMaSfvSm ,B-W TIOTtlNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 Ruling Due Nov. 10 on UN. Members on Meals hot ’n healthy UNITED NATIONS (AP) — i said in an interview, and he is Carla Sosa-Rodriguez, who.will is looking for some formula that call the U.N. General Assembly will enable him to avoid handing to order on Nov. it, is ready it down, with a ruling on whether the The problem is “very seri-Soviet Union should lose its ohs,” and many delegates are vote far not paying its share of >’hopilIg for f miracle" that U.N. peace-keeping forces ^ make ,t g0 away, the But he is keeping it secret, he I Venezuelan diplomat said. The Russians are hinUgg that if they cannot vote, they will quit the United Nation^. As president of-the 1963 assembly session, Sosa-Rodriguez will open the 19(4 session and preside over the voting far* a new president. Article 19 of the U.N. charter says tint countries two years behind in their U.N dues “shfcll have no vote" in the assembly. Ten countries now are two calendar years in arrears because they haven’t paid special peace-keeping assessments for the Congo and Middle East peace forces. Four may make saving payments before -the assembly meets, but the other six — the Soviet Union, the Ukraine, Wtyte Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Romania — seem unlikely to do so. If they do not, Soso-Rodriguez must rule whether they may vote for the new president.- It he seems about to let them vote, the United States or sane ally Is expected to ask him to stop them. - the Erie Canal, when was four feet deep. DOUBLt jkSTAMPS! Start Saving NOW! for CHRISTMAS! U.S.D.A. Inspected for Wholesomaness Graded U.S.D.A. Choice for Quality Western Corn-fed Beof Aged to tho peak of perfection for added tendemett. STEAKS Cut the way you like... thick or thin Naturally Tender Center Blade Chuck Cuts JF Table Trimmed SWISS STEAKS 69: RIB STEAKS VEAL CHOPS thru Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1964. We reserve the right te limit qvontitis*. Tender Oven Ready—Grade "A" Young Turkeys Glendale's. Mich. Grade t Skinless Franks T*., T.W. L.,n . Sandwich ■ $-«. Boiled Ham “ n< A Hearty Breakfast at a Hearty Saving SLICED BACON 1-lb. Pkg. With Coupon Fresh "Grade A" Blue Ribbon LARGE EGGS CAMPBELL’S SOUP UHL. Vegetable -^ -8 "£r *1 Mushroom'^ 6 # *l«° Tomato Soup 10* MIRACLE WHIP 39 o* with aupen at right MUHM-S Limit torn rolls with ctap:a a1 r'yht Banquet fV n.$1 E* Chicken ■■ % Turkey JK 1 ' 1 IV — V 1 Limit three with cevpen at right Food Club Cream Cheese Save 8-ox. 29* 'Ideal for.Lunehe*—Mel-O-Cruit Luncn Cakes Pork & Beans .... .W,4t£W Save 16c ^ 6Vi-az. 00 Chicken of tho Soa Chunk Tuna Midme Regular or Super /Sanitary Napkins 312«t. $100 Boxes I GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 111 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 b—1a Gambler Goes Legal: Buys a Tax Stamp BEN CASEY NEW YORK OP) -H* New York Herald Tribune said today the only person in New York-City to buy a federal $50 gambling tax stamp is a 71-year-old numbers game runner. • ★ ★ ★ . Hie Herald Tribune identified the stamp purchaser as Andrew (Bubber) Winner, a! former bartender who is quoted as saying he supplements his Social Security benefits and his wife’s wage ns a domestic by collecting numbers bets. He said hemakes $25 to $90 a week. Wisner, according to the Herald Tribune, bought the stamp required under federal law after lack nine counties to the north. The put him in jaii for 90 days “ " FINES paid E^arlfer,- was quota! as saying, he had been arrested by police $nd convicted several in local courts for numbers naming* but “the bank’ paid his fineb. Eastern Diatrict^includes Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island — all in New York .City — and the two Long Island counties. Nassau and Suffolk. Deputy Police Commissioner is, according to the newspaper, the only one of thousands of gamblers of various sorts in the Eastern and Southern Federal Districts of New York State who has purchased the federal stamp. The Southern District includes Manhattan and the Bronx and 4QJ7I2 91 ♦ AJ10 * K J 10 9 mat : Ona •xpertonca duo to offar waaaotton. _ wise anp aecaptl Key today la RECSP-TlviTY. Trying to do everything on your awn could toad to da lay. Stay out <* oeLInKt n forced South would have retained the Ugh trump in his ewu hand, end would have been able to draw West’s ten spot at Will. East pnd West thought they had a top score. Who wouldn’t? Their opponents had bid an optimistic game and then South had managed to* misplay the Why wasn’t it a ftp? It seems that a lot of West ptoy-' their 17 point tramp. In meet dues that became the final contract West had seven top tricks at the no-trump contract and wound up with phis $0 for a real top score. V+CRRDSertelL* Q—The bidding has been: Staebler Vows Better Deal for Migrant Workers DETROIT (AP)—Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Neil Staebler aays that he intends to strengthep the Michigan Migrant. Labor Commission If elected to the governorship. Staebler said Sunday hi would put “real teeth” into the commission’s powers. “It has no real power to ensure that migrant workers get decent working conditions arid housing,” Staebler told a Latin American rally. “As governor I will work to* strengthen the commission; to give it real teeth ao our migrant workers will have toe protection they need and deserve,” he said. KERRY’S WORLD Walter Arm wm asked - by a newsman about the story, including a statement that Wisner “is not worried about lopal police.” WILL BE ARRESTED “He has something to worry about from now on,” Arm said, adding; “If he ie found committing a crime, he will be arrested.” ’ The Herald Tribune said Wis-ner is aware that toe atamp doesn't protect him from a gambling arrest by city police. . The Herald Tribune listed a number of cities, with populations and the numbers of gambling tax stamps sold, for comparison with the one in New Yqrk City with a population of bbqut eight million., , Among them were: Philadelphia — population 2,-002,512 — stamps sold 92. Indianapolis — 476,258 — 578. Salt Lake City — 189,454 -172. ' V Helena, Mont.—30,227—605. West North East Sooth 1 ¥ 14 Pass 94 Pus 44 Pau 84 Pass 4¥ Past ? You, South, hold: 4KQ7SYS4 4AK95 3 +A2 What do you do? A Bid MM spades. Obviously the heart opening bid was i psychic. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of overcalling one spado, your partner doubled the opening heart bid end East posets. Whet do' you do? sttuMton. gsr WHICH CMMW— SMI course fac’e-to-fece ’ w»h ’.fjiHrtlc *™!-— * wMto toiSP” PATIENCE* I >"«u vim rumor. . , „ CANCER Guns* 21 - July-Ml! The tore you mn . . . too ton you 1H obtain. Flnonclil oMuotton not M ^ -T — moy knaslno. .***“ Si out Otoftty- I a. LtcTuSTh - Aus-. mi pay * Mparoto bUOtoOM lMV ptooMjW. Or to rullto Ihot "friendly MVtoPI * not •mount to a contract, bssto/dtongoa Out-Aak tor and receive too facto. Demand REASONS. VlRoo Umq - Sept. »)! Cancan-Irate an HOmS IMPROVEMENTS. Talks *«h lamlly member, — — 4““- “g"-"NBu. «)! Naad . #■’ *' ' * ' . The long wait — II years — and the spectacular way in which they did it miffUhe pennant all the more satisfying for the Cardinals and their'- fpps, who whooped -it up injo the night, PROM BEHIND St. Louis trailed Philadelphia by 6W -games in the final two weeks and then had to catch Cincinnati in file final five days; The Yanks, too, had their ' troubles this year, having to come from six games back before clinching the championship Saturday. They finished one game >ln front* of Chicago. The Cardinals aod'Yankees ljave met four'1 times in the- World Series, each winning twice,, The last time was jp 1943 when the Yankees won, four games to (hie. the Cardinals won four straight the year before. In 1926, the Cardinals, ptytying in their first World Series, beat the Now Yorkers in seven games. The Yankees swept four contests in 1938. The series starts Wednesday in St Louis with Whitey Ford, 17-6, expected to start for the Yankees against Rav Sadecki, ' 2O7II, for the Chrdinals. 1 The second game Thursday in St Louis will likely nit New York rookie Mel Stottlemyre,-9-2 against Bob Gibson, 19-12. When the teams move .to New Yoik Saturday after an off-day Friday, Jim Bouton, 18-13, is expected to start for the Yan-, kees against Curt Simmons, 18-9. The fourth gatShft and fifth,'If necessary, will be held in New York Sqnday and Monday with fA the team moving, back 'to $t. (k’JLouttWednesday «id Thursday Helps Runners to Big Gains . Watkins Goes 61-Yd*, for TD, Also Passes to Barr * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROTT — Found — the long lost offense the Detroit Lions have been looking for since the start of the exhibition season nine games ago. With Earl Moral! getting his first starting assignment at quarterback, the offensive Una led by John Gordy knocking down defenders, and the backs running with zest, the Lions whipped the New York Giants, 28-3 before a mil house of 54,838 yesterday.. Danny Lewis continued the hard funning whkii has made Mm one of the top seven backs in the NFL. Nick Pietrosante drove for yardage and delivered key blocks; Tom Watkins again pulled game spectaculars and the Lions’ defensp, I front and back, played hftvoc With»the passing of Y? A. tittle. “It was ear. best offensive showing since the start of exhibition steson (I games ago),” saM coach George Wilson, “I think we have found what our offense cm do,” There was a bit of everything in the gamd, and even though the Lions did not score in the second half. It was because Wil-■ mr deckled tm gambling for th* -touchdowns rather than pad the score with several' good fleM" goal opportunities. . MORRALL BITS Morrall, the leading percentage passer In the NFL with 87 per cent, wasted no time in get-, ting the Lions moving. On the first play of the game, he fired a 48 yard Mss to Terry Barr for a first (town on the 31 yard line. M m Green Bay Victim of Scrambl as ‘ GREEN BAY, Wis. 4/iP) 'rri yards •and’ then triggered a toss Fran Tarkenton, the-Minnesota | which set up Fred Cox for a Vikings’ Will o' the Wisp qbar- {game-winning field goal with ,lj) terback, is givtog National seconds remiiiidng. Football League -opponehts nil almost nightmares with unbelievable, Scrambling tactics. ‘That Tarkeafon is a tocigh little guy,” Giien* Bay Coach Vince Lombardi said after the m Tarkenton, a master escape viking aoe completed 12 of-17 artist at dodging tacklers, em-| passes for 183 yards and netted ployed all his Houdini tricks j 49 yards in six carries. / and ran for his life successfully 1 . . * » Sunday in leading the Vikings to BAL’mjORE.fAP)- ESiperi-a 24-23 upset victory over the ence, they . Wteach-Green Bay Packers. - er Cnach Harland Svare of the . * w , W ! Los Angeles Rams said it, too, The 190-pound signal-caller [after lostog 3h-20 Sunday to the cago back field Sundp/ as’ his tham scored a 81-91 victory1 in a game which saw John Brodie throw three JnghdoWn passes and Tommy Davis boot the long- lHi est 49er field gmd. ' Dowdle led a blitz thpt held, * quarterback Bi.lly Wade in H check until the 45ers had built a 17-0 lead over the defending ftgjp National Football League cham- ||!5| pions. „ Edward R. Notol* SECURED — End Jim Gibbon* of the Detroit Lions is at the and of his progress as Giants’ tacklers Erich Barnes (49) and Dfck Lynch (22) get ready to send hup. to egrtb-■ ! from Georgia set up a pair qf one-yard touchdown plunges by I Bill Brown. Tarkenton darted alt- over the field in passing to . Tom Hall for a touchdown on a play UmK cow red-an official six Baltimore Colts. As an example, he compared the quarfsrbacks. 'Both wmW'fiie same number^}?, but thefewas among Yi designated American JW 231 «0 111 II 11 • » *4, li ,» J * 71 S..3JM 4*1 Game Site Switched WASHINGTON OB - The St.* Louis Cardinals have* moved their Oct. 12 National League football game against the Baltimore Colts from St- Louis to Baltimore because of conflict with the World Series. Qlympics Take Spotlight Is Brundage on Way Out of IOC? %-w TOKYO, Oct. 5 (AP) — Is the militant. Avery Brundage near the end of the line as president of the International Olympic Committee? . That’s the- question being bandied around high Olympic circles today as politics and dtfitroversies continued to take' »e of the-apotlight from atb- Two plays later, lined up on the 30 yard tfhe, Wayne Walker faked his field goal try. Morrall stood up . and flipped to Nick Ryder all atone aVthe 10 for a 23 yard touchdown. Walker made it 7-8 With only 2:30 gone in the game.. ! m| The Giant# with Tittle hitting short passes moved to the De-, troit 14. Don Chandler then j&jU* made it 7-3 With a 21 yard field I goal. Al the quarter came to an end, Yale Lary intercepted a pass and made a U yard return te the Giants’ 20. On fourth down the Lions went for the field genl from the 50, but it/ was ruled wide as Walker aad the Lions promoted. The Giants took over but tost yardage back to the four and Chandler had to punt. Watkina took the bafth«tt» (Wh 39, and; behind beaUttkll blocking he twisted mnaiU GlanU’ defenders end went file entire way for a 81 yOa^fD. Walker convert- INTERCEFTION Another pass interception, this__— time by Dick LeBeen set up the, next touchdown starting on the SO. Lewis Ml for 18 yards with! Gordy clearing two tacklers 90 J the phdL From the 42, Walker’s field N (Crittmeu on Page C9, CeL 4) | * 3-POINTER — Wayne Walker gets ready to put his toe into a 48-yard field goal which he completed in yesterday’s game against the Giants. Eari Morrall holds the ball for Walker as Erich Barnes (49) tries to stop the play. The Lions won, 269. a world of dWefMee: Speaking of John Unitas for the Colts, Svare said, “He always takes advaptage of the breaks and that’s what makes him a great quarterback.” Three of the 10 passes completed by Unitas went for touchdowns. On the first one, he ran out of the pocket to the sideline1 and improvised a throw to Jimmy Orr, who caught all three { scoring aerials from Unitas. „ ★ . . V* • * . In a similar situation, Svare commented his rookie quarterback Bill Munson “got in trouble and by the time he got away and cranked up, Bob Boyd had' tiffwtoreeover,’’ * * ★ • Boyd, defensive‘back for the WASHINGTON (AP) Colts, intercepted the pass and overpowering St. Louis defen-retumed it 47 yards to the Ram I sive line made it easy for the 12. Lenny Moore ran it ofo and o^ense Sunday and the Cardi-the Colts took a 21-13 lead in the ' nals thrashed Washington 23-17 third quarter. It was « real “ a mud-soaked National Foot-tuming point in a tight game. 8ame. . m j The Cardinals jumped off to a | concussion, was carried off the •mum pi ivfr * quick lead on fiie second play of j| TOUGH PLAYER ■ | ^ game M pat Fischer j Wabbed a deflected Redskin n.w. I pass and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. cago's Bears wish they’d never seen Mike Dowdle. The San F r a n c 1 s c b 49er seemed continually in the Chi- Lions Statistics The St. Louis line made life miserable for Redskin runners and passers the rest of the game. The Cardinals held Washington to a het eight yards rushing ^ the first half and tossed Sonny Jurgensen, trying to pass, eight times for a loss of 06 yards. healthy again ph&adelphia letes’ training for the summer j will be announced at the open-games, opening Sunday. ing IOC meeting. The answer is expected Most observers believe Brun-Wednesday when the IOC opens dage, wealthy Chicago hotel its annual meeting with the owner who^is a. strong champion usual fistful of problems. [of pure amateurism, will be VOTES CAST - renamed to the office he has The votes have been cast by held since 1952. member nations. They are in * *‘ "V. sealed envelopes and the result There is ft poweifuj support, " ’ '' 1 however, for 'Loi'd David Bur- ghley, the Marquis .of Exeter, of England, a man regarded to have more liberal ideas on the conduct of world sports. Burghley’s supporters contend Brundage is old-fashioned and that his concepts are outmoded and unpractical ^ the modern age. Brundage’s backers believe * 1 ,«wl !4. .. „ .1 Burghley selection would bring An 12th ,y®ar with to'. Browns, was the games to the verge o{ pjl carried off the field in the fourth essionalism qu®rtcru D, . _ • ... | HANDS OFF Coach Blanton Corner said he til t/v, u______ ,___. . . . _ . . ... The IOC has adopted a hands S off attitixle on one of tte ™ W rejoce Lain. | ,^.0, faring athlflic "ore—that is, the l«tg and bitter squabMe between the colleges (NCAA) and the Athletic Union for A Browns spokesman said it ____,___ . • was the first time in the club’s ^EST sport" ^ history that two members of the' tes. squad had been carried out in one game. Cards Thrash , Eagles Rout Steelers field in the third quarter. The Browns won 27-6. Three touch Tilts on City Schedule AiAi Touch Football (AP) ______i Orchard Lonol 3 I Zephers _ „ , # Packer, I 1 Tom', »ai Timmy Brown is healthy of j Motor Mort i 1 Emm, sap mind and body again, which Three Tuesday night contests ! .. . - means trouble for opponents of comprise"the schedule this week] cm^ wlth the meet«g <« the the Philadelphia Eagles. _ 1 for tfae Pontiac Parks and Rec- National Amateur Athletic Fed- Brown gained almost 2,500 reatioa Department’s Adult yards last year for the Eagles in Touch FootbaH League, the National Football. Longue. * * * In the first four games this The ^ < season be pea been conspicuous - - —“ by his sub-par performance. The -colleges contend they ! deserve a bigger haml in the j operation—if noit complete con-| trol. The AAU, which has had I control through affiliation with the various work! federations, is rndt rehdy to give grmmd. A sort of moratorium was declared to order that the U.S, . I Olympic effort wouldn’t suffer, L | but the war went on just the 21 same, (Hough underground. !; FIRST TEST The first test probably wlU eration, which controls track and field, at a meeting Oct. 10. Qualifying (rials ended Sunday in the basketball /tournn- contenders h , Lirffc. .j-Ty 1 ment with four teams-^Mexico, Canada, Australia and South J* - v Khroi—gaining the tournament the tights at Ja^wk. bracket EUminatod werc ^ . a-n Imi k ihe Philippines, Nattonaiist ’dock tilts wiU have Mala^fia »nd passes rushing UB-yardS ett" 16 Indon^ia ^ nweMwinless EmmanuelBapvl made him an All Pro Bowl Section last year. As a result, the Eagles woo 21-7 over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first "of their annual two games trastate meetings. . - _ .... tat,' and the Packers playing ^ mild controversy developed Tom’s Bar. at Enoshima. scene d ‘the Both the chftmpion Bandits yachting competition, and the Packers are 2-1. The East and West Gertpins, Unbeaten add unscored-upcm ] competing in the games with a Orchard Lanes will play the combined teftm, couldn’t decide Zephers to the 8 o'clock Coq- i on the tiller for the Finndftss test. / J - *’ j race. The East Germans wanted their man Berpie Dehmel, and the West Germans wanted Willie Kuhweide There Wks.no indication either ride would be wfiling to flip a coin or. draw straws. /. * • r sssssip! ♦ C-41 THE PQNT1AC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 Eaglets Beat Mikemen Top NCLllsVictorious By JKRE CRAIG The three tap contenders for title honors in the Northwest Catholic League football race all posted easy wins yesterday. League leading Orchard Lake St. wry shook off pesky St Michael in the, final quarter, 25-13, unbeaten St. Agatha overcame Waterford Our. Lady of Lakes, 19-7, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows whipped St. Frederick, 25-7. Defending champion FOLS trailed the Rams, 7-0, after one period but a six-pointer late in the second quarter started the Lancers’ comeback. Joe Murphy tallied the St. Frederick touchdown.and Larry Walter the PAT to spark the Go To Orion For Your . GTO and SAVE at... j RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES IIM-24, Lake Orion 1114211 Rams' 74. halftime margin.' Miles Kearney scored three times for FOLS.. St. Agatha took advantage of two costly Waterford fumbles to win its second straight. WOLL lost five of eight bobbles, including ones at its 25 and its 15 which, led to scores. bonny Guibord went over from the seven’ and Dwayne Webber ran the extra point as the Lakers cut Detroit’s lead to 15-7 at halftime. But another fumble produced a Clinching score in the third quarter. ■ . ■ , At Orchard Lake, Connie Krogulecki found lanky John Stolnicki for two scoring passes in the final quarter to break open a good defensive game with St. Michael. Orchard Lake drove 69 yards in 11 plays after the opening kickoff to take a 6-0 lead when Bernie Stec drove into the end zone from the two-yard-line. The lead did not last long. Dan Couture took the ball on St. Mike’s first scrimmage play and matched St. Mary’s drive with one quick burst, aided by a key open field tackle by end Steve. Kraft. The PAT was no NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Sh'ne through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY scored from the one and Keller took the extra point over. FIRST LOSS OLSM is now 34, Detroit St. Agatha 24, and FOLS 2-1. The defeat was St. Mike’s first after a win and tie in loop play. Other weekend contests saw Detroit Austin win, 464, over Birmingham Brother Rice,’'Royal Oak Shrine take Benedectine, 14-12, Cranbrook won, 224, over „Howe Military Academy, and Ferndale St. James won 274, oyer St. Andrews. Cranbrook won its first for new coach’ Del Walden as Bob Foster (30-yard run), Craig Tall-berg (20) and Tom Van Horn (2) scored touchdowns, John Livingston a safety and Mark Mayerstin two PAt’s. Jim Seymour and Tom Benit-teQl went over for Shrine but it was Seymour’s two extra points that decided the tilt. Shrine overcame a 64 deficit to win its third. , St. James’ Pete Marvin, Denny Doucette and Stan Sullivan (2) tallied touchdowns and Marvin and Sullivan added extra points in the rout of St Andrew. The Dales now have, won three straight. STATISTICS ST. MIKR tin ST. MARY (IS) | Midway through the second period, Ed Ignaczak capped the Eaglets’ 49-yard drive with a two-yard nu and Stec ran the PAT for a 134 halftime lead. t J * i It stayed that -way until Stol-nickl hauled in 10 and 12-yard scoring heaves from foe OLSM quarterback. With many Eaglet reserves playing, St. Mike ripped off a 65-yard drive as Mike Keller, Roger Cook and Couture took turns running for first downs. Cook Midget Loops Continue in Suburb Play Keego, Walled Lake Score Weekend Win* on Gridiron HboijwiMtjSir) The Suburban Midget Football | National Football league Statistics Yards penalised 44 H Lot Angtln ......7 II 7—J Baltlmorj 7 I if 7— Salt—Orr 44 past tram Unltat (M chaalt kick) - LA—Wilson 1 Mi (GotMtt.kKk) LA—FG Gossett tt LA—F GGossett 37 Balt—Orr 41 past tram Unites (Mi-chaalt kick) Bali—Moara II run (Michaels kick) Balt—Orr 35 pats from Uni tat (N Conference came up with another program of tense defensive Ruling”* yardaga struggles over the weekend. The Lakeland Lakers of Keego Harbor Visited the Walled Lake Red Devils and came homo with two out of throe; while the Walled Lake Blue Devils took the Madison Heights Spartans’ gridiron. Mike Goldman and Greg Roberts scored at the Lakeland ptebe team took the Red Devils, 134, Denpis Lambert tallied for Walled Lake. AFL Standings Mrtcaa Foatbail Lsaaua Standings , By Tka AaaaeMai Frau EASTERN DIVISION •M Ohm ........ 1 t ! 333 1 Oakland ...... 0 4 0 .000 ) Dan ver [ 4 1 .000 4 SATURDAY'S RRSULTS San Dlsgo 17, New York, yf. tla A 60-yard scoring jaunt hy Dennis Brown with a pass/ interception led to a 74 Lakeland junior varsity victory. Mike Kirby’s twq six-pointers on two- (BaK»TkidSrwm apM* 7** *"*•* yard and 25-yard runs were the ^^T.^rown 07 pan from snaan only scores in toe Walled Lake! phn-piuia« 31 past from snead (aak-varsity victory. rpm^Bradasaw WWW (Clark kick) / „ , AtWndanca, SEJM. At Madison Heights, K ir 11 . /• —■ Miter’s four-yard touchdown run IT, Saw Royal Auto Part Fontiao’t Largest TIRES Some On Whtsls \J *2to$5 ‘ Royal Auto Partsj SF—Stickles, 2S past lrom Brodlo lOa-,ylSMI-Kreltllno, M pan tront1' Wada ^SSl~Morris. 10 past from iStl run (Davit kkk) 65 OROVER? WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON MARY-Couture, 49 n ai. MARY—lanacr ’ * -ST. MARY—Stolnli {saved the, Spartans from I blanking hy leading the varsity to a 74 win over Walled Luke’s ! Blue Devils. HR. | Royal Oak had its^third an^ nual Memorial Night Friday k|cjo-Gr»*?. [with the Rebel Rangers beating cie-fo oraia » 1 the Yankee Marauders* 134, in mEmI 5 *’*” | the varsity tilt and losing, 134 ci^^MdV'pass and 24, in jayvee and plebe “C!*2L 'games, respectively. [ramHacfel - (m ST. MARY—! iCrwutoekl (run railed) ST. Ml KB—Cook, I plunge (Keller run) SCOBUOY OUARTRRS St. Mfte :• ..V. f I I 3-11 it. Mery 4 7 « 17-71 AMERICAN HEATING OIL Complete DAY and NIGHT OIL BURNER SERVICE TOM NIGER 95 WEST PIKE ST., PONTIAC FE 4-1584 Football Results Red Holzworth and Tom Szy-manski scored for toe varsity. Saturday the eighth annual I Peanut Bowl saw the Yankee Warriors sweep the Rebel Raiders, 64 ‘(varsity),' 124 (junior 1 varsity) and 214 (freshmen). , FE 4-9589 Rushing yardage Passing yardage com ■GRAVES CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY’S IGOLBEIM 65 HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM t.r-A e No physical exam e No health questions e Everybody accepted « Up to $15,000 In benejKt for^toth in-and-out of hospWBf expenser Phone or see us t< /vucnigan iir navy u / Michigan Stato 17, Southern Callterr Miami, Ohio 35, Western Mlclgan 0 Wayne State It, John Carroll 14 chimin Ttefili lortnern Mlchlgar North wood Raotarn IMno- ... „— St. Norbart TS. Ferrlj State .7 UCLA 77.’ Stanford 7# Alabama 74. Vanderbilt 0 Went Virginia t SMU 14, Arlington State « Arkansas 79. TCU 4 9* Auburn 0 13, Baylor « Mississippi State 13 am* College Ha Idaho I 28, Washington ptata If State U. 24. Wichita II .) Mississippi 14 Rich"*"* r3. Southern Illinois 7 truck hw«* TRAmtMO TRUCK DRIVER TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL 1*133 UvemeU, Deireit 11 Midgets Start Grid Season Over Weekend Country Day 11 Nips Lancers Defense Key to 7*0 Win Over ECH Emmanuel Christian couldn’t The Pontiac Parks and Rec- j^ reation Departmem. cooperatn K"’ «d4ogging Country Day . .7 .' _ r. eleven xahimav m/iminff ansi tag with toe city school system. I «n«wwi It. AsAtK.11 «... 1a tough defensive struggle, opened its midget football season Saturday at Jaycee Park. |' ■ w w . {The Lancers, in suffering their There were 13 games played i first loss in three starts, pjit with eight heavyweight teams UP 8 stout defense when braked and 18 lightweight teams in ac- tasMe their own 20-yard-lipe, but tkm. About 600 grade school boys are participating each Saturday. Die annual All-Star night at W i s n e r Stadium will be Oct. 21st. ■IjgtwoUMo .•Baron 13. Wtuon Akott-McCorroM^ll^ Franklin Crofool 71. 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IS Sduesh, / Sduash, ■ Sduesh, Butternut, bu... SRuesh, Delicious, bu. ... Sduesh, Hubbard, bu. .. Tomatoes, Bskt. . Turnips, topped, b 'Colory, Cabbage, bu. . » Endive, bu. -Endive, bleached, bu. E sea role, b. Escarolo, bleached, t Lettuce. Bibb. pk. bd Lettuce. Boston Lettuce. Heed, bu. Lettuce, Heed, dot. Lettuce. Lett, bu. .. Romaine ........... On News of Agreement Industrials Hit New Highs NEW YORK (AP) - Industrial issues penetrated record, high ground as the stock market rallied on news that General Motors and the United Auto Workers had reached- tentative agreement, paving the way to an end of the GM strike. * a * GM, up' about 2, and Chrysler, ahead nearly a point, were traded vigorously as volume swelled across the board. Steals, motors, rubbers, .coppers, rails, chemicals, oils, retails, electronics and electrical equipmentsr were anjong the advancing groups. The market was a little ahead on balance even before the GM news came shortly after the start of trading. GM stock immediately erased a sihaU loss and climbed steadily, pacing the rise. Coppers had the added incentive of news that Chile is raising the export price for copper by 2W cents a pound. The Associated Press average ofee stocks at noon was up l.0 at 327.0 which was above the record closing high of 326.5 made Sept. 28. The industrials were up 1.8, rails up .6 and utilities tq>,..l. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading On the American Stock Exchange. Up a point or better were Syntex, Computer Sciences, Driver-Harris and Pyle National. Fractional gains were made by Savoy Industries, Brown Co., National Petroleum, Peruvian Oils & Minerals, Radiation Inc. ...... Earl Scheib. Fotochrome, TWA warrants and Giant Yellowknife lost fractions. Ford of Canada fell a point. - ★ * ' ’ it' Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds continued a slight downward drift. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following to a list of sotoctod stick transactions on ttw New —- Stock Exchange with noon prlcas: Amerada 1.40 27 S4te SM4 54 1 Ok M W II Itte 22 'A 22U M 5994 3994 204* l4»L«- % AmBdcst ‘ Can i Cyan I ____>w 1.1ft AmEnka 141 AmSmelt 1.40 Am StO | Am TST 2 Amph Borg 1 Atchison 1.40 AutoCont .20 » 8 4PM 4544 4 4 46te 44 Vi 64 te 4 28 8494 43te 4494 + 4 2244 Rill 2244 21 IMS tOih itte 4 3 35te 35te 3Ste - Greyhnd ,B0 23 2344 2394 50 17*.. 17te 1794 + 4 3344 33 3394 - 44 244 294 294 : ’» + Poultry and Eggs — Nom I quality llvg poultry: heavy Baaunit typo Iwns 17-18; tiftht type hens 4VV7R; Beckman heavy typo roosters over 5 lbs. 24; broil-on .and fryers- 3-4 lbs', whites 19-20; fell Barr*! Rock ““ b*"" . .... -Egg prices paid per ...Jt receivers (including U.S.)S whites Grade A jumbo 4045; extra large 37-42; large 37-40; medium 24V4-29; Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .40e Bigelow" L20° . 1 43 2544 2494 25>4 4 » Mfg —,___ _________________________________BriggsS 1___ . ------------------- CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Brist My 1 32 4794 47, 67V. 4 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Brunswick 70 Ite 894 t9* Exchange - Butter about steady; whole- Bucy Er ,90e 15 3744 37te 3744 4 site buying prices unchanged; T3 score Budd Co M 116 149k 144k 1444 AA SOW; 92 A Site; 90 B 5744;, 09 C Bullard .40 10 2444 26te 26V4 4 “ - ““ f c STVk. Butova .40b 19 199k 194k 1944 - Eggs a is unchanged; ■ le A Whites 37te; FstChrt 1.971 I 154k 154k 154# 4 15 3444 : 1 2044 i 4 44 V. j 124 3144 3 40 0944 I GPubSvc ,33e GPubUt 1.20 GenTelAEI 1 GenTIre .50 MftwMc ifb. GettyOil ,10o Gillette ijfi Ik +lte $ 30 3741 30 104 3444 3494 34te 22 « 2144. it GlenAld . 12 59 5744 5t 4 27 47Vk 449k 47 24 544k 5414 5444 + CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO —(USDA)-Llve wholesale buying 3 12444 124te 12444 +' te 15 4094 40V, 40te — 14 13 04 'tBte 54 + te » si* site site L lit' 64 64te 459k +lte i rate rate rate *i« t 23te 23te »te — te StBrand 2.20 SM Kollsman StdOirCal 2b Std Oil Ind 3 StdOIIInd wl StdOilOh 1.40 St Packaging itenwarl.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .70 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20 Tex GuKProd TexGSul ,40 Texlnstm .00 TexPLd 35e Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.121 Tktewat Oil TlmkRBear 3 Trane W Air I 054k 1594 05te + l 239k 32 3244 +' I 3444 344k 344k + r-ute- ftte-sak-t- i a 4244 a + I 14te 144k 1444 ■ I 3344 33te 3344 ! 3244 3244 3244 I 75V. 75te 75V. ■ I 99k 944 944 - I 649k 44te 444k HI 3444 W I 18 ate 4244 I 80 879k 87V. 1 4 ate ate 4 5 lOte lOte lOte 7 ate 29v. mmrJ 11 4344 ate 28 451b 4444 Yanks Periled in Viet City Teen Suspect Arrest Spurs Demonstration Profits in Foot Passing Baseball's SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Americans were instructed to stay off the streets of the central'Vietnamese city of Da Nang over the weekend after demonstrators threatened the residence of two civilian U.S. aid mission officials. ★ w / At The incident began Saturday afternoon, sources here said, when the two officials spotted a 16-year-old youth loitering outside their house. The two grabbed him and summoned police, reporting they suspected he intended to rob the house. 1 The police took the youth Into custody. Saturday night about 200 persons gathered in front of the house. Student leaders went to the police headquarters and demanded release of "the youth, threatening an attack on the residence if the demand not met. CROWD DISPERSED The police released the youth and the crowd dispersed. Both B.S. officials imposed a “gray alert" in the city, under which ail of the 1-000 military and civilian Americans there were under orders to stay off the street The order still was in effect today. Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon, has the6 third largest DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-For this week and part of next the World Series should push baseball ahead of its arch rival, pro footbAll, in the money sw eepstakes. But the gridiron is fast catching up with, if hot passing, the diamond as the more profitable setting for those caterfng to American's leisure time. ’ Both ''sports are raking in money by linking up with television. Both see rival cities seeking to lure major-league teams their way. Both are inspiring, stadium-building activities,, even in cities which as yet heven’t captured a home team of national stature. ★ * * Pro baseball had , tits' field almost to itself for years and still proudly claims the title of the national pastime. But pro football now boasts of fast-rising revenues, increasing pay for players, mounting" attendance, and pleasantly fatter i profits. UNCONVINCING CLAIM Of late baseball teams couldn’t make as convincing a claim. Attendance has lagged at many ballparks. Teams have sought different home grounds to change their financial luck. And some who haven’t done so well in their new locales are 4.2 milUoh went to NFL gridirons. And the American Football League, which started ip 1960, chalked in 1.8 million more. v Together NFL and the AFL had a take of about $23* million from on-the-site spectators. But they also took in $6.5 Trillion for television rights to cpter to the slay-at-home viewers. This year the televislon/revenues will come close to $16 million: And next year the, two leagues ex-, pect television to pay them $21.3 million. / This year they also are trying out in some cities television showing at the hometown movie houses, with results yet to be proved as far as profits go. ByOJHNG BOOM . Football has sparked a’ building boom of its own. Houston and Oakland — AFL cities * and St, Louis andTittsburgh — NFL cities — are building new stadiums for their teams. Atlanta, which as yet* has neither major-league baseball nor football, is building a stadium on the slogan: Wait till next year. Other cities are bidding far teams fintt. “Why the big splurge of bidding arid building?" ask the economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, And give their own answer: ’’A city hosting a professional team derives tax revenues from ticket sales, hotel fend restaurant 'expenditures and from a whole range of other items on which people spend their money. Last year, for example, Chicago collected.over $52,000 in taxes Just from tickets sold at the Bears’ games. Same cities also receive inconlfe from stadium rentals and concessions.’’ ‘ OTHER RETURNS And the bankers see other cash returns. A football stadium may be put . to use for other sporting attractions and for/ convention^. And employmeij rises in a lot of businesses s< icing the team or the «l That means additional I — and additional tax $ I for the dty. ★ * * Americans spend more each year lor recreation and atlend-ance at sports events. And a lot of nonsporting characters are glad they do, 1 Scrapping NATO N:Force Is Key to Treaty—Russia MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet flirting with still other cities I Union will sign an East-West which would like to attain big- i treaty banning the spread of league status. [nuclear weapons only if the iiSiforv airoort in the countfy! Attendance figures for pro, American-proposed Multilateral ***ball tell another story. la I ffuclear Force (MFL) and is the closest major to Communist North Viet Nam. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Foltowing list of Mtoctfd slock transactions o American Stock Exchange with Aerolst .30 AmPetrofA .)> ArkL»Ga»V.30 A samara Asset OII&G te Brat Tree Brit Pel 22r Brown Co .40 ia Campb Chib Vh Can So Pot Cdn Javelin j. vs Cinerama + vw Creople P 2.40* + Vi Data Gont _ v. Draper 1.00 EquityCp .181 , Fargo Oils , I Falmt Pat 15g 1953 the only league, the Nation-^ scrapped, Tass said today, al Football League, had' total! Tass commentator Mikhail paid admittance of 2.2 million Sagatelyan wrote that President persons. Last year more than! Johnson and British Prime I Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home , had revealed the existence of I an Anglo-American draft treaty on nondissemination that w I ready for negotiation with Russia. 1 J& 1 17 13* 13* 13H+ M If 3* 3 3-11 3*4+1-16 | * Successfuy ; ^ Investing * , . T' - T™' *■ tended the implementation of this project is allegedly hindered by the Soviet Union’s the official Soviet It said Russia “has never * 8*+ * Livings Oil .741 19 14* I TwentC .30r Livestock fcrPd 4p I SO* 50 J9 \ 41**4194 41* I SI* 54* M* + I 17* 14* ,17* + i CaterTr« 12 4* 4* 4*... — w-• butchers 17 0017.35; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs r«r tail !us 1AM.J7.00; 2*3 240-270 lbs 16.0016.50; 1 c««MAIrcl mtooi 1-1 300-350 to tows 15,00-15.75; 350-1 ChampSok 2 ‘ 400 tot 14.50-15.25; 400450 tot 14.25-14.75. j ChSIpMn 1 M ctrtle 10,000; calm 1*, high choice Che? Oh 4" and prime 1,150-1,450 lb slaughter steers : ChlMII StP 1 1.100-1,450 lbs 25JS>1 ChPneu 1.40a M “)• 24^5-25,50; good j ChiRklsPec 1 r: iZ Tv r*iz i-ones cas i •Si JitA t 22 Long I si Lt n i il Loral Electr 1 11* tIJJ t ? i Lorillard 2.50 7* ' LukensSt 1.40* . 5 2114 29* 29* *f —u— 3 rate raw rate + Un AirL 1.50 Unit CpJSe Un Frull .40 UGatCp 1.70 Unit MAM 1 USBorax 80a USGypsum 3 US IMUSt 26<50; choice OIL ..._______ •II wNghtt 21.75-24^5; n__________________ onm, 950-1.000 lb hcNert 24.25-24.40 %ep 400; choice and prlme 80-100 N sprtoO 5la -“— ■—-• — — — — — hrISCrf* 10 Ste 3094 3044 1 35V, 35te 3Ste 4 3394 3394 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths "OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS________ The following Quotations- do not neces- > MackTrk 1. MadFd 1.4: AAOd Sq G 1 MagmaC .7 l Magnavx .< MerSnMtr MayDStr 1. McCall ,40b 6 20V. 20te 20te + Vk t ite ite I 4399 43V4 4399 +1 12 10H lOte lOte - 1 40V. 40te 40 V. . 3 40S4 40te 4099 29 «99 01 tlte + . 3 124V) 124 124 4 229 4294 61V, 4299 + 20 15te 1594- 1594 + 4 Jtok Ste ^4 + —V— 54 Vlte 1799 18V. + SignalOilA 1 SporryR wk Syntex Cp 20g Technleol JO By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In my enclesed portfolio I have 800 sharei Standard Oil of California. I have patiently watched Standard of j objected to the conclusion of New Jeney pais S. O. Cali- such an agreement with other fornia by 29-25 points from a nuclear powers that would ac-time when California Standard bially guarantee nondissemina-was higher than Jersey. Would aon of nuclear weapons, you recommend switching? **The matter is, however, that Any other comments on my under ^ guke of proposals for list will be appreciated." E.H. s^big « treaty on the non-sis 19 ,szi iz .. « . dissention of nuclear wea- ls « 'Si 'S£S A) Please allow me to com- pcs, Washington and L o n don ,ra . Ite ”jte V * me!!d y°Vf0,r are trying to secure Soviet con- ist "V ll IS J*. w I “oh a good hst of stocks. Now sent to their continuation of as to the two fine oil issues you their policy of nuclear arma-mention. ment of Bonn revanchists (re- Jersey Standard has pulled j venge-seekers) under the cover ahead of California Standard for I of the so-called NATO nu-two reasons: 1) It has compiled dear force." • a better growth record in recent “The Soviet naturally cannot years and earns more per j agree' to the proposals for such •share; 2) California Standard i ' j*——r~‘"'—— -----------rj has paid 3 consecutive 5 per cent stock dividends through 10 499 494 2 5-14 5-14 J-16 . Treasury Position 1964, which accounts for a large! lAiiif735,787.92 i 9,825,421^14.78! P®rt of the price differential. | 2L19M5lS2.76JUl M,291,276,230 291‘ SinCe S^JT holttillgS Of this j *eem disproportionate, l| (-Total Deb*— CoiPIH T3 ComlCre 1 ComSmv 1 ComSat Con AMT Co«. . AtuclaleO Truck Bin-Dicator Graun Engineering Chamoion Home Bu'lders Cililens Utilities Class A . .Y Diamond Crystal Ethyl Coro. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . Pioneer Finance . Setran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ale ........ Spci0o. w3RStoenSbob Wyandotte Chemical 0 MUTUAL FUNDS . AOTlaled Fund .............. 1 Chemical Fund rlsSSW’ Commonwealth Mock ............ ,, Mi Cora CohEdls 3 30 Bid Asked ConBlecInd 1 14.2 1SJ ConaPw 1.70 : it 2999 39te 29te - 3 2094 20te 20V. 45 Mte 3094 30te - 5 044 2294 Mjl I ,. 16 5494 site 5494 + 23 35V. 3494 35 + ■ WamPict .50 2499 Mte +.. , V -r J* WamLom .80 — » WnAIrLIn 140 3794 te W" Bancp I 41.74 387,2277.06+06.06 — into Jersey Standard and •stay- ing with the balance, where faster growth should ultimately be resumed. 1,87.3 com on 2 I 27.7 Control Data t 12 5 | Copper Rnge } - 15.2 | CftB PS tXS 9 CoxBrdc 20e ! 91.2 Craw C -75f , Pirtnam Growth Television Eleclr »°F^ Truof .. I7.a jig Dels.Hod 90e .-4.^ 4 *4$ 9M< SoHaAIr 1.40 ITOCK AVERAGES Camp Mad by Tha Aaaaciatad P 'HE 445.6 111 3 Ha PT . 443,8 180,7 142.7 324.0 1.2Zf m* 142.5 S3 450.7 177.5 140.1 218.2 . 395.5 IAS JSd 278 2 . 444.2 1A4.2 142.7 324.5 408.6 190.7 148.9 2847 407.1 1II.S 151.1 284.8 ISrEwBS OenRtoGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 . Dot Steel .40 Disney .40b OjstSeo 100 DbmeMin .80 OWBMr l+tt Dow Ch 1.00 I T2te 1299 Itte 4 9 5794 S7tesS7te + te .1«U*-fiteU lie If* 10 IQ* + * 29 59* 59 ilfl 41 23* 22* a* f * If |* 0* 0* + * 13 n . 12* p 4 11 17* It + * —pD— 4 If II* 19 + * 2 30* 20* 20* ■+■ * I » -* 33 -f * II 41* 43* 43* 4- * 4 27* 36* 16* t 5 64* 44* 44* - * 7 22* »* 22* 11.14* 34* 14* -f * 10 IS*’ 14* 15 * 4 45* 49* 45*— * 141* 41* "41* -f * I » ff T 19 29* 'll* 29* 4- * 10 74* 71* 74* i mi tt 3394 34 * 27294 272 —E— 104 33 21 1 u g NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NatDIft 1.20 IfttPuol 14$ Nat Gen .12 NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25# Nat Steel 2 . Net Tea .80 Bin Jr in NJ.’2m 1.20 Rl€p 1.30a NYChl StL 2 NragM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4a NAAvto 2.40 HWNMOM^I NorPac 2.40a NStt Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl M Norwich la Occident JOr Ohto Edls 2 “IlnMam 1.40 33 4394 4394 34 19te 19 10 37te 3794 I It 3594 2599 25te + te wltoAB 141 41 fr" WJJ + J WastgEI 1.2 sl I5te lite lite + te ,t 33 1494 8399 8494 + 94 w||s* co'l si £ 2te Sw+ ” Ste 2799 S* + 9( 12 *394 *lte 0594 + « M S5te S4te 55te 7 61 4094 4099 — 91 21 Site lite Site + 9 75 45 03 64'A-.94 40 tm Wte lite + 99 17 2799 2799 2799 + 1 4994 4lte 4994 + 17 4014 4414 4494 + 11 5794 57 3794 + 12 $M4 1494 5444 - 7 13494 1 3494 13494 10 SO 4994 4994 - 2 44 (4 54 - 4 57te 5494 57te 12 34 3599 35te - 11 J099 20te 20V, 40 Site 33te 3394 + putt A Owensl till 2.50 '10 lOTte II . 14 fit* fift lite— te -0 3098 3094'-, {fw. - ‘103 Wte 8. 1 33 2814 . 2794 Site . ■ 5 4lte 41te 4194 + te * •Lack RR Bsa’BSw . ftJS+0.171.Fabd Carp I 39 Ite 494 *94 + 94 Penney 1.30a, lYft Wte 3} - 94 : PaPwtl lift ♦ 2194 tlte Wte - te 1 P*™ RR 1 V Pennzoll 120 ■ 12 3494 I4te Site T* 1 ,15 im ,$t4 te .^1i / '-i^ j /vt/ •' 4 599* 5999 9999 + te 3 SOtO SOte 3499 + te 91 W Wte W +1 41 4394 4294 4314 + 94 J Wte' Mb Wte + ,J4 33 ftte 4994 4994 + te 37 72te 7Mb nib-f te, 13 SMI MPtib—te i os 11 Mte 38te 30 Wte Wte putui ___....__■ 24 4794 47 47te — * —X— (eroxCp .40 107 12994 129 129 +294 —Y— rngstSM 1.80 44 J399 5294 5394 +194 * —E-. , ■■ j :enlth 1.20a 14 4114 44 8894 4 Sales llgures bra unofficial. Unless ofharurtse noted, rotes of 4 BOND AVRRAOfS Compiled tor The Associated W 10 M il _ „ Rails lad. VIS. F| ft Change +.1 >on Mon. 82.7 102.8 3A1 4 »v. Day 82.7 102.1 81.0 1 Kk Ago 82.6 102.7 00.1 1 ■nth Ago 02J 103.2 11.4 1 far Ago 01.5 101+ 81.2 1 M High 12.9 103.5 M4 1 M Low 80.5 l£i. 17.2 ,Hi?.h S i 'Si 55 ' m .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dtvnanda or payments not daslg-naled as regular era Mantlftod to the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b Annual rata plus slack dMBaod. c-Liquidafing dividend, d-Declared or paid to Mil plus slack dMdand. a—Declared or paid so, for Htls year, f—Paid to stock during 1083, estimated cash value on ax-dlvMand ----------g—Poia last year. attar stack dlvktond to arrears, a—Paid n MiiltMl, deterred or n‘ t dividend meeting ■ jgfVL i stock durlng lfdd. asltosatad ca on ax^Nidand or ax-dlsTritnrtl &&£ * ib *n. R-di*—i w twut war--Whan dla- Q) “Five years ago. we purchased 2,500 shares of Eros Red Lake Mines by telephone from n firm in Toronto. We can’t get any information on the stock, and the broker is not lasted in the Toronto telephone directory. Could yen help me find out anything about this stock? Has lt any vnlne?” J. .W Grenade Explosion Kills 3; Hurts 51 in Viet SAIGON, Viet Nam kf)—Three persons were killed and 51 were wounded Sunday by a gramme that exploded at a crowded Sab gon intersection, the government reported today. A smoke grenade and a high explosive fragmentation grenade were thrown by two Vietnamese soldiers during an argument ...................______ , with street vendors. The soldiers *ub*tantTaJ loes ofcaptial. were arrested. i I can tefi you little about your ■ ' - ,,________ j company except that in my 1864 A) I’m extremely sorry that you have had to learn the hard way that it is the height of folly to buy stocks over the telephone from a broker you apparently knew nothing about. No one, wider any circumstances whatever, should do this, since it almost inevitably results in a Alligators, Oranges Ar# Now In Iceland JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Managers Named for Bank Branches The appointment of new mail, agers for two branch offices o* {■the Pontiac State Bank was i announced y e s-terday by Milo :J. Cross, president.: Hubert McCauley, of 2359 Briggs, Drayton Plains, formerly branch manager of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile office, was named manager of the Baldwin Avenue) office. ‘nonspread’ of’ nuclear weapons," it said. ! The commentator said the Johnson -Home statements were a “smoke screen” to hide Western plans to rearm West Germaay. ^ "These prospects," it said, Vdo noc suit many members of NATO. The people in Bonn and Washington realize this, of course. But they are in a hurry to set up the Multilateral Nuclear Force.. * * *1 “Every time the ruling cir-cle8 of tbe United States prepares to make the next step in the creation of the NATO nuclear force, they try to hide it behind a smoke screen of assurances that the United States is ‘resolutely against’ the . spread of nuclear weapons," it said. News in Brief Vandals entered the Font Towns Elementary School, 6379 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday and pried open two dispensing machines and a metal cabinet. Damage is undetermined. ' Charles Clark, 921 Northfield, recently reported to Pontiac police the theft of a camera, jewelry and sterling silver valued at $220. Robert Warrington, 24$2 Win-kelman, Waterford TownsHip recently reported the t h e f t of $350 from an office at 369 Oakland. Mrs. George Wrobel yesterday reported the theft of 875 clay pigeons from the Detroit Gun Club et 2775 Oakley, Commerce Township. William Betts, 2536 Rosewood, Waterford Townahip, told police yesterday that a beer bottle was thrown through his picture window. Damage is estimated at $150. Gigaatic dish sale, also rummage, jewelry, clothes and misc. CA.I. Building, Waterford, Oct. Adv. 7,10 a.m.‘ McCAULEY delivery. v|—to bankruptcy or racaNunNp •r ““ **——*—■* - —- Bankruptcy paatet. fn—Foreign Issue tores! equalisation tak. Monday's 1st Dividends Declared KVF Sutti Fap report oh Canadian mining shares it is listed as “inactive," which usually means it is closed down. | ........ ■ JP I can find no market for your, There are iiow miniature o7ange share,> y™ wish for more1 trees and five alligators in2£. fofonnation, you can write (be! S5LW^ I, “"“““ge Sale: First Presby- w1-------------------------------i '** — ”.i"."a?on,c to IW* 1 terian Church-Birminghalm, 1118 Bloomfield Hills Man. Gftil Masonic Degree Bex R. Brubaker, 18825 TUver- °^n 7 -A wife, Jean; a daughter, Die Ann, and a son, Ronald Jr., both at home; and his mother, Mrs. Rose Doig, CHARLES W. HITCHCOCK Service tor Charles W. Hitch* cock, 40, of 340 RoAlyn will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Mf. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcock died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a dairy company employe. The Rosary will be recited at Join Oul Conducted HAWAIIAN TOUR Call For Information and Itinerary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE m wnl Huron OB Mill Pont lot Mas Phono Ml-I1M investors! WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT ... and every Monday Evening from 7.to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience. Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative. Watling, Lerchen&Co. Mrmbtrt NiUi York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a brother, Donald, of Pontiac; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock of Pontiac. • * * - ^ MRS. JOHN O'CONNOR Service for Mrs. John (Mary A.) O’Connor, 83, of 33 Florence will be at 9:30 a.m. to-j morrow, at St. Michael’s Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, _ Mrs. O’Connor died Saturday following an illness, of t w 0 months. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Frances of Washington, D.C.; a son, Arthur J., of Kalamazoo; a sister, Mrs. L, J. Gulick of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. TANYA D. STRAHAN Tanya D. Strahan, 9 months, of 23 CroSs died Friday in Washington, D.C. after an illness of two months. The body is being shipped to the Huntoon Funeral Home. JOSEPH WESLEY Requiem Mass for former PonthM: resident Joseph Wesley, 74, of Kalkaska will be said 19 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Cathode Church. Burial will be in. Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wesley, a retired tool and die m a ke r at Pontiac Motor, died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving are’two sons, Harold J. of Pontiac and Charles A. of Rochester; four sisters; and five grandchildren. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. THOMAS F. WILSON Service for Thomas F. Wilson, 78, of 53 Florence will be tomorrow at-7 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home, with ,burial Wednesday in Cass City. Mr. Wilson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 of Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, Bernard and DeLisle, both of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Corns of Van Nuys, Calif. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Iva Kelly of Pontiac; a | brother; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. LEE? A. VOGELSANG SOUTHFIELD - Service for Lee A. Vogelsang, 76, of 20280 Harbor will be at 1 p,m. to-morrow at fhe Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Vogelsang died Saturday after a short illness. A retired account executive in the former Walker Sign Co., he was a member of the Ad Craft Glib, Vortex Club and Ionic Lodge No. 474, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Johanna; a son, Robert L. of South-field; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Carnegie of Birmingham; five grandchildren; and taro greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM J! MIRON ROMEO — Requiem Mass for William J. Miron, 73, of 13133 32 Mile will be sung at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Clements Church. Burial will be In St Michael’s Cemetery, Richmond. - A retired lumberjack, Mr. Miron died unexpectedly Saturday of a heart attack. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Douglas Pardon of Romeo, Mrs*. Frank Dommenick of Coopersville, Mrs- Harvey Van Site of Utica, Mrs-. Lyle Pardon Of Conklin, Mrs. William Lock-j hart of Grant and Mrs. Edith ! Wood of Elk City, Kan.; four sons, Joseph of Almont, Leo-nard of Romeo, Harry of Mount Clemens and Leon Kent Wash.; a brother, 41 grandchild dren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. HERBERT TRAVIS . OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Travis, 90, of 2566 Mete-mora, a former M e t a m 0 r a resident, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Travis, a retired school teacher, died yesterday after a long illness. * She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and I the Pilgrim Club of Metamora. Surviving are a Son, Donald; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Best and Mrs. Earl Kirby, all of Metamora; five grandchildren*: and 14 great-grandchildren. MRS. OHS WALLIS j AVON TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Oils (Opal) Wallis,' 49, of 2857 Tallahassee died yesterday af-i ter a short illness. Clerk ' *t “ Pontiac Municipal Court, she was a member of the Church, of Christ, Pontiac. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sigler of Pontiac; three sons, Richard, James and William, all of Rochester; a sister; two brothers; and one grandchild. C-4 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE ,$1,000,000 00 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . SCHOOL. DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN BUILDING AND SITE BONDS SERIES 19MB Sealed bids ter Rid purchase of Bundle end site Bonds. Series 19MB. to be isaul by Waterford Township School Clstrlc Oakland County. Michigan, of tha pi value of $1,000,00“ “ *-------— Board Boultvero, in sain, scnooi eisira Office address: Pohtiac. Mlchlga 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard i mm, on Wednesday, the 14th day of October. 1964. at which time and place sard bids win ha publicly opened and road. bonds will be dated September rtlTta---------—*- E —* ' 1964, wilT Death Notices mother of Mrs. Roy Beet, [art Kirby and Donald also . survived by five Wren and -14 groef-eran#-Funeral service will be dnesdav, October 7 at 1:10 the Baird and Newton Fu- Metamore Cemetery. WALLIS. OCTOBER 4. 1964, OPAL. MS7 Tallahassee.. Avon Township; age 49; batovad wife ot Oils k P ob- it star of Keva, eugene eno rreo Puette; alto survived by one grandchild. Funeral arrangements ere pending from the Voorheet-Sigle Funeral Home where Mrs. Wallis wilt -lie nested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. WESLEY. OCTOBER 4, 1964. -|6-SEPH. Kalkaska, Michigan, former-' —l 74; dear father at 4 Pontiac; age 74 Id J. and Chari fe&TCl 1 school buildings. - j additions to the Waterford .. . -----| building, to the ScSobl bulld- WEEKLY DRAW — A young Londoner puffs on her long,, clay “churchwarden” pipe as she attends a weekly meeting of the Limelight Gub for Lady Pipe-Smokers. Area Man Struck by Car; Listed Fair Gilbert C. Schnake 58, of 344 Eileen, Bloomfield Township, is in' fair condition at St Joseph’s Hospital after being struck by a car Saturday afternoon on Woodward near Nebraska. Police said Schnake walked from behind a parked car onto Woodward and was' struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Oliie F. Hollis, II, 35 Hillsmont. Schnake was thrown 49 feet after being struck, according to police: Adults Warned ' to Behave for Children's Sake OMAHA (AP)—Omaha School Superintendent Paul A. Miller called .on adults to behave themselves if they wanted their children to be well-behaved. Adults should , realize the value in the oldtime .sayings, Miller said, that “children do as you do, not as you say,” ‘and “actions speak louder than words.” He told the Omaha Public School’s opening fall conference for teachers and administrators that if the community behaves itself,- its children will automatically know how to behave and teachers will have a chance to make great progress in classrooms. Avon Man Hurt in Crash Fish Powder inNerRour STOCKHOLM, Sweden (* -A Swedish company has conducted extensive research into computation produces tor the purchase 'of l value will be considered. A certified or cashier': amount at $20,000.00, d Incorporated bank or trut payable to tha ordar ot ot the school district; ir and. checks- ot the unsuccessfu Bids shall be conditioned ubon the unqualified, opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean i Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, - | trfet. ~ Tjwjiv. every-day foods. A result, a i miiationos c^t¥icate, white powder that can be mixed **'* be delivered at 'the option ot with* other ingredients to make I ^.^V^'Torkf e'lTS bread or rice pudding will be •’r£!*®riSht,>H resaryad*to'e Caste-line Funeral Interment in Oakland morlal Gardens, Novi. 0'C6nn6R. OCTOBER 3.1964. MARY . dear mother ot Arthur JL and Frances O'Connor; dear fitter of L. J. Gulick: aba survived by four arandchlH*evi. Recitation of the Rotary will be this evening at • o.m. at the Doneban-Johnt Funeral Home, funeral service will be haM Tuetdav. October 4 ft 9j30 a.m. at it. J Mfchaat's Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Sugye^ted visiting hour* SMITH, OCTOBFR l JtM, WARREN, 51 Pine ; Street; «ge S5; dear brother of Blanch Hart. - Mevei , Hewood, MMhto Lewis*. Lyman Smith and Meble Wright. Funeral STRAHAN. OCTOefcR 2. 1964. BABY .‘tJBiyA .O.. 33 Cross Street; , beloved totant dcutettor cl CpI. and g \ Mrs. Richard ..Strahan. Funeral arrangements are pending trom peering ambitious married men under 46 with car and phone to service regular customers on an established mutt. High guarantees , * Qualified men. OR MW.. i* iTf'MATIC SET-UP MEN. SlT ^AFTER^ RM. PART TIME - $N •Meed $200 menthhf man, 21-40. iteat a i working 3-4 hours bar call Mr. Dote Mr' bW// U p.m. OR 44)466. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 A PRESTIGE JOB IN SELLING Ins at telling lobs art ottered, m’C, Dollar Company In a growing' Industry. Becked by (amsut million .dollar advertising cam-1 pelgn. To the right man, aged 21-44 willing to travel S days par , week, we otter $410 gar month, guaranteed starting salary, plus liberal bopus. You will be trained free as a ^ professional sajesman warding lifetime career and wide open chances for rapid advance, men!. APPLY AT ONCE TO MR. EO STEFFEN AT HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, *712 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th FROM 11 TO 3 P.M. , AND S TO't P.M, ■ ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Esperfenced In commercial prol- ICED BODY MEN AND r-s » T-jrp .rTlylL.AT-i w.nM. SSM Elizabeth PAH I HME \ wl lo» >0 c KtlO« EXPERIENCED BODY helpers — Likt Road, 6Xf*#K I EfJCiO SALESMAN satr B large tMWt finest lines .. __ _________ pianos, and organs. Famous brand nantas such as Magnavas, Stainway, and Hammond, tor Michigan's outstanding duality retallar. train you with adequats preduct knowledge Musical background helpful, but not aasentlal. Ouar antaad salayy agar^---- Apply Grlnnell BIT opportunity ampl Mall. 482-0422. ,, . GAS STATION ATTENDANT, \ STATION AtTtNDAHT, ME- pefvlsion. Send n O Clifford will Jtktj making chira type, and nave » nourawrew during business week. This Is sales of collections and It a y round connection. Please write qualifications to Mr. James I P. 0. 417P main post office, I tlac, Michigan. 6 Help Wanted FOumll 1APABLE WOMAN NEBDEI general office wait In ladlai to wear store. No typing oi hand needed. Apply « hoch's. 148 Maple, Blrmlnihart Career Opportunitios Assistant Sports Wear Manager Experienced .Cashier Ho|f Wutod Founto 7 WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING (plrtanci - ~~ " ork. Bet E, Pike. goad' p.,. ____HR_________ It. p* 8-4741. ■WAITRESS WANTEb. AMLV In i person 174TN. Telegraph at Dixie Sales Merchandiser & jtMi- * Kcellenl opportunity with national od* company. Contacting chain Albert's greater De-! PONTIAC MALll SO.- Company, Telegraph at Elizabeth Laka Road eneflts. Sand CASHIER PULL TIMt. W to 2], replies edn- apply167 W.-------- I, Oak Park Girl CASHIER , Birmingham Ml > 2022 ATTENTION DIRECT SALESMEN WORKS QUALIFIED LEADS Opportunity tor experienced sale men, to represent the world largest handy equipment nperatoi training school, with 3 reside! training screols. Successful baclferound with othe schools, books, vacuum clfarBr lantlnuous advertising^ I > achieve far better tha tor limited travel. Call 835-tor appointment, 7 a.m. to UNTANT FOR MULTI-PLANT pany in automotive field. Must • accounting degree "J M salary daalrad to Mr. Llagl, P.O. Box II, Birmingham Mich. AMBULANCE DR IVER WANTED, experienced, neat appearing. LI 8-6866- BUIMpIr AND PAINTER, EXPERI , GRILL MAN. MUST BE T O W short order cdok, midnight shift | Apply Temples Restaurant. 16126 "heating - •INSTALLERS' MAkE BIG MONEY STEADY PLUS EXTRA BONUS FOR. 7 DAYS. WORK. * MR. MICHEL* I. I 539*0355 9-9 P.M. | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AN61 college students, part-. end full-. I time work. 6254931. $>____J j HIRING PART TIME New factory branch 1$ taking applications for Immediate evening ! work, must be SI-45 years of ag« and have a steady full-time day lob, hours 6:30-10:38, guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 150-1100 weekly, call after 4, Mr. Turner 651-3011. ~ ■ j - STATE DISTRliU CHRISTMAS SELLlfftt IN FULL Mds experienced laundry ep SWING — Yes, dur represents-e salesman with a following fives are enjoying big weakly In- Service Men Television and Refrigeration CLERKS-TYPISTS Several attractive openings tor MMHnt typists, (60 wpm). Large irthwest Detroit. Inter- office. Rot»d. UN 4-6130. FOR NIGHTS, FULL AND ,— time, apply In n."**. 2475 Dixie Highway. COUNTER GIRL i starting salary. Me paid vacations. Hun 1 N. Hunter, Birmlngh •tty our only | unlMtod tor a 33. 0494, * SEARS RoeBuck Co. iCURI OIRLS FOR NIGHT shift must be over IS, excellent wages, good tips, apply In parson. Blub COOK. STEADY FOR LARGE DIN | Ing room. Eves. Apply In person 1. 10-6 p.m. except Monday. Shelby WwdataMA''*1 Mound Rd. DINING- ROOM WAITRESSES. WAITRESSES. DAYS AND EVE-Rings. Apply In person. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3450 Dixit - Hwy., Drayton Plains, WAITRESSES ” Experienced or Inexperienced. Apply In person. 300 Lounge, 100 S. Casa Lake Rd. waitress wanted. Apply in iRStTVCtiBES Sdiooh _, 19 A Better. Income by Looming IBHMQchines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING, 4 WEEK COURSES. PUB PLACEMENT SERVICE. NO MONEY DOWN. Wanted t» Ion* COUPLE WOULD LIKE 'A l-BED-room apartment. One- child- Cell FB 5-7701 between it gjn aim «M». NO Fife RENTAL SERVICE Neve selected clients willing to sign leasee with security de—“ Any suburbs!) location Mf. P Wanted Real Estots ”36 4 TO 50 . HTtM ANBUwP CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate salel WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 WantedRsal Erttti U NOTICE! - ’ If you have acreage paft*1* 'Of •eto^mali or‘lew - we have the buyer*, cell ui tejfev1 Clarkston Real Estate 5tl4 s. Main mA ussy I POBtlW i. Apply at Big Boy Drive MlI graph and Huron also Dixie j , and Silver Lake Road. TRESS WANTED, EXPER- ATTENTI0N MEN LEARN TO OPERATE .... INVESTORS WILL PAY $700 FOR VOUR EQUITY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMRNTS. DETROIT BR 2-0440. t Pancake Bar. < Wand Center. HOUSEMOTHER I ____ with the world' --largoal equipment sr* ■ ■1 — dozers, graders, drag •Bull-1 TTn V""* ors- 9* , host and scrapers. - Earn : Fa rant* I TtoStoAwT'w Haven; ^ C*fi J Farm, 273 Chandler, Romeo, Mich. iMATiiTcn . Mrs. Vera Duffy, PL $862. ASSuCIAltD WANTfcD: MEDICAL RfeCEPtlDtt- j«ff W«MT KHOOLS IM mutt be 21, neat appearance, W. McNICHOLS. DETROIT exp. preferred but not necessary. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Call after 1:30 p.m: 333-7222. piptemj_ewerded, Write or phonal asiifirPit! 624-206S.______v.-----mzv . nRtot on Amusement Page—B-IS | ,CASH 49 HQURS LAND. CONTRACTS — HOMES Mumn WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 29141 TB PARTY WITH withes to bujiequlty In Pi area. Detroit 27241441. „ WANT TO SELl GIVE US A TRY - PROSPECTS QAIORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor WANT! , Huron uiraani or »»'-*•_ . .... TaUL JONES REALTY PE 4-8550 WE NEED LISTINGS We have buyers tor homM with 3 bedrooms and lull basement. ,,a°AUGUS?*j0HNS0N • REALTOR 1704, S. Telegraph FE 4-2633________ ARdrtmsRts, Farwhlwd ^7 ROOMS AND BATH APULTS only 3 blocks north of GmaaM Hospital'. Phone 363-3748. I ROOMS fleer, no di Pdrry. . ., 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES PURNISH0O' —- children. OR 3-4568, GROUNtL — -- drinking. ~3fOO^S,aSUIT^E.FOR LADY 3 ROOMS, modern, utilITIIs, i. 18083 O M ANt _ preferred. Apartments, fund shed 37 ■ BEDROOM FURNISHED. 8160 PER “ ui*.., «"srtments. children Fontainebleau Apartments, CaM Lake “J — FE 8-8092,______________ KITCHENETTE BACHE-Imsm to FE 5-7805, r“Ob 6RAY- woman In viemff. .. -.......... ton Rd. tor child care and light homework. 5 hours - i days, or Work Wanted Male GET RESULTS WR NEED liftings. Cell* us today, ___ tor quick late and top marks \, LARGE rooms, BASEMl vj.ua- if r, real wiate. w. .cm DON VHITt, INC 1 ---------------- ^—Dixie Hwy. 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS Phone 674-0494 WOMAN FOR DAYS A NO AFTBR-noons, waitress work, Mtdwav Hamburg. 1410 Rochester Rood. EXPERIENCED PAINTING. *XCfcL- ___________ -. Fridays, n____ have own transp. 379-4041. , WORKING MANAGER FOR DRY- ' Royal Oak. FE Help Wanted BUS BOY .pply In piHSh of | TED'S * _______ J at Square Lake Rd. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Hit man retiring.' Call W. E. par, FE 4-4308 Monday-Tues- CHEF, STEADY FOR LARGE DlH-ing room. Eves. Apply In parson 1S4 p.m. except Monday. Shelby Inn. 45480 Mound Road. COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME employment. Good starting pay ---- I , ------ m|f Inperson 1, 3415 Or- ■d Lake Rd., Ktego Hi COLLECTION MAN wllh administrative ability tor wellpaying, permanent office petition,' excellent working conditions and (uhire. This can lead to a tap managerial position In the FIRST NATIONAL CREDIT - BUREAU INC. 582 Pontiac Slate Bank FE 241244 JOB HUNTING] .TRY International j PERSONNEL ’SRRVICE j We represent an unlimited nur " at toCal and national firm's tunltles call us or walk In ' nearest IPI mice. BIRMINGHAM 490 E. MAPLE Ml STARTING SALARY. SHELL STA TION, HUNTER AND OAK, BIR I MINGHAM. ______ I N I F T, INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH ALLPFR INGE BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITtNO TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. IIS. ’ "SIDING" INSTALLERS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK. MAKE BIG MONEY 52 weeks 1 year. MR. MICHEL,1 9-9 P.M. JE 94BS5,_ DINING ..ROOM . WAITRESSES working with children? Tad's has'a limited number c openings- for waitresses- to work I tha friendly atmosphere of our dir Previous' Experience Desirable ARE YOU AFFECTED BY STRIKES; • —layoffs — or short hours? If so. sell Rawleigh' Products as dealer! In district in Pontiac. See or write 1 Gerald Rose, 446 Fourth ! tlac or write Rawtr'-todM 690-142, Freeport, II BLOOD HONORS" URGENTlY NEEDED RH - Positive S LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING 1 and lawn work. FE 4-7344. LIGHT HAULING IIGHT JANITOR SERVICE. FE 5-1383 or 4934137. » Homts-Farm*-Acreage CLARENCE RIDGEWAV Realtor 238 W. Walton 33M0la Multiple Lilting Strvkt_ Listing$ Needed I Customers waiting) West Side of Pontiac, only; . . Hockatt Realty EM 34703 2 ROOMS, LADY OR COUPLE EM-ployed or pensioned. 338-3816. 2 ROOMS WITH PORCH, MY 3-1585. S ROOMS AND BATH. CHrLDWEL come, S20 per weak with 150 de-. posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave Call 338-4054. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE .west side. 190 mo. Adults. FE 5-4341. HPVMMPpi 5-7309 all Saturday after 6 wesk-diyi. ROOM - MARRIED (?OUPLE,Ub drinkers, private entrance and gp LISTINGS WANTED . ...................... ,_ 3- and 4-bedrebm homes.; 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT waiting. i YOU CALL. WE C downtown Pontiac tor working girls. ; Need lease. OR 3-7665. _________ 2 ROOMS. BATH, ADULTS. FE 2-,, . _ , , . .. i M66. S9 State.______________________ K/ L. Templeton, Regltor 7 or 3 single ciRLi. near 2339 Orchard Lake Road 612-0900 General Hospital. FE $9011. „„„„ RH welcome. S35 par w„„ with $75 deposit, inquire at 273 Ealdwln :Ave. Call 33S-4054. iapArtmentTor men nTar Fishers, FE 2-2009. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 P8NTIAC PRESS Work Wonted Female 12 p. m, 4=KmiY IRONING 1 SERVICE, -AIEfc. JIG-BORE OPERATORS JIG-BORE OPERATORS, 3B -Pratt, Boring Mill operators, lath bperator. Top rates and plenty « overtime. Hl-Temp Materials Cart 17*9 E. 18 Mila Rd., Madlso Haights, LI $7808. ITCHE a company who li t xnra rears Of Operation has never hed e strike or layoff.: Steady year-round work, S500 a month. For Information call Mr, Pace, FE 59243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ! tonight only. SbMeONE TO tUT DOWN TREK HMfir—!» El MOOS. Pa id VtcaHint DRUG AND CIGAR SALESLADIES. New store, lull or part time In evenings, paid Igy—Wednesday in _ McCewen, references. FE $1471, CARETAKER — COUPLE TO MAN- BABY SlTTiNO. LION? HOUSE-age large apartment.................... Reply Pontiac Prats Box S3. CARETAKER COUPLE" Ground keeper In north " area. Beautiful 6-room ur utilities and salary. Reply DRUG CLERK II or ovi»r< Full tim«* Aik Powell, 665 Jotlyn betwoc LIGHT HOUSEWORK BuiMiHf Service-Supplies 13 CREDIT OR FINANCE MAN. TO assist manager In fine eld line jewelry store. Opportunity to learn jewelry business with manager future. Mr. Brown, Shows Jewelry _ R SALESMAN. EXPERI-, I urun per-, elRator oFFrator. aI . bltrhjsn laohlMi* hv i mu*. !?***5L****** 406 RICKER BLDG. P*V- Shirman | **>* Iljuti. MV 2-6193. BUILDERS SMFm. 11$ ' AND STRUCTURAL STEEL __ CINDER^KND CONCRETE BLOCK FE 4-9531 Machine Designers Designers ] Layout Detailers 1 Draftsmen I We toivHe * - Checkers KS. 486 RICKER BLDG. todjZwMmt: XxFERIENCtD BARMAID, NIGHTS * *M;I &Ft:1SP-,n p,r,on'Tmr* long-range program. Diversified prelects, relatively independent; responsibility, experience end registration desired but not essential,I , ____________... progrsMhie, ^expending erchltoc-i EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR^GEN-1 RESTAURANT" Whwat, 76 *5fS5?7 •• «r«l r«**»u ml “ H Budnast Service wnear. ju a-sevr or mi essa Huron. V ^ p.n.ri.nr, nr U,lll tr.ln nnj ^!LH^yN^4|.-tr?PI' EXPERIENCED WAlTRl'SS,' MU^T applicant. Salary and proflt ^nah?m MlchlMn ’’ be 18 or oyer. Apply In person. Ing. vocation pay. hoapltalt minqnam, wucnigan.______■_____; SZ ! and life Insurant-* twnants PEPPER PICKETS WANTED ANY-tlme. Paying 11 a bo. to pick., Frank Van fhomme, 17995 21 Milt ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-Rd„ Utica, Mich,, east of Utica. pairing and rewinding, ill | AURANT manager B 1 growing national Aluminum Siding A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, •WtriRBI. Vinyl bldiRB, I—“ materials. Quality—low .... FE 59545 VALLELV OL 1-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM USING. AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3IW. _________ ArcMtectnrnl Drawing IS PH«] DESIGNER MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINe REBUILDING-ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPo » S. SAGINAW______FE 3-743 Excavating Plasttriai Service * A-1 PLASTERING AND RIFAI Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922« PLASTERING*- FREE ESTIMATES DREDGING. TRENCHING, ..BU^L • D. h..,.., -m ■■■■■■■■ CONSULTANT. SAM I PhOfie"FE 4-j9iV. ----• 1 Warwick 11. 682-2620, 651-8736._ | H, ExcsvsIIdq Co. | waii^rsmovsi, ceiling lowered. FB OR REASONABLE TREE CUT- j NEW HOUSE *NDT®SS8bELING, ill 332-0635. Ca. 49339 Pontiac 1 _______ ___ . . Rochester Rd., j „ RodMstor sttsr 10 «.m.__ | Wlxom EXPERIENCED SILK MfSSER. j ' hospitalization Dressmaking A Tailering 171 hanafHt. Mult |. [■ i;.°.n,,.a_cI I DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND ! — --------- ' I. Bedell. FE 49853. rT.Li.VH UK BUMF X INI M.E.S.C., 242 Oakland atteratlent. 4 file you to JWBOiPmiW an growth opportunities of-1 . the leading company In’ special machinery field. Ap- THIS IS IT 11 Income by doing spars Interesting work for national ■"» Flexible hours. No ex waded. Excellent oppor tone Ml 4-I2SS after f 9. Walton Blvd. before SANDERS NEEDS Fountain People AND ALTERATIONS Asphalt Paving 3 D‘S CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, Perking Iota. 1529211 Open *111* I DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST1 FREE ESTIMATES * Landscaping II-A Basement Waterproofing s tor. ambitious v For body fixture Apply now. Several openings available for quell-1 tied personnel. Opportunities for; advancement. Overtime — Long Koltanbar Eng. Co. , 950 MAPLE AND I8SS MAPLE CLAWSON I I 566-2211________ i DeTAILER FOR PROGRESSIVE I dies. Steady employment, fringe j benefits, Hydro-Cam Engineering 1 Co.. 1900 E. Maple (weal of John : Rl/Trey. DIE MAKERS ~ Experienced In repair of terming, WankIng^ePfiercing and draw dies. 1 Parsons Corporation I 2727 W. 16 Milt___Royal Oak I DRUG AND CIGAR SALESMEN. [The Company ~ 14 Mile at Oreeabpck Highway j MAN FOR SHIPPING, DIAGONAL.^ receiving. Write longhand. Pontiac Post Office Box 912, Include work eperience, pay. age, weight, edu- 4AN TO. WORK store, must be I Parts. 273 Baldv I AUTO PARTS per lanced as an Hollerback Auto GUARDS l Ave. Call 33$ Full and - Detroit Brooch $ Machine Co. ______ ___ ... ______ ______, , Rochester OL 1-9211j room. Salary commersurata »... WANTED, MAN TO WORK WITH ability end expdrlence. Call Ml; horses full tlma. Call alter 6 pjn.l $5043 after 8 p.m. _____: OA $2296. 3410 Delano ■Rd., Oxford , GENERAL. 4 OR 5 DAYS. LIVE IN. WANTED: EXPERIENCED TRUCK: 2 children. 626-2088. ._____________ I drivers . Apply In person. Under- GIRL OVER 21 FOR INSPECTION | wood Sand & Gravel, 4145 Lapaar department, will train, must pass : Rd., Pontiac. | requirements, apply Fox Dry I WANTED: EXPERIENCED CLOTH-. Cleaners, 719 West Huron. ___I Ing and furnishings salesman. Con- GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK )*<-, nrv*i Springer. TR 29587, 4 days, 520 per week. EM 3-0242. I HELPER — MOTHERLESS HOME I 18 TO 3S YEARS OF AGE. WORK NEAR HOME ‘ Discount on marchandi: Paid vacations Insurance Uniforms furnished NO OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS APPLY IN PERSON FoRcing PONTIAC FENCE CO. j MocKAVlCH S932 Dixie Hwy. OR 39595 ' PLUMBING ANO> HEATING CO. ! -------- ----------——- , we da Instellatlon, modernization Fireplace Wood Floor Sending Convalescent-Nursing 'l Whlttomore. 330-1*9 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange i FE 5-1914 “ JOHN TAYLOR* FLOOR LAYING, sending end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975.____________ R.- G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, Rental Eqeipmein E 4-4105 to MeviNf and Tracking« WANTED WATCHMEN MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY STORE after .school. Green L M TRANS-housework ylchlty. * Pontiac Press Box ' 23 S. TELEGRAPH NEAR W HURON* TEL • HURON SHOPPING CENTER. 6594 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE i Block Laying 22 BLOCK LAVING AND CEMENT | work. FE 4-8521. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. FE 3-7821. : AND CEMENT 682-1518 ' Home ImprovenuMt HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED BIO BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT Wallpaper Steamer '— - d e r 5, polishers, hand ------- ..meet vacuum claanert Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Of UMj Laka Ave. FE 5-4150. RBStnnrants I Wrecking I BRICK, e k.' MvSSluf BIRMINGHAM nel and Customer servl client opportunity with firm. Good working condt WANTED AT THE HOLID on store, op Pontiac, night audl . •*’ hotfl - motel experience, i person-j Telegraph, Pontlec. 3|2-«151. '^growing'WINDOW CLEANER, U^DER 1 d 5 p EXTRA INCOME ikty pay $21 b. Call OR 3^ Kay Baum ^ ■ ‘ I** W. Maple Blrmlnf' | MAN^FOR GENERAL^WORK; 1 HbU*EKiiFER7 LIVE iN,-TO 250 WOODWARD^HEAR^HAMILTON FRED SANDERS 310 FOURTH NEAR WASHNGTON ROYAL OAK peH. 'OR ! An equal opportunity employer • WANTED EXPERIENCED SILK finisher. Apply Mitchell Cleaners. ! 2347 Orchard Lake Rd. it Middle Belt. FE $9571. Bob's Vdn Service . MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Home Improvements Pdrehet, additions, steoi r(modeling and cams Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 HOUSEKEEPER FOR I $8641 4 RAISING AND- MOVING. ; HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE I 'EftN MAKERS, TOP child welcome, mornings. FE time; 456 W. Eight Mile HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 OAYS Park, Mich. 612-6735 WOOL PRESSER FOR QUALITY work, steady. Apply Welkers Owner- ■ . Lake Orion. WANTED: APPLICATION FROM man or woman with, late model birminghani interested In deliv- 1 E. Hamlin R4„ Utica, I ir y iw j Monday I - e--—-----—BHSJL*Sr-1 ploymenL_____ Electrolux Corporation i mechanically minded reli: Nsedt s man tor sales end service y 2397 Elizabeth Lakej lintenence repair end b WORKING FOREMAN, have experience buffing. Year 'ri___ _ hospitalization, holiday pc.__ cation. 4939211 between 6:30-5 p. | YARD MAN WANTED I For lumbar yard, exparlance nec aery, apply 7948 Copley Lake R ■ Coventry IT-TIME, tO j , call Skilly, the Birmingham Area. Car a lowance plus commission. A| ply In person to: A $2270 or MA $2837. WOMAN TO CLEAN, ..IRON AND ________ cook. Monday; Wednesday and Fri-i __________________________. .— ------ , , , ...._____ ..—/AN FOR DRV days. 1 to 7 p.m. 4 school-aged PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU YOUNG MEN TO LEARNy GLASS: cleaners. Counter, Inspection, bag- children. Working mother. Tele- are next.°Orvel Gidcumb, 673-049$ “■gi--------------------h*Wul- M1 ROBERT TOMPKINS _ LIGHT HAULlM AND m6viNG, cheap. Any kind F« 5-9393.' ____ Painting l Decorating 2J I *• Mcce^ FE Mfr ~.............~ CONTRACTOR FO.R..EVERY-fHOMPSQN • FE $83441 j — A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE $934), D AND 6 PAINTING CO. DONE ] right away. Tree cutting') plut lawri vyork. ULW3$6. ERNIE'S SERVICE - >AINTING j decorating and remodeling. 412^132. . PAINtllfG an6 caulkinQ * Interior* exterior, reasonably • retet, Frel~e»tlmeti>. 343 644$. < PAINTING AND DECORATING I 33H32A Building Modernisation SCAR OARAGE, 8899 tncl. OH Doers, Concrsts floors Additions, Homo Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING CONtTRM1’ 1 brnr k' l EBPAIRS, plat, steep, shinoli Z FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING r~ -“■toy«rl*l. Sanitation1 Washington, Ox- Co. Roofing, th OA $3155. 92 Steam Cleaning LandscapiRg L.PEAT MOSS, »,uns and chips, V 673*8137 or 3*2 Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' .*>*,95 upObel TV And Radio. ^10 EHiabeth Laly FE 4## ^Tra* Trimming Service UAL BY TREE SERVICE fWgsSSS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!--------------------------“-------- Berbsr. 9:38 s.m' Assured 8188 gar weak Hf|p Wonted Ftmole ........ with effort, IlSO per week — 2-DS05 for appointment. n. 3S$2551, Southfield. JERED INDUSTRIES, INC. Birmingham, ^Mktv'^** "m, 7-1288. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC JT mechanic, flat retd-, 14.00 per lnqulr«8goroakl»nd ‘aw?* EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell new Ramblers and sports cars. Inquire at go Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER nights, Apply Town end Country,' 1797 C T,lM„nh Hard work, 1500 per week No traveling tdMelutely) Dependable firm (largest In natk High income (permanent) |S EXPERIENCED COOKS. NIGHTS|-j I MATURE WOMAN — HOUSEKEeP- WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE OF 7 Ing, babysitting. OR $1428. small child re' m -- -.MO DESIRES OFFICE. REG- - — WASHING. MINOR MPA IRS. , s Box 4 a. OL 9-1S94. Sales Help, Mnle-Femnlt 8-A - TRUCK. EXPERI-1 Inn. Lours, rmsma -—t------------: . ---------- HHUaH Apply Town Si MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE . 1727 S. Telegraph. , . M end help with children and; n u budibb im mi b« ----------.......... — general housework, own room and i -. I TV. Rel«rences..MI 6-8341. | F“", erPert Time , ........ MH NElD EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ' V ' necessary. Call Ml j apply in parson, Eatmore Restau- QUAL.IT M72 oi WORK ASSURED, PAINT paring, well washing. .672 thing. Ellis Lumbar $ Modernize-1 A-1 LOAM, TOP Si tlon Co. Is licensed and Insured to I sand, 10-A lime do ell types of residential and com- read gravel. A-> mcrcial remodeling end building. Tjmbere Nura Garages, roofing and alum, siding.! ..Mk8- 9 ■_______ A t Free designing and estimating A-1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOB,' Tree. ) Bast refs. Easy'torms. FE 2-2671. laid or delivered. Seeding or r • CONTRACTOR FOR .EVEBY-1 ----- "jg „ ______er"fTs^m.“"___________ I — do",jll "types" of residential and I A-1 LANM6Xp|*IG, TRUCKING - t-?' - "9 FE *“**?;' __ commerciarremodeling and build- Btrtian sidewalk lor retaining walls DAN 4 LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING Ing. Garages, rooting and alumi- - by load or Installed. Old cow A Removal, FB 2-8449 er 673-6536 num siding. Free designing and ! .. manure. FE $3371. MONTRdSi YWKtt IHUiEM— tsrm»*,Fl 4-41M. *W I A$ERY—DESIO^NO^^AND NUR Trt* ^remuval—trimming. M5-7S5B _r5S:----------------------------1 —------------ -------- n r tassiwr trits Strvica AHjypes of tree work. Png astl males. Tinging, cabling, cavity work, tortlllzlno. 437-2722. iree Trimming and removal $40 Guaranteed Saibry s Co. k BEAUTY-OPERATOR, ' 40RP _______________jT-fxSUi". The Mall. 482-0420. ! shop, 2523 W k BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI- REGISTERED h Pastry DESK ( switch! ptaran Prtss I _______________________ CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, Televisiop-Rodie Service 24l^remsWmcHENi. uew hMSI g-'l^. t8'y»V experience. - HtmpWWrt ] oeniA am rci cv/icinu , ........... »■■■— experiEIiceo, pwnu irwm uur large selection of specimens. 3728 Elizabeth Lake Ro„ 33$I557. _________ | MERION BLUE-iOD, PICK UP OR Free estimates | delivered. 2481 Creeks. ■■■ -REMBACH'S A $1181 ', Pontiac enced. Donnell's, The i top pay. Kast Sunoco Service, Woodward and Square Laka Rd. I* ®P9®. NEEDED AT ONCE 2 GOOD BODY man, rust experience. Apply 3958: Walton, Drayton Plains. OR $9145. 6AKLAND HILLi ALTERATION LADY Experienced In altering .NURSES, PART m, nr ana run nme. Apply to Director ____, i of Nurses. Wheelock Memorial Hoc; AT EX I pital, Goodrich' Michigan. Sendrt I RELIABLE BABY SITTER, SOME I housework. 612-5859. Reliable lady to care for '—--------I children. Live In. 67$. SALES HELP rnlngi. Will trek) ed. Port or toll tin E HAVE OPENINGS ganlzatton tor a sales repreaei five to sail business our new i otutionary office electronic n saga cental. Average weakly REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained servlet man. reaeonahw prices. Free tux testing. ______________ 2-4643. ACH'S BULLDOZING AND , jraffni. Reeeeneble. Free astlmPtos, OR $t203. SODDING, SEESTNO, RETAINE wg'.^Wtos, basement------------- w Cinant Work CEMENT WORK ^ ... PATIOS |' 3RIVEWAYS ' OUR 60- > HOMEOWNERS SIIJS ANNUALL1 _____ scales Agancy, FE $5011, ~~ $7425. Wuntad CUMran to Branl 21 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE — ^G^C.^ Additions. ClMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Fret estimates, OR $4448 after 6. CONCRETE. BRICK, BLOCK, RE-oelr Work, FE $1958. EUlANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. TALBOTT LUMBER 8 Installs; ~ Trackhi ‘ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FE $0895 LIGHT AND fffeAW TOUCKlWo ruoblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav al and front and loading: FE 2-0603 LIOffT HAULIhfO, GARAAfei AMIS basements clsaned. 674-1342. TRUCKIMQ. AMWindT REASONABLi. FI $3571 LIGHT HAULiNG, CLARKSTON WA ---------- 62$I649. __Truck ReRtal Tmcks to Rent _ ANff EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks— Sefni-Trallers Pontiac Farm , and Industrial Tractor Co. ...s*s s. WOODWARD .Ft $1441 Aptrtwty » EFPCIENCY A&r-"-for toachar or oh EFFCIENCY APARTMENT. (WILL ufco. fe ♦##. MIXED—1 ROOMS An6 KAtN. 1 por Wlok with S25 deposit. Inqul of tn Baldwin. Cell 334*054. utlllttos, 294 Ferry, FE 46604. D NEIGHBORHOOD. }. ROOM ■(wrU^WWi. Fg HW4, AparfwH, UwfbntfshggSI 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, S135 per month. Fontainebleau Apartments, 999 |f. Cass Lake Rood. “o OKI Wren or pets. FE MOW. 2-ROOM. apartment ti* Fer week for L tit oer week Mr i. 69 W. ». FE 5-4093,_____________ 3-ROOM With UTILITIES, FOUR room ^th furnlahod_hoat, located RoRt Howes, Fwlelml 39 5 ROOMS ^ANtMjARAGE, Rent Hwstf, Unfurnished 40 REAL VALUE 'REALTY SM-0S73 3~bedroom, wjtH family room and garage, Waterford, S12S. Call between 6 -1 a m, 67429P3. 3 ROOM HOOSfe FOR RENT. RE-tirad^ eoueto prater rad. II Bellevue. 3 BEDROOM H6m4 LbdkTED AT 3200 E. Walton Blvd. Adults only. Aaetv in Bohan, 5 ROOMS, n WASHINGTON $T. couplo only. l child welcome. 42 A. • et door, liebment with roere Ion man. Get beet, bear garage IV*drlVQ.Sll.5l)0. Only mort *H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-MIO 49 E. BEVERLY Walking distance to Fisher Body. 2-bed room modem ranch, full basement, gat beat, immediate possession. $500 dawn, SM per month or will lease tor 1 year with option to buy at SIIS per month. See or call WM. B. MITCHELL. n WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE Asm or <02-0141 0 ACRES. I A. Sander: Wilton. nw5 — > . MOVES IN VETERANS Only 875 with $100 down moves you In — large 7-raom house In Nov| village near Walled Lake -2 large left - price Includes now furnace, nice landscaping — In eluding fruit tree* — grape arto — end large garden spot. J. L DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 232 S. ANDERSON S rooms, cares gain ter UM. S. ARDMORE bream bungalow, carpets and whhlmQoTtown** *urnac* *7,wo Paul Jongs Realty __________FE HIM__________ $500 DOWN, 2-BEDROOM, BASE-mont, garage. Beaton Street. Ml Mb 9mm , 44 IMMEDIATE ‘ POSSESSION down payment. Hi LLTOP REALTY______________472-S2S4 Jayno Heights t JLffT fr >l-lev»l. You can choota additional choices are rvw. w you deal new. .Big lot on the earner near new school. Lake privileges. WR TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const, Co. 673-9531 LAKE ORION /Aluminum twing.'VsYiis St. *—1 -* —K- “* ", Terms E ORION tutor X. MY 3-1441 LARGE 2-BEDROOM BECK, lto bath, Scar garage on 1 acre. 14,000 Equlty-trads-sell. 693-6329._________ M-59 FRONTAGE 0 SM ACRES Stately old farinheuee. It large rooms, IW baths, black -marble fireplace. This heme l« fully Insulated, modem furnace, can' h* tar 2-tamlly. Beautifully la WHoa yard, r — ---------- ~* oul building, 2 Mixed Area PAYMENT bSSS THAN RENT 3-bedroom heme with full basement, gas heat, paved streets. Had credit problems—been bankrupt repeteeeeed gamlehoogt All apeltcanta accepted by us. MODEL: 37 tL East Blvd., Phone 334-eM3> 12 to | p.m. SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. ATTRACTIVE RANCH ‘ Lake PrWUmee on llppdr Long Lake with Sand Mach tree. In excellent condition, beautiful landscaping. Real value at 127,000, Including rugs and drapes. Let step, UO'xiM'. * HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY E S-1331 Ml 4-7422 Evenings; MA 4-7321 AWo i-ti .arrAs. p6n- i irons, rights. 1 LARGE ROOM POR GENTLE-man. PE4IMS. businessman, win sink, pe 2-3517. GENTLEMAN, CLlAN ROOM WITH NO DRINKERS, HE MODERN STORE. 3PXS0>i INQUIRE 200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE - space In eur new building et IBS Elisabeth Lake ltd., corner Murphy $t. Rental of PI par month In- new furnace, electric _ ____ Urge kitchen with dining spec*. HAROuTr. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD «M 3-323BV______________3*3-7111 BY OWNER - ALUMINUM SITING, **-----—TMM, ________fun, BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOMS, N*WLY decorated Inside, nice l-car garage and Anchor tance, In Northern area end walking distance to Pontiac Meters. 110.600 with 01,500 down. 587 Lenox off Jostyn. BY OWNER - VERY REASON- able, small down payments. Houses SU‘ l Economy Care, Bloomfield vel, t years eld, 4 large baths, lovely family |M jt, overlooks Forest Lake Country Club, Drive by. 377S Mackintosh. Only 836,900. DON WHITFIELD BERNDT. ETTER A VAN MAAREN Birmingham BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch. 3 bedroom brlc perking tree. K. H. Hempstead, Realtor, IBS Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0204._____________________ MO SQUARE FEET, ALL UTILI-ample perking *’** ■ **“ CLARKSTON 872 a month plus taxes and Insurance. 3- bedrooms, bath and a half, basement, gas heat, carpeting —tencsd-ln yard, garage. 1950 to HI UTOP'REALTY 873-9234 Tripp, Realtor. FR 9-8141. sst location; In. *1*4° Harbor, rent reeeeneble. Phone ’ DON OLD DUDS ttean up end save 933. 3U« ranch out north. lto bathe, utility teem. Beauty Queen nets In family kitchen, ell iS'xtir let. 39.3* <303 < 993.99 month plus texts end OR 4-0358. Eves. 682-0435. DRAYTON PLAINS •quart . ...____LS building of any _____ Comer Orchard Lake-Tele. graph, FE 4-1999. FOR RENT OR SALE. t>R LOT and garage, IM Oakland Aye. tn-liulr/at toter 111 Edison. 1191 per in"mM16. 6H mAiH mm. modem store, 2*xtto. gat heat. FL 3-3910, MALTA-TEMPLE Church, seats 114, lodes butlnett meetings, social ----‘~T. 899-6*52 0 Catering. 689-665?"or 673-5203 r, MODERN BUILDlHD 24 BY has 20 by » bssamant, ample -king In Auburn Haights next busy Variety end drug store, -.1 building eemmunlto,'sultebto tor many hmkteeeee. FE 4729*. Sol# Ho*sgg 44 M ACRE - Ilf HABRAND TROY — Vacant 2-bedroom ram aluminum siding, lltfM, 9900 t Lend tamm. VMtr — vy ACRE Rechettor — cozy l-bedroom ranch Large living ream. Acer garage. BuuWirf vsrd. 811,900. , . UL 2-2121 UL *9275 rwpB 4«RE 9-ROOM HOUSE --- re5SS_Te Clemene. OR 3-2290. 1294 IWACRES 'fkw'^u tomice. iVbcer ■iSei'ii’xiBr let. 113,300 With 52,900 down. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-721* BUILOER 2 BEDROOM bOnoALAw iW hUA-on Gardens. Bul)H* gtoCtljp JHw' _ j 1-99*0. escrow bidudod. ma tSaii - ■. 3-»EDttOOM REICk. uflCA_AltlA stteehe# Beer geregt. R omm. Bum-ins, carpeting, ton tit** bin. 0U90Q. 731-5336. •BEDROOM IWtgj. 4003 P6M- Mixed Neighborhood. No down payment ” No mortgage* cost WESTOWN REALTY NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-37*3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVBNINQ3 AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 NEW, 4 ROOMS AND BATH/ ALU-mlnum siding, 1 acre tot, 1 block from school. Seml-flnished on Duck Lake Rd. 55,800. 0300 down. FE 47119. OWNER TRANSFERRED. LOCAT- ettached 3-car garage. I owners ripreeemeHye i ask tor Jack Frushour. OWNER LEAVING TOWN-FORCED to Mil modern 2-bedroom, year-around lake home, 2-car garage. Carpeted living and dining room. Full price, 812,900. Cell 073-02*2 oktow UkKf ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION '3 bedroom!, large living room, large kitchen. 2W-eer garage, storms and Kroons, large let. Lake privileges, bus service to public and parochial (Cheat*. SKjO^to Including taxes and Insurance. HILLTOP REALTY 673-S234 RANCH HOUSE OH 514 ACRES, exterior completely finished. In-terler needs to be retlnished. Rough plumbing and some wiring, plus..well end septic In. Co u Id be 3 bedrooms, l baths. Iocs tod on blacktop read. Carpenter dr - handyman's dream. Only 39.200. Dan Edmonds RETIREMENT HOME Beautiful heme, large wooded lot Paved road, one mile to landing on Savannah River. One hou drive to ocean. GOod quell hunting country, moderate weather, Extra” 2-car * pare Sylvan Shores 2-bedroom ranch heme.i ge. Nicely landscaped f Close to stores, bus ■me ana nas lake privileges. DON WHITE, INC. 2(91 Dixie Hwy. OR 408941 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. | SAUNORki B WVAtt REALTY FE 3-7001 SHELL HOME, 3-BEDROOM BRICK basement, 2-car garage, Hlghland-Mildord Areas. 100-ft. tot, 811,995. Blech Bros. FE 44509, OR 3-1299. ! THE "It" h6USE» 1 The outside beauty of "I dous^ yard and. the eles C proud every time yt door. The kitchen is < Bloomfield schools give y dren the taps In toucatio your- appointment now to' 837,500 beauty ‘ __________ AT ALMOND LAST, Clerkston. Brick, 1J90 sq. ft. 117490. ARIITOCRAT BUILDERS__________ Waterford-Clarkston HO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST •bedroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, large tot, paved street, vacant. Price 89,540. 876 monthly. RORABAUGH I mediate Possession 4-BEDK00M BRICK . th, out-door* terrece. ved reed. 929,900, lew 4erms. LADD'S, INC. rier.tr1 Reed Perry (M34) 979} or OR 3-1331 after 7\30 m deity 114» tundey 13-4 ■ LA-ZENBY WHAT'S TO TRADE? •FLAT income ’aces, 2 bedrooms OS. Bat. basement, com# let. 97,990, LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms, | separate dining area, a dream kitchen,- dining area, fireplace ‘ In | large living room, attractive family room, 2-car attached garage. Very nicely landscaped yard with patio. Only 017,900. EXTRA LARGE WOODED LOT Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Large newly carpeted living room, A lovely kitchen with unusual amount of cupboards and bullt-ln dishwasher. Newly redecorated. Full basement Including Incinerator. Near shopping and Khools. Only 9500 t LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. WE BUY SELL OR TRADE ANY TYPE OF HOME. LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HWY. OR 40301 “Well, I don’t call this ‘teaching me to be a g husband’ like Mon says ... I call this teaching me to be a bachelor!’’ T APPROXIMATELY- LeBaron School 2 bedrooms, 14* x 14' carpeted living room,.*' x 10' dining, ares. 19 i 12 kitchen, full basement gas heat, llb-COr garage and BATEMAN GUARANTEED ANNETT Auburn Heights 3-bedroom ranch homo In »m-maculate'" condition. Living room, family room, modern » kitchen, 1V3 baths, utility room, 2-car attached garage. Nearly acre lot. 111,790 — Sylvan lake Fron* ’ ' One of thk most attractive homes on the laks, expertly finished knotty pine, interior' and colored aluminum aiding windows overlooking aod style kitchen w , 019,508 Includes si 1 PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA ClTY OF PONTIAC Mixsd Area a' WHY RENT? ... KEW-3JEDBDOM JiSME._ ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS. DIVORCERS. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA TAYLOR iy Lake. *0 ft. frontage. 170 ep. Beautiful btach. Only 2 iums from dtad end. Exclusive id secluded. Beautiful hardwood tea. One of the vtry tew choice REAL VALUE REALTY 024997 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRi-tiVftS RANCHES Ito-Car Oarage tr Lot Included Family Room , Gas Heat ' FROM $rb,500 I . 10 PER CENT DOWN . . I MODEL AVAILABLE TOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD OM YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4— Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M99 i edrooms, n with fir CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT Itteal retirement heme. Feature H mSsA rarma-Stane exterior. LOrge es tate size lot. A bargain at 813,77 Terms. sylvan Cake privileges from excellent beach. Oniy-iUk- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE , 7732 Highland Road (M99I OR 4030* Evenings EM •7546 "BUD' Williams Lake Rd. FiV4 ($) room hunnalow CAI Building, « Sal# Houses Need A Home? 49 Off Joslyn basement, gas hast: •»<■ .water. Everyone qualifies.1 Even credit problems. ONLY SS0 "Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. .Call FE 4-6683 (VAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PRICE CUT ON THIS •BEDOROM HOME CLOSE TO FISHER BODY AND| _____________________- PONTIAC MOTOR. H«me In sx- Jt kitchen. Gas FA heat. Large lot, \ I • I I l\ y 40.100 M PULL PRICE. »,950. u tkosssssioN. CASH FOR. EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE PRICE. REDUCED on this well-kept ■K j ie, le.rge famlhr fenced rear yard, JFull^ prlce^ $0,750. SPOTLESS 2-BEDROOM RANCH - ---tiful Walnut paneled wells Heatalator fireplace, gas heat. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS "SELL THIS on ffIa" ■ CITY ’ EAST. Immaculate 3-bedroom bungalow. Large bedrqpm, I3'l0"x23* upstairs. 2 bedrooms, first floor. Vestibule with entrance closet. Oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, oil FA heat. New 2-car garage. HOME IN EXCEL' LENT CONDITION. Smith 73C road. Beautifully IsndKeped ..je with roeth! fencing. 122,-Tsrms. GILES PERRY PARK mm, large living room i and dining eras, large util mi, gas heat. Only 9300 dowi a per month Including taxe BUILDING SITES. Nice Corner Hammond Lake Estates, only S3.950. AIM Drayton Plains, i shopping cantor. Only 91,300 \ EASTERN JR. HIGH DISTRICT i 3-bedroom ranch, large living area, family size kitchen and dining area, large utility room, m NORTON STREET, •room, Itt-story baths, carport, gas hast, large lot. -3-bedroom. AIm arranged ter 2- Only 5400 down, family Incoma if preferred. Gael heat, bath, full basement. Enclosed! MIXED APCA front porch. Only Si,950. Terms. t()| spgciAL — M " ,„rf n„ Lock AT THISI 14ft. ranch home. *“ *' Clean and sharp. CarpMed living room, ^Large ^kitchen. ^ Onry aei oer I I R. J. (Dick) VALUET *• REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 47 Attar hours, FE t-4410 or FE •1364 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US * . Aluminum storms, only MSO*. GILES REALTY CO. *E 5-8175 niaskMn A MULTIFLE USTING SEtft/ICE OFF JOSLYh See our big TRI-LEVEL, located M M* chew*----- M| Ing spacious i sliding gh j---I FU IT COStS - full l '•x this 5-room, 2-btd- —* T6, C0p>er $9,990 on yeur let. Love ranch - type home . birch cupboards, FULLY INIUlATEO. bt- ; Frushour Struble , WE TRADE YOUNG-SILT HOMES _ REALLY MEANS BETTERBILT j RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON F^vU OOWtl FE 43030 NORTH °0NTIAC AREA irpeting, < >m, finish ___ ...ached 1-ci let. selling tor I N'L APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY 2-Mery city heme ______________ full, dining room and gat North side location. Sellln 88,950. why rent? living room and beam, 814,750. East. Side HOLLY-8 ACRE ESTATE-BRICK end Cl) W n ream with glass ws Ik-out Jpii. WWwe tlfchon—carpeted second llreplsce— _____ ..d hyge swimming pool—also attached S^r garage— pi, -— —an its «id UX 23- roe — •bedreem term w porch and aluminum HOLLY - In country - 21 acres CMimleto set of Jtorm^bulktln^s i heme to setting « In bMWtllul |0 shade 1 mere tend available. !*“*|T*4 CLARKS TOt -fiiwitrr----- peinted^Mtored^ UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE I 1889 Dixie, Clerkston 625-3815 • " Eves. 8241453 FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS ■ . GAS HEAT 1! SEPARATE DINING area I f CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNOAY REAL VALUE REALTY 828-957 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAk' Three bedroom bungalow, carpeted nvNfi room. Kitchen gna dining —■ ■.31*--msnt. Oil HA heat. C Elizabeth Lake Read -^.*17,200 — Easy h Clarks ton Schools Neat and clean •bedroom r — carpeted living' room — I lot 81,400 down - $78 per ir — no mortgage costs — se today! .WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR •I2» ILEGES — comfortable 3-bedr carpeting In living room as weft as brick fireplace. Situated or/2 wooded tots. Only 810,900 >lth ttrms If your credit Is good, y SYLVAN VILLAGE - Comfortable rancher with 3 bedrooms' an' ’ fully carpeted, lovely;' fire.---- master bedroom Is » feet long and has extra bath/ kttached 2-car garage. Nice, wooded lot lake privileges. PHCed to sell. CLARKSTON AREA NEAR 1 Almost new /3-bedroofn^ trl- 0 DOWN - West side near Pon-lac High. Large older home in eed of painting and^ cleaning. 7 Le* e5#r,C!n‘i Pr,C!