,t '■ ^ I The Weafher U.S. MrMtlwr «ur«au Foraurt Waimer (Mailt an Paga » » : VOL. 122 NO. THE PONTIAC PRESS Homd Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 —60 PAGES DEtROIf (AP)—Gov. George Romney, capitalizing on massive ticket-splitting and gouging a gash in Wayne County, won a second term yesterday and found himself in the national Republican sj^tlight. ^nuiey overcame a jarring Lyndon Johnson landslide in the Presidential column and routed Rep. Neil Staebler, thanks pai;jt-ly to votes from nearly 40 per cent bf Johnson’s backers. • Returns fr6m 93 per cent of the state’s precincts gave Romney 1,642,302 and Staebler 1,299,058. Tlie margin of more than 300,-000 exceeded the biggest ever rung up by six-term Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who campaigned extensively on Staebler’s behalf. ★ ★ ★ Williams had won by 290,313 in 1956—ironically another election whwe the opposition party President won easily. Romney called his victory “a tremendous out^uring of citi-' zen support for Michigan’s unequal!^ record of progress under Republican leadership in state government.” Although Staebler led at several points early in the tahulating, the texture of the Wayne County returns showed that Romney was picking np more , Negro and suburban votes than he did two years ago. ' How County Voted (J» o( 152 Prttinctj) President Johnson (D)......... 170,898 Goldwater (R) 106,890 Governor and Lf. Gov. Romney and Milliken (R) 178,522 Staebler and Derengoski (D) 96381 See. of State Hare (D) 152,183 Green (R) 117,806 Atty. General Kelley (D) 136,322 Warshawsky (R) 1»,930 U. S. Senate^ Hart (D)........... *161316 Peterson (R) 110,566 Congress 18th BrqomfleM (R) • ... 109,677 Sierawskl (D) 74,681 Congress 19th Farnum (D) 45,859 Kuhn (R) 10,017 State Senate 14th Chandler (R) 36,450 McCarthy (D) 31,019 State Senate 15th Levin (D)........... 42,813 Kuhn (R) 24,1M State Vote State Senate 16th Huber (R) ' 61.529 Oberholtzer (D) 33346 State'Senate 17th O’Brien (D) ........ 32355 Allen (R) 25,668 State Rep. 60th Smart (R)............... 8304 Lawler. (D) .... •'^>^6^ State Rep. 61st Crowley (D) ............ 8,882 Anderson (R)............ 9,426 State Rep. 62nd (Complete) Law (D) 16,560 Murphy (R) 6,935 State Rep.m63rd Slingerlend (D)........ 13,662 Carey (R) 12,305 State Rep. 64th Baker (R) 15,223 Bain (D) 10,720 State Rep. 65th (Complete) Hampton (R)............ 32.623 Nlgg, Jr. (D) 7,738 State Rep. 66th (Complete) Huffman (D)............ 15,981 Strause (R) 8,127 State Rep. 67th Kramer (D) 19,864 Van Buhler (R) 10,720 State Rep. 68th Then when outstate reports showed him running as well or better than in 1962, the suspense was over, Staebler had predict-. ed victory based on suburban gains but they never came. ★ ★ ★ Instead, for example, Romney carried suburban Macomb County with 52- per cent, up 7 per cent from 1962. The governor did slip from 62 to 57 per cent in Southwestern (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Senate Races Split in County Latest Returns Point to Dem Upset in 17th Late unofficial returns this morning indicated that Democratic and Republican candidates had shared the victory in the race for Oakland County’s four State Senate seats in yesterday’s election. HAPPY JOHNSONS - President Lyndon B. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda acknowiedge applause at the Democratic victory rally in Austih last night after election returns gave the President an overwhelming victory.. Broomfield, Farnum Both Far in Front President 14,9117 ol 5.213 precincij >■■■«' ihnson (D) 2,022.613 old water (R) 997,532 Governor and . 1,642,302 Lt. Gov. (4.7*9 p-eclncu reppriing) Romney and Milliken (R) Staebler and Derengoski (D) 1,299,058 Sec. of State Hare TdT ” 1,724.690 Green (R) 652,466 Atty. General . (4.39B precIncH reporllno) Kelley (D) Warshawsky (R) ... 1,022,864 U. S. Senate (4 9*4 pi'«ClMCl» ... Hart (0) 1,866,244 , Peterson (R) 1,018,669 State Education Board (4,30«^pr9i^n<:l9J‘9^''"'’9' Thurber (D) 1,564,888 till (D» M76,252 Parker (R) »«8-7«« .Solomonson (R) 931,711 Kelly (0) ' 1,487,863 DelllquadrI (D)......... 1,461,730 Ilntton (R) 996,281 Lodeqyk (R) ^ y 967,603 ISreniion (0)*" 1.136,426 Oppewall (D) 1,466,700 Briggs (R) »9«.»47 Kroger (R) 981,601 (I V»4 T»rml Novak (D) 1.486.213 Morion (IJ) 1,♦14,961 Bentley |R)............. 1,066,916 tPNelMR) 1,006,638 M$U Trustees Hartman 105,317 Briggs (R) ;.......... 100,360 Kreger (R)............. 97,365 (i YMr Ttrm) Bentley (R)........... 104.968 Novak (D) 104.482 Morton (D) 102,625 0,:NcII (R) 102.230 MSU Trustees HUG OF TRIUMPH - A joyful Gov. George ^mney embraces his wife, Lenore, last night at his Detroit champaign headquarters after it became evident he would defeat his Democrat opponent, Neil Staebler, for the governorship. County Democrats Win Clerk, Prosecutor Posts The noa sirprang outtome O^land in C^gma nf the four contests was in the Republican Congressman Wil- of the four contests was in me ^ Broomfield yesterday 17th District, where PonUac retained his 18th District seat Democrat Carl W. O’Brien defeated Lynn D. Allen, Pontiac optometrist, by 38,976 to 33,314 in unofficial returns. The outcome was not certain until final returns were in. Wa-^ferford Township, the last tabu-elation in the district, gave Dr. Allen a 444-vote majority, but it was far short of the total necessary to overcome * ★ * FARNUM BROOMFIELD Dr. Allen polled 7,706 votes In Lapeer County to O’Brien’s in the U.S. House of Represen-6,121. Two Lapeer precincts tatives while Michigan’s Audi-were also late coming in. tor General Billie S. Farnum ★ ★ ★ appears to have captured the County Clerk-Register of Deeds David R. Calhoun -In the I6th District, Robert j. new I9th District office. t __j ^j|g results of yesterday’s election vrere incomplete, unofficial totals showed that both men held considerable leads over their opponents. Broomfield, in winning h i s was ousted from his job by voters yesterday while two Other Republican incumbent county officers just bare- Board of Supervisors, won easily retained their posts. ly over Donald J. Oberholtzer of With all but several county precincts reported, re- Clawson. ^ ^ ^ > suits show that Calhoun, 52. lost to John D. MUrphy, Seeterlin Wins, in Waterford —■ -................ -.....- In the final count, Huber held . .....r'lntiC77 50, a Royal Oak journey. . lead .( «*» to| 33,MS This '‘ZTy. Jf iSSS b.' hi, Summer Is Having Last Fling in City Riipwcll (R) Hartman (D) ......... White (D) ........ PIngel (R) WSU Board IImII (D) Brucker (R) (R)....... (D)............ Mais. Bdllot 107,560 103,387 102,101 101,882 105,530 103,034 102,007 101,536 No 82,059 Ye« 01,404 Prosecutor Bronson (D) ......... 133,470 Templln (H) 120,397 Sheriff ' Irons (It) 142,273 MePhersoMH) Clerk-Register Murphy (D) . 182,881 Calhoun (U| 126,929 Treasurer Sparks (R) ....... 128,767 Marshall (D) 126,946 Drains Barry (R) 131,101 Dunn (D| IM.MI Circuit Court 17 years of government ('xperiehcc, by a vote of Another State Senate race 132,886 to 128,928. ’Hie only incmnljenl to re-„ . , , ceive and then bold a sub- Summer is having one last ?he weatherman reports tem^^«; “ peralures will average 10 de- 27-year-old Rucl L. grees above normal for the next McPherson, a Hazel Park con-five days. Highs will hit near 63 slnblo. and the lows neaf 46. -lust “lelr opposition Tomorrow will be a HUIc were 65,271 to 58,.367, with 3 Oakland cooler but Saturday, Sunday Sparks Und Draj^n Commls- nrecincU hnd one In that might possibly l|iavc had its outcome changed bv linal returns was I" trlct, where Rc|Wmcan Paul M. Chandler of Livonia was the winner over his Democratic opponent, James McCarthy, also of Uvonla. Sierawski of Ferndalc, the a.s- bent supervisor, James E. See- had appeared in the early morn-sistant secretary of state since terlin, by a slim 378 vote mar- j„g hours to be the winner in 1961. . Bin. Ohio but late tabulations put jk * * ' Voters also named an addi- Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Until th? recent redistricting. all of Oakm County was rep- returned to ^ ^ the, final outcome uncertain, resented by Broomfield. s^n. Hubert IL Humphrey of SPLITS COUNTY uveg at 4597 W. Walton. ]y[innegota, elected vice prcsl- The 19th District splits the j|c outpoUed former township ^jjh Johnson, planned to rri. I Includes portions of supervisor Elmer B. Johnson, f|y to Texas to meet with John- The last unoffR-ial c o u n l 8.183 to 7,805. showed Chandler In the lead, I possibly Monday will be sloncr, Daniel W. Barry. County precincts hnd one In ^ Wayhe County yet to be tallied. rain about Monday. flcult time In garnering any Twelve Farmington Township Fifty-one was the low record- margin over log in downtown Pontiac prior lengers. , In (he to 8 a m. The 2 p.m. reading WHS 73, tfiir chaT- Precihels, as expected, turned a Republican majority, for prosecnling Chandler’s lead l« (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) (Continued on Page A-3, t^ol. 1) Poor Setup in County on Ballots _ Johnson, 60. of 3220 Sccbaldt, 56-year-old President. * ffl had been supervisor for s x 35^ 4 years until; he was In (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) ‘^ 1963 by Seeterlin, a former Hart Wins; Dems Gain Seats DETHOIT (AIM - Son. Philip over the GOP preBldenliill norn ■ ^ A. Hail, who has specialized In Inoc, Sen. Harry Goldwater. J ” ’ ' prolcclion of the American eon- k k ir sumer, rolled to an easy re- wfth 93 |)cr rent of Michigan’s | election victory .yesterday over 5,213 precincts reporting, the “ Mlehlgnn housewife and \me- unofficial returns gave Hart lime Heptibllemi asslslard n a - \i,«60,224 and Mrs. Peter s o p llonal ehairmnn 1,018,060. * * * 7 REPUIll ICANS - In adillUoii, Michigan lleino- ^ ^OP congressional crats, ridlni a ““ members appeared to liave slide appeared 0 have captured 12 of the stale s congre«6lonal ^y death earlier, seats, turning out three veteran Moore 114.796 Ptalt 91,661 Ingle \ 11.211 Clirkson ........(...... 19,897 Republicans. Itepiihllcons lield II of the 19 seals In Ihe la.st C o n g r ess; DetiKH'i als eight. As thdyday wore on and lagging rmuriis drihliled In, It keemed that llepnhilenn Itiqis. August Johansen, Vleter Knox PHILIP IIAiff . . . . k. .nil 4. aid George-Mender had been 1^ 2-fo^ margin in virtually the I)em4, Col. 4) In their quest for local election results, Oakland (ounty voters have been hamstrung by the most inefficient setup In history. On the far West Coast Oakland County, returns were piling In here by the minute. Meanwhile Oakland County was mute,-silent and olad Ip slow motion. Clerk-R^Eter David R. Calhoun, under whose di- best to “explain” by saying that a high number of absentee ballots, a very heavy vote, and alpw voting because of much . tlckel-spllttlng the del In Today's Press Township Races Latest election returns on area ojintests-^ PAGES 11-12, B-13. Dem. Congress victory margin reminiscent of New Deal era— PAGE A-6. , State Quettion Proposed Massachusetli ballot loses PAGE A-8. Landslide Near Proportions of FDR Win Sweep Strengthen Democratic Party's Hold on Congress WASHINGTON — Lyndon B. Johnson’s smashing'landslide in the election sent his popularity margin soaring toward a record 15 million votes today. In triumph, he called “for a united Aineri-ca facing the world as one. In late morning, the one state still in^doubt was Arizona, home of Republican Barry Goldwater who was ^eluged in the coast-to-coast tide of votes returning Johnson to the White House. Goldwater was leading in Arizona. Johnson had won 44 states and the District of Columbia for a total of 486 electoral' votes. He needed 279 to wia Goldwater had five states— A Republican and a Demo- Wayne County to equalize the Louisiana, Mississippi, A1 a -crat probably will represent population m both districts. Georgia and South Car- Opposing Farnum was Pon- olina—for a total of 47. tiac businessman and attor- * * * Richard D. Kuhn, 35, of There had been nothing Vika 295 Gateway. . this since 1936 when Democrat . The Incomplete voting results Franklin D. Roosevelt carried from the western portion of the all the states except Maine and county, which is the 19th Dis- Vermont, trict, shows that Kuhn received ^bEAD OF FDR approximately W t» Farnum a «»lall,e,. runnlnVahead of Rooaovell. Complete results are not With about 93 per cent of known of the Farnum-Kuhn race the votes tabulated, Johnson’s in the three communities that vote was 61.3 per cent of the are part of the district in Wayne total compared with 69.8 per County — Northville, Livonia rent given Roosevelt In 1936. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3) Johnson’s sweep strengthened the Democratic partjf’s hold on Congress. a * ★ ★ With 17 races still in doubt, the Democrats were assured of 281 seats In the House and th# Republicans of 137. SENATE RACES In the Senate, the Democrats Morqin Very Slim had 66 seats with holdovers and ^ the Republicans 32. for Supervisor Post Senate seats—in Ohio and Nevada—were still In .. , u U oil 11-1 in (h,t votes to 74,681 garnered by his Waterford Township residents doubt, man die maker who has P Democratic opponent Frank J. yesterday reelected their incum- Republican Robert Taft Jr. A—2 THE POnAaC press, WEP;gJESyAY, NOVEMBER\ 1964 Dems Fulfill Boast to Win Legislature DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Democrats made good Tuesday their boast of gaining control of ' the Legislature. pile Derhocrats took over the §c«ate, 24-14, arid domination of the House was all but assjured as returns tricHed in early today, * * * The former ^minority party made inroads in the traditionally Republican southwestern corner of the state and broke c two Young Takes Lead Again COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Democrat Stephen M. Young eased back into a narrow lead at noon today in hfs cliff-hanging battle to hold his U. S. Senate seat against Repubii-can Robert Taft Jr. Yonng overcame an .early and comfortable lead by the 47-year-old Taft, running, from the start.against a record tide of votes for President Johnson V in Ohio’s election. The lead see^wed several times under the'weight of a heavy vote for Young from his home town of Cleveland., Then, as the uncounted polling places narrowed. Young moved slowly ahead. The network election service, tabulating returns, reported the peppery 75-year-old Young led Taft by 14,500 votes with only 190 .precincts of the state’s 13,485 left to be counted. The secretary of state’s office, also making an unofficial count, reported Young ahead by 8,668 votes with 215 precincts left to be accounted for. long-standing traditions in Kent County. / ' Former Grand; Rapids Mayor Stanley Davi^, t%^e that city’s first Democtjatic state, representative since 1916, and Wyoming Democrat George Si-etsema was the ftest member of his party ever ^ be elected to the legislature'from the out-epunty area. / MORE MOMRATE’ Republic's and Democrats alike say they expect the Legislature to take on a more “moderate” tone when it convenes next January; Through a gradu^ al proress of attrition, tlie so-called hard-line i^pservatives have been eliminated. , ■ 'ik ★ 'The last of these, Sens. Clyde (teerlin^ of Holland, John Smeekens of Coldwater,, and Paul Younger of Lansing, were defeated in the Sept. 1 primary. Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, the 78-year-old dean of the Legislature, decided not to run when he found little left of his old district and strong candidates in surrounding districts A Democratic redistricting •plan, approved shortly; after the historic one man-one vote decision of the U.S. Sp^ireme Court ^ last June, was responsible for' the sweeping changes in this year’s legislative elections. , Democrats had predicted they would take about 60 House seats psuperimpdsing the reappor-•tionmentyplan on voting patterns of the past-. lEliey also planned on a /near-tie in the Senate. Democratic estimates ranged front a 1919 standoff to a 21-17 lead if President Johnson carried the state by a'^large mar-: •gm an the resuU of heavy voting, i Democrats have pledged that they’ll be more Cooperative and kinder to the minority than the Republicans were. The Republicans have their doubts. SURPASS HOPES . They did better than they dreamed possible, capturing 24 seats in the upper chamber. Every Senate incumbent survived the election—in sharp contrast to the Sopt. 1 primary in which eight incumbents lost, itheir jobs. - Despite abnormally show returns, Democrats were obviously gaining ground in the House. They won 53 seats in earlier returns 7o the Republicans 18, white Republicans were leading in 22—compared to the Democrats 15. Four districts were unreported. • The delay across the state was believed due in part to the same redistricting plan, which greatly increased the number of multi-county districts. ASIDE FROM ELECTION-While getting news of Democratic victory. Vice Presidentelect Hubert H.j.Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey touch hands in Minneapolis headquarters. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey III, Humphrey’s daughter-in-law, sits between them. Dems Run Strong in Major State Races Secretary of State Democratic Secretary of State James M. Hare, 54, won an unprecedented sixth term as he handily beat House Speaker Allison Green, 52. ★ * •* Hare had a comfortable margin over Green with 4,419 of the state’s 5,213 precincts counted. The vote at that time was Hare 1,738,455 and Green 939,984. Hare ran strong in all sec- tions of the state in overwhelming Green. ★ ★ * Hare, a former truant officer in the Detroit public school system, has been one of the top vote getters in Michigan. He was successful in his first try for elective office when he won the secretary of state’s job in 1954. He has held it longer than any other man and. Tuesday won again. ★ ★ ★ The race between Hare and Green was one of the more colorful contests this year, pitting two veteran political figures against each other. Attorney General Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, 39, who jousted frequently on legal matters with Gov. George Romney in the past two years, was headed for re-election over Meyer Warshaw-sky, a South Haven attorney. ★ ★ ★ Blunt-spoken Kelley piled up a lead of more than 540,000 votes in returns from 4,419 of the state’s 5,213 precincts. Kelley, who won voter approval for a second full term, was in the headlines constant- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bqreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mild today 66 to 73. Increasing cloudiness anil mild tonight, low 45 to 51. Cloudy and slightly cooler 11ii|rsday with showers over 30 per cent of the area, high 60 to 66. Soutli winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight, shifting to west JliurKday. Friday fair and cool. On* Y*ar A«o In lilATIONAI. WF.ATHFIt Itain mitl sbowcri ja. Temp<>ratureH ,wlll Iw cooler in the Pacific Niglli I the Mlsktsslp|)l Valley, bill milder In the'Platoaii ly as he and Republican Romney differed on many matters. One of Warshawsky’s chief charges against Kelley was that he deliberately obstructed the governor’s program. The attorney general vigorously denied this. Kelley’s entry Into politics came in an unusual.way, ★ ★ * A native of Detroit and gr^idu-ate of the University of Detroit law school, he forsook the big city after his graduation and moved to Alpena to set up a law practice. He served as Alpena city attorney and as a member of the Alpena County Board of Supervisors. In 1961, former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson tapped him for appointment to the attorney generalship when the then Atty. Gen.'Paul Adams moved up to the State Supreme Court. FIRST TEN Kelley won his first term less than a year later. Board of Education Democrats gained all eight .seats yesterday on the brand new Stale Board of Education which will take over policy Vnak-ing duties for a public* school system educating 1.9 m i 111 o n young ptMiple this year. Winners of t e r rn s ranging from two to eight years included a Negro minister, three college teachers, an optometrist, a medical doctor, rvJawyer and a public ndiitions execulivc. O n e woman was among them. Voters luriiecl down a Republican slale that included three members of Republican (lov. George Romilcv’s Citizens Committee on Higher Ediicallon, one of them a former congressman Alvin Itenlley of Owesso. Bentley came clost;st to breaking the Dcmocralic sweep, picking up I,05tid)l5 votC,s to 1,414,961 for DemcK'rat Charles Morton, with 84 fier qpnt of the preclnttta reiHirlwl. Elwtod to lake office Jan. 1 were Charles Morton ami Dr, Edwin Novak for eight-year terms, Marilyn Jean Kelly and Carmen L. Dell! QuadrI for four-yenr terms and. Dr. Leon Fill and Donnld M D, Thurbi'r for Iwo-year lermsi To sicr COURSE I'lie Hoard ol KduciiHon, cyv from Kindergarten through 12th grade. Court ol Appeals Democratic Lieut. Gov. John Lesirtski won a seat on the new Michigan Court of Appeals in yesterday’s election in which nine seats were at stake. Detroit Traffic Court Judge John p. Watts and Grosse Pointei Township Justice of the Peace^John H. Gillis won the other two appellate court judge-ships allocated to the Wayne County area. State Sen. John W. Fi R-C,rand Ledge, had a lead in the race for tl district’s top judgeship. Voters were divided into three districts in the state, in balloting for the newly-created court. Three judges were to be pick(;d from six candidates in each district in non-partisan races. WSU, MSU Boards Democrats won four new uni-v^sity policy-making jobs Tues-dfiy — two each on the Michigan State University and W a y n State University governing boards, which were enlarged by the 1963 constitution. Clair White and Frap); Hartman wch; elected to the MSU Board of Trustees. William B, Hall and Benjamin Rose were selected for the WSU Board of Governors. All four jxists arb for eight-year terms starting Jan. I. The losers Included three Republlcuns who IiikI been up-pointed temporarily (o the boards by Gov. George Romney and were, seeking voter approval to keep their Jobs. Among these was Paul Bag well, twice an unsuccessful candidate for governor. Bagwell was in (he closest match, trailing White 1,419,498 votes to 1,-076,955 wllli 83 per oent of the precincts reportml In the MSU race, *r * H The fourth Republican loner was Wilber Bnlcker Jr., non of a former Mlchlgt^n governor. The resulll gave Deimtcrals a 6-2 margin on the eight-member MSU board and a 5-3 edge the WSU board. Middle Back Injured ,ANNA1,’CJ Pontiac Vote (Unofficial Tally) President Johnson (D)........ 20,712 Goldwater (R)........ 7,546 Governor pnd Lf. Gov. Staebler and Derengoskl (D).,., .... 15,549 Romney and Milliken (R) . . .,.... 12,071 Sec. of State Hare (D)......... 19,678 Green (R)............ 7,221 Atty. General Kelley (D) ........ 18,730 Warshawsky (R)....... 7,825 U. S. Senate Hart (D).......... 20,151 Peterson (R) 6,456 Congress 19th Farnum (D)........^ 18,163 ivunn ill) State Senate ] 17th O’Brien (D) 17,175 Allen (R) 9,470 State Rep. 62nd Law (D) 16,560 Murphy (R) 6,935 State Rep. 63rd Slingerlend (D) 2,693 Carey (R) 605 State Education Board Thurber (D) ; 18,418 Fill (D) 17,5191 Parker (R) 7,852 , Solomonson (R) 7,614 Kelly (D) 18,139 Dciliquadri (D) 17,540 Hatton (R) 8,083 Lodcqyk (R) 7,260 U Y*»r T*rtn» Brennan (D) — 17,993 Oppcwall (D) 17,562 Briggs (R).. 8,081 Krcger (R) 7,984 (• Year Term) Novak (D) 17,546 Morton (D)... 16,903 Bentley (R) 8,586 O’Neil (R) 8,240 MSU Trustees I White (D) 17,533 Hartman (D) ... 17,456 1 Rngwell (R) 8,485' iWl (R) 8,027 WSU Board Hall (D) 17,739 Rose (D) 16,935 Bruekor (R) 8,332 Gershenson (11) 8,035 Mass. Ballot No 11,914 Yes 4,425 Prosecutor Bronson (D) 17,722 Templln (R) 8,9.33 Sheriff Mcl’herson (D) . 16,250 Irons (R) 10,117 Clerk-Register Murphy (D) 18,144 Calhoun (R), , . 8,199 ^Treasurer Marshall^ (D) 17,321 Sparks (R) 0,118 Drains Dunn (D). 17,251 Barry (R) 8,842 Circuit Court (HtXptrUmn) MGLyyb» liarshly criticized him t;^mpnlgn, “should bends-in Bhame because I think they’vn made fho whole fmirlh estate a rather sad, sorry moss.” THE PONTIAC FRfcsS, WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 4. 1964 PAUL M. CHANDLER SANDER M. LEVIN Senate Races (Continued From Page One) a comfortable margin in the final returns. . APPARENT VierORY Chandler’s apparent victory in 2 DeitisWin County Races GOP Officials Lose; Sheriff Keeps Post predominantly Democratic stronghold was attributed in large measure to. his bency as a state represent in the former 18th District. County Democratic man Sander M. Levi the 15th District Sei highly successful count, he he)d ap unofficial margin of Republicai George Levin ______ ^ . tjie /tontest- and his piajority Continued to widen as final returns trickled in. (Continued Erom Page One) attorney, Madison Heights Attorney S. Jerome Bronson won over the GOP candidate Robert L. Templin, 39, a senior assistant prosecutor 133,479 to 129,397, with all but Waterford Township reported. . ■ Bronson, 34, of 23540 Seneca, Oak Park, was an unsuccessful candidate for the office in 1962 against George Taylor. In 1960 Bronson failed in his bid for a slate senate scat. Sparks defeated Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford in her first attempt to gain a political office. Barry Congratulates LBJ; Won't Quit GOP Control Stanley F. Dunn, 47, of 6635 Colby Lane, Bloomfield Township dost to Barry. Dunn is an engineer. Barry is serving his fourth term in office. PHOENIX, Ariz. fAP)-Sen. Barry Gbldwater wired his congratulations today to President Johnson, landslide victor in the presidential race. Despite his overwhelming loss, t|ie beaten Republican made it clear he intended to remain at the helm of the Republican party. The Arizona senator said he will have plenty of time to devote to leading and strengthening the party, “being unemployed as of Jan. 3.’’ And that, Goldwater said, is what he intends to do. of the national ticket, even a beaten one, is to strive, lead and strengthen the party. “I have no bitterness, no rancor at all,” Goldwgter said after he strolled to the rostrum of the plush Desert Motel, smiling despite his overwhelming defeat. OFFERS HELP? In his telegram to Johnson, Goldwater said; “I don’t feel that the conservative cause has been hurt,” be VOTES NEEDED Unofficial election totals in- i said, dicated early this morning that i Goldwater said 1968 is a long Calhoun would have to pick up j time off. But, “As of now, •! a number of Republican votes j would think they _yould probably in unreported precincts but the [pick another man to run.” margin he received in these was ^ p.j^g WITH HIM “But. as of now, that would be fine with hie.” Massachusetts Ballot Loses in State N Proposal Trails in Most Areas One of Hottest Issues in the Campaign DETROIT m- Michigan vot-ffws turned dovm'Tuesday a proposal that they use the so-called ,Massachusetts-type ballot in fu-,ture elections. The referendum ran far behind in Wayne County and'out-sthte. . . With 4,342 of the state’s 5,213 precincts counted, the proposal trailed by about 580,000 votes. The count at that time was 655,709 in favor of the change and 1;242,150 opposed. Arguments over the merits or demerits were among the hottest of the'eampaign. It was the firsk time in 14 years the voters had been asked to decide by popular referendum thejnerifs of a bill passed by the State Legislature and signed into law. by the governor. Democrats collected more than 300,-000 signatures to force the referendum. LAST TIME IN 1950 The last time this happened was in 1950 when voters approved a legislative proposal to permit sale of colored oleomargarine in Michigan. Under the standard Michigan ballot — the one used in Tuesday’s election—candidates were listed by office under a column heading of Democratic, Republican or one of the minor parties. 3 Circuit Judges Win by Wide Margins Oakland County’s three in- cumbent Cirduit Court judgles 0^ yesterday’s nonpartisan baU lot were given two-year terms by a 2-to-l majority. Late unofficial returns showed Judge Arthur E. Moorer leading the six candidates with a total Of 114,798 votes. Running nrafc-and-neck in second and third place were Judge James S. Thorburq yrith 91,572 votes and Judge Fhiiip Pratt with 91,851. Virtually out of the running were John E; McGrath, Waterford Townshijp justice of the peace,^ who polled 51,894 votes; Allen C. Ingle with 51,301; and Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, who received 50,807. but Ifidications were that the leaders’ positions would not be changed by final returns. This was the first election tq, the circuit bench for all three of the winning candidates. , Judge Moore is senior judge in .years of service, having held the office of Probate Court judge from 1938 until he was appointed circuit judge by Gov. George Romney early in 1963. A resident of Royal Oak, h,e became the circuit’s executive judge this spring, handling administrative affairs for the seven courts. He is‘63. Also a resident of Royal Oak, he is'a past president of the Oakland County and South Oak-i a n d Bar associations and served as attorney for Hunting-ton Woods, Pleasant Ridge and Birminiihaip School District. Judge Pfatt, 39, a resident, of Fontiac, was appointed to the tench last year after 10 years^of private law practice. 10-year terms under, the provisions of Michigan’s new constitution. Over 11,000Votes lorfrobate Judge Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, 50, ** He is-also a former president, ^33 granted a six-year term' of the Oakland County Bar As-sociqtibn and is county chairman for Project Hope, a director and vice president of the Legal Aid Society and a director of the Religious Assistance Association. Judge Thorburn, 44, practiced law in Oakland County for six years before receiving his ap-There were still 3 precincts pointment to the Circuit Court i land Circuit will be up for re-to be heard from at last count, i bench in September, 1963. . I election in 1966 foij^ 6-, 8- and All seven judges in the Oak- yesterday’x election, ning unopposed ■ on the noiro s tisan ballot/ Judg nard polled total of ,11,218 votes in Pbn-tiac, but no official tally was k e p ( in t h ipposed loiroar-lot/ -e/Bar- never enough to offset his opponents lead. Calhoun, prior to being appointed Cierk in January, had served as the mayor of Huntington Woods for 13 years and (- had served as the chairman of the Board of Supervisors Drain Committee. Hq is a past president of the Michigan Municipal League. Murphy of 710 Catalpa has been active in the Democratic parly for .32 years. In 1938 he defedled the incumbent senator in the primary in the 4th district and then lost the election by a few hundre|d votes. FIRST .lOB His first job following high school was a page in-the Michigan House of Representatives during the administration of Gov. Comstock. He was thijn employed as a clerk in the Wayne County Clerk’s office for two years am! from 193.5 to 1939 was right-of-way record clerk inithe land and legal division of the board of Wayne County Road Commission. Barry Aide Is Defeated in Arizona Bid He said the traditional roie Lawyer in Lead for New Court “Congratulations on your victory, I Will help you in any way I can toward achieving a growing and better America and. p. secure and dignified pehce. “The role of the Republican party will remain in that temper, but it also remains in the party of the opposition wheji the opposition Is called for. “There is much to be done in Viet Nam, Cuba, the problem of law and order in this country and a productive economy. 'Communism r e m a i n s the number one obstacle of peace, and I know all America will join with you in an honest solution of these problems,” Gold-watcr said. Birmingham Attorney Tops Incomplete Tally Birmingham attorney I’homas G. Kavanagh was leading the race for three posts on the Second District Court of Appeals with incomplete returns today. With 1,2.35 of 1,477 precincts tallied in the district (lomprising 16 counties, Kavanagh had 297, 790, Second was Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Uiuis D. McGregor, with 273,213. Lapeer County Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn received 268, 870 votes, placing him in third place with the partial returns. Ann Arbor Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien was fourth with 264,496 In the race to select three of six nominees. Former Oakland County Slate Senator Farrell E. Roberts was fifth, PMOENIX, Arlz, (AF) - A top aide to iircsldonllul nominee Barry Goldwater went down to defeat in Arizona, and Gold-water had a diminishing lead A third member of the Gold-water camp, three-term Gov. Fmil l''nnnln, was holding on to Ids «Mlge ngaingt Democrat Roy Elson in the race for Gold water’s Senate seat. The loser was gubernatorial . hopeful Hichard Klelndlonst, a 40-year-old PhiHmlx attorney, lormer Ktate GDI’ chairman and . chief delegate-gel ter In Gold-water’s push for Ihe presidential nominal ion. His comiueroi was Democrat Sam poddard, a 45-year^»ld I inwyer-huslpessman from Tuc- (aon. Goddnhl was lajaten two years ago In ft «l»>lhiV try for the stajehouse. Having all the candidates in single column made it easy ,fbr a .voter to pull his party lever to vote a straight party ticket or mark an “X” on aj paper ballot to do likewise. , ! Democrats, with their slogan | “Make it Emphatic, Vote Straight Democratic,” said the proposed change to the Massachusetts ballot would confuse j voters, clog voting booths and hamper election machinery. LIS’TED BY OFFICE The Massachusetts ballot lists political candidates by office, with the party of each candidate listed in small type' under his name. The voter must make each of his choices individually. Supporters said that while voters still could cast a straight party ticket by going down the line and marking their choices for each office the Massachusetts ballot would give them more freedom to choose between candidates of different parties. Some Republicans called the new ballot proposal the thinking man’s ballot.” remaining ■ 309 pre- Appointed to the probate bench by Gov. George Romney in Feb., 1963, Judge Barnard servied five years as a county corporation counsel before his appointment. He entered law^ practice in 1941 after graduation from Detroit College of Law. A resident of Troy, he has held numerous ' township and city offices and is active in youth work. JAMES S. THORBURN PHILIP PRATT The earth travels about 1,000 miles a minute (18‘^ miles a second) in its journey around the sun. In a day, it travels more than I'/i million miles; in a year, nearly 600 million miles. Cities, Townships and Ponfiac Votes PARTY WORK Goldwater told newsmen and a television audience he thought his role in the party would be to work with leaders in Con gress and to raise funds for the party. The Republican nominee said, “Being unemployed, I will have a lot of time to devote to the party.” Goldwater said his defeat, “t< some degree, although not i major degree,” wan caused by Republicans who would nol work for the top of the ticket. (UNOFFICIAL PONTIAC PRESS TALLY) Township,. City, or Precinct Number J I ‘Si Republican Gov. George Romney, in urging adoption of the new ballot, said, “It would make voting more meaningful ... it would mean that the voter has the responsibility not only to vote, but to vote intelligently and not blindly.” Dr. James Pollock, prtl)fes.sor of political science at the University of Michigan, comment ed,’ “It should be pointed out that in Massachu.setts and Ohio, to mention only two of the 17 states where the group ballot is used, poilticai parties have nol withered but are in fact as strong and responsible as they are in Michigan” Speaking of the turnout for .lohnson, Goldwater said, “he did a wonderful job, and as a politician I have to cortgri^tu-late him for It.'’ Roberts polled 240,392 to lead Flint Municipal Judge Duiiidd R. Freeman, who had 214..358. UNSUCCESSFUL BID Kavanagh, a Hevorly ililN resident, was an unsuccessful cundldale for the conslilutlonal convention In iiioi. He was elei'ted to the iMinni of trustees of the OaklaiHl County Community College last year but never served because the board was dissolved when the millage for the college failed. McGregor, a Judge Sln<‘e 1959, Is president of the National Wildlife Federation atul well-known In 'ronsorvntlon circles. O’Brien Is Rcrvlng hlS third sneceftsive term as a uinnlclpai judge, He has teen acWvO In legislation to Improve Judicial pnK’odures In municipal courts, Republicans Get Solid Support From Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabama voters, angrily forsaking the l)em(K!ratlc |)arly, have given Barry tkildwaler the state's to electoral votes and his Hepuhilean followers five seals In Gongress. Three veteran Democratic congressmen and tWo state legislators running for the U.S, House on the Democratic ticket fell liepeath the (Tushlng weight of Ihe Goldwater landslide. One Democrat snrvIviHl Never since the |s»st-Glvll War years of 1872 had anyone but a I'teittocrat lieen sent to Congress from Alabama. And hover In those 92 years lyid a Republican won a statewide election. 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The boy was liil by a ear driven by Mrs. James Younger 32, of 1354 Orchid, Waterford Township, on Cass Lake Hoad, 54 fool north of Shaddick. Mrs. Younger told police lliat the tey darted In front of her nortlihonnd car on Cass I,ake Road from the west side of the street. Several wltnesseg substantiated Mrs. Younger’s account of thd nccldcnt, police sold. The driver was not held. The accident (H'curred at 11:15 o.m. The boy was dead on arrival at Pontiac Gcnoral llospl lal Bervlch will be tomorrow at llA.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, with burial in Ever- green Ceinclery, Ih bull ’•I 1/4 cl No. 77 32:l 2M 157 Prflcinci NO. JO 304 279 184 389 294 - 271 »43 1115 394 Ntt 11 478 z 149 250 Ml 85 Z 'ii 49*11 '1; Mrwliwl No H 441 259 h» 441 419 •ih 589 ’ 2413? f79 «7 ?I|" 358 38 511 14 480 K '4S2 141 595 Pr«tlh,!l Nil :i9 P(«(!llMtl N,|. 40 341 3W 247 iT? 'w7 357 275 139 IP 344 374 l79 .104 . 320 Pljp(ll<:l No 42 IHI7 .Ml 578 314 371 304 7M 209 703 185 509 43 Ml SI*I8 n*pi*M>i*l*llv* DlllllH. ) 'i " 1 / L ■ ' i. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESI^, ESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1964 3 Mam Factors Sparked IBJ's Landslide Victory By W. R RAGSDALE JR. NEW YORK (AP) - Americans of all races, ethnic groups and ecoitomic levels joined to hand {^yndon B. Johnson one of the most lopsided presidetial victories in hist<»y. Only , the Deep South stopd aside: A study of election‘returns in selected precincts by NBC's AP Analysis Electronic Vote Analy-sis^;^\v^ three major factors in Jason’s landslide win: —The'SQ-called white backlash amoi^^tlniic groups anij othcirs upset byx desi^g^n troubles had no ^gpifipaht effect . —As expected Jolmson won 88 per cent of the Ne^ vote, almost 20 per cent better than the Democratic‘total in 1960, TRONTLASH’ ^Well-to-do- persons normally found m the l^publican camp' voted for Johnsop by thc^tlrou-sands. This “frphtlash” of Re-puDucans mming^ away from Sen. Barry Goldlvater was a key .factor as^ Democratic presi-dentiat^^idate carriirf large numbm of major suburban communities for the first time. Johnson piled up increased margins over the 1960 vote for the late President John F. Kennedy in every area — and with Dems Gain Seati^Congress apportionment, there were no-incumbent congressmen. They also returned five, of Uieir current members,' Two were eliminated when thrown into primary fights with fellow Democrats Uirough reapportionment. Another r^ for governor and lost. Weston E. Vivian’s m a r g i n was razor thin over the second district, which sent Header to Congress 14 years ago. A recount appear^ in the offing, no matter the final count. Hie Ann Arbor News said v(>ith Mly two precincts missing, ite figures gave Vivian ^ an edge of ^,082 to 75,310. One of the newspaper’s missing precincts jn Livingston County, the other in Monroe. Network Election Service, with six precincts missing, gave Vivian the edge: 75,435 to 73,-’ 918. All the missing NES precincts were in Monroe County, Vivian’s best in the district. Vivian, hqwever, declined to claim victory on the basis of returns available to him. Meader, who voted against the Civil Rights Act, could not be reached for comment. Democrat Raymond F. Clevenger of Salut Ste. Marie continued adding today to an 11th dutrict lead that surpassed 12,-000 over Knox. But these re- (Continued Ffran Page Oner turns were in que^ion, although both The Sault Ste. WMe Evening News and Marquette Mining Journal said their count ip-dicatedi defeat of Knox. At 6v Knox is tee state’s oldest House member and a 14-year veteran. With 20 precincts missing the conservative Johansen of Battle Creek trailed Paul H. Todd of Kplamazoo 74,668 to 69,348 — a difference of 5,320. The Battle Creek Enquirer & News said Johansen lost his home county, Calhoun, by some 6,000 votes. The Kalamazoo Ga-zett reported Todd carried his home county by 5,510. A late rush carried Republican Rep. James Harvey of Saginaw to victory over his Democratic challenger. State Treasurer Sanford Brown, in a race that seersawed much of the time. , ★ ★ ★ Harvey was the seventh GOP incumbent to win back his seat. The four districts left without a congressman through reapportionment all chose Democrats, John Conyers Jr. of Detroit in the First, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie in the Seventh, State Auditor General Billie Farnum in the 19th, and William D. Ford in the 15th. Sfate-by-Sfafe Vote Tally By The Associated Press Voting Units Popular Vote State Units Rptng Johnson Goldwater Ala 3,242 ' 443,687 Alaska .. 356 242 26,780 13,366 Ariz. .... i ..... 741 617 189,048 196,315 Aj'k ..... 2,543' 1,940 181,464 130,069 Calif 31,49T 26,313 3,562,506 2,290,434 Colo .. . . . 1,966 1,915 460,452 290,579 Conn. ... 600 825,205 391,685 Del 356 356 122,562 78,203 D. C 91 163,746 27,827 Fla 2,198 883,049 847,936, Ga ...1,857 . 1,641 438,362 513,936 Hawaii .. 242 238 166,132 44,948 Idaho . 890 867 142,772 1.36,501 III ...10,.329 9,436 2,506,730 1,691,503 Ind 4,416 4,353 1,112,889 889,138 Iowa ... 2;476 2,392 700,977 430,923 Kan .... 2,927 2,235 463,489 387,887 Ky. . 2,964 2,966 661,778 .364,011 La 2,224 2,217 386,28? 503,077 Maine , . 628 597 258,788 117,311 Md 1,521 1,426 735.597 378,118 Mas.s. .. 2,024 1,625 1,.3.30,148 400,401 Mich 5,213 4,987 2,022,613 997,532 Minn 3.800 3,066 831,263 ■ 462,365 Miss . 1.878 1,865 52,538 354,459 Mo . . 4,414 4,087 976,284 5.38,868 Mont 1,065 745 105,.397 67,566 Neb 2,158 2,012 270.7.37 242,145 Nev 615 612 7.3,971 53,954 N. H 302 302 184,622 104,204. N. J. .. 4,60.3 4,531 - 1,819.246 . 938,399 N. M 1,049 962 |!b8,4.32 128,621 N. Y. 12.439 12,030 X 4,507,4.39 , 2,116.565 N. C. 2,164 2,147 80:),731 6.11.855 N. D .. 2,255 1,731 111,217 79,079 Ohio 11,590 2,189,966 1,.369,915 Okla 3,085 3,029 511,.322 405,699 Ore . 3,256 2,613 392.369 232,426 Pa. , ..,, 9,280 0.223 2,IH16.628 1.600.972 n. I 469 469 .304 ,.379 71,803 S) c . . 1.011 1,603 217.520 300.265 S. D , . 1.771 1,635 150.0.34 118,845 Tenn 2,742 2,006 596,864 487,770 Tex ... 5,525 4,960 1,479,079 870,169 Utah .1,223 1,20.3 214,:M)I 177 ,.157 . 