*M,l**?n*,y $.7'2i0 3ioj/W?lhuron*?T. 1 . - x_ the lot it worth that. TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE 1 £ Multiple Listing Service rxl50' located j /CLARK REAL ESTATE RHODES. I | ..........| . _jr*«“ Carpeting and John K. Irwin ay housewife. Oak bath and on vy y $16,450. Wt can a full basement, oil h “ I arge landjc-s. rolling I; ’X INCOME — How retlro r J ---- 'Income like toiMACEDAY LAKEFRONT HOME, 8 t rooms rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living 2*0 per room, stone fireplace, separate dln-ook this ing room, baseboard hot'water Oakland heat — gas fired, walk-out base- ...ium sid- ment, 2-car garage. A reel scenic I condition.] spot. 825,000. Terms. ____ ■ tenant has 6-ROOM, 1WSTORY frame home, 6 years. Priced at only 3 bedrooms — 2 up and I down, -c — — ...—. —'|.to-wali carpet In living roam. yourself plus over — -10 da patter family ----- L'ind W* •ec4p,j*J*d suit that would not. otherwiM. Op 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE *3S*8 or FE 2-4*19 blacktop street. 812,290. 8400 i oown. FHA terms. •ROOM RANCH HOME. Cllntanville Road, 3 bedrooms, ail heat, full basement, lW-cer garage, 100x200 toot tot. 012.750. Terms. <> ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker . W. welton, FE S-atll OTP/^NT THHO l*E 42904, 29* W, Walton, FE 5-81 STOUTS | dorRIS Best Buys Today Country Style— bike - Since 1925 FE 49448 FE 2-8503 KAMPSEN HURON GARDENS- ln excellent condition. Inside end out. Four-room, twqbedroom cedar shake bungalow wl:n attached one-car garage, carpeting and drapes Included, basement, gas heat, 50'x-149' tot. Only 810,500. Terms. TREMENDOUS LAKE VIEW- Out Milford ^way. Gorgeous three* Vandwr# 17* kitchen with more* than-everege * cabinet space. tS'idD* living room With ledg*r«*^ plape, attached two-C4 fully i • this home to ■__________ ..I Its fin#, fba- i. The prkeMt low atg$17r9S0. TWO-BEDROOM RANCHER- wlth * nice living room, kitchen, breezeway with attached lie-car garage. Just watting tor a buyer. 0890 down plus casts — or we will take a trade. Colonial. Featuring a spacious fern-Hy^room with fireplace — separate — 2Vj-car attached^ oarage and happy Beauty Rite customers could not nave purchased our home If we hadn't talked trade. It's easier than you think! Drive through Clarkston at Expressway, turn frit. OR 34U?rSU‘ DriV*- Mr’ Vw’. 3156 Angelus Drive •bedroom ranch, l'/O baths, living room, sunken family' room, kitchen with dining area. 2 fireplaces, plastered walls, clear oak floors, marble window sills, full basement tiled’and painted,, gas heat, community water, beautiful wood-id lot on blacktop -street. TJila home has 1,700 square feet of TRADING IS TERRIFIC HOW l IMPORTANT ^ G.l. GOOD BUY 492 Omar. If you are an eligibl G.l. 990 moves you Into a •bed room, 2-story home with bass ment. Gas heat. Close to Khool and shopping. Call today! , , IT FEELS LIKE itOME ’ The. minute you stop through th front door of this wetl-arrangei -home, •bedroom, early America ranch. Slate foyer, .cheery fin place In living-room,' large dlnln covered porch. Beauntol setting among large oak trees. Priced et 128,700. to per cent down plus closing costs. Will trade) . TRICK OR TREAT NO TRICK TO Live OH A LAKE-FRONT. Treat yourself to * pano- CLARKST0N AREA rwlly topi In location, i It Vfm ------- — Roy O'Neil Realtor 3920 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 40827 MLS OL 1-0575 children's backyard i screens. TERMS. / north East side . •"tree bedroom bungatow. Living <5 dining area. XIMoil Ful! - bMrown . usr«i. turner tot. Good tton. FHA TERMS THREE-BEDROOM BRICK I eretad an ton east side . dining erOa. Kltch TIMES •/ LAKE FRONT All furnished and strictly modern tfamlly, 3 bedroomi end bath each. New gat furnace, water heaters and new aluminum storms end screens. New mm at 0115 end tilt each. Nice lanced and weeded let. Sand beach. 11X900, ’““sylvan manor AH brick ranch with Tennessee ledgerock trim. 19'xW ttyl-- paneled dining nice perch and fimmJilttm ______________ heat MIL Carpeting end drapes, 014,990. $450 down plus costs. One et the beet values mywhere. bet- room and dining ; bath, /space heat, tcreensd parch, Ito^ttidhan' _ j m tiled baths! id patio. Scar garage, d lot. ‘ ~ ----------------------------------------- — Lincoln Jr. High— Only one block from thls-attru-five •bedroom aluminum sided 2-story home. Carpeted , living room, separate dining' room, basembnt, gas heat, laundry trays, beautiful shaded beck yard; Only SIXMO with — garage and privileges on 24acra’ - like-front park, 10 per cent down plus,closing costs.. OFF WEST HURON: Family lierne for SUMS*. Assume present Gl mortgage, payable at 872 per btoBM'fc*'^^^--------- *--- Including (axes a ____ Oak f loor* h throughout, to bath di . Full b at Fen-i. tench-. Newly SR. ALTON, TO 49238 I HARDER CO. *20 Acres Level farm land kitchen, I steal at terms. $500 Down- Lotus Like. Comfortable OrtonvIHe ar ____ 814,000. Terms. Alse°20 tu vacant. J8J0* wMh IMM dawn.’ T1ME5 REALTY , John Kinzler, Realty 9219 DIXIE- HWY. MU *740 OTONfTO* 5 new gas furnace ’.aluminum storm •no screens, one-car garagi On* f8JN toMI price: WARREN STOUT,' Realtor \ Open Ey*e« Till • PM. Multiple Listing Service (■■■■I SIDED I grMtogM on excet- Lake. Numerous setting appoint-’ ments VOW will admire, Including a specious kitchen with sdlust-abto shelves and double stainless stow sink. Near-Uk* oak floors: clean *nd dry basement, and attached 2-car qrae^ HZJOe. DORRIS * SOH, REALTORS SM Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE! RENTERS SEE THESE TODAY RANCH • i BEDROOMS ' BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS - • FULL BASEMENT • 2VVCA* ATTACHED GARAGE $14,125. S FULL-BASEMENT a 2to-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625. AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x1 SO1 OPEN 1 to « P-M.-CL0SED THURSDAY / . Americana Homes 24-4200 ' . 6244200 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 $oI»Hb—s KENT 49! iifcwfc— Proyorty COUNTRY LIVING S3 j Sdt Nipiiy 57 * CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOT I Ml Huron Street an new $ HAG Established In 1914 heah Large s with 51,508 *< '•AST- SIDE basement. Gas L nice kitchen, living, room with- full basement and Year garage, lot sin 100x440. Just 5 minutes off the 1-71 Expressway. 119,350 with 12,350 down. Loti-Acroggo ich. $17,900. 1 ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE hills overlooking Walters Lake. Also S lots for. 01,250. . - j SYLVAN * I ■AfOe I 602-2300" or 625-1006 BU ILOTnG LOTS NEA' OAK- lend I 7x135 a Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2288 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Eves ._FE_ 2-7342 | Drive-in restaurant - all i equipped. Good location. Year around money maker. Terms to I suit. EM 3-6703. 0500 DOWN - 2-BEDROOM." Part'l basement. Full porch. While Lake j privileges. EM 3-7700. 5 OR 10 ACRES — $450 PER ACRE. 20 per cent (down. Land cqptract.. 363-6703 pr 887-4361. LOTS - $150 DOWN. Large end j REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0156 , FE 2-8157. 3 RESIDENTIAL LOTS, WRT BLOOMFIELD TWP. (Oaklsnd Courtfy) near Green ie offer \ e 165-10 I. For PHILLIPPI—DETROIT, 11 ACRE* 3 miles northwest of Clarkston.! Open 9-5 367 S' nf read Irnntaqe OH Ellis Rd, 1 **b * [. The secluded STROM REALTOR, 4900........ OR 4-0350. eves. 603-0435. INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE AND • PROPERTY. For good Investment ~ Takeland agency VA and FHA approved brokers S14 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE MA 4-1292 OR____624-1554 INVESTORSBUILDERS Motel -site, restaurant site, drive-in or many ether uses. M2S- at Interchange. Already zoned. Ap-proximately 4 acres of high end dry land. Cell for more Information. 545.000 on terms I PACKAGE'OF M LOTS 5 on lake front, lust northeast -of Flint near Otisvllle. 040.000, good DO YOU NEED. Vacant land for e warehouse? We have severalSctose-ln locations. 200x200 <• Choice comer M59 and Pontiac Lake Road on, new 5-lane highway. Zoned C-3. 045.000. BATEMAN WoHOttd CetiTracfs-Mlg. 60-A TIZZY 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS -WARREN STOUT/Rioltor usd N. oodyke Rd. . FE 54165 Open Eves. 'tll Op.m. CASH FOR . LAND CONTRACTS IMMEDIATE CASH FOR lend contracts or Bhv goon. iena contract uport satisfactory appraisal at reasonable dlecount-K. t. Templeton; Realtor | 2339 Or —A ----------------- --------- sonable discounts._____________ Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre. 34084 By Rate OgaiiniSde jjgjwwafcy^j Saids‘ EMpIre 3-2511 161. 363-6703. i homeslte you have COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT _________ .jen 9-5 367 S. Telegraph After 5:00 Ellis Rd. I FE 8-9641 FE 2-3759 ■ JUST SOUTH OF ORTONVlLLE ON MIS. This very desirable building Is located on a 100 x 250-ft. lot. Building hasjilate 9j«ssjmd_rorrrar brick front. Total of 2.40 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED - t J JohnK. Irwin QUICK CASH E^SONEO LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get bur deal before your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. LOAN1 ............—■ FE 4-0561. BUCKNER A FINANCE COMPANY K. WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plain! ---i Lake—Eh— ■ LiM? MKMB For Sola Miscellaneous 67 HAGGERTY HAS IT! CalHomla Redwj*l Fenelno „ 1X6 gedwjod B«a m .07% jjjj- JJ- MABftlfRTV LUMBER MA* 41551 hoi WAtia HEATE*. 3WJAL gas Consumers''’approved, $69-50 —«. —j *">.95, marred, 193 Orchard AIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. ivbKt-thing brand new. Eire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Comer Airport at Hatchery. OR 44111. Weekdays, 12-9 Saturday, 9-9 IKE NEW 160,000 INPUfTll2 OUT-put furnace, 2 weeks old, changing to gas, oil tank, oil and bonnet Included. $200. OR 3-1006. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS ... restore them With Blue Lustra. Rent electric ehempooar, $1. Advance Floor Decorators.__________ LUMBER 4x7 V-groovtd Rode lath 4x0xxH Plyscora Burmeister's MAKE OFFER. 32-FEET N peeled, cedar stake fencing, 6 high. Original cost, S217. 682-138 602-2234.____________■ NEW AUTOMATIC WATER R , lawrence fe 04421: “Sometimes gravity can be an awful nuisance!” Unioh l Near lamer. LAKE FRONT—REDWOOD RANCH | B0 ACRES WITH 'M MILE I Carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V0 ■ slay Creek frontage, hills, baths, terms. EM 3-6703. j and many pleasant views o party. 52.500 down. 2, POSSIBLY 3 BEDROOMS, Gn-1 . rage. Lake privileges. Log exterior { 30 acres of rolling land with Extra lot. Cyclone-fenced. $1,000 beautiful home sites.* Just' down: Land contract. 363-7700. off M-24. Only 0310 per S8.S00- FULL PRICE-LAKE FRONT J T,n"*' home. $1,000 down. Cell EM 3-6703. 2 exceptionally nice wooded 807-4361. HACKETT REALTY, , parcels In the area of nice I Income Property SO! t£?ns!' EXCELLENT INCOME I one shkt. mm- .«t Phone PE 5-9440 ___. WISf OR 3-2030 pro-l LIFETIME OPPORtUNITY Red Mill property on Dixie Hwy m,nv 100x150 ft. priced to tell — terms. inspection Invited. Se- or Call WM. •rrT L B. MITCHELL. r WILLIS M. BREWER seem' REAL ESTATE I, Huron FE AS101 o ‘ LOANS TO $1,000 & TV FE 0-4569:| | GRANCO STEREO FM RADjd ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH id star railings.' corners end post AVlS£ABINETS I Sale Clothing 64, Salt Household Goods 65 lift Insurance avail- Silt Hovsohold Goods 65 MUST SELL li Motorola console fruitwood tew picture tube, ext. condl : WITH rater heater, k, S5. Blond Rall-a Way , Waterford. able. Stop In or phone FE S-8121 . HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. i 7"*”. 1 feet deep In beautiful recreational arhood, 55,000 year Income. S21- mrmm nt hill! end woods 82 495. Sent*e5ulrad>*,,ntl1* P*V wiW’ onl» ”” down' Shepard Real Estate............1 Beautiful rolling 2%-acre parcels; ■ PE 1-3473 | very scenic - | Business Opportunities 59 I A GOOD RESTAURANT- DOING * I business, very low rent to right party. Includes heat. ALL LAKES "SINCE 1925" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 - EM 3-4412 C. PANGUS, Realty Call collect NA 7-SS15 MIS Ortonvllle I ARRO I , No loll from DatroW-WO S-7744 AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Subur-1 CAU US FOR I ben bunding sjte In axacllem neigh-1 JtUBURBAN AND FARM j ?Sox4O0'otlVTO trava^rranyolhar. CRAWFURD AGENCY «»r bunamg. MVS-1141 _____________MY34571 PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EIlzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tlon to purchase. I ow ~AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN property. For ap { and 1-75 expressway, 180x158 swim, ll Detroit collect, WE fish, boating. 18 minutes to Pontiac i __________;___________ 81,995, 530 down 820 month. Bloch I COMMERCE LAKE 1 *e ♦«?. or 2-1295. BAKERY Rely - sold out every morn' Ing. Family operated and able to taka low down payment. MICHIGAN . Business Sales, Inc." JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1173 S. Telegraph . , FE 4-1562 BARBER SHOPS: WEST . SlbE Shopping ir. 626-9496. • . 738 Oak- LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank* Bldg. ps. desks i I 673-Mfc- Crump Electric I I Only-Repossessed 3-ROOM OUTFIT $159.95 $2.00 Weekly [' Includes complete bedroom set, 2-piece sectional anr«na~t>fit lad lamps, 5-piece dinette set, range I balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0985. console BE&S, DRESSeRS, CHESTS ranged. I —^ fwad.19.1 beds, daisy RADIO fend TV . 348 E. LEHIGH FE 4-9602 • u i i ■ a. c i VINO —— ---------”--------------------- FE 43573 I Gist and electric ranges. TVs and Water Softeners 66-A --------—! —"---------- Coast Wide Van - —- ».* I PMw- _____ FULLY AUTOMATIC CULLIGAN I Ijg Values I wa**r softener, 2% years old. Ml I ; 3-piec^rjb« •siu; Big, Easy spinners, GjT^utomstu tnreaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 941 Ba'dwln, Fi 41516. SHALLOW WELL PUMP, 53i. 651-1363. . $138. Dig. Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Flnagce Co. WHEli YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ft 4-1574 USED STOVES, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW I $317 $3.50 Weekly; Includes 3-piece ebdroom suite with box spring and mattress and 2 boudoir lamps, nice frazie living i room with end tables end beaut f | ful lamps. Formica top dinette with : 4 chairs, and nice range and re-< rlvanla 1 exportable TV w stand, Nb. 1 rated " gas, range, new, deliver 00 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, JN-1 67 SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH, SOFA- 5118.00 ,h >,M M For Sale Miscellaneous D49.9S1" - ~ - . ............-* 9 I Id *108.00 t _ 15' X 36" ROUND SWIMMING pool and accessories. New condl- , nfc t si, «h aa - rail na libs I GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP TV, JO-inch-ratanr mower. 36-Inch liim mm'r. wheeT bdrrow. GE ' tank vacuum, utility table, kj|D cagw. Fl 5-1168. OF PONTIAC i1 PE 4 —' . Universal Co. FE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles; trundle beds, i triple trundle beds and bunk beds I complete. $49.50 and up. Pear. son’s Furniture, DO B. Pike._F COAL STOVES—OIL BURNERS, OILj 1 I! '-Ace Heating Co. 682-5574 e 'OR d^dlhlng a BUILDING SITES ow acres 1 Located In the Glngervilla area garaga, larga tot. Only 818,900. GORDON WILLIAMSON " ■ GALLERY OF HOMES I sandy soil I 100x200 some tri ; Excellent . ___ ________ -elnage. I DRAYTON PLAINS | Good neighborhood. GROCERIES—BEER—WINE On main highway and lake front dose to Pontiac, doing a good year around business. 3bedroom home, also extra home renting for 865 per month, doctor orders owner to move. Will sacrifice' all ter 548,000. Terms or trade. OWNER RETIRING Wants to soil his spotlessly clear short order restaurant, located In I downtown Flint. Grossing 540,000 yearly. Closed Sundays i -^4||L^ Mortgage Loaai CASH] | Loans to $3,0001 >n sol id ate your bills wlfh only ie payment. No closing costs and JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKERS j Dandy to rock baby. Only 517.58. II business, equipment, < ------ . ..v......t drainage, shallow w wtegM. 2 sandy S240 down. r.------■■ --- - -3 8/50, *10 down. I 130X160 HttL SITE $10 month. Owner, MY 2-0740. j , community of fin# homes. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN-1 cated on a paved road. *275 do* utes, tots 5795, 510 dawn, 510 month ROCHESTER WOODED ' SWlm. fish, boat docks. FE 44509, Acre p— ------*—“*■ OR 31295. Blech Brae, 1 ------- 1 Includes I o appreciate. I J. J. JOlt, Realty mlfurt. Coma :n ana see me oergalns. EZ Terms—Buy, Sail, Trade Ion. thru Frt. 'til t p.m. Sat. 'til i LITHE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE - 1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON LARGE, WELL. RESTRICTED ter front tots In Lakeland Vale Located 2 blocks north of M -OR '36073. Family Acceptance Corp. I 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Hur . Telephone FE 34022 | CASH o\ $1,500 TO v| $5,000 OR MORE! I MACHINE SHOP. AND HOUSE * COMBINE YOUR BILLS I , tools, shop equipment and office glueing your monthly peyme i furniture. Included—over 1 acre— Vp to one-halt. I - 1,500 lovely pine trees, zoned in- no APPLICATION FEE COLONIAL FURNITURE, selection, -Femtty 5' x 36' ROUND SWIMMING i ■ 505. Call * Heater $75. FE 30543. _ Home 2 GOOD OIL SPACE HEATERS. 520 I Furnishings, 2135 each. 220 gal. oil tank, cheep. 333, Telegraph. ■" fROSTE Y REFRIGERATOR - 2 GOOD USED QIL FURNACES.' 76n 0rct freezer across top, 169.95 guarer- inw.ii.. sm Hutiu fa sax.: , lead. G.E., 549.95 guaranteed. Bl Petrusha A Sons, Tel-! SPRED-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. DROP LEAF DUNCAN PHYFE, 5 Shop- 2-WHEEL TRAILER, Corona hand adding machine. SMITH- I. 570 Peacock. clean. 39 _ DRYER. FRIGIDIARE ELECTRIC., ------ . no vent needed, Ml 45036. I team engtpe. ... ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE.; J -^ue BMOlhte Portable bar and stools. Chrome) breakfast set. 6245675._______ 1 i'JS*'!!?!; hi FREE FOR REMOVABLE COSTS TOker^Uwnrtton"belt 24 foot high frame house, 3 f*"-1 - — rooms fully carpeted. Must moved off property near Telegr compressor. Norge circulating heat-1 TALBOTT LUMBER EH"' fi—** fifi * " Paint doseoUl Sale, interior Leytex. „ _____________ .enema and Pleetra Tone, D W Kytinder marine 53.50 gallon. Triple expansion 102$ Oakland Aye. PE 44595 antique gasoline the SALVATION ARMY ----— — .RIO SHIELD STORE " *■' LAWRENCE ST. ODE 3STRING BANJO, CUSTOM made In Boulder, CoL rate, mint condition. $!& OL • 18 or Oi V PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Rtduced < Up tt- *$185 SPINETS -Priced as Low as $388 s USED UPRIGHTS. FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS G&INNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN OAILY 9:30 TO *■ PAS. 682-0422 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, . one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC C0-, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. WUtTNA Used leslie speaker Cell evenings, FE 5-6757. WALNUT DESK. STEEL FILING cabinet, trays, ate. MY 2-0794 after Beginning Organ Classes— Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND EMUiatO COURSE INCLUDES: > Practice fedllttes Ail Instruction material* ONLY $10 COMPLETE If Interaefed call Harry'J. Wei FE 37160, Orlnnell's. drug Island. Ml AIDS ■____________ Pharmacy, 14 MHo end Woodward. 2-FOOT DOUBLE DUTY MEAT :a Reed. FE 3-9349, , grinder, lawn sweeper, reasonable. Router, ve In. i ?sis? write it, Seginew PLASTIC TILE AL PAULY, Realtor 4614 Dixie, rear DR 33000 Evenings FE 3i LADD'S, INC. J) 3*05 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) | FE 5-9291 or OR 31231 after 7:30 Open dally 114, Sunday 136 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. 11 Connected with Sylvan. Lake. pared mommy accounnng repurrs. ; JACK LOVELAND j MWiSS: , 2110 Cats tab* Rd. . For fvrthar information writo Van 6S2-12SS | Horn Broi.e 2187 Lahoshoro Dr., CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB | Muskegon, Michigan, division near Oakland University ; PARTY STORE WITH HOME. GOOD SYLVAN * , 2383 ORCHARD • AKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER HE 4-8222 24.HOUR SERVICE | CASH - CASH1* FOR III Home; Owners; . 1C Ea. if 5c la. Sc Ee. r the'floor' shop ' r 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD _ 14 - CUBIC - FOOT REFRIGERATOR ; with bottom freezer, holds 1401 pounds; RCA Whirlpool,. 5249JO FREIGHT DAMAGED FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Hampton's Electric j GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI- 9x1? LINOLEUM RUGS S3 95 EACH Plastic Well tile Ic Ea. Celling tile-wall paneling, cheap* : B&G Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. Huron 52 YARDS OF CARPETING AND 6x6 INCH, 4 FOOT LONG. 50c >ch. 4 10x10, 36 feet. FE 46669. DODGE POWER WAGON, 4 —i h.-Ei/ inui.rv ..nr i MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS HOTPOINT STOVE 39-1 f CHECK, LOWtST RATES 12 pc. living room suites, loom gush- condition. 558. EM 3073: lls Auc-T i^nnan^^ tHAIR, 804100 BWjSHALLOW WELL, 1 -------— *!, Beverly Street. Wayne Heating, OL 38211 — WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. 816 SELECTION, UStF SH Ot guns and rifles. Free case with purchase. Ben's Loan Office, FE 45161. IS, N. Saginaw. BOW HUNTERS MfflRPIPVIM________ DRYER. I excellent condition. 550, Hanovia ultra-violet suntan lamp, 520. 333 Tike advantage of these savings delivered to your Information, 647-1577 Consolidate Bills e, Wlxom at Potter Rd. r VACUUM. LATE MODELS. FE 8-2657- I. $16,580 FLATTLEY rREALTY 9269 Commerce M) WALTERS LAKE North shore, neat 2-bedroom block from lake, 57,708. i beech, i mmg pool. Boetwell ror eacn rot i ■ owner. Located In Grayling-Gay-lord area. Excellent opportunity to I I develop moderate-priced summer i ,ayn(?Jt®igh,s! TEXACO MORTGAGE ON. ONE ACRE UP. I With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. O. Chari— ■—1 6 I 79.58 ! Necchl console $37 50 Inetta 8 44.58 i Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50| ig room suite Console chord organ $44.50j $119.80 ! Singer portable *19.581 airs 5 39410! Curt's Appliance OR 41101. * I MAGIC dHEF DELUXE RANGE ,_____t tts | (;s tsi-3iis Ize OSS rJn^j0 I MAHOGANY CHEST. VANITY, MIR* efrlgerator i ror and bench, 2 twin headboards. 8229.00 1 flood condition. 080, Ml 4iH6. I ■nge *109.00 I MAYTAG GAS DRYER, EXCEL-$129.00 tent condition. 865, FE 38191 ; * ,*b** ni'u I MOVinA SACRIFICE, BEST QUAl ] FOOTBALL SEASON SPECIAL! ■Wge! *s*hTrowNT tot 95 A|S »j' | WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES, !d JcrStSKS: msSi. roKn | w Dl)"* SIZE 8V4, EXCELLENT CON- DITION. $4.50. OR 3-3992 after 6 P.M. WHILE THEY LAS? 4 COLORS. 3 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL PANELING CASH. LAYAWAY, E>Z TERMS Nertberp Property 51-A swim, clubhouse, Bloch Bros. 4-4509, OR 31)95. AuSABLE LAKfe CANAL LOT W 2909 SHAWNEE LANE LOTS <11 100 ft. wide, all In fine area, j tear work.. schools# church and Mitdoor lake fun. A law arc oh fha iakafront. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 ) NORTH OF ROCHESTER. 50 ACRES Pontiac ! Swaps 80 Acres hunting ares ’ 'with 3 bedroom cottage. 57,000, 51.500 down, inquire.Ira Scofield. Realtor, I Hale, Mich. 7242603. CABIN. 2-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE' Hillman, 334-3954. HARTWICK P1NES AR EA, N E A R Grayling, 10 acres, 51A9S. $15 dn. _ 519 month, Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. J ^' iwu*RTEB> WEST OF ATLANTA 40 camping, hunting and WATTS' REALTY V- ' NA______________ , 1956 MIS oi BMd £yle Lake 1 Resort Property 52 AT MORGAN iAKE BALDWIN AND 1 1-75 X-way. IMxtOO, swim, fish, I boating, lo minutes to Pontiac. | 51,995, $20 down/ (20 month', Bloch Brothers'. FE 4-45D9„OR 31295. SAVAGE ! TEN ACR^S -EXCELLENT LAND — NEW AND.USED ROWS. OR j-Off. Hollywood headboard 2-BEDROOM NEAR -WATERFORD mesLjm .w * ’mom .u« . I14.8B TVs at r OTHER BARGAINS TIRES. TSOXlj IlfePLY, EXCEL-‘-T condition. S100 cash or swap i ror utility trailer of equal value. ' 8*7-4392. x ” "956 CHEVY DUMP. 8295. or 7 5133 Oek Clift, COII 6836145. „ I ' *ton,L' elxSltlon f^or** cemp'trelklr ProytOQ Plains j pickup or selL Ijt tBtl._____________| APPLIANCE SPECIATS rung ounev, oimmons -oiue------_____________________ good condition. FE 2-2765. SARBY DOLL CLOTHES, HAND xrtr„" . --------- mode, very reeseneble. 332-3663 NEW and USED beef and pork — half and i at 51.25 per week end up* quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 37941.1 igyeter 51.45 per week and BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO i get furnace end boilers, automatic 1 —*-# heaters, hardware and atee- BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. gas and electric dryers at 51J9; trical supplies. Crock, seTe*u? for^errific buys % u5 GOODYEAR STORE 1 erotlwro paint. Super Kem-Tona .... , HEIOMTS supply A71.04A1 I NORGfe WASHER AND DRYER, 2605 Lapeer Rd. FE 454)1 0/O-Y‘Ht I j Tappan gas range, kitchen table -i ' -----—--------— chair*, dinette table and 6 DOtti payments until Navtmbar, GALLAGHER'S 1) E. HURON PE 40566 ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS I Brand new spMet console pianos > Opdyke Hardware. $iM GiwMHrt___________ 76 M TOP SOlL.'BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable, Judd Fergusen. OR 36229. I BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- 1 Portable TV 9249.00 • signs—restricted—2V» *t FE 3-5704 afttf f. Sale Land Contracts^ 1 TO SO ! LAND CONTRAaS . ! ACCEPT ? AS DOWN payment: I! Cemetery lota with family ins.' * |' plan. OR 33473. Dele Hampshire.' AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS AND .ROLL-I or cabinet trade tor C8 dr hem . —'--------1——\ FE 44115 before TV * ™ , TLT -60i j»™Sbd!Now (Jpeni i Orchard Ulke Rd. -j, • * ' ' c" GRAY'S Gas Installation ___ "^'gAUAGHER'S I FE 30(7) I 18 E. HURON FE 48566) CARPETS AND LlF# TOO CAN I BUNDY ■revel tit. 1 i 1 "i"e S. at Dixie. — I OR 34858 or OR 39667. 'MALI'S M. *AM6. oiUv. sand, (III, EM 36373. •5?RLDI*T' 46«L IaHBL UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6555 Dixit. Clarkstgp 6232615.' Eves. 6231453 visions. PrfcaB from S3,758. DON WHITE, INC OPEN .DAILY TO 5 P M. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd; FE 3BU Open Evas, 'til p.m. E» DISCOUNT - 575 PE month. 6 par cent Interest, sacun by 3-bed roof I-- ■— - chaser. A si PE 2-W4I. I PM lALE OR TRADE, BUILblNO ) tor late model car or house, now A SINGER nibST! Rent etoctrlc shampooer, ! Candlew COMPLETE gremmlna, ei . Wright L < ^M85i"gr c*: $2 ~ JS^%STS^I WE BUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT- men Brothers Mewing Center, 333 guns, rifles,' sporting geode. Bernes- 9283. ) Hargrave Hardware. 742 W. Huron ; S------- --- CA$H PRICE $57.40 Furniture Warehouse Modem prl — .A. Heel dinettes! ranges id gas: Wink beds. TERMS AVAILABLE 9fl Day* Sam* OF PIPE AND PUPUMSPEIlMdMB. immaw-service. Montcalm Supply, 156 ' w. Montcalm. FE 34712. I CHROMd Klt’CHEN SET. T.RA- CONN MINUET MAHOGANY I Floor Model, 11,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT' MOntKMUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ■MHnMteMfiil CHOICE RICH, fcLAi* 6TJTTT Bffi 110 or 7 yard# for $1 DNIvarad. FB 44511. f j -Rich claV LOAfU T* 393 Orchard WstW.INSri. PIANOS ~ SOHMER, CONN, KOHl ER and CAMPBELL - Wkte atteefton. OPEN .DAILY T Dixie flyy. — Morrow, Gladwin (Skaito). Mich. OA 47900. Mound lake, is minutes ' PantjAC, near 1-75 expressway, meters eltowod. Lots 50x158. $ SYLVAN Bloch Bnft. iij LAPfER AREA ACTION bn your land contract, large ,1 small. Call Me Hilter. FE Ml .. I * jfy-; fHzebefh tekm R—d. ! SEASONED OVER 3 YEARS. 1190 $400 discount# $3,350 to handle. [ Ask for Mr. Wright at FE 2-9141. 1 SEASONED - WILL SECURED - I good discounts. I . Hockett Realty EM 36783 ) SlCURIED |V ATTRACTIVU RS- [ Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX . or 665 S. Woodward FE.-44509, OR 31)95. iaborhaa Praytrty ■ TVs mils rtEi ^The feeling you act that black soil and the u of the .growing crop after is • Pdrfurrt of "lust for looking at I fragrance ^ nil Realtor, 6517 Commerce Road BMpire 3-2511 EMpIre 340) Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A EARL 5UGOEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Doy office Ph. MO 4 9241 buy* you a. farm and years contented Hying. REALTOR. PARTRUTOC "IS THE BIRD TO 5E6" IBM W. HURON, FE 4U|] ? ' | * ■ f _ fmorlgages avi ad McCullough, Sr. 6U iWRohEwmt^l" ’. St CAS3ELIZAEETH RD. . Birmingham c«l payment* of bus etetton) ; ^ FULL REOPENING MONDAY ' I WANT ADS SEPTEMBER 14 ; Reach More than •4™^- 64,000 Resporlsive Readers , RESPONSIVE BUYERS, 100, of Mast Everything Under the. Sun Jd$t Dail 3324/61 Lew overhead makes low prices CLEARANCE OP US#0 OFFICE Drive a little and save * tot .furniture and machlhas. Forbes, 561 Doris Rd., formerly Doris .Roller 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*767. .Wa Rink, near corner of FealhOrstont also buy. . 338-0851 r DElF FRf itt, k*HMORE ■ OPEN DAILY OPEN SUN. 1$ TO 4 ' ponYiac kitchen specialties 10 Inch sink cabfngt, $45. 917 Orchard UM “““ SIMMONS MID-A-BED, UNIVERSAL ‘J " Twst^pa freezer, pood tag tools. ME 7-31*6, D. & J. caNnIt SHbP Custom cabinets, Formlca tops, sates at Formica, sinks, heeds and faucets. COMPARE OUR RRICES. *34 W. HURON 3340936 ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER, M. n ill space l ado. OR 304 CLOTHING - AIL SIZES EVfcRY-j thing Cbggp. 2959 Hartllna, across . from Avondale 'High. UL 2-3418. 1 , RANCH MtWK STOLE, Liki NEW ? ■ large stte, 8)91 8" * ' l SAKS ORIGINALS, „ * da ir, , 7-piece bedroom ■ dresser (best, hi innerspring met Sdiace dkwtM set, s Jtrome chelrs, Formica lop thole, I bookcase,':, 9x12 rug IncluM. All ter 099, n WYMAN' • FURNITURE CO. . 17 «. HURON PE 449(1 low, pike Pi Hisg'artrg—pn USED CARPET, 44 YARDS, EX- frigaretor, cellent condition. 3)£*26f. \ 1^ endmlec ------------„•*:)( pm. Friday 9:28 am.-i:00 pjn LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CL. Across from llrmlngbprh Theatre Free Forking , , ' Ml 44B FENDER JAGUAR GUT Rofcs BauggroBgiqW Music.Co. sms*, $6tRO MAWAUAh OuitAh lire SSSl^Jr*** •*’ Moo**"»"* must ucRihidl. Blond Bald \wjn Orgen, model 45. 25 pedals wflh percusion,, excellent conditio » Rf or ‘63 eufwno m wagon —■—5-—r . MHH6. SALE GUITAf Aj DACHSHUND MU, EEBII6, _6tvd dogs. JAHBims. FE 3«B^ i Klh- r*6S, my endAemete. $Ia 31560. “ATTENTION HUNTERSI SiSirLttSrirTOs a fijk FtoaowU Veltoy ^^NbFuH, MALES, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 W«od-CeaKoke*el AKC POODLE PUPS, eOARDING, "AKC POODLE ►UPS A white beautlaa. <1X7*1. rft Rioi*m«b ilA6Lt 1- ye.r-oW, doghouM and run, 363- AKC RfoiiTf ftW WjlMARNAER PUD, H WWTO OW» OK 4-SW1. rTthTNO and grooming, pick-8 ,:„ «un Iteuvny. uiiiu l, 10 MONTHS C PUREBRED ______________J34-9651. cuTf~j»APV dBfcAUW' ‘ml 6*64911 Mter7 paw, FROZEN BRINE iH P.N 1V65 MODELS ARE HIRE! TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20, 1 PStS*S Motor Seles. FE « Antt Service CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Niator rebuilding and grinding. Zuck Machine SI Hood. Phone FE 2 2543. Wo have t ins AIRSTRBAM LlliitTwSlGHT TgAylt TRAILER* Since ItSl Guaranteed tor tifo, them and get e demonstre-Non at Werner frailer Sales, 3098 “ Hutonjplen 6 leti --- 3 AlRO • FLOW L i. Frolic, frotwbod, Gerway, b ClplWdtw, Driftwood, Tour-•™i» end Rea Una. Trade compart and used trailers. Storage. JACOHB SON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams Lake Road/ Drer*-- r' — — vi-^Tr- _______________^ ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Traifers - 1* to is It., self-contained Order now and have It for vacatt ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES <577 Dixie RED TAG SALE All Units New ISVk* 1964 FRANKLfN with Over sloops A got refrigerator, t with thermo, large trank S149S 1961 HARLEY SPORTSTER, 17W 1964 FRANKLIN, sleep: contained, with Pool a heater, largo trunk, SIMMS. 6W 1964 CREE, frigeretor, water heater, SISCO. I, lights, rs, $790 Used Units 141V Frolic,_________ „ , water pressure, gas ^thermo, l|!Ljed ai*JI ISM' MONITOR, over overhang, sleeps l brakes. S9St. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1SS10 Holly Rd. Holly MC 44771 ^-Open Deity and Sundays— IitTlIt CHAMP PICK-OP CAMP- SSOO. Cell OA F2780. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-16-10.6. front and sldo models Pioneer Camper Sales PE PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, sptclel, 10-ft. 2-In. cabovor, slows 4, 75-lb Ice box 3-burner stove, gat heater, 12 am T & R Camper Mfg. Co. & s used t> SALES-RENT 8255 Dixie ’ OR >t4S6 WOLVERINE TfuCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New end used S39S up. Jodis, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, tedders, recks. LOWRY CAMFIS SALES, EM 3-34SI. Plants-T rtts-Shnibs 81-A TREE* - SPRUCE, PIR, PINE, ■■Mil, MM, mugho end sheds You dig - your took. 2922 Sieofh. S mllaa village. OgRy 88 s ssw, E N R ’Y^CLMARANFCg^^ About 75 varieties. Landscape else. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery, DIkIo Hwy. Of Maybe# Rd., Ctarkston; MA 50786. _______ livestock 13 6YEAR-0LD SHETLAND PONY, bridle end eaddle, harness and cert. 682-4419, j HOLSTEIN PEID*R STIiRS. 1 or 189, con deliver. >411 Reese Rd. MA 5-2281..______________7~ ing 20 years e Garnett. ME 7-70 HORSES BOARDED, NEW BARN, or stalls, experienced core. Rock-nq >M Ranch, 44S6 Fenton Road. ..VIMTC. miles N. of M-59. M7-SSS4. Also tor sett 1-2 year old grade quarter horse getdlner 1-3 year old registered quarter horse gelding; 1-2 veer oM permanent registered hors^ ttud, sire Bey Piddle. tfToTl reasonable. 