246 246 107,(Mi:i , 54.841 Vi, ^.. ., 2,016 1.973 .34’2,484 468,1.38 j Wash. . .3.659 4,/44 6.'16,8I t' .160,663 ' W. Va! 2,668 2,451 497,687 2.37.186 1 Wis , 3.560 1,45.3 1.014,721 616,8.10 Wyo. / 621 601 , 76,65(1 ,50.064 ' — 1 39,153,539 24,7.33,736 1 ) ■ almost every group pf Voters— in his unparalleled sweep of New Englai^, tee middle Atlantic sta^ and the industrial Midwest ^ ^ •- ■ He ran about l2 per ^nt higher than Kennedy in the big cities of these northern areas and 16 to 17 peif cent better elsewhere. Here are some samples of his votes in tee normallv Republi can suburban areas: in the New York City suburbs; Johnson received 59 per cent of the vote in selected precincts: in Buffalo, 66 per cent: in Pittsburgh 70 per cent; in Philadelphia 56 per cent; in Denver, 60 per cent. STRONGEST SUPPORT His support ran strongest in the low and middle income ments but also sharply trimming Republican totals among high income voters. Even among ethnic groups, viihere Goldwater strategists expectecl a backlash to develop, Johnson showed slight gains. \ ' . . * * A check of selected precincts showed 79 per cent of Slavic voters- going Democratic, Irish voters by 85 per cent and Italian voters by’74 per cent - all up one per cent over 1960. Goldwater’s strategy was to try to turn out the vote in normally Republican areas, work on ethnically mixed grdups in key industrial areas ami sweep of tee normally Democratic South. BACK LBJ But 45 of the most Republican counties in the nation gave 51 per rent of their vote to Democrat Johnson. Goldwater carried only the Deep ISouth states of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Georgia. Except for Georgia, these states gave their electoral votes in 1948 to the States Rights party, ■IV - ★ ★ Johnson ran from 1 to 3 per cent ahead of the Kennedy total In Southern cities, suburbs and smaller towns, but trailed about 3 per cent in rural areas,' where Goldwater’s civil rights stand apparently had its strongest appeal. . In big Northern cities, Johnson carried 74 per cent of tee vote. He ran up a 61 per cent margin in major cities of the West. Both represented creases of about 10 per cent over 1960. NORTHERN SUBURBS In Northern suburbs, Johnson rolled up 63 per cent, up 17 per cent. He chalkqd up another 17 per cent gain ~ to 66 per cent — in smeller towns. He drew 63 per cent of the votes, up 16 per cent, in rural areas. In the West, .lohnson showed a 12 per cent gain in the suburbs to 60 per cent; an 11 per cent gain in smaller towns to 59 per cent, and a 16 per cent jump in. rural areas to 60 per cent. The only area where Johnson trailed Goldwater badly was in the 100 or so counties of the South where Negroes are a majority of tee population, but relatively few vote. Here, the Republican garnered about two-thirds of the vote — some 26 per cent higher than the 1960 Republic^ total. * A ★ It was in this black belt area that Goldwater’s civil rights stand had ite strongest appeal among white voters. ROMNEY FAMILY - Flanked by members of his family. Gov. George Romney makes a statement after he was reelected. The Republican governor won easily over Neil Staebler. From left are\ son Mitt,‘ daughter' Jane, Mrs. Romney, Romney, daughter Lynn:' and son Scott. Man behind Romney is Loren Keenan, husband of Lynn. GOP Leader Urged to Quit Detroit (ap) - Michigan Republican National. Committeeman John Martin declared* to day that Dean Burch should resign as GOP National Chairman in tee wake of “tee near disaster we have just been through.’’ Asked who should take the lead in bringing the party back after President Johnson’s overwhelming defeat of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Martin told the Associated Press: “We should start by asking Sen, Goldwater to urge Dean Burch, who was chosen as chairman of the national committee at the senator’s request to resign. “This would permit the national committee to select its own chairman who will not represent to the country the policies and programs which have been so overwhelmingly defeated in the election just completed.” Martin spid the San Francisco convention committed tee party to “an extreme course with which-the people had no sympathy.” Lack of Unity Hurt Republicans—Miller LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) William E. Miller said lack of party unity contributed to the crushing defeat he and his Republican reunningmate, Barry Goldwater, suffered Tuesday. He said the refusal of many state and local Republican candidates to support the national ticket tended tO “weaken the Republican position from top to bottom.” However, Miller, the ^JOP vice presidential nominee, said he would make no official statement on President Johnson’s landslide election victory unjlil after word from Goldwater. Miller said he talked by telephone with .Goldwater Tuesday night, and they agreed not to comment until the GOP standard bearer had an opportunity to “analyze the vote.” TO FLY HOME An aide said Miller, a ,con-gressman who.did not seek re-election to the House, would comment briefly and then fly to his home in Bethesda, Md. He and his wife, Stephanie, were scheduled to leave Greater Buffalo-International Airport at 2 p.m. aboard the, chartered airliner in which they had campaigned. Miller napped Tuesday aftet--noon and was sleeping at 5 p.m. when Goldwater called him the first time from Arizona. Miller was not awakened, and the two talked later in the evening. Miller enjoyed a beef stew dinner and then appeared briefly in the press headquarters behind the home of Raymond J. Lee, election night headquarters for the Miller staff. NEWS SCANNED Miller scanned Associated Press copy in the two-car garage that .served as a press center. “Reading more now dnd enjoying it less?” quipped a newsman who had traveled with Miller during the campaign. Miller laughed and said, “Who’s that fellow with of humor?” VP-Elect Humphrey Joyous in Victory Waferford Reelects Seeferlin Broomfield, Farnum Lead (Continued From>age One) and Redford Townahip - but the margin is similar. PAST KRVICE Broomfield, 42, is a native of Royal Oak, and served In the Michigan House of Representa-tives from HM6 to 1954 and in 1953 was chMen tee jroiingest speaker pro tern In the state’s history. He later served one term In the State Senate. He is a prefNtneal bf a firmer foreign poUey In Seniheast Asia and Is the ranking minority member of tee F a r East and National Security subcommittees. A former deputy state chair-nan of Ih* Dnnocratic I’nrty, ''anium, 46, of 3638 iainadowne. Vaterford Township, has servetl IS assislant and deputy secretary pf stale. A A’ * • Frdm I95JS4, he was admln<^ ilrnitve assistant to the (Continued From Page One) cumbent clerk Elmer Fang-boner and trea.surer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, both Democrats, were swept into office by wide margins. A * _ * Fangboner outpolled hi,s Republican opponent, David S. smith, by 1,311 votes. FORMER FIRE CHIEF The 56-year-old Fangboner, of 3327 Meinrad, is a former Waterford fire chief. Smith, 42, of 3791 Aquarina had served as a township constable. Fangboner’s t^l was 8,419 to Smith’s 7,108."^ 'Die 52-year-old Mrs. Olson of .3.599 Shoal, defeated her opponent lilr.s. Lillian A. Weber, of 4171 Wlndiate, by 1,.5.32 Mrs. Olson has been treasurer for the past 7V4 years. JUSTICE CONTEST In the contest for 4-year term for justice of the peace Incumbent Patrick K. Duly, 39, of 4630 Irwlndalo, defeated Republican David C. Hertlor, 36, of 6252 Woking Ijine. Daly polled 8,383 votes to Hertler’s 7,069. In the race for tlie 2-year JP term Rc|iub|lcnn Kennqth H. Iloihpsteod, 85, of 2660 Walton, polled 7,892 votes to 7,272 for Denr^rat Robert G. Slslock, 37, of363Tilmor. AAA ,, Winning candldales In the eo>^-slable race were Democrats i llonald F. Coffey, 46, of 1160 Toe'Tk'c, with 8,.3.12 votes, and Gerald c: Carter, 46,-of 1043 lllru, with 7,776 Votes. * A« A Itepubllcan Jamea L. Smith, 36, of 36.34 Breaker, jmlhHl ^,662. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —Vice President-elect 'Hubefl 7. H mohrev flew to the side of President Johnson today, given an overwhelming mandate te stand “a heartbeat away from tee presidency.” A A A ■’ He leaves his home state with a parting, jibe for Sen. Barry Goldwater, vdio went to bed Tuesday night refusing td j:on-cede the election although Defn-ocrats were piling up a landslide. , AAA' Triumphantly adefressing a weary but cheery audiencq .in a hotel ballroom hours after midnight, Humphrey joshed: “I think it’s a victory, yoy know. I don’t want to disturb anyone’s sleep, hut I think it is.^' A ,A A Thus the Senate has lost its majority whip and the chief jengineer of much of major legislation. Hubert Humphrey, 16 s a sehator, moves to the head of tee class with the constitutional authority to preside over it and vote ih case of ties. MUCH EXPECTED But those closest to Humphrey expect he’ll be doing a lot more than that under Johnson’s leadership. “They’ll work as partners; you wait and see,” said one Humphrey associate. A A , , A Now Humphrey’s life changes. After he is inaugurat-'ed Jan. 20, he’ll receive a 250,-000 annual salary instead of a senator’s $30,000. A A A Already the trappings of high office have begun to show. Staff and press aide.s traveling to Texas with Humphrey were ordered bv the Secret Service to carry their own luggage to the hotel lobby — to obviate the risk of someone’s sticking a bomb in suitcase. AGENTS WATCH About a dozen agents watched over a crowded ballroom as Humphrey attended a victory, celebration replete with a crowded buffet and champagne. They flanked him and his wife they departed for their suite and less than four hours of sleep before leaving for Texas in ’The Happy Warrior,” the plane in which Humphrey waged his successful campaign. Humphrey will travel for the next four years with a Secret Service escort. It joined him unobtrusively during the night. victory, and therefore it is also yours because he ' works for you.” ' He said Johnsbn “has truly touclted the hearts of the Ameri- ♦ can people.” , A A : A • After a day and a night at the Johijjpon ranch, Humj^ey plans to return to Washington Ihurs-day, then take his family* to the Virgin Islands, where “I’m going to be downright lazy for a while;” a ■ Waterford Vote President Johnson (D).......... 11,369 Goldwater (R)......... 7,335 Governor and * Lf. Gov. Romniey and Milliken (R)......... H.521 Staebler and Derengoski (D).. 7,092 $0c. of State Hare (D) .11,156 Green (R) . . ........7,281 Atty. General Kelley (D) 16,297 Warshawsky (R)....... 7,948 U. S. Senate Hart (D)........... 11,474 Peterson (R) .. 6,991 Congress 19th m (D) 9,852 Kuhn (R) / 9,m State Senate 17th Allen (R)........... 9,395 O’Brien (D)......... 8,951 State Rep. 61st Crowley (D) 9,428 Anderson (R) . . ... 8,882 State Education Board (1 Yi$r Ttrm) Thurber (D) 10,222 Flll(D) ............. 9,090 Parker (R) . ’ 8,267 Solomonson (R).....' 7,891 „ .. M V»*r Ttrm) Kelly (D)............ 9,967 Delliqnadrl (D) 9,583 Hatton (R) .......... 9,314 l-«redi(h, 211(1; and John F, Roe-per, 256. I1)e Justl(|'C of the peace jrost went to Anthony Krops. He polled 600 votes, defeating John C Housten With 289, VOTE ON CHAllTEIt The charter amendment proposal |)USSed 482 lo 326. 'nic amendment Imposed a lax limitation on general fund levies of one per cent of the city's Assessed valuation as equalized. _ 9,572 9,536 8,666 8,299 9,633 9,582 8,460 8,225 7,310 3,793 9,563 8,592 10,082 8,341 9,898 8,307 Pilsldi lirfo ’ fl'2T) eleelorOI volos by capturing 68 per cent of the iwp-ular vote, a landslide In the pattern established by bYanklln D. lloosevuU hi the I930's and 1040's. laite tabulations stiowcd Juhllsun with . 1,479,070 votes, Burry Goldwater with 070,169. Moore 12.381 Prntt 0,06.5 McGrath 9,633 Thorburn 7,048 Clarkson 5,123 Ingle 4,426 Township Supervisor Seeterlln (D) 818.1 E. Johnson (It) 7805 i Township Clerk | Fangboner (D) : 8419 D. Smith (R) 7108 Township Treasurer Olson (D) 8690 Weber (11) 7058 Trustees Anderson (it) 8093 RIchardsim (It) 7736 R. Johnson (D) 7622 Evans (D) 7329 I Justice of Peace (4 Ybb¥ Ttrm) Daly (D) •883 Hertlor (R) 7D69 Justice of Peace (1 V»«r Tiim) Hempstead (it) 7182 SIshieli (l» . 7272 Constable * ) Coftey (0) 8332 Carter ID) , , 7775 J. Smith (R) 7682 THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 ' A*—-5 ■ Wins Senate Post With Ease Kennedy Unseats Keating in New York NEW YORKDemocrat Robert F. Kennedy won the U.S. *Senate seat from New York in Tuesday’s election, defeating incumbent Reput^Jican Kenneth B Keating. Kenne^jy,; 38, who gave up his post as U.S. attorney general and moved to New York to run against Keating, thus became the third son of patriarch Joseph P. Kennedy to be elected to the U.S, Senaie. Kennedy’s margin did not approach that of President who overwhelmed Sen. Barry Goldwater in New York. But while winning as expected in Democratic, New York Ci^, Kennedy also ran well ahead of Keating in many normally Republican upstate counties. ^ ■ In New York City, Kennedy rah ahead of Keating by a 3-2 margin. Keating, a 64-y1iaE-old Rochester lawmaker runmng for his second term, bad expected a heavy Republican turnout upstate to counter this. It did not materialize. It appeared Kennedy would carry the state by a plurality of more than 500,000 votes. His late brother, John f. Kennedy, who also served in the Senate, carried New York by 38i;0M Votes in winning the presidency four years ago. ,By winning, Robert Kennedy joms his younger brother, Edward, who was reelected Tuesday night as senator from Massachusetts. With 8,078 election ||stricts counted, Kennedy had 2,208,748 votes to 1,923,282 for Keating. BIG LBJ VOTE But his margin was not likely to match the all-time 2.5rmillion vote plurality amassed by- Johnson in the state. Ike Conservative party candidate, Henry Paolncci, , received only a relative handful of votes and conceded an hour and 10 minutes after the polls closed. Had the race been close, his votes ^ould have been deci§ive. But it wasn’t close. Kennedy was surprised by strong upstate vote. And where Keating was ahedd, his margin was thinne^'than he had expect- Keating, considered a liberal Republican who had served in both houses of Congress, had campaigned against Kennedy charging him with being a “carpetbagger’’ who came to the state to seize it as a base for furtherance of his political ambitions. Kennedy, who had not lived in New York Jdng enough to be able to vote for himself, campaigned against ■ Keating’s record, charging it was not as liberal as supposed. 45 Cuba Defectors Await Transfer to U. S. SPEAKS AT RALLY - Former A tty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy speaks frohi the rostrum at a Democratic rally in New York early today after, he was conceded the state’s U.S. Senate seat that was held by Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. At his side is his wife, Ethel. On the platform with the pair are his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith. OTTAWA (AP) — The Immigration Department says 45 Cubans who defected at Gander, Nfld., will be moved to Halifax pending their entry into the United States. First reports had given the number of defectors as 44. They walked off a Cubana airliner route to Prague from Havana when it stopped at Gander for fuel and minor repairs. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS How Low Can I Go? Appliances, TVs, Stereos - * To Be Sold Near |ly Cost and Below During My MAY ROITN-Em SALE OLLIE FRETTER On, of Mirhigon', Origlnnl IH>rouni>-r, »ro‘$ mon proof that Frotfor't oul-dit< iiring tho noxt 7 doyi. durirtg tny fontoi >u got 5 Ibt. of coffoo FREE ill cant b#< lunti than) all. I'vo ardorod Appliancoi, TVi and Storoot to bo told noor cost and bolow ic END-OF MONTH CLEAR-OUT. Hurry In today for tho bott loloction in town, ovorything •rt. dryort, TVt, Storoot. otc., and thoy'ro all cloaranco pricod, Romombor at Frottort your bott prico and torvico. ‘Excopt RCA Whirlpool HOOVER CONSTELLATION The canister thof offers more of what you want a cleaner. »34 88 Admiral Console COLOR TV Low Boy Oiled Walnut Reduced to ... .378°" Colonial Westing-house STEREO With AM FM Multiplex Radio 168°° 21" ZENITH Oiled Walnut Low Boy 198®® Family Size HOME FREEZER .148°° All Channel EMERSON PORTABLE TV 1965 Model... 112°° Deluxe Kelvinator GAS DRYER 4 Heat 138"’ KELVINATOR WASHER No gears to wear out, clothes last longer with Kelvinator golden touch agitator action. No pre-scrubbing, 5 year guarantee. ^ 179*' KELVINATOR DRYER Concealed lint trap. All purpose automatic time cycle dial. Porcelain drum . . . Won't snag clothes . . Safety door. WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER 333-Lb. Capacity Air Sweep^helves Full width door shelves 158 00 SWIVELS FOR BEST VIEW RCA VICTOR M-wTfuttl COLOR TV SwIval-baiaContamporary Consolatfe. All Channel (VHF) and UHF Tuning. Glare proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Automatic Color Purifier. Get Fretter’s Low, Low Price PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. -' Wahl eiaotrlo T-PC. BARBER OUTFIT i.Ao y Gaiferol Elacirle, MMMMA Requlm $1.56 lellar Nnmliei 5 InJllis wma os (tfey 25s, lluiK i btoilotii. 88° Froo B«tt*ry - Ooso - Eorpbono InbIwiiB Rhapsody G-Translstor' Radio gee L'mlrel site rotlio rampleta with iriM, iMilleiy omi eatphtnie, $1 holtll In IrM 98 N. Saginaw^ Bt. -Stilt Downtown's No. 1 Bigliit Disoountir SIMMSbJ5£rs Sorry * No M*il or Fhon# OrdQiw BtThMBLOW PRIOli; i i Jll A-^“6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1964 Dem Congress Victory Reminiscent of New Deal Era HAPPY CALIFORNIA WINNER - Joy reigns supreme at the headquarters of George Murphy, former song and dance man, who challenged for the U.S. Senate seat from California. He won a narrow victory over Pierre Salinger former press secretary for the late President Kennedy. Amazon Dwarfs All Rivers; Shatters Earlier Esiimales WASHINGTON - Scientists who measured Hie Amazon River’s pulse have determined, for the first time, just how big is this biggest of rivers. Previous estimates had placed the Amazon's volume of flow at about seven times that of the Mississippi. But no one knew for certain. Last year, hydrologisM ; from the United States Gel* logical Survey, cooperating with the Brazilian government, surveyed the Anon’s waters at various polnts^d at different seasons. They discovered that the Amazon is actually about 12 times larger than the Mississippi, the National Geographic Society says. The surveyors found that the Amazon discharges 3.4 billion gallons of water into the Atlantic Ocean each minute, and that its average flow is 7.5 million cubic feet per second — enough to flood an area the size of Texas to the depth of one inch in one day. By contrast, the Mississippi’s average discharge at the pouth is 620,000 cubic feet per second. Measurements were taken in Brazil a Ohidos, 600 miles inland, and at Manaus, al- most 900 miles upstream, at the height of the high - stage flow in July and at the low-stage season in November. Between Obidos and the Amazon’s mouth, the hydrologists discovered at least 10 locations where the depth exceeds 300 feet, putting the bed of the river well below sea level. . .it 1e * IBIsldOs: BMtnittring the rate of flow, the survey team made cross sections of the river at both Obidos and Manaus. At Obidos, the river Is 7,500 feet wide and nearly 200 feet deep at the deepest point. Here, on July 16, 1963, was registered a flow of 7.6 million cubic feet per second. Pr«ftl*8.bf the river’s bottom, token with a fathometer, showed it to be mostly a series of sand dunes, rippling over long stretches with underlying layers of dense, gray clay. Tap water in most United States cities Is not as chemically pure as that of one of the Amazon’s major tributaries, the Rio Negro, the scientists reported. Above Manaus, the Rio Negro’s water was nearly the equivalent of distilled water, and the survey team drank from the river without qualm. /l^ASHINGTON W The people have given President Johnson a heavily Democratic Congress that seems so snug behind hi? program it may evoke memories of those early New Deal congresses that whisked through the proposals of Franklin D. Roosevelt. * ★ * The new Congress also *rill feature names thpt come from the past but may augur power in the future — Democrat Robert’ F. Kennedy who took away a New York Senate seat from a Republican and Republican Robert Taft Jr. who took away an Ohio Senate seat from a Democrat. Besides these and other new names iii the Senaie, the big story of the congressional election was the creation of a~ House that seemed to shed most of its obstacles to a Johnson program. This came despite some spectacular Republican gains in the House, They snared seats in the once mighty Democratic Dixieland of Alabama and Mississippi. “But, for the most part, these were votes that rarely ended up on the side of Johnson legislation anyway. ^SPECTACULAR GAINS . The Democrats made spectacular gains of their own — upsetting Republicans, for example, in their once-safe bastion of Iowa — and these gains were sure to have heavy impact on the legislative picture. The House appeared ready to lose its role as a roadblock to such controversial legislation as medical care for the aged, the Appalachian poverty program, and area redevelopment projects. Kennedy, t h e ,38-year-o 1 d brother of the late president John F. Kennedy, took a Senate sea* by pushing aside the re-election bid of Kenneth B. Keating, a white-haired. Republican who steadfastly refused to dorse Barry Goldwater for president but still fell under the Johnson tide in New York. Joining Kennedy in the Senate was another young man who swept a Republican incumbent out of office — 36-year-old Joseph D. Tydings of Maryland, a close friend of thy ,Kennedy family and the of for- mer Maryland ^nator Millard Tydings. KENNEDY WING Kennedy, Tydings and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the 32-year-old youngest brother of the late president who easily won rcelcction, could form new, powerful Kennedy wing both in the Senate and in the Democratic party. But this new wing will not include one whom some observers once considered a sure member — Pierre Salinger. Tbe portly former press sce- *v DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offer, PARKING I^NToivk . by ^ mvrvhantH fJARK-SItOf V 41 N. Saginaw SI. MHNirri OLOTHII INOP ISO N. Saginaw $1. ioaim INOP 14M. Soginaw Si. OIMUN'I MIN'I WIAR Sr N Saginow Si FRIO N. PAULI 3IWILIRI 3R W Hutnn Si PONTIAC INOOASI J|WILRY 00. 3S N. Saginijtw SI laUMNkR'l MUSIC tNOP SCARLlTy^S aiDYOLl anA NORRf iNOP 171. HvrDO St. 30 I. Inwranca Si, TNI PONTIAO PHIII 48 W. Huron $1. OLOONAN DRUO 00. 73 N Saginaw SI. INAW'I JIWILIRt 34 N. Saginaw Si. j WAIIP’I NOMI OUTPITTINQ OO. 17 19 S. Saglndw Si. retary of both presidents Kennedy and Jofinsop — already . a senator from California by appointment — was defeated by George Murphy, the former Hollywood song and dance man, who stopped Salinger’s bid to win the California seat by election. By early morning, Hie.T>emo-crats had won 26 of the ^ Sem ate seats at stake, taking three seats from thie Republicans. The Republicans had won eight seats taking two frgm the Democrats. AT LEAST 66 ’ This would give the Democrats at least 66 seats in the new Senate — the same as they had going into yesterday’s .election. , With the final totals still to come in tbe. House, the Democrats had won 264 of the 435 seats, a clear majority. In doing so, they took away 32 Republican places. The Republicans had won 121 seats, gaining nine from the'Democrats. Despite the Republican gains in the South — they picked up five seats in Alabama and one in Mississippi -- they dropped their only two Texas House seats. * * * Both Reps, Bruce Alger and Ed Foreman were upset by Democrats in the President’s hpine state. ANOTHER SEAT The Democrats, besides their victroies in New York Mary- land,~ picked up another Senate seat in New Mexico, when Rhp> Joseph M. Montoya, a veteran of eight years in the house, defeated the Republican incumbent Sen. Edwin L. Mechem. The Republicans were disappointed when Bud Wilkinson who won so many football games as coach at tbe University of Oklahoma, failed to will, his first contest for public office. An Oklahoma state senator, Fred R.. Harris, defeated Wilkinson in the race for Oklahoma’s U.S. Senate seat. ★ ★ ★ , Several famiftar' Republican names will be gone from the House list next year, including Rep. Ben Jensen, R-Iowa, the ranking Republican on the powerful House Appropriations Comt mittee. . OTHERS MISSING Others include Reps. Louis G. Wyman of New Hampshire, John R. Pillion of New York, and Earl Wilson of Indiana. Missing Democrats will include Reps. Afthur Winstead of Mississippi, George Grant Of Alabama, Kenneth Roberts of Alabama and George Huddleston of Alabama. ^ Although Keating Afras defeated, some moderate Republicans survived the Johnson landslide, including Sen, llugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Sen. Hiram Fong of Hawaii. Rep. John V. Lindsey of Nbw York and a number of others house Republicans who refused to endorse Goldwater won re-election. CHANCE TO PURGE The gains by northern Democrats and the losses by Southern Democrats indicate a greater chance for success than ever before next year when Demo-ctatic liberals in the House try " to purge those Demoeratic ^utherners who supported Gold-water^ in the campaign. Reps. John BelL Williams^ of Mississippi and Albert Watson of South Carolina are the targets of the Democratic liberalsi wbo may be a majority within the Democratic party in the House for the first time. Ho-hum. If that was a $10 bill up th^re, you wouldn’t be so calm. But it isn’t. ' - That’s your Osmun’s charge card. It can do anything money can do — and then some. Even if it’s lost, torn, or accidentally burned, you get anpther one. Free. And look what else you get: The convenience of not carrying loseable, desti’oyable money around. A record of all your purchases every month. Advance news of sales (for better selection). A choice of different charge plans. (One is just right for you^) The choice brand names in men’s clothing: Jantzeh, Robert Bruce, Damon, etc. And the people of Osmun's. Always alert to your every need. Courteous. Never pushy. Come in and see. Better yet, come in and open an Osmun’s charge. It only takes three minutes. We’re very fast. We have to be. After all, your time is important. It wouldn’t do to have you waiting around. And maybe start to burn. a part ol Pontiac since I93J TICKITS FOR PRO FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY, NOV. Till, 8 P.M., SPONSORED BY JC'S ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN STORE. Free Parkini; SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmun's Individualized Charge Plans • Downtown op-m;y4wV‘• Tol-Huron Worrtn lYtry Nil. 'II 9 YjlS-1600 - L /'V THE rOXTIAC rUKSS/WEpypisDAY, I^^OVEMBKR A-l Barry Carried Dixiecraf Sfafes 2-Party System Negligible in the South By JULES LOH Analysis of Sen. Barry Gold-water’s sweep of five southern states offered little evidence today that a', meaningful two-party system now exists in deep Dixie. Four of the five were the , ^ame ones which abandoned I their Democratic traditions in 1948 under the States Rights party. banner, and for the same more than 91 per cent of iheir support to the once despised Democrats, and whites in the rural areas joined the newcomers to the urban South who voted Republican. LED ATLANTA President Johnson ran well ahead of Goldwater in Atlanta but behind in the rest" of basic reason: opposition to civil Jen^KVnU^^pS? ^ ard M. Nixon in Atlanta but rights. In both cases, the 'bolt was essentially from a .<>politicaI party rather than toward one. The Southerners’ dilemma now is: • Will the Republican party, which faces a long winter of readjustment after Goldwater’s crushing defeat, accept them? • If not, will the vote-rich Democratic party take them back? This time, Georgia joined in the defection with the original four — Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and. South Carolina— and surely'lt is the Georgia victory which Goldwater savors most. ' ONLY STATE Until yesterday, Georgia was the only state in the nation since reconstruction, which had never deserted the Democratic party. There, where Negroes are represented tn the state legislature and make up 23 per cent of the registered voters, the racial issue was only one of several. There was, primar- Kennedy got 70 per cent of the rest of the vote. In Alabama and Mississippi, where state political machinery was turned over to Gold-water forces, the Democratic defection was virtually complete. , Alabama voters elected Republicans, Goldwater supporters all, in five of six conjp*essional races, in three cases defeated Democratic incumbents. In Mississippi, Republican Prentiss Walker, a one-time Democrat, won that state’s only congressional contest, defeating This time President Johnson! led such an onrush of Democratic power that it spilled over | *1010 the border states. ' Negro Pgfty Falls Short of Vote Goal Kentucky, for example, in the Republican column the past two elections, gave Johnson the greatest margin in the state’s history. In the South’s few pockets of traditional Republicanism, Gold-water failed- to match Nixon’s 1960 support. A check of 15 selected precincts showed Goldwater with 72 per cent of the vote, 6 per cent less than Nixon. BIG CITIES In the South’s big cities. Gold-water ran 2 per cent behind Nix- DETROIT (UPI) The "Ne-I groes only” Freedom Now party fell far short of its hoped-for 100,poo vote total in its first time on the Michigan general election ballot yesterday. With the statewide returns al-jmost complete, the party’s candidate for governor, the Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr. of Detroit Had less than 1 per cent of the total gubernatorial vote. • ; At that, Cleage was far and I away the biggest vote puller | on the Freedom Now slate, I which included 10 other can- | didates for state office, three j for Congress, and a full com- I plement for Wayne County of- i fices. i A Sale .like no Other Sa 44* ANNIVERSARY Win a Natural Pastel iMink Stole. You may regi.ster all week long. Nothing to buy —you need not be present to win. JUST .\ FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE! If evidence of a viable two-party system was lacking in the South generally, there was at least one historic breakthrou^. ITie party, founded, on the be-lief that Ne^oes can only wTn hi; political power through their ::j own political party, had caused Democrats to worry that in a]:;: Four Negroes .in Macon Coun- i close election Freedom Now j ty, Ala., which has a-Negro vot-t could pull enough usually Dem-ini? maioritv were elected to I ocratic votes to bring a Repub-!‘.i: congressional contest, aeteaung ^ ‘ i lir-an virforv incumbent William A. Winstead. ™“"ty offices. Three other Ne- hcan victory. • ■ ] groes, running as independents, j * ★ ★ | x I were defeated by white oppo-| I’he Freedom Now philosophy | i;; Entire Stock Men’s Suits EMBASSY ROW. EXE« ihiVE t.llENADlER HAMMONTON I’AH K - BOTANY regular l.i.ifO to 65.00 FIRST REPUBLICAN In Georgia, Howard H. Callway became the first Republican congressman in 90 years, though Democrats won the other five congressional contests. In Florida, two Republicans, both incumbents, won reclec-tion. In the other six states of the nents. was put to its keenest test yps-'n I terday in the 1st Congressional District where its candidate, ! Pontiac attorney Milton Henry, I pitted against two other Negroes nominated by the major ... political parties. i ville, where the flooded Ohiol River caused heavy damage this spring, is advertising for ! In a total vote well over 100,-1 Seeking Industries in Need of Water LOUISVILLE, Ky. W-Louis- '39 *58 Refiulnr 69.95 to 100.00 - |Oldr Confederacy - Virginia, j industries that need lots of 000, Henry, pulled about 1,000 lly, the broad contest brtween North Carolina, Tennessee, Ar-| water. For industrial u.se, that votes, liberalism and conservatism, jkansas, Florida and'Texas — Us, not floodwater. I * * ★ / Georgia, especially its Old i voters lined up more solidly, in a newspaper advertise- i Freedom Now haej been, con-South agricultural areas where i Dcniocratic than many had been ment, the city boasted that “not demned as the “wrong way” Goldwater gained much of his! in years. i one single Louisville industry for Negroes in Detroit visits support, traditionally has beefri ★ * ★ closed its doors” despite the during the la.st week of the recognized as much for its con- Tennessee, Florida and Vir- third-worst flood in a century, campaign by Negro civil rights servatism as for its peaches. ginia had gone Republican the The ad asserted that water leader. The Rev. Martin Luther * ^ * ) three previous presidential elec- pumped from the river can fill, King Jr*., and by Adam Clayton An analysis of the Southernilions, and Texas joined them the needs of almost any manu-'Powell, Negro congre.s.sman vote shows that Negroes threw' 1952 and 1956. facturer. i from New York. '63 *88 A,H wool worstcils, irifles-cenls, sliarkskins, mohuirs, plus tin* liilest in silk and wools. (dioicr of sidids, iiiuUmI [ilaids and siripes. tiOo^CA WINTER COAT SALE I AMOUS BRANDS AND f-UR IRIMS INCLUDED-^CHAROE YOURS THESE FINE FABRICS LATEST FASHIONS • Worumbo Plush Woolions • Forstmon's Fine Woolens • Fleeces • Fur Fiber B|pnrls; Florn os • All Wool Tweeds • Wool Plolds I, AI|)Omi, Woo.I llnioeis USE WAIIE'S C.(,;NV|.NII Nt lEk’MS COM DEPARTMENT lUlk'l) EKtER • Dresiy or Cosu(*i|. Styles • Envelope, Stondowefy collors • Slim, Full, Tapered Silhouettes • \Afolted Sleevrt Sonms • lin|K,)iTonl Poild, hnllo^ Iinolumni • t Yul n.s • Newest Side Soom .Slush P(xl'«l» • Mony Lotest ,1 nil (Mlors Men’s Topcoats roniilor to 59.95 .Ml wool iinportnl and doinr.'^tii' tweeds, veloni'H, sliellands and worsteds. .Set in or plit shoulder styling. Men’s Sport Coats rv^ulor to 55.00 2690 4790 ,\ll wool tweeds, plaids, elieeivs and solids. Donieslie iimk ini|»orled I'abrns to Men’s Porlo-Ped iShoes 1484 Hvftulor to 2’t.95 Dineontimied styles IVIcirn FaiiioifH Brand SIiooh roftulor to 12.95 IMsnoulimiml styles A , V, I J THE PONTIAC PRESS j Poritfic, Michigan 4ii West Huron Street Business Manager WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 Advertl^ng Olrectoi O. Mmshau, Josdax Local Advertising Manager Self-Inflicted Deatft Becomes Major Killer Of the many causes of death that threaten mankind, suicide is one given relatively little consideration, nor has much been done systematically to combat it. Last year there were 20,260 recorded suicides in the United Statps. ★ ★ ★ But the incidence of self-de-structiij(h is increasing' at an alarming rate. Statistics put it . close to the top of the 10 leading causes of deaths about on the level of diabetes. ; The recorded number of suicides increased !25 per cent over the past ten years. This offers stark comparison with the 13 per cent increase experienced in another area of Human fatality —■ motor vehicle deaths. , The records of reported death from suicide, however, do not tell the whole grim story, say authors ties. They point out that: • For every suicide, six to eight other persons unsuccessfully make the attempt. • Because of inadequate methods of recording suicides, the number officially so classified is probably a third short of the actual total. - ★ ★ ★ Belatedly, however, preventative measures against suicide are Heing taken. Introduced mainly by life Insurance companies, whose tables show that in terms of violent death suicide Is the only division where death of insured persons is higher than for the population generally, bureaus to forestall it have been set up in four large American cities. Because self-inflicted death is generally related to psychiatric motivation, psychiatry is the principle weapon being employed against those indicating suicide intent. What effect have suicide-prevention efforts had? ( ) The head of the New York agency, on a rdund-the-clock alert huHis, says that tangible reHulta are difficult to aHseHM. Hut in the first year of operation, pHychiatrists clasHified 300 telephone calls as coming from potential suicides whose lives as a resuit were preserved. ★ ★ ★ We think the initiatory efforts made in combating the frightening .social drain represented by suicide is to be wholeheartedly commended. It .calls for earnest support by pro-fc.ssional and lay elements the country over. Choice of President an Electoral Dilemma It Is nearly as certain as the proverbial d('Hth and taxe.s I h a t the prominence of and some little dl.saf-lection with the ‘electoral college’ in the presidential election just held will move Congress again to eonsld-er revision of it. The concept of the founding fathers for election of a iiresldehl., aware os they were that a tough problem was being dealt with, hasn’t worked out ac('ordlng to script. A ★ A Krtinicrs .of (b« ('onslitutioii, moiivated liy pofwibilMy of Inequitable representatioit of (he people in divergent plans for (he aelectlon of a president, hit up<»n the elcetorid college. U pmvided for electors for caehf state ecpiul to the state’s senators and representailvcs. 'I'hey were as a bnmjor-Uy, decision would .be made by tj^ie House, with eaeh, stuUs delegatioti having one v^te, regardless of size. Two tearly elections Were settled by the House and another, In 1876, was determined after a. Congressional-judicial commission ruled on some disputed electoral votes, „ But, contrary to the founders’ expectations, by 1824 all but two states were choosing .(heir presidential ejectors by direct popular vote. Thus voters on eleciion day, whether they know it or not, are voting for electors I (whose names may not even be »on the ballot) — not candidates. Recurring criticism of t h e electoral college so elected is based, of course, on its "winner take all” effect, under which a candidate with'a popular vote plurality of bpt a single vote picks up all the state’s electoral votes. : ★ ★ ★ , , Many would have the president elected by direct popular vote. But opponents say 4t would be unfair to smaller states and destroy political parties at the state level. Another proposal — a modi- ^ fication of the electoral college — is a proportional system, whereby a candidate getting, say, 55 per cent of a state’s popular vote would get the same percentage ‘ of its electoral vote. Such a measure was actually approved by the Senate in 1950, but it died in the House. j There are many more pro and con factors involved that contribute complexity to the proposition. The odds are long, however, that nothing in the near future will come of attempts to revise the electoral college — which suggests a pretty safe election bet. Barry Lost Race Before He Began By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater dug his political grave before he ever formally got into the presidential race. After that he sealed it. Before saying he was a candidate — perhaps when he never dreamed of being one —in speeches and books he expressed views completely out of the mainstream of American life for the past .10 years. Once in the race he became vague, hedged on some of his unpopular previous statements, and used up an extraordinary amount of his time in.sisting he was not irrespon.slblc. It seems incredible that a I presidential candidate! would feel it necessary to MARLOW protest he was not “trigger-happy.” But he admitted this charge against him by Democrats wa-s^one of his worst handicaps. Thus In the slaughter inflicted on him In yesterday’s election by President Johnson, the voters who repudiated him in such overwhelmjlnif numbers had to consider (wo things above all; Ills views and his judgment. For a man wlio proposed to change the long-acxcpted view of American government a big one, with broad responsibll-ily for the generni welfare he put on an unlinaglnatlvo |)crformanee. He proposcxl almost nothing eonerele. ★ ★ ★ His own liand-picked men who ran the party and the campaign for him his brain I rust must shar(* responslblllly for the Inadeciuaeles of Ills |Muformanee. CON.STANT (’lU riC.S He anil llicy were the constant critics (tj Ihtng.M as they are but were almost totally lacking on the coUHtruellve side In the .Ncnso of ottering speeifie solutions for what they said ailed the country. What they seemed to have in mind, judging from Ihe lilUe (hey made clear In (he eninpalgn and (rdm what Gold-waler snii^^fore he lieeame a candidate, was (hisi A Wucli diminished central government and Ihe elimination of many programs, particularly many social Welfare programs. A ★ '^1 Aflar Ills simlleiing defoal- Goldwater eouldn'l liope for niiolher try at the While House. Lyndon—They’re Here With The New Lease! David Lawrence Says: Election Won’t End the Fighting Verbal OrchidH to- lit 12IN) N Telegraph; lIlHl'blrllMlay. WASHINGTON - 'The American people today know the winner of the presidential race, but do they know what was decided by the votes of more than 70,000,000 persons — what issues were resolved and what policies were a p p roved or i disapproved? P r e s i dent Johnson, in one of his speeches Iasi week, said: -“I want the! mandate of tbis^_^ election to beHRIxfi written strong i,awRENCE and clear so that none will mistake the meaning.” The campaign speeches themselves, however, were not clear, and there were plenty of contradictions and paradoxes. Neither the victorious nor the defeated candidate now can boast of a really united party, For when some of the major issues of the day arc voted on in the coming Congress, it will be found that, as in previous years, a coalition of Republicans and Democrats will be lined Up on one side, while a combination of opponents from both parties will be found voting the other way. Neither political party has managed to present a clcar-cut case,"and each has taken refuge in generalities of criticism or rebuttal. •k-k-k The two biggest issues of the campaign, “pence” and "prosperity,” were affirmatively proclaimed by both candidates as their objectives. But a presidential election does not necessarily mean that the views cxpres.sed will prevail. There wa.s a considerable reluctance indeed, a sen.se of misgiving -among many voters on each side to support the candidate for whom they cast their ballot. It was often a feeling that one party and its candidate represented the “lesser of two evils." KFKI’ FIGMTlNf; It would lie a mistake to assume that Hie election ends the lighting, the debate and the bitter feelings (bat have been engendered during the campaign, The defeated parly will keep on fighting, and there will be many a reference to .some of the campaign stalements which a(-Iractcd attention. The apprehensions of the erilies thut Amerleu Is drifting III her f»ri>lgn policy imd could become Involved in ii major war have not been ahnleil. Nor have tears been dispelled (hat the economy of the United .Slates Is al the moment In the midst of on arUflelal liomh ns hllllons of (iollnrs of borrowed money are used to prime the pump and as budget deficits keep on Indefinitely, Significantly, neither eandl-dale (liirhlg tlie entnpaign rrfade a prtulletlon as to wlu'ii Ihe laidgel would be Imtiipced The promises of more ami more stM'ndIng were relleraliHl. Yet, In Furitpii as well as In America, liiere is an under eurreni of anxiety lest unsound fisoni |H)II-eles sr()gress has l>een made In lowering trade burrlera and freeing the mov()menl i>f labor within the six nations. There re-ninin many problems Involving national pride and speeifie national conditiuii.s. * * * Particularly In agriculture (he Common Market has HA headaches. *Fhls Is an urea where the United States Is heavily uffeeled Oiir whole export situation Is Involved (o nn extent. The Keniwdy ud-'mlnlstratlon trade act was based upon Greit ilrltaln’s nd-mlttanee lo the Common Mur-ket. I’rlmarily «t French lil-sisleiiee thin was denied. The Morgan (lunranty Trust' of New York concludes that economic features of the market have gone tod far to be rolled back. Too many benefits have been rocieved. What the EEC becomes is a matter of concern to our nation. We do,, need to learn a few le.ssons in practical self-interest. The EEC offers go(xi schooling in that regard. F ashions Wall St. Journal If ladies' styles follow their present trend, the next creation may be a yownless evening strap. Hoover Remembered National Obsenwr Hurry Trumtm, .i:Jrd President of the United Stales, a "liberal,” but a liberal with a "eonservallve’s” sense for history, did more than any other ' man to restore Herbert Hoover ■to resiKictable position. In 1945, he called Mr. HoOv-er to (he White llI.A»S. It a Ju«l ciit with Bhonr*. .. ovar BcraauB or framw. II Brtuf and warm all »r Ion* and aava up to 40 m\ eoate. Wari/i ««"«*"•• *l-claar FI-KX-O-O-A.^S fot yaara at a fraction tha of Haw. Only 004aa«i«a» »t your local It proved that a nation need be neither rich nor indnstrial-ly advanced to carry oat its m a n 0 f a c t n r e. And even though it may be another 10 years before the Chinese can acquire toe means of delivery it, marks toe beginning of what coaid be a dangerous shift in what has been called a balance of terror. And of more immediate importance is the effect the bomb in the hands (d the Chinese will have oir future relations with theSoviets. Does it drive the two together or does It force the Soviet Union to turn more and more toward the West? '; ~ Dixie Negro^ Back Johnson in Mock Vote JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Mis-ssippi Negroes gave bver-yholmlng support to toe Johnson - Humphrey Democratic ticket in a mock statewide election held by the Freedom Democratic party. .;f,; Negro te«|dirs oiKmpbdned ‘terroridm*? i^ma Heroes from vo^ in toe foif - day mock election. Final tallies yesterday showed MJW3 votes for John-) son to 14 for Republican Barry Goldwater. The election was conducted at more than 200 polling places in 16 counties. The Freedom .Democratic party, which has no legal standing in Mississippi, had endorsed the Democratic ticket. SHOW PREFERENCE Thb “freedom election’’ was designed to show toe preference of most state Negroes. Qnly about 28,500 Negroes are registered to vote in Mississippi. The mock election was open to ajU MississippianS of voting age. ' The b a 1101 i n g also gave a large margin to Negro candidates who had been denied a place on the general election ballot, because of a ruling that they did not meet state legal requirements. ■The mock election also aimed at laying toe basis for a challenge to the Democratic party credentials of the state’s congressional delegation. KEEPS PRICES DOWN LONG LEG ALL-IN-1 Tonfalina's cor*«l«tt» - panty tlfMikt frWm butf - to - thigh Nothing trims thota thighs lika a long-lag panty . . . nothing oraatas such a smooth unbroken ilna os on alMn-ona . . . now Tantolina does bothi Stretch straps stay anywhere you put them, back dips 'way low, bra lifts. 