1203 Lake Pleasant Road. Attica, Mlehlgiisn. Phono 724-79S7, a ________ SEgistFrIo STANDARD S’r Cb Bay mare, aha 10 peed riding horses, NO and up, air reasonably &tSmm I Cell ME 7-1194. N p.m7UL 2 1739. day sake. plFI pears, plums Oakland Orchards. I Duck Lake Rd. I fora. | to < dally. .boopi ORCHARDS ng Orchard, if t. Corn-east of Mil Snowj. You plck-We pick. ltpTAT01S, ■ 11 Z_l, bushel, large alat SI.7J, ak Wl Windy Rom, Form EqvipmBnT FOR SALE: 4 USED WHEEL hone tractors jMIft iiftJP end up. RllS Bgulpmint. StS-tTI) **" iitmUMBLiWllMA • full line of 1966 medal Priced as tew as *124.95, PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE Uni AIN Pontiac Rd. 0 Oodyko ONE USED i Jut. YftkCTOR MOO-el No. mSmjmrr toador onj backhoe. A-1 shape, *3,995. Credit jt KING BROS. A* . 4-0«4 , PE AIN* » «yC got RKANSTONt sT6 ut nhuPt IJsVve. Jbffs DE E R E, HARTLAND Herdworo. Phono 632-71,1. W»B~RKiLtl I WtWWQpPK PARTS AND SERVICE. vn obguko*" * ■ IwwFTjftlw mi cottaot or irsyaruuraftJS' 89 1953 9x37 STEWART, tl,3O0 at beet ANOTHER FIRST SS'xS' wide. With living no pone Ion. Bob Hutchinson w>: ni«u Highway OR Drayton Pletos Open 9 n. IPS Colonial mobile HOME SALES INC. 1961 10x50 Richardson s, completely furnished. Only 94,498 94 Dolly — Thun. Fri. till t rjs w W&L wldes, 1 bedroms tor only *3.965, Dollvorad and set up. Many mr'— on display tor your shopping vonknoo. Bob Hutchinson 4M1 Dixie Highway OR PISH OnWkn F— 9 to 9 Dally Sal. 9-6 set N mad^iek.kok-^ PP box phw other mlec. Remo. Can 6W4Pll apr bl Tirts-AntB-Track Truck TIR SpMiols s Bfentad 4—^FWkt HURON MOTOR SALES IS‘PAYING ' top s tor good utod can. 158 BaMMR, I Woeks north of Walton FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION MO BRAKE OverKaul^x AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND trucks, economy Cars* 2335 Dixit. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 9S2 Waat tfuran St. ' FE 4-7371 PE *1797 WANTED:19S9-1963 CARi Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwv. MA S-1408 “Evening paper. I'll bet!” FeraiguCfs IBS New and Used Cars 106 Junk Con-Tracks 101-A “ HONDA AND TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE “ “ & PE 7-9309 N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES S. Saginaw PE 4-9 Utica u ^ SCRAMBLE*, •avments. Coll New ud ilsa^ Tncks. 103 jjjj .'«?>-• v» “i Autobahn Motors, Inc. neceeiery equipment. IS^T. LYMAN. 17S HORtFpAWER equipped . .. OR MS1S. It, 91,900. ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURV-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers-Marine Acceieerl»~ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE --------- - FE 8-4402 REAL BUY, SEA-hAY 46aT, I H.P. Johnson, llttk Dude t *"— eing transferred, 651-3080, BQAttAT - GREAT DISCOUNt-Giastron, Lane Start, MFG boat-some very good utod rigs fro: S150. Mercury Motors 19 to 100 h. STILL THE BEST HmIT . CLIFF DREYiR'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 -Opon Dally and Sunday CLOSE OUT ON 1964 JOHNSON MOTORS Beak Cewooe • Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY EVINRUDE MOTORS oak and Accessaries I, Aluminum, Fiberglass fid y to doofwHt DAWSON'S SALES Store raft Soo Ray—Thompson Johnson Motors A Boats insiDEstorab! Expanded star ago space tor your convenience! PINTER'S MARINE Open Tuet. ond Thurt. Eves. TO N. Opdyke Rd. PE 4-0924 II-7S at ML Clement Rd. ok'" i. mooring o trailer. SUM Ml Boot Bargains. WALT MA2UREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA Ul 8. Blvd. t. PE 4-9507 FALL- blSCOUNf >R ICEl —— HI trailers. See us today ai 2527 Bj a Hwy. OR » Insida—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishmg HARRINGTON GOAT WORKS -- - ^ ‘ ’Wto Deilr— BIRMINGHAM Kessler's COMPLETR SERVICE AND PARTS ,Wt welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings IS -N. Washington Oxford MST~ Ing engines, sits . craft, 9371) IS h49. 692-2222. t,mu 4 CRUDER; 21 ■y <2,700. MA 6- ___T MARINE F. JOHNSON MOTORS l bBaY anV DEAL shb PRICES Olt ENTIRE ITOCK OF MATS, MOTORS -ID TRAILERS. I------uglOCI . Dixie H. OR 44008 IHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES WINtER StORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigoh Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0308 CESSNA IS* FL berihlp for to Cell MUMS, WeiliiCm-Traefcs Tfl ALWAYS euYINO And PAYING BIRMINGHAM U- gerkMi BLYpiUTH INC. 912 K Wottword . ■ Ml 7-3214 wSS^T&mu-- IPX21.S- 01 plyp mud end •now nylon , I Af tor opecW deal F KF t*MWNTING •^nlSSfoiT' 146 W.Huron MI-1017 AVERHX'S ’Stiff m??ttt but got the boor' : AVER ILL'S FR HW -SIM ipfa ,«e 6id You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER F .1250 Oakland Ave. money down. Buy here* pay hart. Nl Cooper'll I AT OUR* NEW LOT, 1104 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- , Ml 4-2735 ______ j 1944 CHEVEbLE, 2-DOOR SEDAN, \ '-cylinder, Powerglide, power steer-1 V-8, automatic, radio. 32.000 miles | 111 t Save. Roch- JEROME-FERGUSON, ester FORD Peeler, OL i-tmi. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, Fine Used Cars! J M ' lSM,*Cooner,h3drtJvmi h°^aV,oni LOT, 1104 1 WOODWARD A .... I BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ‘ Huron Motor Sales in,^e> blocks north of Walton OAKLAND CH RYSLE R-PL YMOUT H 51 Comet station wagon, has stick shifty I. nice. H FE 2-2641 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD I top, V-8, fully equipped, second . car, excellent condition. SS00. M u _ , _ , - - Try Sedan* 4 0001/ O ty i. ruru-v I IMPALA, 6-PASSENGER STA Matic. Radio, heater, whitewalls, gn wagon, v-8, excellent eondi-1 full power, beat otter. 4740236. al1 powar' ,l ! I960 FORO STATION WAGON. S497 m m s.iaae , Q money ------- 1964 Chevy Blscayne 2-doer, 6-cyl. radio, heat- track. FI MSP. ix I, 5)33 Oak Clltt, call 68 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER u — „ Miracle Mile FE 8-45 Johnson, MA S-1606; Onaler | 1959-eiieVROL^T eowveTTiBLg. t RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION) WHITEWALL TIRES, V4 ENGINE. ABSOLUTE-1 LY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments at 86.95 par weak. .See Mr. Parks I PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Lucky Auto i 193 or. 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 pTAcci------ I I960 IHIrjh'(o Idts while st . under canstructlen) RD CONVERTIBLE, 1960 - i 19S7 CHEVY PICKUP VI, HEAVY] duty throughout, long box, runs' and drives perfecti 8395. JEROME. FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler. OL 1-9711.___________________i Renault* BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cats ECONOLINE VAN, 1 etuxa Interior, exceIN 81,050 afkr S p.m. A iHERO, PICKUP. | Roeherter FORD Dealer,’OL Naw and Used Cars clean. *995. RANCHERO big 6-cyllnd JEROME-F radio, folding top, etc. 52,800. Wt an owner leaving country. 6-5510 «r— | - - 106 ^E POSSESS ION - 1962 CHEl/Y. Vb- 1955 BUICK 1- OWNER NEEDS — slckup. No money down. Pay- transmits Ion. S75 FE 4-6665. 11 0,..Y?„H*r?J!!i.,CaH Mr-11955 CENTURY BUICK, 4-DOOR pen, MA S-1606 Potior._____ hardtop, powar brakes and steer- CHEVY PICK-UP, _Vk-TON| Ihg JU —— ‘----------- | condition. ...... Call 334-0411. 1963 CORVAIR »S VAN, CASCADE! 6 p.m. 163-3941. BUICK SPECIAL, 1125. AUTO, FE 5-3278. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4- DOOR Lupky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 TIRES, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 16.95 per week. See Mr.^Pjfks at Harold Turner Ford. S,*CK' *** B,ld' | 1960 FALCON 2-060R, STANOARD Gingellvllle. transmission, save on this one af ~ I $550. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97tl. [1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT J COUPE. Saddle tan with a beige I * top and matching saddla Interior. 4-cylinder Powergllde.- Power steering. Radio, heater, whitwalls. An **$14*20 per Month 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 218 S. Saginaw - FE M541 ,1941 COM.ET, 2-OOOR, R A HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SS.9S par weak, Sea Mr. Parks - 1961 COMET Two sharp wagons la choose from, fully adoippe* amd-prlced-hr-som— Just 8/97 full price with no money down, Call . Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator. LLOYDS . Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863__________ Ind 9-passenger Cam-on, only 17.87 weekly, noney down, call Mil (Access open to lets while street | miles trade-in. *7-495. 4 jothers under construdlon) ’ to choose from. PATTERSON consirucTiqn) CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR- 2-DOOR MEW LOT. 1184 S. WOODWARD 1C lean. S750. 731-26 BIRMINGHAM, h 1948;frHEVY STATION,WAGON. 6-'col(VA|R C0UPB, mJ, ,tAnD-evlindar stick, $695, 682-3660. Tony s. ar(j transmission, Autumn Gold. Excellent condition. $795. Cyfll____ Marine Service. 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. S, Adoor, radio, heater, whitewalls,! to ,11 sssm--El"-Autobahn 1961 Corvair | Motors; Inc. ^®dllP>ALCON wTOlOl^WR 3-door hardtop, bucket seats, radio and heater. Nothing down and only : $33.20 per Month 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY , SPARTAN PODGE 211 S 'Saginaw FE 8-4541 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON, VS EN-1 _ , , _ gina, automatic, radio, low -mile-. 1963 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR, ale. Credit Coordinator. LLOYDS Linceln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 ■I .........I JEROME-FER- GUSON INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ' transmission, whitewalls, only— OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M 4-8735. 1964 CHEVROLET 'tokup, damenstrator, two-alnt, custom molding, radio, r VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD $33.20 per Month 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw______FE 8-4541 $995 BEATTIE'S1 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Mirtclt Mile 1745 S. Tflegre-*- ** • | 1962 Chrysler 1961 FORD V-S, STICK SHIFT, RA- DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE- dan, V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage, 81,395 JEROME-FERGUSON Tne., Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 4-10251 OAKLAND "Yoyr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CHEVY 84-TON PICKUP , Step-side box, 292 engine, 4-speed I power brakes and steering, I trans. Aply fires, 4,000 miles, al- eii-QC moat Ilka-new condition. JEROME-! FERGUWN, jnc., Rochester FORD 724 Oakland 196] CORVAIR 95, RAMPSIDE pickup, red and white finish. Excellent condition, Ready to work. Only 8995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AYE., . OR 3 1965 GMC BUICK LaSAERfe^ n Pickup v defrost-! 1666ft _______ WEI _________ _____ matching Interior. Autoti) B steering and brakes,_____________ whitewalls. A real dean car. Only 11,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVlRTI-ble. Raven -bleck finish with red Interior and black top. Automatic powar steering, power brakas, rani 1-976H dlo heater, whitewalls. Luxury at ! only 81,995. PATTERSON CHEV- ■ --nr-----ROLET CO.,1 NOW ATOUR NEW FORD 1964-Vb-TON, WILL TAKE LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., Older ear or truck for equity. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. fT***1-___________________________ 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR CHEVY PICKUP. » TON Hardtop, Silver ‘— “ — — ***** I tap. Blue and w |kyi, iipe s. iiivpmpiii BIRMINGHAM/MI 4-2735.______ 335-9436 REPO'SSiSS'lON-t96l) CHEVY, NO ■ - money down, paymants of 85.40 weakly. Call **' Jan— sax 5-1406. Dealer. PATTERSON CHRYShER-PLVMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS .. .. -- - RQfHESTER L 18558 $1795 Houghton A Son ROCHESTER n 09U76V Of 1 A <1657. G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED ’ TRUCKS FE 5-9485 . Site vinyl Inti r steering, p PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI4-2T3S. 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS IXPf RIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop m Today! ANDERSON AGENCY R 4-3535 • 1044 Jostvnl 3-5879. fp6MtiAd SAYALiNA’ 1964 BUICK Hardtop-sly lad Sdoor, (hat I priced where anyone' can onlay owning a Bulck, only 82,197 nil price with any old car down, Cel ’. Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator ■* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r 1968 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, hare is real driving comfort. $1195 724 Oakland _____ 335-9436 1961 Falcon Future, 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw -- -■ —■ FE MS4 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, country sedan modal, dark blue finish, whitewalls, automatic transmission, V-l engine tool S1722 Call Mr. Glenn Colgan at — JOHN 1963 Chrysler lardtop, automatic, r . McAULIFFE d interior I 300 2-door diOr ho_“ bucket $2/395. PATJEPSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Falcon Spring Hardtop e 260 V-S angina, solid white Hdf| ■‘later, Fordamatlc, tLOSE-OUT, NEW demos. Plenty of J----, IPRi cars. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES, We're wheeling ond dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used ears are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Unit.. ___ EM 34155 1958 OLDS CLUB SEDAN, AUTO- MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, )958 OLDSMOBILE 4-OOOR, . 1958 Olds. valiAnt-dodge trucks N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-95^1 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ZpOOR. 1W0J) tS O T O ADVENTURER^ sedan. 6-cyUnder engine, W- door* Powtr P*uf. Exctll^t condl-whiftwr"* *■*—**• quola with n Sparkling ! rw. mingham. I 6-8962. 983 Chester. $1795 [BEATTIE'S $495 BEATTIE'S 1961 DODGE LANCER ______ -.,195. Easy, ____________________ ..... PATTERSON CHEVROLET! 4-door, automatic, .. CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 and a one-owner which has S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- ways been serviced here. Noth: HAM) Ml 4-2735. | down and only ___________________________I „ $29.80 per Month | 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Parkwood Wagon . _ 211 S. Saginaw _______DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1982 T-BIRD, FULL POWER* LOW LLOYDS 1961 Chevy Pirkwood Wagon oor, 6-passenger, with aut d finish, 6-cyllnder engine, ] did, heater, only— , j ’ ■ $1395 ' BEATTIE'S 1962 DODGE LANCER, WHITE, Boor, radio, heater, auto.' F 8-3998. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave, RH RH FE 3-7363 I AT THE STOPLIGHT 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 6e | OR 3-1291 r ■ sacrifice, “OR ^1 ^HSVROLET BlfiAVNC 2-J“ sedan.-- Bright Ted exterior HmipaiL— 2-ooor Radio, heater, automatic, paw Steering, nothing, down and or $29.80 Per Month 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY, SPARTAN DODGE 1962 DOME DART, 4 lent condition. Take mants, 731-9518 otter 4 leralpi Cow 1953 CHIVY, h CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1963 Briar rose with white leather Interior. Fully equipped. Showroom -JMKoodward, Royal Oak. . ■PI cdhdttlen. Retired factory offl- ,, dot's car. SSJM. Holiday Cart. 3829 • BMk 1864 CAOILLAC CONVERTIBLE -' Must MIL. Taka ever paymants. iPKMIP. _____________ ; 105 • I, GOOD CONblTION OAKLAND cHrysler-plymouth 1989 Cadillac 7-deer and only 8yrar trade, nils. Patterson chev-ROLE TCOw NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. RE POSSESSION, H<1 qbRVETTE, ----------------I—r^aown. *■-'* VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, HEAT- I960 SIMCA l sharp little a^naad. Wt Is lust OdN x>kfhg tor. Ont * Cnora'lna 1 you have be $497 full pri wn, call Mr. Oi LLQYDS i. 8395. FE 3-7542. H. Rig- 5-1606 — paaiar. lflFCHEVY WAGON, NO MONlY Call Mr. Johnson. MA S-1606 • j 1851 CHEVROLET SEDAN. S-CY Lincoln Mercury-Comat Now Location 1250 Oakland Ave. wall tires, full price S1N.SS. BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road F6 1948 TRIUMPH TR< CONVERTI bla. t tope, 30,700 Utoted .bow and angina, radk MA 4-4381 after 3 p.m. 1961 VW MICROBUS DELUXE SUN-1 ----- wagn^Cara, and iTvsr®fSS ERSON CHEV-kulq i uu.. nun AT CntR HEW LOT, 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMtHOHAM, Ml 4-tTM. INI TRIUMPH .BBOOlC MdT6R recently ayaritaulejL goad condition througMut. 8450. 298 W. Wal- 4958 CHEVY V4 jYATION WAGON. r, good condition. PB 5- 1964Dodge Radio and Heater $1645 PATTERSON ^HRViOLlf „ NOW AT P«R NEW LOT, 1104 S. mnoowARD ave.. eiRMtlMml «3r S*SE*2 New Leftovers and Demos to choose ’from at Specially reduced prices, SPACTAN DODGE Ml S. Saginaw FE S-4S41 SPARTAN DODGE Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1406, Dealer. OAKLAND SLER-PLYN let station ■autlful fern! $149$ u OR 3-14Q6 Btternauns. 1962 WHITE CORVETTE, RED ■ ‘ns on heed and back, S2JSB best offer. Call biter 5, PL OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Chevrolet, 2-door with ' 6-cylihder and stldrihift $1495 734 Oakland 335- Come in 1963 Chrysler Newport 4-door; , PATTERSON CHRYStBA-FLYMOUTH Y No. 1 1964 Ambassadors the first trades on the NEW 1965's Wide Selection! : WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC HSf N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 . — iHta/pt?-' 1963 FORD GALAX!E 2-DOOR M lo and heater, 81,595. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW ___PE 8-4541 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5*9421 1963 ford - Straight s. like ___ ___ ____ JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-mi.- 1963Vj FORD GALAXIE -500, 2 DOOR this ona has power. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ! F-85 Cutlass 2-door hardtop. $1695 724 Oakland 335-9436 irdtap. v-8, autou^ Vibrasonic. Sacrifice. 6S2-15S8. _____________ lutneiivf raaio*4 sow mueegei factory warranty l Must sea .. ..predate! JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal- er, OL 197)1. PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN “MONEY TREE" * U* ffsPiiST- BobBorst 520 S. Woodward Birml MI 6-4538 HAUPT PONTIAC / 1964 TEMPEST WAGON ■ with radio, heater, power brakes, luggage rack, Positr action - —1 ready to go—wllh your- oM , brakas# radio, heaters solid TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOWELS ACTION BRAKES. BACK-UP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP. AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ks S. Woodward. Birmingham aL A__'. iL M-car deypiU-Jk q 1962 TEMPKT door sedan, radio, heater, a; latic, whitewalls! 1960 Pontiac catalina. __“ 4-door hardtop radio, heater, Hydramatic, tr steering, only— , ...2 HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 OAKLAND Cradit or Budgtt Problems? We Con Finance Youf 100 Cars to .Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Bfadt bsilltyl u. I_____I down! S*e if to ay I V HAUPT PONTIAC If A Newer Used Car is in your immediate future, the. obvious (ilace to. shop, is PONTIAC RETAIL STORIj, 65 Mt. Clemens St* Downtown Ponti-. -ac. Their centrally . located, easily accessible used car lot is brimming with a wide selec; ■ tion of top quafity. used cars, all Of which have been completely checked from fop to button > by'a-staff of expertly trained 1st class mechanics, ■ and are ready for the prospective used car buyer who is looking for a used car 'that will give many miles of ' reliable, pleasant driving. It just makes good sense to shop-where ijou can save. Visit • P on tjoc Retail Stjra.6SMt. Clem-ens'St^ Pontiac, FE 3-7954 TOOAYl C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 M— mi Iwi Cw W Credit or Budget Problems? We Cm ‘Finance You! 100 Care to Select From! Call Mr. Dale0 - FE 3-7865 ‘ HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous, credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a'$5 bill to put (Iwm, then I can get you $fcor and get your credit relstablished. Cali Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King ££lo. , tverythbi^ $100 Down 1 YEAR O.W .WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ' a» 5. Saginaw FE I-4S41 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward eirtnAuww Ml 4-9188 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 PATTERSON . OF ' ROCHESTER —Clearance Special- 1964 DdDGE Polara $2358 PATTERSOIT- 101 N. Main St. ) Rochester 651-8559 Mew and Need Cpt .lBtjNow and Used Care 106 W CONVERTIBLE 1*64 OLDSMOBILE, H CONVERTI- V •quipped, good O it. two. iTiotor, 1963 Olds "M" Moor hardtop, with i matlc transmission, radio, M i," air-conditionIno a rtarlaa, WM 6-2337. 1*53 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-portatlon ear, M0. AW lor Mol, FE 5-MOO or PE 3-3231. CHRYSL** POWCRlD 1*47 PLYM- PATTERSON OAKLAND cNrysler-plymouth 1963 Valiant Adoor, has radio ROCHESTER HARDTOP. Bahama green finish wltr matching trim, H||MmiH& . Power steering. Power brakes. PM brakes, Wonderbar ri music. Wlra wheel covers. A real ,lc transmission, real eiai warranty and out, S4S0. FE 4-8033. 1,1 1»M PONTIAC HARDTOP. BLUE; I New end Heed Core ' Homer Hight K FERGUSON, Roehaatar FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 19« TImPEIT CONVERtlBLB - LuckyAuto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 M open to loft while t undtr construction) MARVEL MOTORS WILL SHOW ALL CARS AT 4278 DIXIE HWY. AT COPPER MOTORS VrRonHac<,terfbettor aprvtctl [ cgnditiw.3^. 3324475. 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHM|F, AUTO-malic, radio, heater, excellent condition, $495. OR >191 or 8W311 Doalor. 958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COM-Wtik MM r—i—^ — OAKLAND $1795 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Demos Also Available 4 Dodge Custom "800"s 1919 PONTIAC no money down, pay-t S7.80. weakly. Call Mr. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA, V-8, auto., power brakes,' stearing, * owner, S650. MU 9-OISS. 3 TEMPirsf LoMA^ 4^VO¥. Catalina metallic _____ . .... _____ red interior.. Has V-a autor radio, and beaten* Whitewalls. $695* Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD mUeege.„FE 5-7931. 1964 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-SPEED, pesltractlen. EM 3-3136 attar s pjti. - 1964 GRAND PRIX, ' 1 OR 6-1633. hardtop. Original 19*4 PonYiaC CATALINA CONVER-contrasting] tibia. 339 2-barrel,- all standard, 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA, A-l . MA 5-2473 99 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, « GRAND PRIX, AUTOMOBILE teniflue car, silver tone arev yl top, 648-9751. 1944 PONTIAC tATALINA. >DOOR *“y equipped. Power. FE 5*304. GhAND PRIX, 6,3000 MILES ■. Fully ditioned. I $795. No money d 4 Dodge Polaras HOME OF TROPHY BUYS MI 7-0955 I BANKERS OUTLET l&ssume Monthly Payments on the Following Automobiles Listed Below, For Balance Due CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRIC E WEEK •'\b CHEVY $196.20 $1.48 '60 FORD $697.80 $6.48 4-Deer, euto., rad! lo, heater and whttewalla. Convertible with I lutometto, ra idio, heater '61 FORD C $596.60 $5.48 '59 CHEVY $298.28 $2.48 Auto., B-cyHndar, rtdta, haator an i whlte- BeiAiir 2-Door with stick, 4 '61 RENAULT . . $399.20 $3.48 '59 FORD $198.20 $2.32 Daunhlne, stick, rddia,. haater Automatic radio. heater end whitewalls. '59 PONTIAC .. . $691.20 $6.48 '59 BUICK $697.20 $6.48 Bonneville 1-Door and branae, redk Hardtop. Power ► and heater ataarlng Electro "225" Hai whitewalls. -dtob; radio. heater and Bankers Outlet — FE 8-7137 No Money Down - We Finance All-Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD„ ONE'BLOCK WEST OF HURON (M-‘59) LARGE INVENTORY - BIG SAVINGS - COME ON OUT AND SEE OUR NEW ■: BUILDING AT 855 ROCHESTER RD„ «ON SOUTH HILL) ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ’ 1361 BUICK . SPECIAL Station Wagon. Has Dyneflow transmission. v-« engine, radio, hooter. 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Hat radio, hooter, full powor, automatic transmit- W34.PON TIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. Hydramatic, radio. er, plenty of, rip S14PS Slack ton. Extra sharp 31633 rent* * *’ 530*5 t«2 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop, .wjper steering and brakas, Dyna-flfw, radio, haator, whitewalls. ^ JEST *2095 1*63 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop with . power steering, automatic transmission, radio, natter, whitewalls. White with red jntWjtor 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Runs and drives, like .new. Power steering, brakes end seats. Dynallow, radio, haator, whltowalls. Locally owned and only . SI 4*5 elM GRAND PRIX Power steer-dm and brakec, Hydramefto, ra-whttewelts. 6Jl3.ec- 1*61 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Automatic, radio, hooter and 1*62 RENAULT Delux* 4-Door. JOsi miles and new car factory 'jnrranto. Only 1 in stock . S3l»5 the year ‘ *1095 jmds^ PIH the jos tank and^jg -jfe CONTIAC BONNEVILLE '"Siwurlbls. Demo. Factory alr-toanditloned, full power, aluminum h$«els, tMt steermg wheel 66250 . 1*43 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hy-, dramatic, radio, boater aid white-walls $23*5 1*57 CHEVROLET Wagon. Automatic, V-3, above average in appearance and driving. Only 5450 tfcl T-BIRD SPOOR HARDTOP. . Mas lull power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall •toes, twingeway steering column, -BMtdHul black finish with red” Wether trim. Price - 31*33 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA Cam vertfbte. Rad with whit* top, tow mileage, a one owner and priced rtaPd it 331*5 1*63 PONTIAC SEDAN, AUTOMATIC Transmission, radio, heator, whHawaii .liras, full decor and real law mll*$. Prteod rlgh^ot' 1*44 PONTIAC *-Pataenger Station JRaoon with power brakes and ' JMM-lng, radio, heater, whitewalls, -Jeto car lech-ry warranty. Only ■%rn left IP you'd bolter hur^. 1*64 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, llydrpmsttc, ratio, heater, white-wells. White with red leather trim. New car warranty . S2**5 1*63 PLVMOUTN 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, 4 CbltoMW. radio, heator, whHawatls. Yea, mast econom'cal with 12.000 oe-tual miles $15*5 BUICK ELECTRA "215" Con-eifrtiblt. Demo. Pull power, Cy-wallow, radio, heater, Whitewalls. Jm stesytol whs>1, many ether MftMMorlM |]*N INI FORD GALAX IE 2-Door with standard *ransmto*tolL V-a engine, power Peering. Dark Mu. with matohtoe trim. , A real bid nunitr t IMS 1*64 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. Factory air conditioned, full power, aluminum what It. tut steering Wheel. This one IS loaded 633*1 TBB BUICK, JtD»r Hardtop. Pom " OPS 7*62 FORD GALAXIE. "MS" Sa-rtat. djDsaeTmfimSe, ’V-d, ra- owner and still atmosf Ilka new. i 113*5 INI PONTIAC .CATALINA 2-Door Hardfoo. Power slewing and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, neater, whitewalls. BeeutKul blue finish. tms PONTIAC--BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER I Cooper 1964 Pontiac Catalina or Ice’"'only 7-door hardtop, 2x2 with power steer-here! *•* ^akes. light bkwwlth black |. bucket seats, automatic, only $2,795. Homer Hight Ntw and Used Cars 106 IMS RAMBLER CLASSIC A SHARP rw?ar*aji automatbu^* Superior rambler < 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 METROPOLITAN tM1, 34J83 AC- 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 WAG-on, like daw. automatic, radio, heater, whitawaUeT still under new car warranty, 12,495. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 'Oakland FE 5-9421 RAMBLER COUPE, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V ih of Miracle Mile CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm COME VISIT' RUSS JOHNSpN'S Used Car Strip 1963 COMET Custom 2- 1960 CHEVY 2-door * iw9. 1961 CHEVY Hardtop, 4-door $1,299 1963 CHEVY Impola Hardtop $2,195 1961 CHEVY ImPOla Hardtop $1,495 1963 CHEVY Blscayvw $1,596 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $2,495 1962 RAMBLER ,Clattic ... $1,094 Mlwmi1 j 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 6-cyUnder, - stick, S-saet e-pssssn oer. Radio, heater, haw tine «' 11,150. FE MR6. v Now mrtUsed Gro HI 1931 STUDBBAKBR HAWK EXCEL-lent, 4-speed, 4-barrel, twin traction, new tiros add bottory. oll Instruments .31,233. MA HM3. MOTORS INC. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR seden.FE S-7682.___________ " 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS othing down i $37.20 F ) Par Month ! 2-YEAR G.M. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ! PE 3-4541 j 13,783 mllos, 32,153. PE 2-6639.___ I SHARP. 2-TONE, 1966 TEMPEST LeMons with consul. OR 3-U4IS.. )r PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS 1964 j 9,000 miles V-8, sttop, console ‘ RUSS JOHNSON ■— Pontioc-RamblBr Beater*- M24 at the staplight, Lake Orion MY >6166 SUBURBAN OLDS * BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used tarsi Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1962 CHEVY impale Coutx 1963 OLDS Super Wagon' 1963 OLDS "91" Coupe . 31695 .. tun .... 33695 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe . 33995 1933 "38" Dynamic Coupe,. 32293 1963 BUICK Skylark .. .. .37695 1964 CUTLASS Hardtop .... 12493 1941 OLDS "96" Holiday. Air 31695 1956 FORD 2-Door, auto. ... 3595 1932 OLDS Super Hardtop . 11195 1953 OIOS Cutlasa Coup* . 31995 1931 STARFIRE Coupe, Air filed 1964 OJ-DS 4-Door Hardtop . 32795 1953 BUICK Skylark ..... 11095 1961 "93" 4-Door Hardtop v II99S 1993 "96" 4-Door Hardtop 1963 P -35 Coupe . JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM »MI 4-4485+ I960 PONTIAC CATALINA’ vertibte, hydro-matIc, powr Ina and brakas, radio. By dWtr 6:38. Fi i Ludky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw - FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-l v top coupe with power, e good clean | PEOPLES AUTO SALES t T 68 Oakland PE 2-23511 1666. ----------------- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland * FE 5-9421 OAKLAND CH RYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland i960 PONTIAC * door hardtop. Pc stjMrin> 81*908 c Bonneville $Tl95 1 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE - .10 money doa- ------ ------ week,y- Call Lucky Auto 193 or -254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 5-1606 Dealer. HEAtRR, WNITWRALL TIRES. [. Parke at Harold Tumor Ford. 1961 BONNEVILLE FASTBACK, ALL l Power, Modi,'rat Int, 33 Kemp TBMPjST STATION WAGON,! Lucky Auto, 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street r construction) 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. ST A Chief, double power, clean. C 1-1393. Call alter 5. ____ 1942 TEMNEST WAGON, NO MON-1 ey down, payments of 18.35 weekly. I Call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-1604 — Dealer._____ j Fall Clearance ^ SALE J Sport Carsj Jaguar 1957, X4 Sedan $385 MGA, 1960 Roadstar, $.... MGA 1961 Roadster/ $1,095 Volvo 1999 2-door $895. Flat 1964 U ■ 1961 Roadster 8795. Lorvene 1996 Ijfcl now 81p099. Corvette 1999 Convertible $1,695. Corvette 1960 4-speed $1,995 Corvette 1M1 4-speed, $2,295. Corvette 1963 Coupd $3,195 Corvette 1964 Aepeod, $3,595. ALSO 75 MORE SPORTS CARS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS HOLIDAY economy king. Ottty 61,395. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment GUNS, BOA^s, MOTORS, DIAMONDS Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a . Steamboat Whistle Exhgust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything MovaLle as r'art Down a Payment on Any New or -Used Lari see BILL SPENCE FOR YOUH NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ RAMBLER-JEEP IS DIXIE HWY. REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER'PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '57 DODGE . '55 PONTIAC ‘ '55 OLDS '58 PONTIAC Price $ 97 r 4-Door Hardtop $ 97 $1.02 $1.00 $1.02 $3.14 s Car Price WMk '57 MORIS MINOR . $197 $1.63 stick '59 PLYMOUTH $297 $2.35 2-Door Hardtop '58 CHEVY $297 $2.35 AOaar — '59 CHEVY . Stick ^297 $2.35 2-Door — Automatic - - Power Steering CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located j Block off Oakland _ _ _ 312 W. Montcalm . FE 8-4071 — ABSOLUTELY - •NO MONEY DOWN We Handle and Arrange Financing—Up to 36 Months to Pay '59 PONTIAC $597 Full Price Real Nice Car — Fully Equipped '60 FORD . $395 Full Price 2-Ooor - stick. Fully Eoulppwt - Ready to Go '58 PONTIAC $295 Full Price Hardtop — Fully Equipped '59 CHEVY ... $397 Full Price Station Waeon — Stick — Fully Equipped '57 PONTIAC $195 Full Price Hardtop — Ready to Go '60 PLYMOUTH $397 Full Price Fully Equipped - Ready to Ga '60 MERCURY ' $495 Full Price • Fully Equipped - Ready to Ge '58 CHIVY $397 Full Price Convertible — V-B — Fully. Equipped '61 RAMBLER $495 Full Price Read* to Go '59 CHIVY $495 Full Prick Hardtop — V-B — Blp Engine BUY NOW, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKE! THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. i Late Model iL. Sale j PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ' AND MONDAY ONLY 1963 Golaxie $14 l AUTOMATIC, ^CYLINDER, I DIO, HEATER. AND WHIT WALLS, j Every Car Has Foctory Warranty 1964 Jeep . $15! 11963 Chevrolet $15! I BEL AIR 3-DOOR STICK 3. 1963 Oldsmobile $19! CONVERtieLE, BUCKET 3EA1 fowA,steering, powe . BRAKES AND AUTOMATIC. 1964 Pontiac > POWER STEER brakes and ai 1964 Catalim, 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ROWE.. 1 STEERING, MWER BRAKES. AUTOMATIC AND UNDER I — MILES. f- . 