34 to 40, B-C. Tanlaline't oll-ln-ons'-glrdU ityla .. ...5.99 Y rASHIOH NffOS ITS OWN rOUNOATION . iM tupotllf: JnilH»d III fov torrtdb OPtN ivimv NIOHT TO # DOWNTOWN AtoO PHAYtON VUIN8 \ CO . ...«.. 4! 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A—10 THE POI^TIAC PRTSSS, .WEPNfrSiDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 Political Pollsters Big Grins jDver Predictions NEW YORK (AP) - l>olitical pollsters ginned, broadly today as they compared their forecasts with President Johnson’s ' jemashing dcieat of Republican Barry Goldwatef. ★ ♦ ♦ With a lai^e majority of the nation’s voting units reporting, Johnson had obtained mor^ than 62 per cent of the popular vote, biggest popular vote margin in a presidaitfa! elation since 1900 and approaching the poll fore-, casts. , PREDiCnONS the Gallup and Harris /Nationwide polls had predicted that J(dinson would get 64 per cent; Goldwater 36 per cent. Ji^nson beat the records set by Warren G. and Franklin D. Jfoosevelt in 1936. Harding woiff60.4 per cent Rhode island Town /fiacks D^m First Time BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (AP) -The voters of Block Island gave their vote to the Democratic candidate for president Tuesday for thp first time ever. ' * ★ ★ President Lyndon B.' Johnson received 219 votes an(t \Sen. Bari7 (Joldwater 123. ^ In 1960, Richard M. Nixon topped John F. Kennedy 246-144. of the popular vote and Roosevelt 60.8 per cent. ■ ★ ■■ ★ ★ The pollsters’ success was a far cry from 1948 when President Harry S. 'Duman defeated Gov. Thomas E. Dewey with 50 per cent of the vote against Dewey’s 45.6 per cent. , , ★ ■ * That year Gallup forecast that Dewey would get 49.6 per cent and Truman would get 44.6; the' Crossley Poll gave Dewey 49.6 and Truman 44.9; and the Roper Boll gave Dewey 52.2 and Truman 37.3. NOT ALONE The Gallup and Harris polls were riot the only nationwide ones to predict Johnson’s victory. . (Samuel Lubell, whose report -does not include percentage figures, predicted a “Johnson landslide.” ★ ★ ★ Time magazine said “lo^ndon Johnson will beat Barry Gold-watet* by 495 electoral votes to 43.” A Newsweek magazine poll of SO Washington corresptmdents showed 49 predicting a Johnson victory. Their concensus gave Johnson 454 electoral votes to 84 for Goldwater. U,S. ,^ews and World Report said “aii major indicators now point to a Jduison win.7 Village Backs GOP With All 3 Votes MILLSFIELD, N.H. (AP) Ttoree votes were cast Tuesday to' this Goos Ck)unty villai^, two of them for Sen. Barry Gold-water. The third voter did not cast a ballot for present but voted Republican for state offices. / The voters claim Millsfield is the smallest y^pting village to the nation. A garden of roses to keep your bedroom spring-brjghf X99 Colorful print top occontad by luih controit-Ing tolld flounce. Now docorotor eoloril Dr«o« I.*e or. Shorn! J.Vt oo. Elegant designed 24x36" custom corred throw rugs ^49 Mochlna woihoblo, dryoblol Soft cotton plla. jr«4r' 1.4V J4«72" J.** J4«»0" .S.VV IhS' S.VV 4x4' S.VV Lid coYor 1.00 Lady Pepperell sheet salei Polka dots! Stripes! Roses! 2|79 72*101'' twin fit Brighton your wintor docor with gay colon. 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Red, black, while; aisea 10 to 12. 1.^ to 4. I, iHfaMti' hoot; whilei ^-iO, "h.lH WedtupHdnUm ThM§rttd€§f§^ i^^rid€§ff, and Saturday tor these Sarings. Optm titi ft P,M» every evening * . - ptentd ot freti parking •X ■ THE PONTllAC PREsk, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1964 One of Few Republicans to Buck LBJ Tide Romney Victory Stands Out in Governor Races WASHINGTON OPI-MicHigan’S Gov. George Rdmney emerged today as the Republicans’ champion big-state vote-getter, but his party otherwise had little to (yow obut HI gQvemorsbip races. Romney, 57, bucked the Lyndon B. Johnson landslide to win a second tefm, and is certain to bes among those called upon to rebuild the Republican party in die wake of the crushing defeat of Sen. Barry feoldwater, the GOP presidential nominee. Romney, a former automo- j bile executive, defeated Rep. Neil Staebler, 51, a long-time power in Democratic politics in Michigan. In another race which held national attention. Gov. Otto Kamer, 56, of lilinois won a seccHid tenn, defeating Diaries H. Percy, 45, a protege of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. . ° Among tile easy Gov., John B. Coimally of Texas, a close persona|^nd politicai associate of Present Johnson. DALLAS OIL MJUS C 0 h 0 a 11 y, 47, vanquished Dailas oil man Jack Crichton. GpP National C h a i r man Deaih Bnrch, nbo had pm-dieted big GOP gains in the r'emorship races, proved be a poor prophet. > In the first 21 races tq be decided, for example, the %m- VICTORY HUG — News that Illinois Gov. Headquarters in Chicago. Gov. Kerner fought Otto Kerner had won reelection had this effect , bff a stubborn challenge by Republican on his wife, Helena, who hugs her husband at Charles H. Percy. ocrats took 16, including those in Utah and Arizona. The Republicans won five of the 21. Republicans got some revenge by ^defeatii^ Democratic Gov. Albert Rosellini of Washington, who sought a third term. Rosel-lino, 54, lost to Daniel J. Evans, 38, a state legislator. . BARRY aide; In the Arizona race, Richard^ Kleindienst, 41, a field director for Goldwater before the San Francisco convention, fell before Sam Goddard, 45, a Harvard-educatedTucson lawyer. ^ Rep. William P. Avery, 53, a 10-year congressional veteran from Kansas, and Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode-Island, 41, were among Republicans who successfully bucked the Johnson landslide. AVery, who left the House to run for gbyernor, won over Democrat Harry Wiles, 48, an attorney. Chafee, elected in 1962 by a margin of 398 votes, won over Democratic Lt. Gov. Eklward Gallogly, 45. ^ IN mSSACHUSETTS In Massachusetts, former GOP Gov. John A. Volpe, 55, staged a successful comeback by defeating Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti, 41, father of 12 chil-dibn. Bellotti bested Democratic Gov. Endicott Pepbody in the primary last nibnth. It was Italian Reds Cite^ Party Differences ROME (AP) - The Italian Communist delegation that went to Moscow seeking facts about Nikita Khrushchev’s downfall returned last night with reservations on the course the new Kremlin chiefs have taken. Delegation leader Enrico Ber-linguer said Moscow talks confirmed the existence of major differences between the Soviet and Italian parties. Peabody who defeated Volpe in 1962. Republican Warren Knowles, 56, a ,former lieutenant governor," toppled Democratic Gov. John Reynolds, 43, in his bid for rCelection in Wisconsin. He said the facts would be examined carefully by the Italian party but that now “they do not seem sufficient to cause us to abandon the reserve that our party expressed on the way public opinion was informed.” END DROUGHT Utah elected its first Democratic governor in 16 yeprs when voters favored Calvin L. Rampton, St. Lake City attorney, over Mitchell Melich, 52, a former state legislator, university regent dnd uranium firm president. Philip H. Hoff, 40, First Democrat to be elected governor since 1854, defeated Republican Lt Gov. Ralph A. Foote, 41. In New Hampshire, Gov. John W. Kink, 46, repeated Ws 1962 victory over Republican John Pillsbury, 45, a former state legislator. Crash Proves Fatal JACKSON (UPI) - Mrs. Ruth Hubbard, 53, died yesterday from injuries' suffered on Monday when her car ran a' stop sign and collided with a second auto in Jackson County’s Pulaski Township, authorities said. Sec/tet (Agneemai uHtk, tennetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ These enchanting letters will bring the wonder of Sent! 6 to the little boys and girls in your life. They will know the letter is from Santa because THE PROOF IS IN THE POSTMARK Visit our Santa Claus Post Office. Select one of KIMrs, colorful letters and envelopes, FREE! Address, stamp and mail it in our special mail box. 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Smort dorks, new pastels. iTenney's miracle mile SORRYI NO TELEPHONE ORDERS STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. -V- r r. • PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 ^ Mean to Boy Teacher Is a Problem Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, left, and Mrs. ’^George Romney retained their positions as first ladies of the nation and state as their husbands were chosen President and governor during Tuesday’s election. Michigan voters agreed with the nation’s choice of the Democratic candidate but retained' a -Republican as head of their state. DEAR ABBY: There is a teacher wio should have been retired years-9go, but she is still teaching.^ She seems toi get pleasurel out of makingi her pupils mls-i erable. She has I been at thei same schbolj ever since can remem^l ber. and I have! yet to hear a good word about her. SSie has picked on my son, and has ridiculed and humiliated him ihore than Mice. ' year-old boy is either in high school (summers excepted) or in college. Now he looks for excuses (sore throat, stomach upset) so he can stay home. " I am afraid to report her to me ABBY principal because she might find out who made the complaint and take it out on my son. What can be done? con(3:rned mother In either case, he has no business gadding about “every evening until midnight.”, If he is out of school not to return, well—he’ll consider himself “On his own” whether you like it or not. Time is running out before the annual bazaar at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church to be held from noon to 7 p.m. Satufday and Sunday, Making >final plans are from left: Mrs. Carl Peterson of Going Street, Rev. Arthur Oldani, and Mrs. James McKenzie of Kuhn Street! By 17 a boy’s character is fairly well formed. And ypu can. only hope that you did all you could to form it well. OU Scholarship Group to Give a Fashion Tea DEAR MOTHER: Ask the Potpourri of Women ’s Groups Beta Sigma Phi Xi Beta chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority heard a program on Mexico by Robert I. Kni^, who showed color slides at a re-rept meeting. the coming year are Mrs. secretary; and Mrs. S. S, David Warrilow, president; Daniell, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Livingstoil, vice president; Mrs. Velmor Lewis, Bays Club Mothers principal if others have complained a b 0 u t the veteran teacher, and state the problem as you know it—wimout indicting the teacher. An understanding principal will help you—and your son. DEAR ABBY: We have recently moved from me midwest to Paterson, and me way mese Easterners strike up a conversation is rather amazing to me. It is, “What line are you in?” A city council report was made by Mrs. Bradley Scott on the spring card party in the CAI building. Program Set by WNFGA for Monday Mrs. Harold MacKenzla of Elizabem Li^e Road opened her home to members ^ the Pontiac Boys (Hub Mothers. Mrs. Jack Nelscm was se-lected_as me new vice president and Mrs. Herman Dennis ,;the new publicity chairman. DEAR ABBY: What is a good curfew time for a boy 17 years of age? I have, always mought It was rude to a^ a question like that, but it seems so common here mat maybe I am wrong. ' In your opinion should a boy that age be permitted to go “out” every evening until midnight and on the weekends much later still? Will you please set this Kansas corn-ball straight? TOPEKA A pre-Christmas sale, fashion show and tea will be presented in the Gold Room of Oakland University next Wednesday from 1 to 5' p.m. OU’s scholarship committee is sponsoring me event. Merchandise to be displayed for sale and special order will be from the committee’s Scholar Shop. This is me shop that was part of the Hunt Fair in June and was open later on the grounds of the Meadow Brook Festival. The fashion show will fea- Mrs. Scqtt also gave a report on me state convention held in Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Bego opened her Bloomfield Hills home for this meeting. Opti-Mrs. A film on Hawaii presented by Russell Gustavson highlighted Tuesday evening’s meeting of me Opti-Mrs. club. Mrs. Roy C. Lewis opened her home on Elizabeth Lake Road with Mrs. Jerome Barry and Mrs. Stephen Condon Mrs. Paul Barrett of Lansing will present a program before Birmingham branch, Woman’s Rational Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in Birmingham Community House. * Tea at 12:30 p.m., an Innovation this fall, will precede her showing of slides titled “Birds in Your Own Back Yard” With commentary. Cohosting Tuesday’s meeting were Mrs. Paul Bruce, Mrs. Frang Lesco and Mrs. Charles Meabon. Senior League as guests. Mrs. Barrett, third v i c e-president of the Michigan Division WNFGA. will be intro- Tbe Senior League, of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met at the home of president, Nancy Hsu, on Sunday. Diane CheUl and Bruce Hall perfMined for members and guests. He tells me that other mothers don’t even know what time their sons get in because they are asleep. Unfortunately (for Ihim) 1 am me Mnd of morner vi^o can’t sleep until he is in the house. Your answer, if printed, might help many momers because I l^w mis is a common problem. 'Thank you. CONCERNED DEAR TOPEKA: It IS rude. But rudeness knows no state lines and it has been known to jump national boundaries and oceans as well. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of 'ihe Pontiac Press. For a personal r^y, enclose a stamped, self-adtossed envelop. Club Women Hear From 3 in Family DEAR CONCERNED: A 17- Mrs. Carl Ross, president of the group, announced a cooperative dinner and Christmas program Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Tom Hruska. Mrs. Stephen Tzineff and Mrs. G. W. Stark assisted me Niblick Retiring president Mrs. Robert Kingsbury conducted Tuesday's annual meeting of the Niblick club. duced by Mrs. H. F, Bundy. Two first-place state awards to the Birmingham branch were reported by Mrs. Marvin Katke. One was for the annual Christmas flower show in 1963 and one for horticulture. Conservation and year-book won second-place awards. Mts. Victor A. Brain will arrange flowers for the tea table. On Mrs. Richard F. Baird’s social committee are: Mrs. E. S. Fairclough, Mrs. Robert Bingman and Mrs. George Elgass. Hate to write letters? Send « dollar to Abtay, Id pan ol Pontiac fttss, tar Abie’s booklet, “How To BWte betters For All Occasions.” Calendar of Events Study Club Plans Future Meeting Three members of me Dean Coffin family participated in me program at the Village Woman’s Club on Wednesday. At me general membership meeting Mrs.' Coffin (Winnie) narrated the script written by her husband and titled, “These Hands Extended.” Son Howard took the pictures that accompanied the narration. ture custom clothing, plus hand knits designed especially for the Scholar Shop. Mrs. Merle Yockey is tea chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. George Mitten, Birmingham; Mrs. Alton J. Deutser, Lake Angelus; Mrs. John E. Windiate, Union Lake; and Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. ’Thomas Kruger, Mrs. James I. Arcure and Mrs. Dan S. Holefca, all of Rochester. Cochairmen of the fashion show are Mrs. Eugene Foley and Mrs. Frank Winton of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald M. Witmeyer. Scholar shop committee members include Mrs. W. Richard Walsh,, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Robert Lytle of Birmingham and Mrs. George Matthews, Rochester. There will be two presentations of the fashion show, at 1:45 and 3:45 p.m. Church Bazaar Will Fediure Games, Prizes Games, prizes and pony rides'^will add to the excit-ment at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church’s annual bazaar to be held from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Sprague is general chairman of me bazaar and Mrs. Margarpt McGuire is ticket chairman. Every year, each of the church societies takes part in the event. The Guadalupe Guild, with Mrs. Espiridon Muniz as president, will handle the food on Saturday#. Sunday’s chicken dinner will be prepared by a men’s committee. All the guilds of the Rosary Altar Society, with Mrs. Lewis Reynolds and Mrs. Michael Colloty as chairman and the Parents’ Club, with Charles Dean as president, are also helping with me bazaar. Couple Will Reside in Flint After a honeymoon at Cape Cod and the eastern states, Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Francis Schwartz (Patricia Ann Mash-, ke) will reside in Flint. Golf awards were presented ers in tli to winners ih their respective flights: Mrjh Clare Scriven, first; Mrs. Howard Grady and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, second; and Mrs. Arthur Compton, third. Newly elected officers for Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Norman Berry and Mifs. Chester Wisniewski. Mri Richard Kaltz, chairman of hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Connor, Mrs. Robert Lynd. Mrs. H. R. Nickerson, Mrs. L. B. Boyd and Mrs. Frances E. Hicks. X THURSDAY ^ General W.S.C.S. of Central Methodist Church; 9:30 a.m.; coffee hour; Bethel Fleming and Pearl Baxter circles as hostesses; Mrs. Donald Tracy, area adviser to local council of United Church Women, will speak. All-day workshop lyl quantity tyod preparation; 10:00 a.m.; Firri Congregational Qiurch, (jorner East Huron and Mill; ojicn to any interested person; luncheon reservations still available at Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, FE 4-2564. Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246; noon cooperative luncheon; Whitfield Drive home of Mrs. Ralph Gould. Oakland Writers’ Workshop; 1 p,m.; Pontiac YWCA on Franklin Boulevard; regular meeting. Open to public. Heritage'Society; afternoon meeting at hoipe of Mrs. Edward Hansz, McClintock Road; program on Montlcello. Fashion Your Figure cluh: 7:30 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library; business meeting; cake decorating and bridal veils shown by members. Armchair Travelers program; 8:15 p.m.; Village Woman’s Club; Ralph Lonius will show films of his African safari; Tickets available at the door. FRIDAY 1 University of Minnesota’s Women’s club; 12:15 p.m.; Yarmoutli Road home of Mrs. Karl I#atteler; business meetitig ami slide program by Mrs. 0. Howard Willett on “Victorian Homes.” The Indian VilWge Extension Study club will meet Tuesday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrsi Eugene TTiomas. Was Rude to Call Halt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabell of West Walton lioulevard will observe their 55th wedding anniversary with an open house, ’Suttdm, from S to 5 p^n. in the V.F.W. Hall on ^est§Vallon Boulevard. They arc parents of Kenneth Sabell of West Walton Boulevard and Mrs. f)on Blackwell of^ Hadley. Therei afis three grandi^ildren and four great-grandchildren. , By The Emily Post Institute Q: 'I’ho other night I Invited several of my girlfriends in to play cards. When they arrived my parents went In to say hello. They all know my parents. One word led to another and , before long they were engrossed In conversntion. As It was getting late, I interrupted and said, “I think wc hdd better get started on our gome.” The next day my mother sold I was very rude. Waa I wrong, ami if so, how else could I have Iwndleq the situation? As Yon should not have broken Into their conversation, but at the first lull, it would have teen peirfectly proper— in fact your duty as hostess to say, "Shall wc start our card game?" pronunciation of my name In parenthesis under the en-j graved one on new cards? A: While unusual, the idea is so sensible that I do not think anyone will criticize you. Q: Will you please tell me If it Is considered In bad taste to sign Christmas cards and also to address the envelopos in red ink? A; Although red 1 n k is not approved for s o c i a 1 usage, there is no objection to hd-dresslng and signing cards In rad or other colored Ink to match the wording on a gaily Informal IUhristmas card. Q: I njm a salesman for a large inamifadiiring company. I have business cards w|Ui my name engraved on them, sv My name Is foreign and difficult to pronouwie. Is it per-imlsslble to show’ the photietic Details concerning the announcing and christening of a bnliy are desiTlItwl In t h e Emily Post Ihsfllute Istoklel entitled, ”'lHe New linby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin or self-addressed, stamped envelope to* Emily Post Inslltiite, In care of Hie Pontiac Press,** Mrs. Fletcher Spears and Mrs. John Murphy will present the program, a Christmas 'Workshop. THte program was a pictorial review of club philanthropic and volunteer participation in area activities. Hostosses for the luncheon were Mrs. Carl Bradt, Mrs. Hubert Hartman, Mrs, Raw-son Vaile airi Mrs. William E. Chickering. Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis is chairman of the club’s c o m-munlty service® committee. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Fred M a s h k e of St. Joseph was escorted by her brother, . Richard J. Mashke at the recent nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. David Britz in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. cented her cascade of white roses and Stephanotis. , With honor matron, Mrs. ■ C h a 1 m e r Calipe were the bridesmaids Janet Ma.shke, and junior attendants Susan Gregor and Cathy Calme. She wore off-white silk peau de sole and an Imported illusion veil. Camclia foliage ac- Chalmer Calme was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schwartz of Clarence Street; Ushers included Robert Walsh, Edward Stehney and Joseph Wilhelm. The reception was held In the Amyets Hall, Oakland Averiue. come see our famom TOM SAWYER BED POPULAR-DRAWER*TYPE TRUNDLE of indestructible oak! Mailo of rugged, indestructible handsome Trundle Bed ii» perfect for your **y®*>ng astronauts’* or teens bedroom! The iolid ^eonslructidn and distrewed antique finish will withstand "yeari of hard use. MnlcWngt pieeas available. Terms a/CoUree We feature a complete line of Bunks, Trundle and Twin Beds in allfinishesi Dally 9 to 5i30 Evisnlnfjs Mon., Thors., I^onseof ^tbrooms Frh 'III 9 ^ 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Just Ssiiiih of Orchard l[k. Rd.-«N«ia Door to Molls Poitliae 338-4400 B--2 I'HB PONpAC PB^SS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 |l MITZELFELD’S j DEPARTMENT STORE^ I ^ Main. St., Rochester j OL 1-8171 Blooms for Faces New; for the face are decorative f a c lA 1 and bathroom "guest tissues” in colorful rosebud print with matching dispenser. Catholic Rife Is Followed by Brief Canarian Honeymoon The Lariy Dale ^rgetts (Diane Kalohn) left fdr a brief honeymoon in (Canada after recent vows ii^St. Michael’s Catholic Chujtfli. With her/tloor-length g^iwn ^ Y ^P^overs" Are ^ir for Fashion ‘‘Pc^versf for breakfast are thefewest fashion fare. ' Th^/^eeveless smocks or wr^ ^irts are designed p^ ^ickly over nightie nr paj^as for; a trim e a y 4n^ing appearance. FREE VACATION 9 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPLE No Obligation InspKt Thunder Bay Village , . . Land of Four Seasons . . . ft-Room Club House • Hunting • Fishing • Swimming • Riding • Golf Alf Yours V4-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9-r;,h Write: Thunder Bey yillafe Club House, Alpena, Michigan of white velvet, the bride wore’ #a shot “illusion veil and carried white carnations. ' - - ■ .★ ★ ■ J - She is the daughter of the Peter J.' Kalohns of Markdale Street, Oricm Township. Her husband s parents are M r s. John Stratton of Delaware Drive and Dallas Hargett of Saline. ' Diane Burde of Lake Orion attended the bride at the' morning ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. , * ■ Richard Sherman of Roches-' ter wa^ best man. William Thatcher and Gerald Carman seated the guests. A reception at Maurice’s followed the rite. MIAMI BiAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MAU SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC i Clean Carpets Cut Rug Wear With the kids back in school and the weekends at the beach :Over, the Rational Institute of Rug Cleaning advises that the homemaker have her rugs and carets professionally cleaned. S^ and gritty dirt which have been tracked onto the carpeting throughout the summer months cut at the rug pile causing excessive and unnecessary wear. Keep Her Sqsh in Proper Place Make a loop such as those that are used at the side of dresses for belts. Place it in the very center of the back of little daughter’s dress., ★ ★ Pass each end of her sash-through the loop and tie. The sash,' stays neatly in place and the loop isn’t visible. The Beautiful SUSSEX CHAIR Custom buUt ior Style MRS. L. D. HARGETT y Stitch in Time Saves Dying When dying a garment, sew several threads through the underside of the hem. After the garment has dric pull out the threads, w^p them around a piece of p^te-board and put them in ^sewing basket. ★ When you have t/mend the garment, you wil^mave thread the exact Shade^ It's a Sure Snap to Corral Buttons If yim have trouble keeping smay buttons closed on some try this trick: Sew h^ves of very small snaps ;ry near the buttons. Sew the riiatching half near the buttonholes, taking care that the snaps will not show. FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your machine In and have It cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. CJRRfl Only ..........9M9U In home $5.0d. * ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acroii From Pontiac Mall 4S5 Ellaabeth Lako Rd. Phona: 335-9283 (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is 'the first in a series of two articles on a current program being conducted by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.) NEW YORK (UPI) - Pretend there’s a rap at the door. You open it to find a neighbor; flashing credentials from the PTA, then asking: "What, in your opinion, are the critical issues facing the welfare of e h i 1 d r e n and youth?" ★ ★ Tens of hundreds of pei'sons nationwide are being asked I that question. From the thou; sands of answers, the National Congress of P a r e n t s and Teachers PTA is putting together an action program designed to help meet the issuey You might answer — “Well, they drink before they toow what drink can do to ^em. And they smoke too/much. They’re experimentirig with sex and they’re ^ring children out of wedlock—or else they’re marryipg too early via shot-gun ceremonies.” SECOND l^EATH You t^e a second breath and sa; they’re coming down venereal disease as if it a status symbol. What’s fore, there’s practically an /Epidemic of them killing and maiming themselves in auto accidents. “They don’t study hard enough. And don’t^forget to mention that I think they’re scared of thd bomb and that maybe they’re doing all these things because they think the world might blast its seams any day now.” Such an analysis of the issues facing children isn’t far off the main track, according to questionnaires received so far. by the collectors of same at national headquarters of the PTA in Chicago. 100,000 OPINIONS By the time the survey ends, It is hoped that 100,000 opinions will be on file. Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, president of the PTA, said in an interview that some of the critical issues have been defined, based on a preliminary analysis of the questionnaires returned to headquarters to date. ★ ★ * She is not surprised that many queried to date have The Jumpsuit Goes Skiing The jumpsuit, long a staple item at Abercrombie & Fitch, has turned to the outdoors. Shown at a ski fashion show in the store recently, it was trim as a space suit and well irtsulated. ★ , w ★ . Big patch handwarmer pockets and elastlcized cuffs and ankles make the tog a skier’s delight. Suggested for undercover pinnlngs; cashmere long Johns! ' Paste silveif polish epn be used to clean starch from the ba.se of an electric iron. 'THathuuXiu The Waiting Game.. JHntbuikle Toni I.yiiii'i Bill* Bhifi lli*l * !• Ilnoil In *n luliitiin |irinl unti Mdnrii« allow you to pay your food | bill at your daughter’s if you I add some of what you’re ; spending on food right now. I 1 think $30 a iponth is about as little as you’d want to offer ! your daughter. If you feel you must shy away from the word “rent” in talking j io your son, then just say you I know he will expect to pay j taxes and insurance on the I house, which amount to $295 a year. Then give him a choice of taking over the responsibility of these expenses, or reimbursing you for them by the month. Even if he adds another $25 a month, you’ll still be giving him a good start. And I assure you, Mrs. M , he’ll be aware of it! $25? Gather together ^raps of wool left over from almost anything. The colors,' prints, checks and plaids aren’t important. I I have seen the most unbelievable combinations! . ' Cut tha wool scraps into pieces abont 4 inches square and^ join together in a long strip, enough to go from shoulder to hemj of jacket,. Then, piece strips together until you have the correct! width. ' ' The jackets are hip length, with a long front zipper closing and' an attached hood. Make yours reversible by lining it witjh a water-! repellent twill cotton. ^ I Sounds wild doesn’t it, but my 17-year-old thought it was the| greatest. . . i YULE GIFTS You might .even surprise your girls and make them for Christmas presents. It would be fun to get together with your | friends and have sort of a quilting bee! See what interesting 1 ' colors and types of weaves you can combine. The sky’s the limit! 1 Artistic’displays of fall flowers and pqm-pom mums. Sizes for a special decorator touch or a centerpiece. Prices in proportion. Pam fa toM TAILOR TRIX WINNER * After finishing a jumper-type dress, with the two fronts | [ open to the waist, there didn’t seem to be enough body. Even after using interfacing to keep the fronts nice and I! Straight they wanted to curl back. I' I attached a small piece of the rough burr-type nylon 11 tape to the wrong side of each front of the dress and i 1 attached another small piece of the sarhe tape to the right | j side of my blouses. I just pressed the two pieces of tape / together and the fronts are beautiful. The best part of it " is that no one is the wiser! j ' Mrs. Jean Alvey, Kirkwood, Mo., is this week^s winner |, of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. Dear Eunice Farmer: What mother doesn’t want to sew for her daughter? But when yours hasn’t slimmed down yet what do you do to a pattern to make it fit? It is almost essential for us to sew as ready-made clothes are so hard to find for overweights. Also, what styles would be best? Mrs. R.R.E. The Tailored Spectator FULL OF COMFORTABLE SURPRISES A hand-finished maple heel that keeps pace with a busy schedule, super-soft leathpr, and a powder-puff-cushioned innersole. And, of course, the beautiful fit you get in every Naturalizer, Mrs. Albert C. Kugler, South Roselawn Street, was recently installed as Mighty Chosen One for Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna. SHOES SPECIAL f BUDGET $A50| WAVE • • Dear Miss Feeley; I would appreciate some advice on our personal budget. I work as a | secretary and make $325 a month, take home pay $267.82.1 Since I get paid twice a month ' 1 have been paying our larger bills. I Our mortgage payment is j $95.34, car payment is $81.23' with a year left to go, insurance is $30 ,a month. And we pay for , a $.50 savings bond every month.! As vou can see, this pretty well takes my whole salary. 1 My husband is a salesman | and brings home a weekly : paycheck from $80 to $100. Out of this we bu)!' food, pay baby-sitter fees for our two children. Utilities, miscellaneous bills and clothing and entertainment. j Tablecloth Is ^ Round Again NEW YORK (UPI) - The revival of round dining tables has brought back tbe round 'Victorian tablecloth, with its colorful florals and paisley prints, and ball fringe or deep fringe edging. Modern interpretations of J the old-fa.shioned round cloth feature machine-washfible cot-, tons and suds-spongeable plastics with non-skid flannel backing. ★ ★ * Among the new plastics are a pearlescent vinyl brocade finish and a simulated fabric texture. Dear Mrs. R.R.E.; Guess this has been a subject that has been avoided by most of us. Your problems aren’t too difficult as the pattern adjustments are much the same as for adults. I would choose dark jumpers with print or colored blouse^; skirts and blouses or sweaters the same color, rather than contrasting: small dark provincial prints and small checks. Anything with long lines will be more becoming. Try gored skirts instead of full gathered or pleated skirti4. An A-line skirt with a large inverted pleat at the center front and back is also very slenderizing and still gives room for action. As to alterations, you may CUT and Spread Sleeve Pattern Add to FroirF am Back-Side SeatMS. add to the bodice and skirt as illustrated. Also qhange the sleeves (they are probably too small, too.) If she has developed a little early in the bust area, you may find the need for adding a dart at the underarm for extra shaping. NO CLEAN BLOUSES As I was getting the clothes out for my little girl to wear to school, 1 suddenly realized (like every busy mother must have at some time or other) that there weren’t any clean blouses. As 1 looked through her closet, I spotted a darKng printed dre.ss that was too short for her. ★ ★ ★ The color was perfect for a corduroy jumper, so we tried it on and it worked perfectly. The dress answered both a blouse and slip in one. Maybe you all would like to try this with dresses that are beyond lengthening. Just think, another season’s wear and the print under the jumper makes a darling petticoat. i HAT SALE OFF THREE DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT ' EXCITING DESIGNER COLLECTION SALE PRICED IN THE HEART OF tHE SEASON! Doslui'ors siimiilos mul 11 Exc'ltliui .sh(i|ir)5, Miikint) Iri Labali you'll rocogntoo! AAr.-Jobnjr. Michaol Ttrr* Chqnl*' JlllHnorr S«(on-« uny OHO ul n I ind, ns, stiKishiiH) (olors. Mill Hattio CarnogI# * Glody* A Boll* ' Piorr* Cardin J I V B—4 THlE PONTIAC PRESS. Wt^D^tiSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 GLENV\^OD North Perry Street G>rner mA Division o/ iho ^ St Krosgo € fii§;k First >§ln|liei^ Strength YOFR CHOICE-ANY SIZE! ^ Fisk Eustom 240 or Fisk 41ucl A Siio%v Tiri^ , r r »■ Jf// IMai*kwall^v^:^:^/ TiiIioIons Itegiilai* Snow MOUNTED FREE!! 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B—6 THE pONTIAC PRES§,^EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 California 5 Rejection of Antibias Housing Law Tops Key State Issues WASHINGTON (J) - Califor-liians erased a law agaiq^Jious-ing discrimination in the.hottest issue among hundreds of elec-' tion proposals in 40 states yesterday. “I am disappointed,” said Gov. Edmu^ G. Brown, “but I do hot .r^rd the election as the end of California’s fight* against discrimination and segregation in hfflusirig.” ' ^ state constitutional ^;»imndinent that wipes opt ^California’s present fair housing law ahd forbids any further legislation on the subject held a firm 3-2 margin in mounting returns. It gives propwty owners the abisolute right to accept or reject any buyers or renters. , ★ ★ ★ In another vote involving t^e racial issue, Maryland extended a public accommodations law to require equal service for Ne- groes ip motels, hotels and restaurants throughout the state. It previously. applied only to the city of Baltimore and half of the state’s 23 counties. SLAPPED DOWN Proposals to legalize gambling were slapped down by voters in three states —.California, Arkansas and Washington. •> Californians injected a. state franchised* lotted, Arkansas refused to legalize gambling houses in the resort city of Hot Swings, an^ Washingfam voters said miO licensing bin-go, card games, punch boards and pinball machines. , California voters in a busy day also turned down a pay-television proposal, and repealed a state law requiring railroads to fill certain, jobs on trains. The railroad train j:rew issue in California and other states is the center of a bitter dispute between management, seeing to slash manpower, and unions trying to preserve jcibs. North Dakota and Arimna also repealed train crew laws.' Louisiana voters eilstaldl^ed 8 in Chicago CHICAGO At least eight persons, five of them children, perished early today in a fire which swept through an apartment hotel on the city’s South Side, hospital and police officials said. Twelve persons, including two firemen, were hospitalized. . Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said file vicitms apparently were killed by smoke inhalation. Quinn said some 20 of the l2(i residents of the foqr-stoty brick building, the Dorchester Manor Hotel in the Hyde Park district were rescued by firemen. ★ ★ : Quinn said the fire apparently began in the first floor and smoke quickly spread through the intericH- of the building. He saU flames were confin^ to the first floor. Quinn said the cause had not been determined. He estimate damage at $30,000. Small Communities Vote Not to Unite MONTAGUE (UPI) - A proposed merger of Montague and Whitehall—two thriving little communities separated only by channel — was defeated Tuesday’s election by voters in both cpmmunities. At Montague, the ballots were 743 to 167 againsit the merger. WhitehaU voted 626 to 402 against the proposed m^-ger. Wins Seat on Council in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) -T- In a race that reflected racial issues, ’Thomas L. Poindexter yesterday won a seat on thf Detroit Common Council by defeating Jackie Vaughn III by more than 70,000 votes. The final unofficial tally gave Poindexter 253,«1 votes to Vaughn’s 1®0,577. ^ Poindexter, who was Instrumental in the sdccessful passage a home owners’ rights ordinance in the primary election, led Vaughn in nearly all areas of the city except the heavily-populated Negro areas In the center of the city.. It was the second unsuccessful council bid by Vaughn, a Negro, I Poindexter, a Detroit attorney, credited the passage of the home owners ordinance and “good hard work” for his successful bid. THf QUE COLLAR! SLIGHTLY HIGHER FOR THE “IN" LOOK THIS SEASON, BY McGREGOR A very new look . . . and a very wnart one. The Qu» collar li a »horl-poln! button-down with a tab collar effect — and It etandi ellghtly higher all around, Style-wlee McGregor addi It to their trim, tapered btkfy eport ihirt; In waihabl# cotton, Wardrobe chfckt of blue, olive, black; eolid oKford* In bottle ■reert, bur-gundy, Week. 5. M, L ...... ® OlfR NMITiAC WALL STORE M 0PM EVULY EVENING •\V \ T0 9P.W. thq«afioiv*^ first code of efiiics for state officials. It was oiie of 4V state constitutiopal amendments crowding the state ballot. New Hanipshite votem ap- jn^ts to reapporfiOB fiie state lef^Iatnre, giving more weight to votes of nrban resMente. ' But Florida voters' tfaun^ ftown a reaipportioomaQtlunad-ment wfaidi had alre^ .been ruled inadequate by the Su-, prepie Court. Among many mililfimillion dol- lar bond proposals for state construction, West Virginians authorized $200 miUion, for road construction over the nwt 10 years. AST AMS' nfttwUf NMMlMMttlhlt Si THE PONTIAC PRESS, >VEDyESDAY, NOVEMBKR 4, 1964 B—7 POUBUE-D SPECIALS! PRE^CNRrSTMAS OFFER REVLON INTIMATE r MITERED SPRAY PIRFUME VICK’S 44 COUGH SYRUP .^’1” WERNET’S DEHTURE CRElMlr TECHHIQUE COLOR TORE RORHE RELL TEH-O^IX . RIHSE AWAY 1“ 1" 63’ LAOV ESTHER i 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' OXFORD: .«UTHV,..H,NCTONSmn PONTIAC: ZZr'' Dr. Wayen G. Brandstadt Says: Bddy Chemical Important to Memory Q—Why is it that I can read an article or listen to a speech and understand it perfectly at the time but later can’t re^ member any of if? Is it lack of attention or do I n e e d some kind of vitamin or (mineral? A — Lack ofj total concentration and fatigue! u n d 0 u b t - brandstadt edly play a part in some examples pf poor recall. It is now believed that ribonucleic acid (RNA) also plays an important part in pur memwy. This chemical, is manufactured by the body, but in elderly persons a deficiency may develop. This, coupled with hardening of Ae cerebral arteries, would account for the increased trouble older p^f sohs have in this respect. ; Dr. D. E. Cameron in Mon-freal hastried giying injections of RNA in the veins of aged patients over a period of two weeks. He found a definite improvement in memory hs a result. Giving RNA by mouth also caused some improvement but not as much as when the chenpi-cal was injected. This treatment is still considered experimental. ANY TREATMENT? Q—Is trichomoniasis a venereal disease? What can be cone for it? A — Since trichomoniasis is commonly transmitted by sexual contact it is technically a venereal disease, but many persons harbor the germ without showing any symptoms. Futh-ermore it is not a serious health problem and does not endanger the‘’’Offspring as in the case with other sexually transmitted infections. Trichomoniasis is the cause of the white vaginal discharge known as leukorrhea. Ibis waS' extremely hard to get rid of until the advent of metronidazole (Flagyl). It is im-.portant for both husband and wife to take the drug at the same time if reinfection is to be prevented. '★ » ★ ir ' .....( , Q — My brother died of a melanoma following removal of a large brown mole from his shoulder. Now his 9-year-old daughter has a similar mole on her shoulder. I have heard that if the mole is removed before she reaches puberty there is no danger. Is theis,true? BROWN MOLE A — It is impossible to predict from the appearance of a brown moie on a child whether it will ever-become' malignant. Since-most of them will not if they,^re let alone, it is better not to remove them at any age unless there is evidence that they are malignant or they are in b location that is subject to constant irritation as from a shoulder strap, collar or belt. " * ■ In any case it is iJsually better to delay the decision about removing a mole until after puberty. ★ w ★ In an adult a brown mdle should be careTully examined by the family doctor at regular intervals of about 12 months. (Written for Newipeper Enterprise Asiii.) An old office desk can be turned into two attractive end tables by sawing out the center section. Sandpaper the surfaces and-paint or stain for two chest-type end tables. Whol’s You Favorite TopcNl? Yon Homo It RICHMAHS HATE itfuriRss All Wool TOPCOATS ond ZIPCOATS at a Remorkoble VoluePrico 39 >95 This great Richman topcoat value features fine tailoring, new styling. * The fine all wool fabrics (some with all wool zip liner) take the sting out of cold weather;, remarkable Syl Mer silicon finish repels showers and stains. Sure way to outguess, outdress the weatherman . .. m both warmth and fashion. TOPCOATS ol (mportod Italian Volonn Woven Especially ior Richmans ’45 COATS of Fomons HARRIS TWEED Hand Span and Hand Woven in Today’s Popular Styles 49.95 Thnso are only three examples of Richman coats! You'll find the big choice at Richmans, with many fabrics to choose from, many stylos, ond a rewarding range of patterns and colors. Plenty of sizes, too! Each coal is the best value of its kind in the country today — tailored with the care and finesse that have made Richmans (amous across the land. So choose now at Richmans with confidence. Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Optii Daily 9^30 A. M. 9 KM. Chargt! h Novambar, )k^paynfiant tUt January "65 •liu IM KlaMMii IraNitn 0*. B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 4. 19H4 /”’/'■ 1 ■ ( .V ■ ■" ' - ‘ ;■ ... , . -"i , ------ ■ How d^y new^pers stood on the candidates: ^ • Newspapers for Johnson : NONE IN THE NEWS COLUMNS, THAT IS > HE professional will never inject into the news columns his Opinion of what was said. He will use quotable sources for an evaluation of a candidate’s statements. This advice wag given to the staffs of the Associated Press and United Press International earlier this year. It reflects what editors all over the country told their own reporters during this hot and often hectic campaign. The result was news reported objectively and fairly in the nation’s newspapers—millions of words, hundreds of thousands of columns presented in a spirit of fairness and as objectively as is humanly possible. In doing this, newspapers were fulfilling their historic role of supplying the American public with the facts upon which an informed electorate depends. In reporting the campaign newspapers did not preach. The^ did not exhort. They provided the facts. The decision lay with the electorate. Now the ^people have spoken. *Oii newspaiH’r (‘dltorlnl pnuroH, however, II vvhh ]ii rliirerent slory. NewnpaperH exereifted their traditional right of declaring for a political candidate or party. 440 daily newspapera with a total circulation of 20,007,400 endoraed IVcaident Johnaon. 1150 daily newapnpera with a total circulation of H,077,214 endoraed Harry (Jiddwater. Source: Editor & Publisher Presidential Poll as oj Oct. HI, 1904 THE . PONTIAC PRESS For Horiu* l)<‘livrry |•^lone Ciniilalioii l)r|miimenl AN PA N«w>|Nipffr Information ftoi view ' OctoUr 1964 - x< ^ • POI^TIAC PRESS, WKD^JESI)X^^ NOVKMUKR 4, 1964 Year of JIckef-SpHtters? Michigan Voters Show Their Independence By GENE SCHROEDER /Associated Press Writer /DETROIT — 1116 year 1964 Aay go down ai an historic “Year of the Ticket-Splitters” in the rest of the nation—but in Michigan it was merely a repeat performance for its traditionally independent thinkers. Tuesday’s election results gave President Johnson, a Dem-Arat, a, smashing victory in the Wolverine State. But at the same time, Gov. George Romney, a Republican, scor'ed a triumph that was even more impre.ssive in some 'respects. NEW OKLAHOMA SENATOR - Fred Harris, 33, a , veteran of eight years W the State Senate, is surrounded by supporters following ^s Democratic victocy. He defeated Republican Bud Wilkin^n, former University of Oklahoma football coach. / In dividing their ballots, many Michigan voters were simply voting for the candidates they felt best qualified for the job, regardless of political party affiliation. • Such attitudes are regarded with extreme displeasure ,by many politicians Who believe that now is the time for every •good man to come to the aid of ! his party —for better or for Nearly 21 million ^tourists are expected to spend about $635 million in Neyada .this year. Gov. Grant Sawyer predicts. In 1946 the United Nations took over responsibility for control of international narcotics traffic. REJECT PHILOSOPHY In Michigan, however, the voters repeatedly and historically have rejected this-philosophy and split their tickets in election after election. In .six of the pa.st nine elections, the .state has voted for a president of one party and elects a governor of the opposite party. And since 1932, the state also has swung back and forth froth Republican to Democratic in the presidential campaigns. Before Tuesday’s election, it wound up with an even 4-4 split in ' choosing between , the two major candidates. It was with the national loser twice: Wendell L. Willfcie in 1940 and Thomas E. 'Dewey in 19‘48. .Since 1932, Michigan has favored the Democratic candidate for governor in 10 elections and the Republican in seven. Six of 'the 10 Democratic victories were consecutive two - year terms for G. Mennen Williams. No figures are available on how many Democrats crossed over to vote for Romney or the number of Republicans who rejected Goldwater in favor of the Democratic President. But a sKeable chunk of the Michigan electorate Always has etcerci.sed its right to remain aloof from either party and switch back and forth on the ballot at will. , In Tuesday’s returns, Romney took about 40 per pent of the vote in traditionally Democratic Detroit. This is .seven per cent more than his share in 1962 when he defeated former Gov. ,John Swainson. At the same time, and in the same place, Johnson was .scor- iiig an ^ght per cent improvement over the late President Kennedy’s 1960 showing in the Motor City. Johnson got about T9 per. cent of the Detroit vote. VOTE ANALYSIS An NBC electronic vpte analysis sh^ed that although r%' Solon Is Challenged on Vote WASHINGTON, N.C. CP - Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.G., was challenged by a Republican poll watcher yesterday when he went to vote in his home precinct here. , Mary^Hassell Van Dorp challenged the veteran Congressman on the* grounds that he cbuld not enter the voting booth wearing an LBJ button. Bonner demanded that she show him legal proof that a voter cannot enter a booth wearing a candidate button. TTiey consulted the books and found reference only to banners anXiucard.s. Whereupon Rep. and Mrs.' Bonner east their votes. Romney garfeed only about 12 per cent of the Negro vote, a slight increa.se from two years ago. it was about six times tfie fraction polled by Goldwater against Johnson. Negroes ca.st alxHit one out of every 12 Michigan votes. . In Areas surrounding Detroit, Romney captured 58 per cent of the vote, up six per cent from his 1962 vote. This area includes part of Wayne County, and Macomb and Oakland counties, which altogether, have over V4 of Michigan’s ballot potential. IMPROVEMENT Approached from a n o.t h e r angle, Romney’s victory aLso reflected improvement over his campaign two years ago in support from Jewish, Slavic and middle-income elements. Returns from .selected precincts indicated the governor scored an eight per cent rise in his share of the middle-income vole for .'■>!) per cent. and nine per cent over 1962. But he still captured bnly minority shares. His 27 per cent of the SlaviCi vote — which includes Ham-tramck’s Polish-dominated population — contrasted with afbout 12 per cent attained by Gold-water. SIZABI.E GAINS ^ In hi.s sweep, the analysis Indicated-Johnson "registered sizable gains by almost any standard of comparison over what Kennedy was able to achieve in his nip-and-tuck race with former Vice President- Richard M. Nixon. This also held for .Sen, Philip Hart, who posterl much, wider margin.^! over Elly Peterson, his GOP oppo^t, than he did In 1958 when Ife won his first-term election i over incumbent Sen. .Charles Putter. TEEN-AGERS lEARN TO DRIVE • Dilly (nd Evining Initructient • Licensed by State df Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL re 1-M53 10 ORANOA—PONTIAC Among the Democratic-orient-cd Jewish and ethnic groups, Ropiney showiHl gains of seven Romney’s improved showing among all segments of the population undoubtedly will not escape the attenliijn of those in the Republican party who are looking ahead to 1968. , Seriously considered as presi-j dontial limber this year, Romney appears deslined to he among the front runners for the presidential nomination in 1968. TOP OFFiCIAl. ‘‘I think he has excellent qual-i ifieations for the While House,” PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER D-Scholls lino pads \HtKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW FORCED TO MOVE URBAN RENEWAL SAYS WE MUST MOVE ... SO OUT WE GO THIS immc imWEIIHSE SUE HUD n Oim $raH, 1H N. UtlHW STMEr PHILCO 23" CONSOUE TV a *'108 Ragulor 239 9S 20,000 Volt Choi ^ 0 Powo. Tron.lorm. ’ . T.ininn EMERSON 23" STEREO THEATRE n • UHF VHF 82 Chan. • Storoo FM-FM/AM Radio • 6 Spookor Sy.Um • lowboy Stylo $298 SPEEO OUEEN WRINGER WASHER FAMOUS COLOR CONSOLETTE TV » 82-chann«l UHF-VHF Includat: D«liv*ry, lat up, ^398 mpidt* 1-yr. vyoTranty, ^0-day horn* ••rvic* policy. EMERSON UHF-VHF PORTABLE TV IFi.. IE9.9.S >108 ADMRAL 9.5 CU. FT. REFnCEUTOR 0 • 82-channdl rdcdplior • Olpold Antdnno • Alumlnliad piclur* tub* • 5d lb. 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Living Room Chairs! • Provincial Chuli In Brocalal rooni Cuihlom a Racllnar Ouilr in Plaitic and Fabric a Oooianatli Racliar in Batiulllul Tiipdilty a Othari to tbooia tioin >38 THIS GIGMTIC SALE EHDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 niRK FREE IN OUR LOT Rear \lllKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW of Store • SOME UNITED QUANTITIES • SOME FLOOR SAMPLES > ALL SALES FINAL • PURCHASES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • RO MAIL OR PHOHE ORDERS,/th-r'i.w • OPEN THURS.. FRI. and MON. RIGHTS ’TIL 9 - ^ said one top'islate GQP official; The immediat^ob ahead, of course, is to finiai the job he has started aS gov^or-^but it is not too soon to 1^ ahead four years.” . National ComnlitteemanNl Martin said the day £ .San Francisco convention I Romney might become presidential nominee next time around.' Tuej.sday’s election could be the first major .step in that direction. B—10 THE PQNTIA^CTESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1964 WATCHES RETURNS-r-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower watches election returns on television last night. The TV set is located in “Mamie’s Cabin” at the Augusta AP Photo«*x National Golf Club in Georgia where Eisenhower and his wife are staying. He is recuperating from a recent respiratory illness. Helped VPs Political Rise Mrs. Humphrey 'Real' Person \ By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) - The last lime Mrs. Hubert H. Hum-phrey\was at her home here it was bkween campaign trips. Telephon^ were ringing, typewriter^ were clacking and workers wer^ scurrying through her house. er she was the one selected I go to Alaska and Hawaii I represent the top two men c the ticket. She simply ^nt into the kitchen and starte^making beef soup for everybody. :iWuriel Humphrey ik that kind of person — genuine ^d infor-/ mal, a friend said. She says she isn’t a politician — “I just try to get put and meet people and let them get to know me and, of course, tell them abPut Hubert.” As for campaigning, she said she liked it — “It’s nice to be useful.” HELPS CLIMB The wife of the vice presictent-eleet helped him climb up me political ladder. She .once said she had been a door-bell pusher and precinct phoner since 1943, when her husband ran for mpy-or of Minneapolis. In this past campaign she went to 32 states for the Democratic ticket. Her. husband said she was such a good campalgn- SPEECHES In the speeches, she made, she said often that, “As a wife and mother — and now a grandmother r-. I feel very strongly that election of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket is crucial to the welfare pf our children.” \ She doesn’t look grandmother-W at 52. Her silver hair is cut in aNshort bob, with bahgs, and sh^ a petite size. The, Humphrey home in su-burbak Chevy Chase, Md., is obviously one where children Few Changes Expiected in IBJ's Cabinet Team WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson may make a few changes in his Cabinet, but he is expected to keep intact most of the top-level team he inherited from the late President John F. Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Husk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon are virtually certain to st^y. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges also are goial bets to continue in office. Labor .Secretary W. Willard Wirtz could remain where he Is, or he might be shifted to attorney general, a post vacated when Robert F. Kennt'dy resigned in August to run for the .Senate in New York. Other possibilities for attorney general include Nicholas Katzenbach, who is now acting attorney general; Abe Forlas, a Wasliington attorney and former assistant seendary of Interior who is one of .lohnson’s most trust!,*oughrrty also has been mentioned as a possible r e -plac«m«Rt for Postinasf-er General John A. Gronouskl. But Gronouskl did Herculean work In the campaign, trying to offset the “white backlash’' among PoHsh-Amerlcoiis and ^ other ethnii' groups. He lias t4ild Inljmates that li!< lias every expectation of i‘i>maln-Ing In the Cabinet, Anthony J. Cidebregite la known to be unhappy In iita job as aecretary of lleallh, Education and Welfare. He playe(f Private Figure Analysis f RJ«RRV8T. (Oomer •Ike end Perry) “W»|HirsHe DeiKi. For Weis" Ney/, H^ifges Etjierging toi Head Biiftered Republk^^ Forces^ From tbeir. ranks could come the GOP standard-bearer for 1988. once refused to be jdiptpgraphed with Goldwater.) By contrast, die Republican GoMWater snpporters. In Illin^, Charles H, Percy, a young Eisenhower Republican and considered a shining light in the party, failed in a bid for the governorship against incumbent Otto Kemer. (Percy said he had made 85 speeches for Goldwater’s candidacy.) Even in Goldwater’s home state, Arizona, Republican Richard Kleindienst, strong Gold-water supporter and friend, failed in bid for the governorship, beaten by Democrat Sam Goddard. In Maryland, ihcumbent Sen. J. Gleiin Beall had imt (df Gold-water endorsement-^but late in the campaign, (Hi a Goldwater visit to Maryland, ttie Arizonan warmly endorsed Beall, and Beall reciprocated. Beall Senate seat to the bid of Joseph Tydings. 1^? Texas, (kmgressmen Bruce Alger and Ed Foreman, leading conservatives and Goldwater supporters, failed for reelection before 'Democratic challenges. Even < Republicans lukewarm to Goldwater or opposed to him had" to face the anti-Goldwater, pro-Johnson tide. In New York, veteran Sen. Kenneth B. K“''.ting who refused to , support Goldwater failed before the challenge' of Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the late president. In Pennsylvania, Republican FEIMAI.E PRaBLEEf wr. Mcmmj, or pRiuui mensM quo y nincttonil disorders by., taking nitatoi^ stalwart Hugh Scott, a reluctant supporter of his party’s ticket who proclaimed ‘Tm my own ,” won a close reelection to the .Senate. In Hawaii, Republican Seni HiraiXL,.^lbHg kept Goldwater out of his campaign and wm reelectlon. On the opposite side of the ’The inventory of fallen Republicans grew longer in the, congressional side, ledger, in the Deep South where' Goldwater won his only major victories, his name worked a kind of magic that made po-. litical history. In Alabama five Democrats fell fo Reputdican challengers for seats in Congress. In eastern Geor^a, another Democrat fell. There was still another Democratic upset in Missis- Pile Terlire Soothed ii Minolos Act now for fast relief from.. ture of piles. Don’t wait another day. Apply Peterwm’o (Mntment at once. This cooling,, soothing, astringent formula has given ]oy. ful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly, All druggists, box 70c, or applicator tube 85c. Peterson’s Ointment delights or money back. sippi. In all but the Mismssip|d victory, the Republicans were “Strongly announced for G<^ In the Senate, two sfrdn| Goldwateb suppcirfera wco —: former Arizona Gov,. Paid Fkir nin and Nebraska’s bicumlxsd v Roman L, Hruska, < SPECIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IBM CARD PUNCH CLASS Beginning Tues., Nov. lO ' » Limited Number of Openings Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 THURS FRI. S Flameproof Green Plastic SCOTCH PINE TREES 3 Days Onfy—Reg. 6.66 SIN6ING CANARIES 3 Days Only—Reg. 39/ GIANT CANDY BARS 3 Days Only—Reg.S.98 DECORATOR UMPS Vft. rcallstk Scotdi pine m M g%g% tree with metal stand. wwXX u Only yourtouch tells it*s | artifeal;, i Mibxkhy young male birds that are]piarBmml to sing. Buy now and save! 444 Ncstid’s Almond, Milk, Onneh; Fruit 'h Nut. Hershey’s Almond Milk, Kracklcv . 29. * F.x|)cn8lve looking models in brass plate, and wood with brass. All have, 3-way switch. TEL HURON CINTIR DOWNTOWN S. TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 1 ROCHESTER I PM2A DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHAROi H" AT KRESGE’S '' y B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY>^OVEMBER 4> 1964 W. Bloomfield Dems Foil to Unseat GOP Incumbents WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Submitting thdr first slate of local candidates, Democrats made a healthy showing here but fell far short of unseating any of the Republican incumtents. , They did, however, sweep two Citizens party members off the library board. f Winners of, the two six-year library board terms were Republican incumbent Helene H. Freund, with 3,472 voteii, and Democrat Betty A. Meyers, 2,375. They were successful over Joyce L. Kaplan (D), 2,224, and incumbent Carol H. Sader (C), Wll. ★ ★ * Ddmiocrat Zell H. French tallied 2,351 votes to win a four-year term over Citizens party candidate Glenn R. Johnson, an incumbent who received 1,113. There was no Republican Candidate for this spot. W. Roy Hawkins,, Republican incumbent candidate for a two-year term on the library board, won reelection by a 3,525-2,204 margin over Democr'at Henri-ette Friedman. Republicans, who entered their first slate of local candidates in the election two years ago, saw all of their nominees victorious at the polls yesterday. All were incumbents^ Supervisor John C. Rehard, WATT THEIR TUR^ — Like many an-° other elector, those in Orchard Lake had to' stand in a long line at the village hall yesterday to vote. Pending the expected npimoval of a city charter Dec. 8, they may have been casting their last ballots for West Bloomfield Township officials. In case the charter is not accepted, they also reelected three village commissioners who would begin new terms - in January. Vote totals .were John C. Hall, 316, and Charles M. Newpan, 312, for 3-year terms and Everett R. Casey, 321 for a 1-year term. In Macomb Townships Voting Follows Familiar Pattern Voting followed a familiar pattern in three nearby Macomb County townships yesterday. Unopposed Republican incumbents were swept back into office in Bruce and Washington townships while the Democrats again scored heavily in' Shelby Township. Voters also endorsed the single proposition in any of these townships when they granted Washington Township permis-sibn to provide separate fire protection for the half of the township north of 29 Mile Road, excluding the Village of Romeo. Another part of the proposal asked for an assessment to pay for the fire protection which would amount to one mill or one dollar per $1,000 of assessed val-ation. it it * The request was granted by an overwhelming vote of 303 to 101. Also in Washington Township R, Eugene Inwood paced all of the in9umbents to be elected to his 19th term as supervisor. He received 1,048 votes. CLERK FOLLOWS Right on his heels was Clerk Alton J. Donaldson with 1,033 and Trustee Hazel M. Stone with 1,024. Treasurer Charles A. Curtis polled 1,008 votes with Justice of the Peace Charles R. Bock Jr. garnering 984. Incumbents Gerald Alward and Harold Fritz led the field or the four constable vacancies, tallying 1,024 and 9ViJ respectively. Also elected were Fred C. Haldemah, seeking a constable post for the first time, with 959, and incumbent Paul H. Faulker Jr. with 950. it it it Leading the field in Bruce Township was Clerk Edward Sutherland with 918 votes. TREASURER CLOSE Close behind him yas Trens- Al^ I Independence Twp. Reelects Supervisor f INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N -1 yestOrday as he outpolled hlS SHIP - Incumbent Su|)crvl«)r I)emocratlc opponent L. D. Rl-Duane Hursfall won recloctiun | ley 1,878 to 1,167. Top vote-getter In the townhip election was Incumbent GOP Clerk Howard Altman who re-delved a total of 2,097. He was unopposed. urer Hazel Kohlhagen with 910 and Supervisot Jerome Schoof with 903. W reelected were Trustee Wilbert G, Donaldson who tallied 884 votes and constables James A. Reynolds and Charles Meeker with respective vote totals of 842 and 836. A total of 15 write-in votes were cast for Francis A. Cas-teilucci to fill the vacant Justice of the peace post for which no candidates previously had filed. Local attorney Edward A. Jacob polled the next highest write-in total with 10 votes, w W ★ Sutherland said eight more votes were cast in Bruce Township yesterday than in the 1960 presidential election. ★ it In Shelby Township It was a clear cut victory again for Supervisor Lorln B. Evans (D) who outpolled his Republican challenger Xenophone J. M a -gulre by a vote of 3,713 to 2,167. TOP VOTB-GETER Top vote-getter, however, was Clerk Mae Stocker (D), sunning unopposed, who tallied 4,499 votes. Next was Treasurer Jack B. Millard, (D), with 4,465. In the race for the two trustee openings Democrat Clifton Perobertop, won one seat with 4,054 votes and incumhent Walter B. Oshinsky (1)1 the other with 3,754. Loser was the lone Republican on the ballot, Edna Brown, with 2,0M. The Justice of the (ksbco va-i^ancy was f i 11 e d by Kenneth CoU ■ DUANE HURIUPALL bent Treasurer Kenneth 1*. Johnson, a Democrat, who polled 1,931 votes. Republican Merle Bennett waf reelected as a trustefe. He received 1,717 votes td 1,223 for his Democratic op|k)ncnt John C. Poage. W W A Unopposed for Justice of (lie Peace was Republican Robert (^rr who garnered 1,973 votes. RaeladUMl as constables were Robari PhiUipa, 2,093; Ferris Holcomb, 1,993: and H. William Yoh, 1,M4. The three, all Re-publlci|ns, were unopposed. 0 received 4,379 votes. A A 'A Filling four constable vacancies are Insiimlwnta Joaoph -D. Moore and Harold Howeroft with 4,200 and 4,189 votes respectively and Charley Wallace, 4,183 and EdWard Whito, 4,172. AAA The biggest turnout of voters In its history was rec*mited In the township with 7,348 going to the polls. An esUmatad 23 bliUon pieces df adverilBlQg. primarily Utlrd-class mall, Went IhNiugh the malls In Uie nation last year. seeking his third full t<®in, captured 3,565 votes to win over John N. Doherty (D), who received 2,659. AAA High vote getter was "D urer Lillian S. Warner, who was unopposed. She polled 4,213 votes to be returned to office for her fifth term. CLERK TALLY The 4,135 votes cast for Clerk Dorothy M. Chamberlain overwhelmed the 1,985 of Democrat Georgia M. Tinsman. Incumbent trustees Emmett DeConick and John F. Warren received 3,793 and 3,705 votes respectively to retain their seats against opposition from Democrats John A. Marble, 2,348, and John V. Nahabedian, 2,146. Elmer C, Dieterle kept his. Justice of the Peace post by a 3,515-2,468 margin over Frederick 0. Evans (D). Both incumbent Joseph D. Nephew (R), 3,777, and Lee Brooks (D), 2,350, won constable posts. 