1964 Bonneville $21 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POM STEERING, namRMMQKL , 1964 Bonneville $2795 AUTOMATIC - TRANSMISSION, ANO REVERBERATOR SPEAKER 1964 Corvette' $3395 STINGRAY. 4ON-THE-PL00R. 30 More Sharp Cars to Choose Front! Low Bonk Ratost WHERE CREOT IS NO BROBLEM 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 Clerkston • MA UNI : 60 S. TELEGRAPH ■ ACROSS FROM , TEL-HURON CENTER FE 8-9661 LOW, LOW PRICES 1964 PONTIAC * 1964 SKYLARK 1964 PONTIAC 1964 RENAULT Convertible 2-Door Hardtop - Starchief 4-Door Dauphin# 4-Door With autamatk transmission, ^ Turbina drive, radio, haator, Automeflc, radio, heator, tom- Outomptlc transmission, push- and brakas. whttomll* tinted =ar^r- wads,'' tinted (fast, remate haator, whltowalls, bucket tlnlsh and Mack topi finish, a real beauty 1 with matching trim. u!ht ^LTttoX*** . $2695 •' $2595 $2695 $1295 1964 OPEL 1964 LoSABRE .1964 BUICK 1964 PONTIAC n Wagon. 4-Door Electro 225' Catalina 4^)por ♦ meed, bucket seats, luggee* rack* whitewalls, 24,000 tvtlla Automeflc transmission, radio. 4-Doer Hardtop with lull ppw- Automatic transmission, radio. GM warranty. Tbit is tha last $na laft at this price 1 brakes, remott control mirror, itoM Mu* finish. prtcN to BMN sRla^lnMPi ROM and haator, peeir steering and BraRat, Whitewalls, tinted » BUICK’S FINEST! light Mgg ttntek. Priced to eeMI . $1595 $2695 • $3295 $2495 ' ^ HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP ' 196-210 Orchard Lake ’ , v FE 2-9165 John McAuliffe 'FORD 1963 Tempest 2-Door Sedan With radio, hatter, whitewall: onto- $1393 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 4-Door $2491 1963 Ford Convertlblo $2295 1962Tord Fairlane 2-Door Ih V4 angI 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ina. brakpi and « $1896 1963 Ford Country Sedan radio, heeler, nalto transmls- $2092 1961 Ghevy ____Convertible_ $1494 1962 Chevy Convertible r scaring and whltowalls. $1797 $1595 1964 Ford Golaxia 500 2-Door 1963 Ford Galaxia 500 4-Door $1997 1960Falcon 4-Door Sedan $695 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With heator, datum trim, smp-kllne winter hhlto tlnlsh. Onto ■$795 John McAuliffe 630 Oaklcmd FE S4I01' wm, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER f, 1964 C—11 ■—Television Programs— Program* fumUhod by stations listed la this column am .object to change without notic. I CfW$%dr£ Charm*! 2-WJNK-TV Chafin*»4-WWJ-TV C MONDAY EVENING 6:86 (I)' (4) News, Weather, Sports , (7) Movie: "Villa" (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Bat Mastersoq (Repeat) \ (56) Toiler Report 7:61 (1) (Odor) George Pierrot Holiday In Buenos Aires (7) (Color) Adventures Trip in South American jutgles (!) llovte: Story” (1654) Ruth Roman, Edmond O’Brien (56) Issue 7:J0 (2) To TsU the Truth (4) 90 Bristol Court (See TV Features) (7) Voyage 5:16 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books , 8:26 (2) Andy Griffith Andy’s relatives pay visit (7) No lime for Sergeants Recruits quarantined on Grandpa's form . 1:66 (2) Lucille Bel' Lucy pretends she’s good at sports like her boyfriend ’ (4) Andy Williams (See TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me (6) Show of the Week Drama about ! ‘Nqprd actor successful in Hollywood 6:16 (2) Many Happy Returns Puppy changes owners 17) Bing Crosby (See TV Features) 16:66 (2) Slattery’s People Slattery urges school board president to stay in office (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey Artist goes color-blind after stroke (9) Spread of the Eagle 11:61 (2) (4) (7) (6) News 11:16 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Last Angry Man” (1940) Paul Muni, David Wayne (9) Bingo 12:66 (9) Movie: "The Maggie” (English: 1654) Paul Doug-las, Alex Mackenzie 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn—r— (4) Best of Groiicho 1:16 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front, 6:16 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:26 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News, Editorial 7:66 (2) Happy land (4) Today Report on Lady Bird’s campaign (7) Johnny Ginger -7:16 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:16 (7) Movie: “Slightly Dangerous” (1960). Joan Fon-taini, Robert Ryan (4) Living .(6) Romper Room 6:16 (56) Come Let’s Read 6:16 (56) Americin History 6:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price is Right | (9) Coffee Time 16:85 (56) French Lesson 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:56 (4) News * . 11:66 (2) Andy of Mayberry (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message ! 11:96 (56) What’s New 11:10 (2) McCoys (Repeat) i (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) 8ay When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeats ' X9) Bingo Andy, Alfred Return By United Press International 66 BRISTOL COURT, 7:30 p.m. (4) This 90-minute series is actually three situation comedies in one, linked by common setting: a modern Southern California apartment court, The first series,, at 7:30 p m. is "Karen," about teenager; second, at 8 p.m., is “Harris Against the World,” slurring Jack Klugman; third, at 8:30 p.m., is “Tom, Dick/ and Mary,” about young intern, wife and their boarder. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests are Jack Benny, Jonathan Winters, Janet Leigh. BING CROSBY, 6:30 p.m. (7) Bing’s wife lands in jail. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Poor farm boy plots to avenge his father's death (season premiere, new day, mw network). r r r r r- 1 r IT (L 12 IS 14 nr 16. IT 18 u 28 31 92 33 A 38 W' r 48 48 17 50 81 82 53 54 68 5 TARKINGTON WORKS 12:26 (56) World Traveler ' 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Coo-sequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56.,(56) Let’s Read it^s| (i) Newt - * • .--T 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (?) Movie: “Desire Me” ' (1047) Greer Gerson, Robert Mitchum (4) Movie: “Law of the Tropics” (1641) Constance Bennett, Jeffrey Lynn, Regis Toomey 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac - - (56) Children’s Hour 1:16 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns " (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:56,(4) News (56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:36 (7) News (56) Safety 2:26 (66) Families Today 2:36 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (9) Day in Court 2:50 ($6) Spanish Lesson 2:65 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:16 (6) Newt 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night ,;(4MColor) You JDost’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (6) Take 30 3:55 (2) Political Talk 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:23 (4) NeWs 4:36 (2) Movies: “Sand” (1949) Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray, Rory Calhoun (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Popeye 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Movies of the tipper Rhine (7) Movie: (Color) “Thief of Bagdad" (I960) Steven Reeves, Georgia Moll 5:16 (56) Americans at Work 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny , 5:56 (2) Weather (4) Political Talk ACROSS 1 "Penrod and — ’’ 4 —of Quesnay” 9 *‘Tbe---Vanrevels” 12 Tavern drink 13 Arm bones 14 Crone .15 Vibrators * 17 Fruit drink 16 Wild plums 19 Diacritical mark 21 Irmr block 23 French composer 24 Compasa point 25 According to (Fr.). 27 Metal source 28 Observer 31 Limits 32 Shoshonean Indian 34 Miss Claire 35 Name (FY.) 38 Greek letter 40 Wary (slang) 42 Blackmope character 43 Chinaman, for example 45 Spring month (ab.) 46 Grief 50 Transgression 51 Follow after 52 Recline 53 Cattle feed 54 Anesthetic 56 Part of head DOWN 1 Weakens <• 2 Calypters 3 Casabas, for instance 4 As if (Latin) 5 Ultimo (kb.) 6 Mariner’s direction 7 Revolutionary War group (ab.) 8 Seed outer coat 9 German coin (var.) 10 Ducklike walk 11 Curved molding 16 Tarkington title * 20 Pearly whiteness 22 Pure worship 23 Concerning family of men 2t4^neatet----- 29 Whirlwind 30 Printer’s measure 32 Ideal world 33 Brambly 36 Bird 37 Marine bivalve group 39 Derisive mirth 41 Consumer 42 Spurt 44 At no time (contr.) 47 Within (comb, form) 48 Tree 49 Regret > . Escapee Put on Wanted List Fled Arraignment in Detroit on July 24 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Raymond L. Wyngaard, a long-time criminal who escaped from his guards on his way to a Detroit court, was placed today on the FBI’s list of 10 most wanted fugitives Wyngaard was being taken to hfe arraignment for armed robbery when he broke away from his guards on July 44, 1964. He eluded them by slipping through an empty courtroom to the street. Wyngaard and a companion then went on a three day crime binge. Liberals Topi Primary in Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) -Hawaii’s U.S. Senate nominations were captured by two liberal candidates this weekend as islanders balloted in the year’s last state j primary election. UB. Rep. Thomas P. Gill racked up an impressive victory over State Sen. Nadao Yoshina-ga for the Democratic nomination, and Incumbent Hiram Fong took the Republican nomination easily, campaigning almost entirely from Washington. * a * The nominations set up a general election battle between a liberal Democrat, Gill, and a .liberal Republican, Fqgg. Mark Monday night “areal delight,” on Detroit’s TV2 Unofficial final results were: { They engaged in one running gunfight with Detroit police in ... ____ ,i ?sL?it^ofi^r^rth?rai assault and kidnaping, the FBI n ^ Yoshinag, 37,253 **“• * ★ ★ ind Joseph Petrowski, 2,904. j His accomplice was arrested MILD UPSET ori July 27, but Wyngaard dis- In the hotly contested race for appeared. j the Democratic nomination for REPORTED ARMED J* US- of te- ■ - ., tives, a Japanese-American The FBI said Wyngaard fore- woman _ state Sen. Patsy T. portedly armed with several Mink - scored a mild upset to guns including a 45-caliber auto- .win one of the two slots on the matic. He was described as ex- November ticket. j tremely dangerous. ]■ ★ * */ Wyngaard, who has a 16- Sw joins another American of year criminal record, fre- ancestry, incumbent qnents night featuring p'spi* Matsunaga, in a general jazz, the FBI said. elecUon batUe Republi- ' cans John R Milligan and Ricb-He is normally a moderate; ard (Ike) Sutton, drinker of vodka, beer and bene- j Results in this race were: dictine. But following a series: Democrats — Matsunaga, 79,-of crimes, he often goes on a 060; Mink, 45,516; Walter Heen, 7:00—AMERICA In cotori Fun, Min, wmt, and sea. A delightful half-hour devoted to beau-tlful scenery In America. 7:30-10 TELL THE TRUTH Two out of three of Bud Collyar's guests are fibber* and It's greet f unag his panel tries to spot who’s honest. drinking spree. 41,031, and David C. McClung, 40,763. Republicans -- Milligan, 26,069; Sutton, 23,104, and Pedro rested and convicted six times for such crimes as burglary, larceny and breaking and entering. Each time after serving a portion of his sentence, he was paroled. When he escaped from the Detroit courtroom, Wyngaard was being held for allegedly r robbing a grocer. * * i The day after his courtroom escape, the FBI said Wyngaard took four pistols and spine am-By EARL WILSON ' munition from a Detroit gun i NEW YORK — Jackie Gleason went to worK on Charlie j *** **ft 0,6 owner and a i Chaplin—and a couple of bottles of champagne—and left tibth cus*omer d | of them bleeding. Jackie Cuts Chaplin, Self Right Down (or up) to Size The 26-year-old- fugitive was. first arrested in Appleton, Wis., Oducayen, 3,854. in 1954 on five charges of bur- -. .* * * glary and one count of larceny. I Heen had been given SIX CONVICTIONS edge over Mrs. Mmk. Since UNO, he has been ar-,I1® VOTE Fong, son of an indentured, plantation worker who became the first Chinese-American to win a Senate seat, flew to Hawaii from Washington to vqte in the Saturday -balloting, then went home to bed frith a case of influenza. WILSON “Chaplin was-, very good in his medium” ! (silent pictures) “but he would have bombed out of television in 13 weeks” was one of The Great One's pronouncements. A very amazed friend of Jackie’s, agent BiU McCaffrey said: j “You do admit that Chaplin’s the greatest ’ pantomimist?” ‘ “Ns!” roared Gleason, across one of his tables at a restaurant. (He usually | requires several)... “Then who is?” asked ; Bill . . . “I AM!” exclaimed Jackie. “Aay time Chaplin wants to start competing .. it it it They’d begun this from a discussion of the Chaplin auto-biog, “Chaplin.” It was a friendly duel, but piercingly revealing. “Do ybu think,” needled McCaffrey, “you’re as great as Chaplin?;” ‘ * • “I won’t answer, bat I say ’Could Chaplin have done “The : Hastier”?’ ” retorted Jackie. “This man BRAGS about pak-I ing 36 pictures In his life. We do that In a matter of weeks. 1 He adimts he was a flop in talkies. He doesn’t even mention . ‘The King of New York’ which was HORRIBLE.” • | * ★. .★ '★ ' j “Your ‘Gigot’ was in the Chaplin, tradition,” said McCaffrey. “No!” Gleason snapped his fingers for more champagne. “It was in MY tradition.” Lest you think Jackie was merely boasting, he said the 1 greatest comedian Is Art Carney, his pal of “The Honey- SUBURBAN MARKET Later, with a companion, Wyn- gaard allegedly robbed a suburban supermarket. In fleeing the scene, the two fought a gun battle with two Detroit policemen who had set up a roadblock. The following day, the FBI! said the two men kidnaped a Dearborn man and forced him to drive them to another sec- j tion of the city. Dearborn police arrested Wyngaard’* companion on July 27. Hospital in. Albany Discharges Ribicoff ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn., who nearly collapsed during a speech in Albany, N.Y., Saturday night, was discharged Sunday from Albany Medical. Center Hospital. Ribicoff, 54, was admitted to] the hospital as a precautionary measure after he complained of j feeling faint as he delivered an address at the 125th anniversary of the medical center. &30-ANDY GRIFFITH Andy Taylor finds hbnsslf up acalntt a house full of frooloddlnf relatives, who even appropriate Ida squad caff Indian Spokesman Dies1 VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Maisie Hurley, 76, editor and publisher of Canada’s first Indian newspaper, died Saturday after a stroke. Mrs. Hurley, a native of Swansea. Wales,] founded the Native Voice 18 j. years ago and for decades! championed the rights of Indians in British Columbia. | UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Wa Sprvica All Malta* WATER KING son WATER CO. Division of Mich. Hoofing, Inc •S Nawtany ft. H Mtll *3, BIG SAVINGS! ■'4 Modal* Must fan1' » RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS a AiaimmMa MADID • SWEETS *miMW 1*4-*077 HONESTY 18 BEST POLICY — The only federal gambling tax stamp hi the districts covering all of New York City is displayed by its owner, Andrew “Bubber” Wisner, 71, a policy bet collector. Wisner bought a 625 stamp for half a year last fall after he served SO days in jail and paid a 6550 fine for working as a policy runner without a stamp. Wisner has sine* bought a gambling tax stamp for one year-until next June for $50. — Radio Programs— WJRC7A0) WXYZn 270) CKLWQOftt WWJKWO) WCAMP138) VWHjMfMgO) WJMtUMW) »ite-wjr. Haw* WWJ, Haw* wxvz. Now* ||«kf » * ' cklw, Toil TTli T wjbk, Naan, Kahart A Laa wcak, Waa% JfM*c*f»il* WPON, now*. Music WHFI, NSW* till—CKLW, By* Opener WbLiaarta mnrT |B)M * ,, ....) ♦:2*-WXYZ. Alex Orale- . CKLW, OOP Convention . wwj, susmnc, •>#) * WJR, Butin**! WHFI. Music for Modern* *:N-WXYZ, Hew* . . WWJ, Three-Star fixtr* vw*. IMmN Ttem** caEiirWaa RSk. 71M-WPOH. Bah O r b a -w5 9:4S—WWJ, Musk Scene ’•^WJAw^r&na lliM-WWJ. Newt, Sport* CKLW. WerM Tomorrow Wjft.Noim.iMb .. iwtsatWMKS. "isr&rsi - CKLW, Musk W Ooem f, Veka, now*, sponi WPON. News, C WWJ, Robert* - .,/rJL. CKLW, By* Opener, DavM liM—WJR, Musk Hall ■WJR, Now*. Harrio • — “*■— Morgan -McLeod •urroy T._ M Oi* - - CKlW. Jo* Van It00—WJR, Nawi, Naa* WWJ, Now*, Ai* Neighbor ‘ fcem u>mI. CKLW, Mery S wxrt ate Dove Prince, Music, CKLW. Time teC WJSK,____ us*-cklw, 3oa Vaft TUESDAY AFTRRNOON its-WJR, New*. Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News. Grant WCAR, New*. Puna New*, Burdick UilJ-WWJ, Ttear Baseball liiJS-WJH, Bud Guts* CKLW, Joe vaa ' v TIM-WJR. Now*, ACT link .-iktefcn--.... Itte . WJR. Women'* World - tttehWJR, NOW* Wood WXYt Sebastian, Milk. WjGE News. L*e WPON, Nawi Bah liM cklw. gnu I:M—CKLW, NOW*. OovtM wwj. Naim, Sunwar CWb WJR, Nows, Colpngwood “For the first time, a star was supported by a secondary | player who was so good the star supported him,” Jackie said. | THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Spotting Traffic Commissioner Barnes at the Saints Sinners 1 rib of Dr. Joyce Brothers, Walter Kiernaa said: “There’s Bump-er-to-Bumper Barnes. He has a new solution far traffic—he goes to the hospital” . .. Of Jim Farley: “He could have been Presi- \ den)—this year—if he started right now” . . . The great come-1 hack of movies was illustrated by many hundreds queued up in the rain at the M^sic Hall for “Mary Poppins” and a couple of | passersby yelling “You must be NUTS!” . I ★ ★ ★ Senator Pierre Salinger was snapping his fingers while Bobby : Dtrin sang “Hello, Dolly!” at a Demo rally in L.A. “You having' a good time?” Daria asked the Senator, who said, “Yes.”'Darla Well, stop it!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Ideas are like children. Your town are wonderful.”—Anon. I EARL'S PEARLS: A sweater Is a garment a boy wears who: his mother feds chilly.—L. S. McCandless. , , “I understand there are a number of UN diplomats hero tonight!” says Lae Tufly at fte Latin Vi. “I know they’re here] because I saw their oars double-parked in front oi a hydrant.” ... Hut’s earl, brother. (Tte Nofi IpMlnli, Hk.) 1 ■t: 9^0-MANY HAPPY RETURNS SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE FLAN I Mr W—wi kill, mnd d. 1 Am Fenwdekeg wwb I* FE 4-4138 1 m kill. Up W 20 y.on 1 6ninc18|. OpaniOaily and Sun. • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS 1 KITCHENS 9 PORCHES s BATHRMS. REMOO. • GUTTERS s WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE^PORCHES WOCfoFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME YOU WITH /REE ESTIMATE/AND PLANS4I0 CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 l(k00-SLATTERY’S PEOPLE WJBK-TV *2 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING it #' SC—12 THE POMTlAC fotBSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER C IGj|B4 §Kennedy Stirs Up a PoliticalStormby Marching in New York's PulaskiDay Parade -NEW YORK (AP) — Candi-Wte Robert F. Kennedy fterdied in die annual Pulaski Pay parade up Fifth Avenue and stirred up a political storm. «tand. -A Republican Polish-Ameri-nan called it “a dirty trick.’’ A Polls h-American Democrat * defended die former attorney (eneral. ■ *, • * a • a C Kennedy, seeking a U.S. Senile seat from New York, walked the entire 26-block parade route Sunday smiling, waving, and shaking hands. His Republican opponent, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, watched the parade from, the reviewing DIRTY TRICK* o' That’s what Kennedy was supposed Ad do, contended Francis. J. Wazeter, president of die Polish-American Congress and a Republican. “What kind of a dirty trick is this?” Wazeter snapped. “He was invited to review the pa- GAS FURNACE SALE WB HAVB TMBM ALL FORCED AIR 100,000 BTU FREE ESTIMATES *4891 NCLUDING INSTALLATION BUY THE BEST 'SRS&W R. J. HEATING «R 44664: Ir EnltrpriM TIM T*M Prat cade, certainly not take part in Othtr Bargain Center Specials Gold Seal. £ ’ ________was $2.49 now . ... Me This Week’s Special Boom Lots....------Me Snap Pie-Pasted |c Pmr 29th Century 99e was $9.09 .... now $1.9§ Wallpaper Bargain Center Open Monday aed Friday • It 9 / x «**»•■ 1 to Block* WestdV Telegraph . Postmaster General John Grounouski, also of Polish descent, called Wazeter a “Gold-water Republican.” He said he was dismayed .that. Wazeter would use the holiday for a partisan political attack. Wazeter said no non-Polish candidate had marched in the annual parade in all its tt years. This was disputed By John Budzeyko, executive vice ■chairman of the New York State Council of Polish American j Democratic Clubs and a parade ! committee member, j GOP CANDIDATE U “I distinctly remember that | Harold Riegelman marched in | the parade while a Republican candidate for mayor several j years ago,” Budzeyko said. “Mr.» Kennedy and several j members of his fomlly have j visited Poland. I consider it an ' honor that he accepted ou^ invitation to march.” / Kennedy, of Msh/TIhsceaL said he was invitur to march i “by my neighbors in Glen I Cove,”'•:.0Uk»g/ “I’d Esther march in the parade with Poles than stAnd/m stand.” the reviewing Keating had left the reviewing stand to attend a rally before Kennpdy arrived. >' .Iwiwy J. Kalinowgki, a member of the Glen Cove contingent’s parade committee, said, “The entire Glen Cove; contingent wanted Mr. Kennedy to march with us, and they were so dated that he did that they want to give him a dinner” TOOK UP RESIDENCE Kennedy, who had been living in Virginia, several weeks ago1 took op residence in the Long Island community. Ah estimated 800,600 persons watched as 100,000 men’, women and dtUdren marched |n the parade honoring Coptt Casimir Pulaski, a Pole who fought With the colonists in the RcvoIir tionary War. * v A- ' / I At the Pulaski Day banquet Sunday night, message*7 came from both President /Johnson and his RepuhRcan/oppoMBt, Arizona Sen. BsrryGoidwater. Johnson pledgee that he and Harpo's Estate Placed at More /them $1 Million INDIO, Calif, (ft — An estate of more than a million dollars was left by comedian Harpo Marx. Marx, the silent, harp-playing member fo the Marx Brothers comedy team, died Sept. 28 at 7$. His will was filed ’for probate Saturday. Named sole beneficiary was Marx’s wife of 28 years, former actress Susan Fleming. The will also directs that a trust fund income of |4<000 monthly be , paid as an allowance for Mrs. Marx and the couple’s adopted, children, William, 27, Alexander, 21, and Minnie and James, 20. ■/, v. Once a common sight skimming ova- Florida’s marshlands, die Everglade kite «*.-» dark gray bird — now facet extinction because extensive swamp] drainage is destroying its natural habitat and source of food. ‘ation would work the past day when Poland longs u is onoe again p member of the family/of free nations.” » WAVS OF PAST itinism is the wave of ■ and the future be-1 and appeasement encourage | he said, “but they are also vie-longs to freedom;” Johnson war — a .disaster that 1 have thns of lack, of lira purpose on said. “We all know that peace pledged to avoid.” the part of present U.S. leader- \ will not be won by a policy of * [ * * ' ship. History deafly tell us that belligerency or recklessness.” “The brave Polish people are firmness and strength prevent Gold water said “weakness J victims of Communist tyranny,” i capitulation and war.” I *« LIMITED TIME ONLY iSNOWl TREAD REGULAR ■ TREAD ■ TAKE YOUR CHOICE Tirfslont or Dc Luxe Chempion Retreeds AIVIV CI7C WHITEWALLS AN V dl£E or Blackwalls All Tires 1 Mounted 1 FREE Buy on firtifont "UNI-CHARGE" NO MONEY DOWN TBfct month* to paf ondttjpaariMiite OPEN EVENINGS Satml*T 'HI 6 P.M. firestone DOUBLE GUARANTEE °vr retrMd*, identify by Medallion and Slop ttwuBhout the U. 8. and Can*!. 1 defaett m work. ,, 1. ">*»•<* ***»««. 9 dunrn Uf . of rh. counwfeq in tvoryday passan- —om»Wed | e*r eer uu lor U MONTHS. pr°ntua °" « vv—«• end b—ri firapMee U^CUr* wMk .two™. dtaplaytna the 140 N. SAGINAW * 146 W. HURON FE 4-9970 333-7917 The Weather • v v-./.Vv SC & ?. "« \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122, NO. 207 to to to to to. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY* OCTOBER 5, 1904—42 PAGES aw East Guard Killed Local Level Issues 57 E. Germans Parties Give Use Tunnel to Escape Reds Tentative Nod to Agreement in One of Largest Must Be Decided TEEN-AGERS MEET — It was a big day yesterday for twofBloomfield Hills'girls, Ann Fitzgerald (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, and Susan Wild, both 15, as the pair got a chance to talk ^Luci eak in. her busy he barbecue was parents, Mr. and Mass Flights to West to Halt Walkout LBJ’j Daughter Dazzles R—Fifty-seven East Germans escaped through a long tunnel dug under the Red wall, the West Berlin government - reported-today. Goes Before E"‘ G*rra*ny Mld" By JIM LONG Lud Baines Johnson whirled into Bloomfield Hills over the weekend, dazzling guests at a Texas-style barbecue and leaving the impression that if there were, a half dozeh more like her at home her president father would have his reelection assured. The attractive 17-year-old, youngest of President Lyndon B. Johnson’s two daughters, mingled with 800-1,000 adult and teen-age guests yesterday at a party in her honor at the I home of Mr. and' Mrs. Pontiac Sales Robert G. Wild, 931 Vaughn. High Court border .guards was shot dead during the escape and called It murder. - It was believed to be one of die biggest mass escapes since die Red wall was erect-ed Aug. M, MSI. All the refugees, 23 men, 3t POWER OF WIND - Telephone poles in Morgan City, La., gave yay before the might of Hurricane Hilda bn the weekend, leaving a roadway in the cjty blocked this morning. DETROIT CP—General Motors Cdrp./ and the United Auto Workers announced tentative agreement today on a national labor contract, paving the way for an end to a nationwide strike that has idled some 280,000 work- Hilda Breezes Toward Atlantic TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API- reached gusts miles .an hour. flew along the entire Florida Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Top Records in September Pontiac Motor Division today announced that its dealers sold 32,568 Pontiacs and Tempests in the Sept. 21-80 sales period, an ail-time divisional record for a model announcement period. A large number was introduced personally to the tee/ ager by U.S. Senator Philip 'A. Hart of Michigan, who took Lud from table to table for a brief chat with each of toe guests. Lad made her appearance before the crowd at 3 p.m., wearing a turquoise dress with a matching headband in her raven hair, and a “Yellow Rose of Texas.” WASHINGTON UR — The Supreme Court, in a speeded-up schedule, hears arguments to- , - - ___ day on the first two appeals ™menu * $hiMren« came involving constitutionality of a trough u*“mrt section of the new Civil Rights * v w - worm., Hurries™. huh« ksHIv Act. Red guards found the tunnel rormer numcane Hilda badly ... w gffc,. ^ escape and fired weakened ®F * b*Rto with a - But Hilda still was potentially Winds hit 60 miles at Pen- ^ ,, . .... o blast from submachine vun« c°ld front, moved along the dangerous. The. likelihood of tor- sacola, knocking out power in Departing from tradition by . . - Georgia .- Florida border t o - nadoes still existed and the Mi- some sections, as the s t o r m calling for arguments on toe * * + , ward the Atlantic Ocean today, ami Weather Bureau said a 120- passed north of there. High opening day of a new term, toe ,. .. .. leaving at least 36 dead in her mile wide strip reaching from tides caused minor beach court indicated it feh an early ** violent wake. Ocala, Fla., to Charleston, S.C., erosion. ^ reached on J j. J Death, destruction and misery should be. alert to the possibility —inad ou, _.„riv half made of “* riedaway on astretcfou-toEast can? * o£ d®™aging Slface. winds and of LSSsiaife?$100-mUlionsugar the £***2* * 5* P°SSiWy "T Tcrop am} caused milltons East German guard. ical storm. PresidenJohnson * * * mow in property damage. ' 8 declared -toe region eligible tor Another probable death was * * *6 KNEE INJURY # federal disaster aid. chalked up at Pensacola, in the ^ winds and h rains One of the West Germanswho sucking the cold front in its Flopida ^a?d|*'. whe"i 17‘ from Hilda knifed across south-aided in the escape suffered a circulation, Hilda losLmost of Fear ' old Bm Waters disap' ers. . In a,joint,statement, the two . parties said: “General Motors and the United Automobile. Workers today announced tentative • agreement on terms for. a settlement of all national economic and national contract-issues between the parties. “The parties will now concentrate their efforts' in resolving local issues.” 1964 statute. The two appeals, with their political overtones In the presidential election campaign, eonld be decided before N«v. I. Louis G, Seaton-, vice president of General -Motors in charge of the GM negotiating team, said GM and the union had yet to resolve local issues in J17 of 130 plants across the nation. to toe annmiKement period a The barbecue, one of the many year ago, Oncers were sold. ^ ^ across the country in E/M. Estes, a General behalf of LBJ, was sponsored Meters vice president and by the Michigan Young Citizens Pontiac general manager, an- for Johnson, noupced that sales for t * ★ * month of September were Lud, in e five minute address, 47,716, breaking a 1N5 record, made a strong appeal for bi-He alao pointed out that Sep- partisan support of her father tember sales more than doubled and told of Her happiness at toe 18,057 units sold in toe same finding oq her Michigan visit month a year ago. many who said they would cross party lines to vote for LBJ. First arguments are mi an , _ . . appeal by the Heart of Atlanta rf -,LILLint M Motel from a decision by a ,tfat city Sovernn)ent re-three-judge federal court in Pcnta-Atlanta. The decision was that The East German Defense the public accommodations Ministry said the border section of the new law is consti- guard whs killed “by aimed tutional as applied to the motel, shots from armed bandits” ★ * ★ who had penetrated into East Next the high tribunal hears German territory through the escape suuerea a circHiatioi>, Hilda losLmost of dunfcg the opera- treplcal characteristics. AU 4whd® surfboarduig that remained was a huge low hirbulent waters. . pressure area containing scat- WARNING FLAGS tered squalls in which wind* Small craft warning flags arguments on an appeal by the tunnel. Justice Department from a victlm w&8 identified as ruling by another three-judge ^ ^ -murdered court in Birmingham, Ala. The • ■ •• ....... during the execution of bis duty ’ on the state border.” em Georgia and into South Carolina. LAKE OVERFLOWED At Blountstown, Fla., Lake Hilda, swollen by rains from Hurricane Hilda, overflowed and water'sloshed into numerous homes. “I’m not worried about losing a few flowers when people in' Louisiana are losing their lives,” said Lucille Cten-denon, as she stood knee-deep WASHINGTON UPl — Only two of the Senate Rules in water in front of her home Committee’s nine members showed up for a irieeting Uke HUd*- Republican move to LaRose, a fishing town of 5,009 NOT EFFECTIVE ' He said the new national agreement would not become effective ‘‘until these matters are resolved and the agreement is ratified.”’ Action on Hearings Forestalled -r Baker Quiz Lacks Quorum Seaton said the two sides would continue to attempt to solve the local problems—still numbering nearly 16,688—“so all of our employes can go back to work.” “We have just undergone the RAnr Tn ri. best model announcement in our ; TO A senior at the National Cathe- history,” Estes said. “More , , „ . then three and a half million *b*al School in Washington, Luci people visited our showrooms j* ^ barbecue immediately over the announcement week- a^t®r waking her speech to fly end.” back to the Capitol and resume killed and nearly 200 injured. CURRENT STRIKE He added that because of toe current strike against General Motors, unfilled Pontiac orders were [more than 38,000, an all-time Ugh. Her visit with Ihe hundreds of guests, each of whom paid |16 a ticket, lasted about an In Today's Press Mississippi arrests loom;, 5 officers free an bond. — PAGE B-8. Tshombe Africa leader diverted from ndnaligned nation confab — PAGE B-i. Royal, Trouble Greek Ring defends queen mother from cousin’s blast - PAGE B-l. Area News — A-4 Astrology...... B-li Bridge .......... B-15 Comics ............B-15 Editorials ........ A-8 Markets ' ......... C-4 Obituaries C4 Sports ........ C-l—C-2 Theaters B-10 TV-Radio Programs Gil Wilson, Earl 7 0Vf ’■ P’gs. A-ll—A-13 She arrived at-the home of the Wilds abdut midnight and stayed there overnight with her personal secretary Marta Ross. Birmingham court said the section is unconstitutional as applied to Ollie’s Barbecue, a _______ . _____„, . _____ rataurant in that city. today, forestalling action on - ______ w . t. . . - „ - .X*.n„ pni.mi.in t“*t he was in toe tunnel and , . ® ,, , 5,000 on the banksof Bayou La- section STATES feu under the .fire of his com- force preelection hearings on a pobtical payoff charge f;urche M of The Ssctioo states that “all rsdes. ul the Bobby Baker case. New Orleans, was struck by one P™T>nS THIRD EXPLOIT Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee ciiaH< of the many tornadoes which services. fodUtieT privileges’ Inform€d ««rce» this man,tand Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., went into spun off Hilda’s advancing advantages and accommoda- a closed meeting to dis- cm U* The . committee’s rules require Curtis, R-Neb., and Hugh Sqptt-^At Erato, the city’s water tow-a quorum of five to trans- R-Pa. - the two absent GOP. eKj>uckied under hurricane act business. inembers ol( the committee. The latest tunnel was under Beraauerstrasae an the French last _____ . sector border. a motion to have Baker, former ^ make a quorum, although When it was learned Ret} Ambassador Matthew McClos- *** can ^ voted U a rum HOUSE COLIA^ED guards had found toe tunnel key, and other key figures in- ^ present. a woman wm killed at Jean- toe city government announced volved in the payoff charge, Congress in adjournment erette when a recreation center the escape. called to testify promptly — pos- °f the Democratic members _ being used to house hurri- Searton said the company hoped that agreement on national issues would provide the necessary impetus for local bargaining teams to reach an early settlement of the strike, which has tout down production of all GM 1965 model automobiles. West Berlin authorities try to keep escape methods secret commodation, as defined in this section, without discrimination or segregation on the ground of and no publicity has been gtv-race, color, religion or national en to toe previous escapes, origto.” winds, toppled on to the city GM’s toief competitors—Ford anrf“Cnfysler—have been going full speed ahead on turning out their shiny new models while GM has been shut down. act Dusiness. , . .. -..hall and killed eight persons, Cooper asked for the meeting all civil defense workers in the last week, saying >e wiU offer j* 1small VermiUon Parish town. s refu- sible later this week. In the morning, Luci, her secretary and Susan Celebrezze, daughter of Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of Health, education and welfare, went to church, returning for a brunch at the Wilds for some 75 of toe committee were reported cane evacuees — collapsed. Cooper said he had with him ^«JjSwrf Three traffic deaths were Arizona. . attributed to Hilda’s winds and accompanying rain by UNABLE TO MEET, authorities. A repairman Jordan wps informed by staff working on downed electric aides that Hayden would be un- lines in New Orleans was eiec- STUDY SESSION For a couple hours before public appearance, Luci was in her mom studying for school, a practice she regularly follows when touring the country. Whjle greeting the .guests, two secret service men never left her side. able to attend the meeting. Jordan already has nounced he is leaving tomorrow on “the Lady Bird Special,’-’ toe train carrying President Johnson's wife on a campaign swing through eight Southern states. Many of the leading figures oi the Michigan Democratic' party were on hand, including gubernatorial candidate and Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler, and former govemof; G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African Affairs. Knee Lud had to leave barbecue early toe missed on a chance to eat her toar the thousands of pounds of spare ribS, 800 pounds of beef end 500 pounds of chicken served by Walter Jetton, the chef at toe LBJ Ranch in Texas. untiti ljtici—Among uie many leading Michigan Democrats welcoming Lud Johnson yesterday at a Texas-style barbecue in Bloomfield Hills were Congressman-at-large and candidate for governor Neil Staebler (left) end See: Philip a. Hart. Standing next to Lud is Cammie Hart, daughter of the senator. trocuted and drowned in a rain-swollen drainage ditch. More than 200 persons were injured —175 at LaRose alone. * * t Flash floods drove,scores from their homes in the out-toff'.to * skirts of Baton Rouge, the The rules committenteprobed state’s capital city, yesterday, affaire last sflnffner and They joined thousands of return ‘‘guilty of many gross gees from the Bayou country improprieties.” where most of the French-speak- PAYOFF CHARGE ing Cajuns live. The payoff charge, leveled by 10 INCHES OF QAIN Sen. John J. Wtiliams, R-Del., Baton. Rouge recorded 10 to 8 Senate speecfrjtepfc t, led imhas erf rain, ^s Hilda moved to new hearings last Thursday southwest Mississippi and Friday, but Baker, McClos- then curved eastward, *he left key, Williams and other key fig- i2inchesof rain at McComb. ures were not called. . . . Republican presidential candi- 4 freak windstorm - called date Barry Golrfwater and other HEd**. „Uas*1 Ifr *ke Republicans hdve accused the .Weather Bureau struck Democrats of a cover-up and a N** ^toaas’ lakefront by sur-whitewash in Ihe Baker .esse prise yesterday afteraoou. under pressure from the White Winds to excess of 90 m.p.h. House- I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) AGREEMENT FAILED The walkout was called Sept. 25 when the' company and the UAW failed to reach agreement on noneconomic issues toclud- , ing production quotaq, working " conditions, and union represents-, tion to the plants. There was little difficulty, however, in reaching agreement on an economic package virtually paralleling at GM, settlement won at Ford and Chrysler earlier in September, These called for higher pen-sions as an earlier retirement (Continued on Page 2, CM. 6) lack Frost Brings Wintry Weather to Pontiac Area - Jack Frost has landed with both f eet on windshields and windows and he’ll be nipping uj ears for the next five days. Temperatures will average about tot degrees below the normal high of 67 and low of 47. w It will be wanner Wednesday and Thursday then cooler Friday or Saturday. Precipitation will total one-tenth inch or less in light showers most likely Thursday or Friday. If you thought it was freezing this morning you were rigMUie low before 8 a m. was 32. JBv I p.m. it had hobbled up to 5$T\ On National Level - \ . ’ ■ - - f ' Breakthrough at GM i wi ■ v 0 K r*b i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER S, 1984 UJV . w •• ■ Barry Mapping4 Last-Month T MS; Cause Is Set in take Deaths Tug Hulmsmcm Said Not Awake at, Impact WASHINGTON (*-The Coast Guard said today that toe tugboat-bridge-bus accident on Lake Pontchartrain last June which resulted in six deaths was caused by Hie tugboat helmsman's fainting or falling asleep. The helmsman was Clifford Miley, mate on the tugboat Reb-aUr. Although the Com! Guard officer who conducted the Investigation said no federal laws had been violated, the Coast Guard commandant, Adm. E. J. Roland, said the manning of the tugboat was inadequate and die working hours of the crew unreasonable. The Rebel Jr. was pushing two steel barges early on the morning of June 16 when it col-lided with the 24-mite-long structure which owns the lake. It. swept away a small section of the bridge and within seconds a bus carrying eight persona plunged from the bridge into the ..lake. Two survived. The Coast-Guard said Miley. and the tugboat master, Ned Palmer, had been aboard die vessel almost continuously for 16 days with one or the other at die helm at an times. OTHERS ASLEEP Miley slept on June IS but was awakened late in the afternoon and worked with Palmer and a deckhand until after midnight. The others were asleep, with Miley at the helm, when the collision occurred about 1:20 ain. Roland ordered the report turned over to a U.S. district attorney ‘'for such action as he deems appropriate.” Ace Towing Co. Inc., Gretna, La., and was operated by the Louisiana Materials Co., New Orleans. Sewer Construction to Close South Blvd. South Boulevard will be closed between Greendale and Plain-field beginning tomorrow morning, Joseph Korea, city traffic engineer announced today. Contractors will be completing construction of an underground sewer network at that location. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater and his running mate meet with their top campaign brain trusters here today to map the final month of their admittedly uphill fight to capture the White House. The indications are, from sources close to Goklwater, that the Republican presidential candidate will keep hammering away at his ‘‘soft on communism” charge against President Johnson. .' INSTALLED AT CRANBROOK - Robert M. Sandoe (cotter) Saturday became the fifth headmaster in the 87-yaar history of Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills. Here admiring the school seal with which Sandoe has just been invested are Martin S. Hayden (left), chairman of the school's board of directors, and Robert F. Frindley, chairman rf the, school’s board of trustees. Sandoe, who head- ed Texas Military Institute before coming to Cranbrook, succeeds Hairy D. Hoey. Trip Sparks Threats, Loyalty Oaths Queen to Begin 8-Day Canadian Visit That phrase drew tremendous, crowd reaction when Goldwater used it during a three-state, whistle-stop swing by train last week. - Johnson poured scorn on the accusation at a Saturday news conference and advised Gold-water to drop it, Johnson said |t was “the product of' a third-string speech writer” that got into public print without “prudent screening.” -TESTING CHARGE The President added that “the new and frightening voice of the Republican party — his way of referring to Goldwater — was merely trying out this charge to see if it works.” Goldwater does not relate the “soft on communism” charge to alleged internal subversion, as the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., did. Goldwater uses it in the context of the Democratic administration’s dealings with- world communism abroad, in suqh places as' Viet Nam, Cuba and Berlin. (JHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. (AP) Queeij, Elizabeth II arrives today to begin an 8-day Canadian visit that has sparked threats from French-speaking separatists hi Quebec and pledges of loyalty in this maritime povince. The queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburg, were scheduled to land at (he huge Royal Canadian Air Force base at Summershjie. After a brief ceremonial greeting by Prime Minister Letter B. Pearson, the royal party was to board the yacht, Britannia, for an overnight trip Huge New Bomber Slated for 2nd Test EDWARDS AIR FORCE /iBASE, Calif. (AP) — Its latest The Rebel Jr" was" owned by t&hqical troubles repaired, the huge serpentine XB70A bomber is scheduled to take to the air again today in a second attempt to edge pari the speed of sound. Although die 189-foot-long monster is designed for triple sonic speed — about 2,000 miles an hour w» eventually, a spokesman said its goals today are the same-as on its problem-shortened first flight Sept. 21: just past the speed of sound, or about 700 miles an hour — and 39,000 feet altitude. Because of troubles aloft a shutdown of one of its six engines and failure of its landing Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Gear this morning with mostly cloudy skies developing during the forenoon then clearing again by nightfall tonight. Continued quite cool. Highs today MR. Frost or freezing temperatures likely tonight, low* 60 to 37. Partly cloudy not as cool Tuesday, highs 96 to 63. Winds west to northwest 16 to 26 miles per hour, diminishing tonight. Wednesday outlook: portly cloudy, warmer. ts Tucxtav at 7:32 This Date la HYfeji Sunday's Temperature Chart « 32 OMMoinat M 37 34 32 Duluth 43 33 62 36 Fort Worth 75 47 47 33 Honolulu - 73 » 37 37 Indianapolis 66 37 63 33 Ktoiai ClTy 65 # 4h 14 IS Angelas 74 66 anflt M 45 •each H gear to retract after takeoff test pilot Alvin W. White reached only 375 m.p.h. and 16,-000 feet In the maiden effort When the XB70A landed two tires burst and the bare metal wheels, locked by a brake system malfunction, ground down to the axle in a spectacular burst of flame and sparks. NO TROUBLE In contrast to the XB70A’s troubles, a triple sonic interceptor, the YF12A, was put through its paces here last Wednesday without a hitch. The mis toting jet, with a reported 2,200 m.p.h. top speed, is designed to overtake and knock .down any bomber in the world. Speed of the XB70A is limited by its steel skin, less resistant to air friction heat than the titanium used in the YF12A. This and the development of intercontinental missiles since start of the B70 program 10 years ago have prompted critics to call the XB7DA obsolete as a bomber. A long life as a research plane lies ahead, however, for the prototype XB70A and a sister ship nearing completion at the North American Aviation, Inc. plant in nearby Palmdale. SHOWN INTEREST The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has shown interest in eventually taking over the two bombless bombers, which have cost more than $1 billion to build, as flying test beds for -upcoming' supersonic passenger and cargo planes. The XB70A’s first flight was delayed more than 20 months by a series of technical troubles. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers an forecast af the eastern Great Lakes area tonight. Tem-to be cooler in the Atlantic coast VaSey, but warmer in the Plains re- Designed by a. Dutch inventor, the new specs' have frame* fitted with hihges. miles to Charlottetown, 49 away. Prince -Edward Island’s capital, a city of 20,000, promised a warm welcome. Extensive security precautions were being taken, but officials sthd they did not anticipate trouble. CITIZENS ANNOYED Charlottetown’s mayor, Wat then Gaudet, angrily told newsmen that the citizens are getting “damned annoyed” at suggestions that the situation which prevails In Quebec is also a problem here. He said be was constantly hearing speculation that something awful is gdtag to happen to the queen here. “We are loyal and we find it difficult to understand such an. icjea,” he said. Provincial Premier Walter §haw also minimized the possibility of trouble. ‘NO DEMONSTRATIONS’ “As far as PJS J. is concerned" he said, “they’re as safe here as in their own home. There trill certainly be no demonstration or distraction here.” Somq public officials are concerned that the threats of separatist demonstrations in Quebec and the emphasis on security measures will obscure the purpose of the royal visit, which is to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first conference on Canadian confederation. The queen gobs to Quebec after two days hem Her program in includes the dedication^ a new building known as the\ Fathers of Confederation Center. She also will attend a royal variety show in the center and will conclude her visit with n gala baH in the building. POLICE WORKING Police have searched building thoroughly and have screened all employes. In Charlottetown, the queen will sleep aboard the Britannia. The dock area has been enclosed in a steel fence. Some automobiles, especially those with Quebec registration {dates, have been checked as they entered the city, Headlines and editorials in the British press stressed the fear that ihilitant French Canadians might demonstrate to press their demand for a separate state. With President John F. Kennedy’s assassination still in mind, ’ security arrangements were reported the most stringent ever do surround the quCen. QUEEN IS CALM > Elizabeth Was reported unperturbed. A bulletproof car was provided far her drive through Quebec. Royal Navy frogmen were to Inspect frequently the hull of the Britannia, -The queen has made official tours overseas every (year since die came to the throbs to 1662, but only once before hu her life been thought in serious danger to 1M1 to Ghana, men-beset EYE OPENER - The lady can now apply her make-up in mi m unana, men- Deset without removing her glassesr* "By political unrest. The queen thnist aside suggestions that her virit should be canceled and toe tour' turitod1 out a triumph. The Atlanta motel, beaded by Moreton Rolleston Jr., an Atlanta attorney, is located adjacent to -an interstate highway. It was agreed in the case that 79 per emit of its guests were from states other than Georgia. The three-judge court in At-: lanta, in this first attack on^the new law, said the section is con»| stitutional under the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. Otoe’s Barbecue, owned Ijy Otoe McClung Sr. and his son, Otoa Jr., is located several blocks from the nearrot interstate route. The three-judge court in Birmingham giving toe new law its first setback, said Congress may control interstate commerce “only when those activities have such a close and substantial relation to interstate commerce that their control is essential or appropriate to protect that commerce from practices within a'state which burden its freedom or obstruct its flow.” Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller, R-N.Y., planned a morning meeting with top party strategists at Republican national headquarters, and no campaign activity waa scheduled for toe rest of the day. Tuesday Goldwater trety to the prosperous Philadelphia suburbs. This is considered prime territory for toe Republicans to pick up* the so-called “white blacklash” vote, reacting against Negro demonstrations of equality. ‘POINTLESS RIOTS’ In his train-swing through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Gold-water never mentioned toe dvil rights issue. The closest he came was at Wheaton, HI., Saturday night when he asked, “How can he, Johnson, forget the pointless riots to toe streets?”. It remained to be seen whether Goldwater would try to exploit this issue more directly as he hops through Montgomery and Delaware counties outside Philadelphia. There have been practically no Negroes to the crowds that turned out for Goldwater week, except a few hostile Negroes carrying anti-Goldwater signs and placards. He encountered semiorganized picketing at Wheaton. Goldwater also has been bearing down on the Bobby Baker and Billie Sol Esles cases, calling them “the shadow scandals hovering over the White House.” SLATES SWING Miller scheduled a swing into North Carolina Tuesday. -Over the weekend Senate Democratic leader Mike Mans- left-handed compliment whet was asked to a radio interview “what Would be the consequences to international affairs if Sen. Goldwater were elected president?” Mansfield replied,' “I think the country would’continue to function, and I think that Sen. Grid-water, if he achieves toe presidency, would be a lot more responsible than a good many people think.” IOfHew York, Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating was asked why be'is refusing to support Goldwater to, his own reelectloi campagn against challenger Robert F. Kennedy. Keating said to a television toterview he ahd Goldwater are so far apart mi public Issues that they were not “compatible,” He added that he may say more later ‘’but I have nothing to add at this tone.” Grenade Explosion Kills 3, Hurts 51 in Viet SAIGON, Viet Nam Uft-Three persons were killed and 51 were wounded Sunday by a grenade that exploded at a crowded Saigon intersection, toe government reported today. ■ F ■ a ★ A smoke grenade and a high explosive fragmentation grenade were thrown by two Vietnamese soldiers during an argument with street vendors. The soidifcrs Court Hearing Rights Appeals (Continued From Page One) gresrieaal adoption of the sec- A preliminary brief filed by Rolleston on behalf of the motel said the fundamental issue before t h e Supreme Corot “is whether or not Congress has the power to take away the personal liberty of an individual to ran his business as he sees fit with respect to toe selection had service ef his customer,” Solicitor General Archibald Cqf. in preliminary briefs tokl the Supreme Court toe bommeree' power was broad enough to sustain the public accommodations section and the Justice Department was invoking do novel constitutional doctrine to supporting validity of the section. Birmingham Area News Baldwin Public -I Adds 500 New Books BIRIOIKHIAM — Some 500 books have been added to the shelves of Baldwin Public 14 brary under an incentive program of the Michigan State 14 brary. Ttw initial number ia a small pvt of those expected from the state facility. The books will supplement rather than replace regular book purchases of the. library, according to director Jeanne Lloyd. • The three-year lean sf the books Is made passible through federal aad state funds available to communities with cooperative library Baldwin \ibrary, with about 80,000 books, to used by parsons livlnr to Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Townffilp and Beverly Hills, as well as the 25,000 residents of Birmingham. All of toe Dew books are available for home borrowing. Bbto fiction and'nonfiction, adult and juvenile, they represent toe latest releases of publishers. MAINLY REPEATS In a majority of cases they act as additional copies of titles recently added to the permanent collection or currently on order, Miss Lloyd said. HILLS-Crte "BLOOMFIELD brook Institute of Science has scheduled two special planetarium demonstrations during teachers’ institute Oct. 19 and 16. Each of the programs will begin at 2:20 p.m. Observatory sessions can ha scheduled Oct. 21 between 6 and 10 p.m. Reservations are required for use.of the six-foot refractor telescope. Pave Way to End Strike (Continued From Page One) incentive,.longer vacations, added holidays and other fringes. From Ford and GM toe Union gained what UAW President Walter P. Heritor referred to as “frosting” oa the Chrysler cake to the form of a Christmas bonus hinged to the level of the companies’ supplemental unemployment benefits fund. BOTH ISSUES Both local and national issues had stymied settlement. Reriher told newsmen the tentative agreement included a 617-million - a - year pro-vision for equalization of wages on various job classifications. He said some 2,400 local grievances automatically would move up to the national level for bargaining because they involve wage inequity demands. Asked whether the few locals which have solved their demands would return to work immediately, Reuther said there were hardly enough local settlements at this print to make any difference to toe strike picture. Latest reports showed only 12 of the 150 bargaining units have resolved their problems. . Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president ia charge ef the GM department, said to hoped the balk of the tit- he settled within a week. Reuther said one of the noneconomic issues that caused the strike — union representation— has been resolved with the addition of 12,000 more hours to the time toe union is allotted for settlement of local grievances. Another noneconomic stumbling block was the union’s complaint of excessive overtime. LETTER OF POLICY The UAW" chieftain said GM President John F. Gordon had signed a letter of policy directed to plant managers, saying when a worker has a problem caused by excessive overtime to can apply for relief and get it. Heritor said 11 items ef changes were made to tin procedures under which protection standards are set. He predicted when the General Motors workers understand what the UAW toe gained by toe ll-day walkout “they will reqjize the value of the strike.” Meanwhile, to one of the first local votes on toe Chrysler agreement, Dodge Local S voted yesterday to reject the proposed contract ft FILLING LIBRARY — Rose Vainstein, Bloomfield Township librarian, finds a spot for some of the books arriving daily at the library which will soon be to operation. Oct 26 is opening day for toe new facility to the Chateau Devon Building, 4636 Telegraph. Opep houses are sctochtyedfor Oct It and ll. H ' 1 ” . . - Wb BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An informal football dtonar-dance Saturday night will he the last event at the Birmingham Athletic Chib until remodeling is completed. Dancing will begin at • p.m. following reftrohmenta at 6 p.m. and a buffet dinner -at 7:26 p.m. Hilda Breezes Toward Ocean (Continued From Page One) whirled across 26-mile wide Lake Pontchartrain and pounded toe seawalls. Waves of six feet or more crashed over the . seawalls, c r o ■ s e d lakesbore drive and flooded fashionable New Orleans escaped the hurricane's heavy rains and wtols at the storm’s eye altered course after moving inland Saturday. FEARED FLOODING, v. Most of New Orleans, situated between the twisting Mississippi River and Lake Pontcbartraih, la below sea level. Residents feared flooding move then wind damage. I about New Orleaas aad its Only two tojuriei were reported. One twister skipped through toe historic French Quarter At least three babies were born to evacuation shelters. The first, a girl, appropriately was named Hilda. Southern Beil Telephone Co. said an estimated 100,000 telephones were knocked out to south Louisiana. Emergency crews from sa far away as Kentucky were sent into the area to restore service. At New Iberia, lashed by hurricane winds and flooded by torrential rains, only ooe building was reported demolished — the home of Civil Defense Director Lee Dugas. E. Germans Use Tunnel to Flee Reds (Continued From Page One) gees had crept through the tunnel to small groups. The ( just before the operation was to end fonr East German soldiers and three civilians drove ap to the East German end at tin tunnel. >A few seconds later West police heard several Maria from submachine guns. That was 20 minutes after midnight today. Within 19 minutes tto East German end of the tunnel was sur* rounded by about 20 East Gcr- NO CONFIRMATION There was no confirmation of earlier reports tori a Welt Berliner who had. helped tto refugees through was hit by an East German bullet as he was leaving tto tunnel. Tunnel escapee have become less frequent ia recent months after East Germans discovered several of them before they eeald to ased aad &JL- brief statement issued by the West Berlja city administration sahfs “In the periodifroip^Qct. 3 up to tiietedrly morning rtoirs of Ori. 9, 5? persona succeeded to teiaptog to groups to Wait Berlin through a tunnel to the District of wadding. “The refugees are in good condition. One of the flight helpers suffered e bruised bead and a knee injury durtog tile operation.” PREVIOUS ESCAPE The largest previous tunnel escape from East Berlin was to September 100 when 20 persons got through. Far security reasons offi-als have been riibwlaat to Sotas of those vtoo have teamed |dace tto figure at about 30, of Which If were used. > THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor NEW YORK CITY - Seven thousand morels were flown tram France for the opening dinner of the 1964 Food Editors’ conference Sunday evening. Scott Paper. Company entertained the 160 food writers at the Four Seasons restaurant. In ^keeping with the theme of the two-party system, our hosts saved two different, but editors are incurably curious OCTOBER 5, 1M4 & r.zz. theme our n Two presidents .and a chairman sit together at the Region “C” Conference of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, From left ate Mrs. David Hicks of Sunny Beach Boulevard, A welcome and a program are given to Mrs. George Yansen of Chippewa Road, former president of Alpha Beta chapter, Pelta Kappa Gamma society. Greeting guests to the regional conference held Saturday, in the Central Methodist Church was Mrs. Harold Gillow of South Ascot Street. . '■ ■ Open OU Arts Series With ‘Ballet ’64’ Review Pwitiac Pi-ms Photos White Lake Township, conference geni^ chaitiHan; Jane O’Connor of Grand Rapids,', state president; and Mrs. Clare Htibbell of Mapleview Road? local,president. Have Pal Meet Date at Station By The Emily Post Instttats Q: I have invited a girl from my home town to a football game and dance here at college. She will be arriving about noon on .Saturday by; train. I have a late clast on Saturday morning and may hot be able to get away in time to meet "her at the train. Must ? send someone in my place to meet her? A: * If it is impossible tor you to meet her, you teMUkt1 arrange for a . fraternity brother or classmate to be-there in your place. (Editor’s Note: Our reviewer, Miss Appleton, teaches creative dance at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. In the poet, she has taught at Wayne State Uitiver-" |y, Oakland University, George Washington University and the University of Minnesota.) By ELIZABETH APPLETON The 1964-65 Oakland University-Community Arts Council Concert Lecture Series got a good start at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium Saturday evening with an imaginative performance of “Ballet ’64”. “Ballet ’64" Is a division of ffiT San Francisco Ballet — one of the nation's fine ballet companies. It was formed originally te a dance workshop, to give the company’s young dancers and choreogra-phers an opportunity for experimentation in dance composition, music, lighting and costames. • .... 0 . .: £ it, A The origins of “Ballet ’M“ are pferbaps the key to tjhe program itself. When the company’s experiments came off, more were delightfully comic and deeply moving moments. Even when they did not, fine individual efforts often provided a retarding focus of interest. Eric Norris Will Perform Eric Norris, popular English organist, will present a program of organ music Aj; the first meeting of the season of the Pooffic Area Hammond Organ Society. The free concert is open to die public and will begin at . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the GrUnell downtown auditorium. The first and third pieces on the program, “Sonnet” and “Pas de Trois,” were ballets in the classic style, well-executed for the most part — though the company seems to need more work in ensemble precision. Lew Christensen’s choreography for “Pas de Troll” was unusually Inventive for a traditional ballet composition. Ron Poindexter’s choreography was the highlight of the evening. His experimental use of music, lighting, props and sound in “Counterparts” was. fresh and altogether delightful. In “The Set,” the last piece of the evening, be began brilliantly — with superb pacing, crisp movement mid a keen awareness of space design. The form of the dance deteriorated somewhat toward' the end, due to the inactivity of dancers on stage ^waiting their turn for Solo perform- i ance. Nevertheless P^ndex-ter’s innovative play, between lighting end the dance merit special mention. * * it . AU told, “Ballet *04” provided a pleasant eVefong ef dance, and ^nought to Pontiac $ a group o( 'Extraordinarily talented young performers. ElOise Tjomsland and Henry Berg in “Counterparts", and Sally Bailey in he^ VMMgi roles performed with pdrticu- ■ lar distinction.^ f Beyond this, “Ballet ’61” in- ’ traduced here a pew kind of “grass roots’1 movement for ■» developing (h^ traditional ballet which warrants both admiration and emulation for the opporflnitles it ..offers.te composers, paformers and the community alike. Experiments in the dance . will not always be successful, but only ifthey are supported j cap the vital young choreographers and dancers of today grow tomorrow info the exciting and mature' artiste which «fr society -needs and Q: I received a wedding invitation worded os follows: The honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of Miss Jane Doe and Mr. Henry Blank etc.. : *■' I have to answer tfiis invitation and am completely at a. loss as to how to go so. Will you please tell me how to word a reply in this situation? WWW A. You word your reply ax follows: Miss Mary Smith accepts with pleasure Miss Jane Dop’s and ’ Mr. Hairy Blank’s kind invitation for. (dale) Q: I have invited two women friends to spend the* weekend with me wtmy house in the suburbs. I work in the city as do these two friends. , I plan to meet them Friday evening after office hours and we will take the train out together. I have a commutation tickot but I am wondering if t am expected to pay their train fare. w w ’ w A: They pay their own fare. Q: I have just bought an e x p e n s i v e tablecloth with matching napkins. In the past I have iuid several of my fine dinner napkins ruined with indelible lipstick stains. I would like to prevent this from happening to my new ones and I was wondering if it would be at all permissible to place a paper tissue in with the napkin for women guests towlpe of ti^'ferresslve njfc 4 stick and thus avoid heavy lipstick stains on my napkins. a,.,. w .•••a .».* A: I’m sorry, but it would . 4$Ldo at all to place-paper tissues in with the napkins for the women guests to wipe off their lfo&e|. Ife Emily Pod institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. ff you would like the booklet entitled “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, Ml care of Tha Pontiac Press, r * • A, A A • The Emily Post Institute canOot answer personal mail, but aB questions ‘df general interest are answered in this column. Local BPW Represented, at Meeting Nine members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s club (BPW) And two guests attended the fall meeting of District 10 of the Michigan Federation of BPW. More than 100 women, representing 22 clubs, attended the Sunday luncheon in the Executive Inn, Warren. A * * Rosamond Haeberly from Pontiac, assistant director fa the district, reported on the state board meeting and the presidents’ council.. N. District finance chairman^ Mrs. Leo McDonald from the Pontiac chapter, participated in skit presented by a]l district chairmen. h&AKE PLANS Plans were made fa the * winter and spring meetings, an exchange of dub presidents and publishing a monthly district bulletin. The Pontiac club was one ot eight hostess groups. Mrs. Lucinda Wycoff ad Mrs. E. C. Carlson served. Other members attending were Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, Vera Bassett, Mabel Smith and Helen Kinney. Mrs. Lola Kamp and Cleo Wiley were guests. For UF Solicitors Dessert % so that there was much sampling back and forth, a a % Fresh salmon and roast veal made up the appetizer and main course. Dessert was in two parts, - both fabulous. First came poached whole pears set on a shortbread - style cookie* and surrounded with a chocolate shell looking like a calla lily. With coffee there were glazed strawberries. TRY JHIS These are something Press readers might try. You’ll need large, perfect berries and the sort of clear syrup that is used for candied apples. Dip the berries and let them hard-n on a sheet of waxed paper v«ur-rni WOMEN'S SECTI Letter Brings Answers Complaint Ill-Founded or foil. After dinner we were invited to see the kitchen of this famous restaurant. So quickly had the staff waked that all the dishes were done and the place was in spotless order. One item intriguing many of us were the pots of herbs growing on one of the shelves —just like in a home kitchen. This morning, Florida Citi rus Commission entertained us at brunch in the English style. I passed up the Dover sole — flown in from England —but did enjoy beef and kid- -ney pie. In. between the brunch and tonight’s affair, the food editor from Huntington, W. Va. and I took the boat trip around Manhattan. WORLD’S FAIR Yesterday I went to 'the World’s Fair. Just wish I had time and endurance to try all the foreign foods offered in the various restaurants. I was intrigued with the waffles served in the Belgian village. They’re so m u c h thicker than own waffles and are eaten out of hand—topped with whipped cream and strawberries or just dusted with confectioners sugar. By ABIGAIL VAN BUD DEAR ABBY “ signed “BOILING OVER” complained because she, blood relative, rode in the fifth cpr behind the hearse at her mother’s funeral while ‘^relatives- b y - m • r-riage” rode in cars ahead of her. You said, in your opinion, husbands and wives belonged together at funerals in order to console and comfort each other. I am with you, A^y. My husband was only a son-in- MRS. M. HALFPENNY Area Pair-Take-Trip law, but my mother couldn’t have loved him more if he had been her qwn son. In fact, heOreated my mother better dukng her lifetime than ha owm sons did. We didn’t even think about how far hack we were id the procession-of cars at ha funeral. And anyone who did,* couldn’t have been mourning very much fa the one they had come to Jay to rest. DEAR ABBY: “BOILING OVER” infuriated me! I am one of 16 children, and I waq alwSfs, accused of being my motha’s favorite. At ha fdnersl I rode in the LAST car of relatives and I couldn’t have cared less if 1 had been in the last car of the whole procession. I knew in my heart that I was the closest to my mother. Why? Because all the rest of them waited until the last week of her lingering illness to rush to ha side. I was there the moment I learned she was ill. And* I was there every day for as long as she needed me . “THE LAST CAR” DEAR ABBY: Your opinion on funeral protocol was ca-rect. The spouse of the deceased always rides in the first family car behind the hearse- Should there be a large number of children, the proper sequence is’as follows:. The eldest, daughter, ha husband and their children ride in the first car. Ttie other married daugh- ters and their families follow, giving priority to age. Next come the unmarried daughters. Thai the eldest married,son and his wife and family, followed by the other married sons and their families. Then the unmarried sons. Variations occur, but this is generally the accepted order. Voy truly yours, »’ ■ TAMPA FUNERAL DIRECTOR DEAR ABBY: Someone signed “BOILING OVER” tipgpd ha hand when she complained In a letter to you that she should have beat closer to the front in the lineup of cars at the funeral I have concluded the following: (1) Those who cry the loudest and make the most dramatic displays of emotion are the ones who did the least for the deceased during his lifetime. (2) Those who are sincaely, deeply grieved are not cop-caned with where they sit a where they ride on the way to the cemetery. ,($7 -Those who criticize the dress or conduct of others attending a funeral have very tittle feeling fa the deceased, and have come to the funeral out of curiosity and with the same attitude with which they would attend a social gatha- ing. Sincaely yours, PHOENIX FUNERAL * DIRECTOR Training Sessions “Will the Meeting Please Cane to Order?” an original skit, written am) directed by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, will highlight a aeries of four training sessions this week for Pontiac Area United Fund women’s solicitors. ★ it s A The training sessions begin tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. for Waterford women trainees at the CAI building, Williams Lake Road. A nadditional session will be repeated at 7:00 p.m. Pontiac women will select one of two sessions slated for Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 pjn. at the Community i:uu pan. » uk uwuiuwmj ■ i w . Services Building, on Franklin and edited by Janet Odell, a .«____j . Pnnfinn Procc Wnman'c Boulevard. KICKOFF STATEMENT In announcing the forthcoming meeting pria to the-Women’s Campaign Kickoff Oct 13, Mrs. Merrill JPetrie, 1964 Women's Campaign Committee Chairman stated: ★ * * “A new plan the campaign e^asier for those \ been unable to give required for the Jiouse-to-bouse ca past,” nid Mrs. calls wilTbe mac v mentor ifcpive based o Today was the first of our six-day session hearing the latest news of food. I expect Ta Pnnonn to keep you posted daily. I U V-.UI IUUU The Michael Leo Halfpen-nys (Janie Belle Roberts) left fo? a honeymoon jn Canada, after their marriage Saturday in the Sacred'Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roberts of Slocum Street, AVon Township, are parents of the bride who chose a gown of white silk organza ova taffeta, with lace applique. Chantilly lace fashioned file . bodice and accented the short madonna-type veil .of illusion worn with a Swedish tiara. A white orchid centered the . bride’s bouquet of carnations. ATTENDANTS With Carole Horning, maid of honor, were bridesmaids, Vera Eisenchenk and Rosemarie Sprague. Maureen and Kathy Halfpenny were junior attendant and flewergiri, respectively. Patrick Halfpenny assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Leo M. Halfpennys of Lorena Drive. Ushers were Robert Shindorf and Larry Delpia. ♦ A A reception at Maurice's followed the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Francis Dietz. ed one dollar or more last yea.” * ', A A Some 1,300 volunteers working on this year’s drive will hear campaign leaders and receive instructions and campaign materials. Bruce Annett, 1964 general campaign chairman for the drive will be speaker. A full agenda including the skit also includes a movie “The Living Flame," a story of United Fund services m the Pontiac area. Women attending will receive a copy of a cookbook containing favorite recipes of 1904 women campaign lead- i Calendar of Events TUESDAY Fashionette club: 7 to 0 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library; j ' while elephant and baked goods auction. WEDNESDAY , Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists: 8 p.m.; Pon- j I tiac Genera] Hospital. Dr. Jajrold C. Patterson, dermatolo- • [ gist, will speak on “Medical Mycology; A General Survey.’* ! i Pontiac Society will host fall, convention Oct. 16 and 17 iff j [ the Pick Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit. Parliamentary Study club: 12:30 p.m.; Oakland Avenue j s United Presbyterian Church; luncheon to open new chib j \ year. Mrs. Fred Goines is in charge of arrangements. ' . Episcopal Churchwomen ot Christ Church Cranbrook: ; io a.m. Rev. Daniel Burke, chaplain of the Episcopal Student j | Center at the University of Michigan will be guest'speaker. £ j Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Af'Oakland University Writf ;rs’ Conference Pontiac Press Women’s Editor. ★ A A Working with Mrs. Petrie are Waterford chairman Mrs. Adrian Ish, and Pontiac chairman Mrs. David Saks. By MADELEINE! DOEREN The third annual Writers’ Conference titled “Craftsmanship in Creative Writing” was presented Saturday in Oakland University. > '' A A A Climaxing the annual Michigan Writers’ Week, the seminar was cosponsored by Oakland University Department of V* Femininity Strikes Again / NEW YORK - A special jtfadit card called “Hen” has been introduced by Carte Blanche* whose general credit cards are honored fay more than 100,000 businesses. AAA -?I|’s said to be the first- national credit word designed exclusively for women and ft’s daintily printed in pink and gold. It emancipates the feminine shopper (ran having to adk husband for the family credit Mary Augusta Rodgers (Mrs. W. H. Schoen) of Birmingham, and John Qutrjf'of Orchard Lake, (at right) ilfoi conducted workshops at the thirty annual Writers’ Confer- ence, Saturday at Oakland University, visit the book display along with John Bazlett, Monroe Street, Drayton Plains, businessman and free lance writer. Continuing Education and the Detroit Women Writers Club. Sixty Michigan cities were represented in the assembly .of some 450 writers and 50 staff members. Writers came abb from Flushing, N.Y., Indianapolis, Chicago, Ohio and Ontario, SUBSTITUTE SPEAKER Due to the illness of t fa e scheduled speaker, William Raney, editor-in-chief of The Bobbs Merrill Company Idle, of,New York, Dr. George Matthews spoke briefly at t!|e luncheon intermission. He Is associate Dean fa Human-; ities at the university! Workshop leaders and lecturers frpm this area included Mary Augusta Rodgors Schoen and Aileen Fitzpatrick, Birmingham; Peggy Capieron King, Beverly Hills; John Quirk, Orchardt,L ake; Dorothy Me Wood, Bloomfield Hills; Ppf. W. Sprague Holden, Farmington, and Priscilla Jackson of the university staff. Mrs. Virginia Batinski and Nomjan Wv Harper, OU students, attended the confa-ence as guests as an award, fa their outstanding scholastic ability in this field. Manuscript criticismNvas offered this yea by members of the DWWC who we^s conference staff members. AREA HOSTS j < Among area hosts and hate-esses were Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Nora Bethel Johnston, Mr. and Mrs:' Norman Lull, Birmingham^ and Mrs. James Ritchie, Union Lakes THE- PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Cardinals Prepare Homecoming for Yankees' Yogi In World Series Opener ST. LOUIS (AP) - Yogi Berra, a St Louis Cardinals’ fan as a youngster, will return home Wednesday as the enemy, and the Cards are ready for him. ♦ it it s ' Yogi is looking forward to the homecoming, but he will be returning as manager of the New York Yankees, the Cardinals' opponent in the World Soles. 6 “I didn’t care which of the dubs wdn over there, as long as there was no playoff,” Berra said after die Redbirds clinched ★ ★ ★ \ the pennant Sunday. “We wanted to get started without delay. “But it Win be g^od to go home.” ■ vJL HE’S READY ) “Bring on the Yankees,” jubilant St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane told a crowd thronging Busch Stadium long after the Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 114. The triumph broke a Brat-place tie with Cincinnati, which lost, to Philadelphia 16-0 and ended any thought of a two or ★ ★ ★ three-way playoff. The Reds add the Phillies finished one game back. it h it The pennant is the 10th for the Cards, but their first since 1940, in contrast to die Yankees, who will be playing in their 29th post-season series and a record-tying fifth straight. * *' * The long wait —.18 years — and the spectacular way in which they did it made the pennant all the more satisfying for the Cardinals and their fans, ★ * * 'who whooped it up into the night. PROM BEHIND St. Louis trailed Philadelphia by 6% games in the final two weeks and then had to catch Cincinnati in the final five days. Hie Yanks, too, had their. troubles this year, having to come from six games back before clinching the championship Saturday. They finished one game in front of Chicago. The Cardinals and Yankees “have met four times in die World Series, each winning twice. The last time was in 1943 when the Yankees won, four games to one. The Cardinals' won four straight the year before. ‘ In 1926, the Cardinals, playing in their first World Series, beat the New Yorkers in seven games. The Yankees swept four contests in 1928. The series starts Wednesday in St. Louis with Whitey font, 17-6, expected to start for the' Yankees against Ray Sadecki, 20-11, for the Cardinals. The second game Thursday in St. Louis will likely pit New York rookie Mel Stottlemyre, 9-2 against Bob Gibson, 19-12. ♦ * ' * ’ When die teams move to New York Saturday after an off-day Friday, Jim Bouton, 16-13, is expected to start for the Yankees against Curt Simmons, 18-I. The fourth game and fifth, if necessary, will be held in New York Sunday and Monday with the teams moving back to St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday for the sixth and seventh contests if they are needed. * * ★ Lions Finally Find Offense to Win, Line Blocking Helps Runners to Big Gains Watkins Goes 61 -Yds. for TD, Also Passes to Barr By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Found — the long lost offense the Detroit Lions have been looking for since the start of the exhibition season nine games ago. With Earl MorraD getting his first starting assignment at quarterback, the offensive line lad by John Gordy knocking down defenders, and the' backs running with zest, the Lions whipped 'the New York Giants, 26-3 before a full house of $4,836 yesterday. Damiy Lewis continued the bard running which has made him one of the top seven backs in the NFL. Nick Pietrosante drove for yardage and delivered key Mocks; Tom Watkins again pulled game spectaculars and the Lions’ defense, front and back, played havoc with the passing of Y. A. Tittle. P** NY 333 33 7r» 34 MO Warwick StL 131 14 41 3 IS « Skinner ML 177 It 43 4 31 .254 jama* StL S3 34 33 5 17 .333 RESERVE catchers llanchans NY 141 II 41 7 3t .353 ITackar StL MS t SI 1 4 .Its ' CLU( BATTING AS R, H HR RBI Pet M. Louis 503 ns 1311 107 444 J72 Now York 3704 734 1443 133 4M .233 YANKEES' PITCHING Fttckor IP N II SO W L ERA Ford 343 313 31 144 17 4 3.13 ♦4 77 33 4» ♦ 3 3.14 » 47 23 40 3 I M 371 337 44 133 M 13 5.02 4t 47 30 37 4 4 3.1} 40 34 14 4» 7 2 3.30 244 301 130 317 13 t 3.45 01 04 4f 43 7 4 343 132 « It 37 3 2 342 «2 74 It 32 1 I 3.75 _____113 133 31 ft J 11 4.54 CARDS' PITCHING • 33 U M I ,3 141 47 40 13 37 4 2 3.30 43 33 IS 33 2 0 2.31 WM M343 It 13 341 WOW 33 03 7 f 143 344 333 •MR f £5 330 231 40 1)0 10 II 341 40 40 17 M 3 4 441 73 M 33 It 3 3 4J0 Stafford MMmIma Cuellar Taylor m id (Chet Tran, an li among Yankee Serlle Game Site Switched WASHINGTON (I)-* The St. Louie Cardinals have moved their Oct 12 National League football game against the Baltimore Colts from St. Louis to Baltimore because of conflict with the World Sales. Olympics Take Spotlight Is Brundage on Way Out of IOC? TOKYO, Oct 5 (AP) - Is the militant Avery Brundage near the end of the line as president of the International Olympic Committee? That’s the question being bandied around high Olympic circles today as politics and controversies continued to take some of the spotlight from ath- letes’ training tor the summer games, opening Sunday. The answer is expected Wednesday when.the IOC opens its annual... meeting with the usual fistful of problems. VOTES CAST The votes have been cast by member nations. They are in sealed envelopes and the result Cards Thrash Skins, Eagles Rout Steelers sLinfit =8,:: TTf'TT (RANT REACH — The long arm -of New York defensive back Dick Lynch reaches over blocker Daryl Sanders as Dating Leads (45) picks up yardage in his 18-yard rash against the Giants. .Lewis continued his hard running as the Detroit offense showed it best form of the season. •> WASHINGTON (AP) - An overpowering St. Louis defensive line made it easy for the offense Sunday and the Cardinals thrashed Washington 23-17 in a mud-soaked National Football League game. The Cardinals jumped off to a quick lead on the second {day of the game as Pat Fischer grabbed a deflected Redskin pass and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. * * * The St. Louis line made life miserable tor Redskin runners and passers the rest of the game. The Cardinals held Washington to a net eight yards rushing the first half and tossed Sonny Jurgensen, trying to pass, eight times for a loss of 86 yards. ^ HEALTHY AGAIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Timmy Brown is healthy of mind and body again, which means trouble for opponents of the Philadelphia Eagles, Brown gained almost 2,500 yards last year for the Eagles in the National Football League. In the first four games this season he has been conspicuous by his sub-par performance. it it it t Sunday, he was the swift running Brown of old, gathering in 23 and 87-yard touchdown passes, rushing 116-yards on 16 carries, showing the form that made him an All Pro Bowl selection last year. As a result, the Eqgles won 21-7 over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first of their annual two games intrastate meetings. CLEVELAND UR—Veteran defensive tackle Bob Gain had his right leg broken in Sunday's Cleveland-Dallas National Football League game and will be out for the rest of the season. The 35-year-old Gain, in his 12th year with the Browns, was carried off the field in tyie fourth quarter. Coach Blanton Collier said be might try to make a trade this week to replace Gain. Ron Fkhtner, who suffered a concussion, was carried off the field in the third quarter, a * jk ■ A Browns’ spokesman said it was the first time in the club’s history that two members of the squad had been carried out in one game. The Browns won 27-6. Three Touch Tilts on City Schedule Orchard L Packara Mt Teoch Raathali W L W L *t 3 0 Zephers * * t 1 Taws'Bar Three Tuesday night contests comprise the schedule this week for (he Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Adult Touch Football League. * * * The tep three contenders in the circuit will be pitted agt ‘ the bottom three squads under the lights at Jaycee Park. ★ * * The 7 o’clock tilts will have defending champion Motor Mart meeting winless Emmanuel Bap-tist, and the Packers playing Tom’s Bar. Both the champion Bandits and the Packers are ML Unbeaten and /Uqpcored-upon Orchard Lanes pill play the Zepben in the 8 o’clock contest. CtnrtuTw 37, Grand Rapids 7 Wheeling 37, JWtjTf Sunday's Results Canton 20, Tsttdf 13 will be' announced at the opening IOC meeting. Most observers believe Brundage, wealthy Chicago hotel owner who is a strong champion of pure amateurism, .will he renamed to the office he has held since 1952. * * * There is a powerful support, however, for Lord David Bur-ghley, the Marquis of Exeter, of England, a‘man regarded to have more liberal ideas on the conduct of world sports. Burghley’s supporters contend Brundage is old-fashioned and that his concepts are outmoded and unpractical in the modern age. Brundage’s backers believe Burghley selection would bring the games to the verge of professionalism HANDS OFF The IOC has adopted a hands off attitude on one of.the most important issues facing athletic leaders here-that is, foe long and bitter squabble between the colleges (NCAA) and the Amateur Athletic Union for control of amateur sports in the United States. * it * ' The colleges contend they deserve a bigger hand in the operation—if not complete control. The AAU, which has had control through affiliation with the various world federations, is not ready to give ground. A sort of moratorium was declared in order that foe U.S. Olympic effort wouldn’t suffer, but the war went on just foe same, though underground. FIRST TEST The first test probably will come with foe meeting of foe National Amateur Athletic Federation, which controls track and field, at a meeting Oct. 16. Qualifying trials ended Sunday in the basketball tournament with four teams—Mexico, Canada, Australia and South Korea—gaining the tournament bracket. Eliminated were Cuba, the Philippines, Nationalist China, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. > * it A mild controversy developed at Enoshima, scene of foe yachting competition. The East and West Germans, competing in the games with a combined team, couldn’t decide on the tiller for foe Finn class race. The East Germans wanted their man Bernie Dehmel, and the West Germans wanted Willie Kuhweide. There was no indication either side would'be willing to flip a coin or draw straws. THE PONTIAC pyfl$S, TONDAY, OCtOBE^l C, ipcft Am MARKETS GM News Paves Way The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. f s. Produce Stock Market Rallies Sharply ■avin Apples, Crab, bu. .............. Apples, Delicious. Du. ,..........440 Apples, Greening, bu......... ’“ u Salic, b s. Prone, NEW YORK W —The stock market rallied sharply early today on news that General Rotors «nd the United Auto Workers had reached tentative agreement on a labor contract, paving die way for an end to the nationwide strike. The news reached Wall Street shortly after the start of trading. GM immediately erased a ' fractional loss and climbed | more than a point. Steels joined autos in a brisk advance. A,higher trend got under way among rails, oils, chemicals, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues and electronics. UJ. STEEL UP U. S. Steel also spurted more than a point. Jones ft Laughlin and Republic Steel were about a point higher. Bethlehem added a fraction. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were fractional gainers. Anaconda and Cerro Corp. moved up more than a point each, Cerro making a new high. Lukens Steel ran up more than 3 points. IBM sliced a 1-point loss to a fraction while Polaroid rose more than a point. FRACTIONAL GAINS Fractional gainers- included Du Pont; Air Reduction, West-inghouse Electric and Boeing. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 326.0. A generally higher trend prevailed on the American Stock Exchange. Yanks Periled Profits in Foot half ^ Passing Baseball's in Viet City Teen Suspect Arrest Spurs Demonstration SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Americans were instruct-> stay off the streets of the central Vietnamese city of Da Nang over the weekend after demonstrators threatened the residence of two civilian U.S. aid mission officials. Broccoli, eta. bcltt. Cabbage, curly, DU. CaDDogo, rod, Du. . York Stock Exchange The incident began Saturday ftemoon, sources here Mid, when the two officials spotted a 16-year-old youth loitering outside their house. The two grabbed him and summoned police, reporting they suspected he intended to rob the house. By SAM QAWSON AP Bui Inert News Analyst NEW YORK—For this week Nand part of next the World Series should push baseball ahead of its arch rival, pro football, in he money w eepstakes. But the gridiron is fast catching up with; if not passing, the diamond as the more profitable setting for those catering to DAWSON American’s leisure time. Both sports are raking in money by linking up with television. Both see rival cities seeking to lure major-league teams their way. Both are. inspiring s t a d i u m-building activities, even in cities which as yet heven’t captured a home team of national stature. The police took the youth into custody. Saturday night about 200 persons gathered in front of the house. Student leaders went to the police headquarters ar\d demanded release of the youth, threatening an attack on the residence if the demand was not met. CROWD DISPERSED The police released the Wouth and the crowd dispersed. THj U.s. officials imposed a “L alert” in the city, under whicl all of the 1,000 military and civilian Americans there were under orders to stay off the street. The order still was in effect today. Pro baseball had the field almost to itself for years and still proudly claims the title of the-national pastime. But pro football now boasts of fast-rising revenues, increasing pay for players, mounting attendance, and pleasantly fatter profits. UNCONVINCING CLAIM Of late basriiall teams couldn’t make as convincing a claim. Attendance has lagged at many ballparks. Teams have sought different home grounds to .change their financial luck. ' some who haven’t done so in their new locates are with still other cities :h would like to attain big-_ te status. Attendance figures for pro football tell another story. In 1053 the only, league, the Nation-Football League, had total 4.2 million went to NFL gridirons. And -the American Football League, which started in 1960, chalked in 1.3 million more. Together NFL and the AFL had a take of about (23 million from on-the-site spectators. But they also took in (6.5 million for television rights to cater to the stay-at-home viewers. This year the television revenues will come close to (16 million. And next year the two leagues expect television to pay them (21.3 million. This year they also are trying out in some cities television showing at the home-town movie houses, with results yet to be proved as far as profits go. BUILDING BOOM Football has sharked a building boom of its own. Houston and Oakland — AFL cities and St. Louis and Pittsburgh — NFL cities — are building new stadiums for their teams. Atlanta, which as yet has neither major-league baseball nor football, is Building a stadium on the slogan: Wait till next year. Other cities are bidding for teams first. Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon, has the third largest military airport in the country and is the closest major base to Communist North Viet Nam. “Why the big splurge of bidding and Wilding?” ask the economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. And give their’own answer : “A city hosting a professional team derives tax revenues from ticket sales,'hotel and restaurant expenditures and, from a whole range of other items on which people spend their money. Last year, for example, Chicago collected over (52,000 in taxes just from tickets sold at the Bears’ games. Some cities also receive income from stadium rentals and concessions.” OTHER RETURNS And die bankers see other cash returns. A football stadium may be put to use for other sporting attractions and for conventions. And employment rises in a lot of businesses servicing the team or the spectators. That means additional income — and additional tax revenues for the city. Americans spend more each year fen- recreation and attendance at sports events. And a lot of nonsporting characters are glad they do. Scrapping NATO N-Force Is Key to Treaty—Russia MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union will sign an East-West treaty banning the spreads nuclear weapons only if the American-proposed Multilateral Nuclear Force (MFL) te scrapped, Tass said today. Tass commentator Mikhail paid admittance of 2.2 million I Sagatelyan wrote that President persons. Lash year more than! Johnson and British Prime | Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home had revealed the existence of • Jt . dg an Anglo-American (JAft treaty * ! f f/1 on- nondissemination that was JP OUCC&SStUi <£ ready lor negotiation with Rus- HSsiii ’ ■ ' W11 sin a ‘nonspread’ of nuclear weapons,” it said.. The commentator said the Johnson -Home statements were a “smoke screen” to hide Western plans to rearm West Germany. “These prospects," it Mid, “do not suit many members of NATO. The people in Bonn and Washington realize this, of course. But they are in a lurry to set up the Multilateral Nuclear Force. — lour Alaska in Own Canoe t§ Investing * Crafts Are for Rent to All Adventurers /\ WINNIPEG (Pi—The Hudson Bay Co.’a,rent-a-canoe program for adventuresome tourists has caught on so well it’s almost sure to be expanded next year, | says Hugh Ross, who helped launch the project. i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In my enclosed portfolio I have 800 shares Standard Ofl of California. I have patiently watched Standard of New Jersey pass S. O. California by 20-25 points from a time when California Standard was higher than Jersey. Would you recommend switching? Any other comments on my list will be appreciated.” E.H. “Home and Johnson contended the implementation of this project te allegedly hindered by the Soviet Union’s position,” the official Soviet agency said. “Such charges are absurd.” mend you for putting together such a good list of stocks. Now There have been hundreds of as to the two fine oil issues you inquiries about the project, I mention, mostly from Americans. It said Russia “has he objected to the conclusion of such an agreement with other nuclear powers that would actually guarantee nondissemina-tion of nuclear weapons. “The matter is, however, that under the guise of proposals for signing a treaty on. the non-i dissention of nuclear wea-A)^Please ailow^me to com-jpons, Washington and London MdMttrfP g|| mii are trying to secure Soviet consent to their continuation of their .policy of' nuclear arma-. ment of Bonn revanchists (re- U-Paddle, as the service 1s called, provide^canoes at five trading posts — Yellowknife, N. W. T.; Waterways, Alta.; He a la Crosse, task.; La Ronge, Saak., and N a r w a y House, Man. Jersey Standard has pulled | venge-seekers) under the cover ahead of California Standard for of the so • called NATO nu-two reasons: l).It has compiled clear force.” a better growth record in recent | “The Soviet naturally cannot years and earns more per j agree to the proposals for such share; 2) California Standard has paid 3 consecutive 5 per cent stock dividends through . . . . H . 1964, which accounts for a large* Aimed mainly at tourists who part of the price differential, want to foUowJrirtoric fur-trad- sfcce your holdings of this ing routes, U-Paddle now has 28 geem disproportionate, I canoes in use. (suggest' switching 400 shares , ■ . . ..'into Jersey Standard and stay- ?? JF52L ‘‘“TT, "S ing with the balance, where fart-weigh 75 pounds and rent for (25 Jgrnvith ultilMte,v ^ a week. They can be ricked up at one post and turned in at grtto,- "Five yean ago. we par* chased 2,500 shares of Era PLANES, TRAINS i Red Lake Mines by telephone The company uses planes and from a firm in Toronto. We Managers Named for Bank Branches r growth should ultimately be !' resumed. The appointment of new man. agers for two branch offices o* git he Pontiac 1 State Bank was fannounced yes-terday by Milo the trains to- return them original base. “This kind of travel is'not kid stuff,” Reas says. Working at Winnipeg, he tries to separate those travelers able to take care of themselves la the North from the ones who can’t. “Every time the ruling circles of the United States prepares to make the nekt step in the creation of the NATO nuclear force, they try to hide it behind a smoke screen of assurances that the United. States is ‘resolutely again#’ the spread o’f nuclear weapons,” it News in Brief Vandals entered the Fonr Towns Elementary School, 6370 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday and pried open two.dispensing machines and a metal cabinet. Damage is undetermined. Charles Clark, 921 Northfield, recently reported to Pontiac police the theft of a camera, jewelry and sterling silver valued at (220. Robert Warrington, 2482 Win-kelman, Waterford Township recently reported the t h e f t of (350 from an office, at 369 Oakland. Mrs. George Wrobel yesterday reported the theft of 675 clay pigeons from the Detroit Gun Club at 2775'Oakley, Commerce Township. » can’t get any information on the stock; and the broker is not listed in the Toronto telephone directory. Could you help me find ont anything about this stock? Has it any value?” J. .W .. y, , - Baldwin Avenuemm A) Im extremely sorry that office. William Betts, 2538 Rosewood, Waterford Township, told police , ____ _ _ _ yesterday that a beer bottle j. Cross,' presi-' ^as thrown through his picture dent. j window. Damage te estimated . Hubert Mc-,at *150-Cauley, of 22591 Gigantic dish sale, also rum-Briggs, Drayton mage, -jewelry, clothes and mtec. jpiains, former- C.A.I. Building, Waterford, Oct. ly branch man- ■ > *,,n- ^v- ^McCAULEY ager oMhe! Rummage Sale, Grace Loth-Bloomfield Miracle Mile office, eran Church, Genesee at Glen-managCr 0f *** dale. Thurs., Oct. 8, 945, Fri., ~ 0ct g_12 _Adv. I you have had to learn the hard Annual meeting, Pontiac Chap-I ter, No. 228, O.E.S., Mon., Oct: I 5 at 8 p.m.. 18% E. Lawrence r St. Edith M. Coons. —Adv. I Garage Sale: Tuesday 12-4, 65 E. Hopkins. Mtec. items.—Adv. . .. UJ lot* IM (14 ui Prat. D«y 12.7 103.0 . Ml «M ‘“— Ago 04 Hi Si M4 *44 ■_____ Ago IM mi .81 *1.1 82 Yeor Ago (14 103 04.3 *0.1 *14 1*44 High It* 101.S SM *14 *4.1 1904 Low MJ 100.1 ST4 Ml *1* mi Hiii u.j im.4 #2 m.1 **.1 1*43 Low 7».7 f».S §74 M.4 *3.1 Guides are available and all w*y that it te the height of folly renters are advised to My I to buy stocks over the telephone where they’re going and to call from a broker you apparently in at trading posts along the knew nothing about. No one, unway so that their approximate d*r “V circumstances what-pdsition will be known. I ever, Should do this. since it .* * * . almost inevitably results hi a One of the longest routes 1s substantial loss of capital. 700 miles and takes about two! I can tell you llttle about your months by canoe. 7 i company except that in thy 1964 — j report on Canadian mining j shares it is listed as “inactive,” Treasury Position 2£' | I can find no market for your Washington (ap)-tiw cash position shares, but if you wish for more Dr,u“a,fc oi me Tfsosury comporod with corn*- . ._’ . y wisn i more side, Bloomfield Hills, was one ________ ________________ ^ §7, infM-mation, y—Includn t340.3M.10145 - ■ mm. (COPYRIGHT, 1IS4) I for the 15th northeastern states. | i