2 Lapeer Townships Back GOP With a lack of opposition from Democrats, slates of Republican candidates were voted in by the electorates in the nearby Lapeer County townships of Dryden and Metamora yesterday. All the Metamora candidates were incumbents with the exception of ohe write-in winner. In Dryden Township incumbent Supervisor Stillman J. EI w e 11 received 448 votes, Lawrence Wilson 443 for clerk and incumbent Treasurer Paul Hiliiker, 457. Arthur Wood polled 438 for trustee, and no votes were cast for two constable openings for which there had been no candidates. AAA Ross Reynolds received eight write-in votes for justice of the peace, a post which also had no candidate. Next highest was Clare Davis, with four write-in votes, discounting some write-ins for former Justice Nathan Valentine, now gone from the community. 599 VOTE A total of 509 of the township’s 602 registered voters cast ballots. About 85 per cent of Meta-, mora Township’s registered voters swept an unopposed RcpubUcan slate of incumbents back Into office. Supervisor Harold Best tallied 358, Clerk Doris Hobbins, 363; and Treasurer Mary Kurck, 348 votes. A" A A Appointee Trustee Frank Best polled 351 and Justice of the Peace Mark Russell 336 votes. No candidates filed for a single constable opening, and George Schenkol received one write-in vote for the pest. GOP Incumbents Win in Holly Twp. HOI>I.Y TOWNSHH* All Republican Incumbents rctalniMt their uncontested leadership in yesterday's Holly town S h 1 p oloctlon, with SujMirvisor Seeley Tinsman capturing the largest number of votes. Tinsman was back by 983 electors, Clerk Jess B. Furbuifh by 028, Treasurer Madeline liockwood by 927 and Trustee Russell C. Barrett by 867. A A_ ■ A Vote, totals for the four con-atablcs were WHltam J. A. Wood, 780; Frances Temming, 765: Franklin P. Allen, 748; and Glen Savory, 713. i Reoler'ted to the library board are Mildred E. Montgomery, 846, and William Q. Lanktop, 798. Loran Hamilton won 83B votea ami Theodore H, Owena 706 to return to their parks com-(itission posts. LOUIS F. OU)ENBURG AnoiherWin foe Supervisor Leads GOP to Victory in Highland Township HIGHLAND - Louis F. Oldenburg, supervisor since 1947, received 1,342 votes to lead the Republican party to victory here. 'it: A ■ , , Oldenburg’s Democratic opponent, C. William Prince, tallied 521 votes. The only successful Democratic c a n d i d a t e was Myrtle M. Clark, who won a seat on the library board with 615 votes. There were two board posL tioiis available and Re(kblK cans had nominated one candidate, Kathryn E. Lancaster, who received 1,195 votes. ^ A ’A A Democrat Florence A. O’Grady, with 613, was unsuccessful in her library board bid. GOP INCUMBENTS Among the Republican in-umOT t( GOP Takes Key Posts Dems Fail in Avon Twp. Bid cumbents returned to office were Clerk Normagean Waters, I, 337 over 508 for Elizabeth E. Veresh (D); Treasurer Roy J. Carl, 1,208 over 625 for Betty J. Chyz (R); and Trustee George A. Volkert, 1,268 over 552 for James P. O’Grady (R). A A A Republican Earl Ike, unopposed for a justice of the peace post, received 1,265 votes. AAA All Candidates for constable were unopposed Republicans. Herbert R. Major pulled 1,261 votes to join incumbents Clarence Carlson, 1,273; Charlei L. Cooper, 1,261 and Homer W. Hay, 1,255. Apply New Shingles Over Existing Roof When adding a wing to your house, consider reroofing the older portion with asphalt shin-gles'that match those .on the addition. ! AAA In most cases, the new shingles can be put on right over the old opes. AVON TOWNSHIP The I John Paddubny who polled 2,506 E^ocratie party has, with one in an unsuccessful for con-eXception, failed in its bid to re-1 stable. v turn to township goveniment. It was die first time die party had b^n <»i the ballot in six years. Voters yester^y gave the nod to Republickis-in aR key races. Incumbent Supervisor Cyril E. Miller received 3,975 votes in his successful try fmr a 12th year at die helm, defeating Democrat Louts W. Berklicta, who polled 2,624. Incumbent Clerk Thelma G. Spencer almost doubled her opponent’s tally in receiving 4,349 votes to James Fifield’s 2,201. A .A- , . A , Treasurer Helen V. Allen downed her Democradc foe, Ronald V. Baker, 4,194-2,340. TRUSTEE SWEEP Incumbent Trustee Wayne Y. Holman polled 3,920 and fellow Republican candidate Clarence E. Shaw 3,637 to sweep two trustee vacancies for theparty. Losers were Edward J. Hue-bel, 2,573, and Leonard Pas-sint, 2,304, both Democrats. Republican Samuel A. Howled, unopposed for Justice of the Peace, garnered the highest total on the township slate With 4,365. A A A GOP candidates filled three of the four constable vacancies, incumbent Garfield J. FrarAlin polled 3,501, Robert D. Lewis 3,728 and Sidney S. Sonnenberg, 3,494. , DEMOCRAT WINNER The otoer opening went to Democrat William K. Benson, who received 2,768 votes. He was the only pccessful candidate for that party tallying over 260 more votes than Republican CYRIL E. MILLER Incumbent Hudson G./Bill and Marion G. Smith, unopposed for two library board openings, received 4,M9 and 4,251 votes, resj^vely, for the GOP. Hie^ Republican near-sweep guarantees coqtinuation in office of one of the most experienced tri(Ui of>top township officials in die county. AAA With Miller's 11 years as supervisor and Mrs. Allen’s 30 yedi*s of experience goes Mrs. Spencer’s 26 years of township government background. Injuries Kill Lum Mon LAPEER (jB-William Harvie, 65, of Lum. died Monday of injuries suffered last Friday when his car ran off the end of a rural dead-end road in Lapeer County. 3 Townships Show Trend of Preferring Single Parly Slow Job on Ballots in County Today’s coverage of £ area township balloting in S yesterday’s presidential | election is necessarily in- I complete because of the f lack of returns at press ,| time._ I Results from some | seven Oakland (bounty I townships had not been I turned in at the court- I house where the report-er’s were on hand to com- * plete the tallies by early morning. i AAA 1 On these two pages and >] on Page 2 are the stories of each race in the indi- , vidual townships. i The rest of the voting j results will appear in to- f; morrow’s area news .sec-tion. I: / In three Oakland County townships where the party in power faced some opposition, voters followed a trend of supporting one slate. The Republican party was victorious in Commerce and Oakland townships while the Citizens party retained its leadership in Rose. Commerce Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley and Trustee Robert H. Long, the only incumbents opposed In yesterday’s election, were returned to office with the rest of the Republican slate. The 1,908 votes cast tor Tiley gave him a victory over the Democratic candidate, John “ Daly, who polled 1,638. ★ ★ -k Long received. 2,080 over the 1,272 cast for Robert N. Dodd (D). I The vote totals of other Republican incumbents were Clerk Harry H. Helvey, 2,473; Treasurer Blanche H. Cummins, 2,580; Justice of the Peace John C. Weick, 2,502; and constables Guy Cahoon, 2,310 and Harold Small, 2,414. Oakland In the only race in Oakland Township Democrat Ray A. Cornett failed in his bid td un-s e a t Republican SuperviOor Frank J. Voll Sr. The tally was Voll, 603, and Cornett, 389. Others retained in office were Clerk Lucy Alt with 944 votes; Treasurer Robert Bark-ham, 852; Justice of the Peace Bill Jenkins, 797; and Constn- C/erk Squeaks By; Treasurer Loses Big Margin for Orion Twp. Supervisor ORION TOWNSHIP - Supervisor John Ijcssiter (D) was returned to office by a large margin yesterday, but Incumbent clerk Margaret Stephen (R) barely made It, by a 27-vot# majority. In a major upset, Inciimliont Treasurer William D. O’Brien (R) lost^ut to Myric Ixmgpre (D), l;742-l,69J. 1,essitor 3,489 votes to Republican Clarence Itoii-man^s 1,938 to retain the inp-ervisor post, bettering 1993’s victory margin of 1,339-949 over Republican Albert J. Rhodes. Mrs. Stephen edged Democrat William A. Schwickert by 1,716-1,688, a mutrh closer margin tlian the .109-vote dIfferenoO wliioh gave tier a vl(;tory over the some opiKment lost year. A A A Incumbent Trustee Harold Glngell (D) and W. Dale ^paar (p) won the two truatoe poal-ifons open, receiving 3,009 add 1,890 votes, respectively. Daniel Abbey, incumbent Republican, who tallied 1,416 votes, and James Porrltt (R), who polled 1,433, lost out in their bids for trustoeshlpH. Republican^ Frank Volant, the sole candidate for Justice of the Peace, received .1,401 ^ votes for that office. ' Incuml)cnt Republican constables Fred W. Favre and Lee L, Sweet, who tallied 1,481 and 1,318 votes, respectively, were unseated by the electorate In voting for four openings. Winners wore Democrats AI-fred A. Crandall, 1,935, William G. Greene, 1,890, Lynn Poole, 1,977 and Evert Vennstrom, 1,896. I^lNGTRY ■ Republican James U< Stuart received 1,358 votes In his un-< successful try for constable. ‘1’^ A new library board was 'ft ^ chosen, a.s the voters gave Democrats Elonnor M. Olson and Dorothy H. IVrell 1,871 ami a votes, resp^’tlvaly, com-(to tor Helen Ciiapln 443 to Martpierito Slater, both Reptibllcan IncuRibeiits. A totid of ' ii,l# vouws, or 80.6 ter ewit of uiose regfstoed, cast ballols in yestorday^s elec- hies Lester Robbins and Rob-'^ ert N. Williams, 749 and 728 respectively. All are Democrats. The only other Republican on the ballot, was incumbent Trustee George Lyon, who was un-challenge foranother term. He polled 615 votes. Rose A Citizens party victory here gave the township four new officers and returned two incumbents. C. MUton Nelson polled 355 votes to' win the supervisor’s post over Allan H. Hill (R), who received 207. New trustee is James J. Alexander, who won 329 votes while his Republican opponent Jack Thorsby pulled 219 AAA Other successful Citizens party candidates included Ben East, who tallied 327 votes to 215; for Dewayne Hallett (R) in the Justice of the Peace race, and George W. Wilson, who won the constable post with 317 votes over the 211 cast for Claude Curtis (R). Incumbent Clerk Mildred J. Jones (C). was returned to office by a 428-122 margin over Isabel Dearlwrn (R). E.sther R. Downing, incumbent treasurer who was unopposed, tallied 449 votes as another successful Citizen party candidate. Sticker Bid Loses Out in Groveland GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — The sticker candidacy of Incumbent Constable James Algoe enlivened yesterday’s election here but did not alter the pattern of victory for^Republlcan nomln^s. Algod. who was defeated In the Republican primary, collected 120 votes as a sticker candidate, falling bfehind Republican nominees Fred Hauer, 403, and Theodore Schmidt, .'»7. Democrat Bernard B u r e k polled 109 voles In bis bid for one of tbe two available posts. In the only other contest, I-csonurd Boylcr (R) won the Justice of the peace job over Irene Burck (D) by a 385-121 margin. A A A George Gray (R) captured 462 votes to become IreaSufer. Republican incumbents re-tiirnod to office are Supervlior Eafl Hhiiievaull.MJRr; Clerk Donald Tltswoith, 452; and Truatoe Carl I.K)zier, 439. T«nth In Circulation DETROIT ' T|,e Michigan (.'athoilc, offinlal weekly newspaper of the CaUiollci Archdloiiese of Detroit, ranks ienth In dm euUUon among Catholic newiA Sspeta lit*U» U.S„. according ) the CatiMlIe AiMcla-Mi. It has a uirculation of 120,• 419. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1964 B^-18 3* TQwpships'Back QOP Avon Garden Unit to Meet Monday All Candidates Unopposed Springfield, Oi^f ord,, Lyon Slates Elected Unopposed Republican slates were swept in by* voters^ in Oxford, Lyon and Springfield townships yesteMay. All the Lyon candWates were incumbents, while * Oxford had two new officers and Springfield Lyon Supervisor William K. Smith, 578, and Clerk F. Lyman Joslin, 587, ledjOie slate of unopposed RepubScan incumbents who were returned to office. Treasurer Alfred W. Haack received 562 votes and Trustee Allen McCrory 559. Glass-Container Use ^ Numbers M80 a Year YORK «1— The average Amo'ican family each year uses the contents of about 1,480 bottles and jars, rep<»ts the Glass CkHitainier Manufacturers Institute. This is more than any other rigid ccmtainer. Some glass packages come into ^e home and are discarded after their contents are used. Others, like milk bottles, made many tri{». Products packaged in glass are counted in the thousands. They range all the way from sweet niilk to sour pickles^ and far beyond. *’ AVON TQWfJ^-The Stiles branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold its November meeting Monday. ★ / , The .gatherii^ will take place at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hawks, 3706 Orchid View. -j. [' , On the ^enda will be a morning workshop devoted to making holiday decorations. . FolloViring luncheon, mepobers and guests will welcome hfrs. Jmnes Hannan, head of Gray Lddies Chapter, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, who will be speaker of the day. Education Week Observance Modern Mafn fo Be Feafured ROCHESTER - The teaching of modem mathema^cs, or “the New Math,’’ began in Rochester Community Schools just seven weeks ago. But the new method of imparting mathematics skills and knowledge, wiU bo in fhe limelight next week an the sdiools observe National Education Week. Newspaper articles, PTA meetings and brochores, as well as classes for adnlts in the subject, haye focused attention on modem math since the start of the school year. Next week’s observance will therefore stress the progress of the program in Rochester Community Schools, rather than explain the subject. Robert D, McKenney, mathematics coordinator for the schools, said that modem mth seems to have produced more enthusiasm for the spbject than did the old methods of teaching mathematics. parents JOIN IN According to McKenney, parents are joining teachers and students in agreement on the value of the new ' approach. which emphasizes understanding rather than rote learning; A course entitted “Nbw Math-^ ematics Parents'* baa been offered for the past two years S tbe adult education pro-and some 150 parents Iready attended classes. McKenney said that National Eduoatibn Week will find Rochester Community Sdioids in excellent conditi wltnfeii replied. "You were my lawyer.’' Women Buy Hatpihi to Defend Themselves New YORK (41 A survey of (Icparlment sUirea shows that tlio Use In Now York.GIty's subway crime has been accompan-’ Iwl by an nu'reaso In sale Of bntpins as long as five Inches. Ap|>nroiilly women are pre-df-aefer““ ' paring for aelf-defense. IMLAY CITY - A1 J*! Phillips, forester for the State Conservation Department In this area, has moved from the Cooperative Extension Service office at Lapeer to the Conservation D<'pnrtment District office at Imlay City. The move Is In lino with the reorganization program of the Conservation Department, and will not change the woodland assistance program. Umtor the program, anyone owning five or rtioire acres of woodland may rcqneit alllst- Phllllps does private conslllt-Ing work In St. Clair. Lap^r, Sanilac, Macomb and Oaklhnd couhtles. Personnel fiom the I'orka and Uflcreatlon ami Gtselogy Section of the department are also expected to move Into the Imlay (JIty district office. In order to lmp|x>v« (’ommhnicatlons and service. A Lot Easier Out of Office To Honor Teacher for Long Service in Milford Area MILFORD ~ Margaret Muir, who has devoted 50 years to teaching in the Milford area, will be honored at a reception at Milford High School Sunday. Sponsored ly' the Huron Valley Education Association, the affair will start at 2 and end at 5 p.m. Miss Muir has taught in the area since 1914 and In the Huron Valley Sch(M)Is since they consolidated In 1949. Friends and former students of Miss Muir are Invited to attend the reception. TV Helping Find Cancer VANCOUVER W - Television Is used every day here to help find cancer. From Initial sludlcB In a S(Tcenlng room of suspect‘tissues, chief technician l>nys H. Uick then uses a powerful ml crosWipe to hMp transmu a pkr ture Of the tlesiic to a^l4-rncii Aijd in final diagnosis by Dr. ......FIdler, dirijptor of pathology, a picture Is aliown stmul' taneoiisly on a 23-Inch screen. \ / Teen-agers exploding all 6>ver the place. Their numbers are sky-rocketing annually. By 1970 we’ll have 28.2 million of them in the United States. What they spend on clothes, Dad alone knows. But wheh they come piling in to a party, you can figure the young hostess spends about $14.50 per planned party, and she does usually plan it herself. 72% of all teen-agers read the daily newspaper...so that’s the place to help them plan what to wear, what to serve at the party. In fact, whatever you want to sell them, tell them about it ; in the newspaper. 1963 TOTAL /^O DOLLARS Hill (2.06 ' $.78 News- TV Mags. Radio papers ‘ (•rallmlnury - MoC.wn-IH.kMw MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ALL OTHER MAJOR MEDIA COMBINEDI The Pontiac Press I'or lloiifir Drilivery Phone 3.T2-8IBI if!, .. . ..;V , A4 / : ' . B-U THE PONTIAC PRESS,.,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 India Food Rationing Could Be Political Bomb C’MON OUTj MAIVW!—While mama votes, baby peeks. Parked just outside ofvoting booth in Chicago, this Jittle tot just wante^ to find out what was keeping mama so busy in there. Pall Hung Over Poll PIKEVILLE^ Ky. (JR - Nobody stayed around the voting boom at Johns Creek School longer than necessary. ★ ★ ★ The polling place had an unmistakable aroma — despite fans> deodorants anid such. Perhaps it was a holdover from Halloween pranks, but somebody fumed a skunk loose in the school Monday. It was cornered in the cafeteria and Used the only defense at its disposal. TeirorisfsBIowUp Pumping Siations CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— Terrorists blew up seven U.S.-owned pumping stations and a 24-inch crude oil pipe Tuesday near El Tigre in eastern Venezuela, causing more than $100,000 damage. ' Authorities said the terrorism apparently was timed by th'e Castroite - Communist Ariped Forces for National Liberation to coincide with the U.S. election. The facilities are owned by Mene Grande, a subsidiary of Texas Gulf Co. NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Lai BahadUr Shastri is embarking on the most ambitious project of his five months in office. It coiild make or break him politically. Disregarding warnings from political lieutenants, Shastri ha& ordered his New Delhi, govera-mant^ fd institute strict food rationing in all of Kerala State, 1,100 miles Away in southern India. ★ ★ ★ If the New Delhi government can swing this, Shastri will press for rationing throughout India as a means of avoiding disaster in the nation’s critical food,shortage. ie -k ★ Shastri tried to convince the chief ministers (governors) from all states that there should be immediate rationing in all cities of more than one million persons. They expressed doubt that the New Delhi government could handle the administrative burdens of such a plan, but Shastri forged ahead in Kerala. NO RESISTANCE He faces no effective resistance from local politicians in Kerala, the New Delhi government took over all affairs of state there earlier this year when Shastri’s local regime was tossed out by a Communist-backed no-confidence motion in the legislature. The plan is that each of the estimated 20 million persons in Kerala be guaranteed a basic ration of six ounces of wheat and four ounces of rice daily. ★ ★ ★ Reinforced police squads will check all food shipments to see there is no smuggling in or out of the state. Smugglers in other parts of India have been q major problem andjt remains to STOCK YOUll KITCHEN WITH ( the worlds most exotic flavors Use the lO^-off coupon to start your collection of Frank’s Gourmet Spices. In the Gourmet line you'll find a complete assortment of rare far-comert-of-the-earth spices and seasonings t.. always bursting with brisk flavor and pungent aroma. And you’ll love the beautifully-styled, clear glass containers. Stored in the special Frank’s Gourmet Spice rack, they add an interesting and colorful decorating touch to your kitchen. THIS COUPON WORTH 10c TOWARO THE PORCHAkE OF ONE BOTTLE OF ANY FRANK'S flOURMET SPICE To th* doilon Tho Frank Too ft Spice Com-Mpy will radoem thii coupon lor ux piui ZC lor hondllni, provided It le received on Ike iole ol one botlle ol Frank's Gourmet - _ /I], SP£C//U I b6 seen whether the police forces will be enough in K^ala. There alre no plans to use the nrmy. The rationing program places^ Shastri on the spot because in the next week, as it gets under way, his government will as- sume responsibility for feeding the entire State. , COMPLAIN TO SHASTRI Police cordons will disrupt the noirmal flow of grain for private sales and any complaints about food shortages in future win be President After Relaxes Vote JOHNSON CITY, Tex. W While millions of Americans’ concentrated on the presidential election, President Johnson showed newsmen how to draw water from a well. Relaxed and smiling after casting his vote in this central Texas town of 500, the President and Mrs. Johnson stopped* by his homestead for about 20 minutes. Some 50 neWsmen stopped with him. f They got a brief demonstration of how to bring water up in a backet from a weil, a rambling history lesson on the homestead and the hill country around it, and a personal tour of the unoccupied white frame house. Johnson even defied superstition a bit, posing with Mrs. Johnson in a swing on the porch of the house, where he said he closed his 1941 campaign for the U.S. Senate, the only political race he has lost. But that was by only 1,311 votes, he remindejd newsmen. ★ ★ Tk Johnson, behind the wheel of a white limousine, dWje to the homestead from the Pedernales Rural Electrification Cooperative building, where he and Mrs. Johnson cast their ballots about. 8:30 a.m. STOPS AT WELL walking through the gate of a white split-rail fence, Johnson stopped by a well in the front yard while reporters gathered around. After a little difficulty untying a knot on the bucket, Johnson drew it up, describing how his father used to do the same thing every morning. He then started around back of the house — and pointed to what he )said was ^ stone fort his grandfather had built in the 1850s. He also gestured toward some trees, saying, “The one consistent thing about my forebearers is that they never located anything except by live oak trees.’’ ★ * ★ In the house, the President put on his glasses to admire av display of glassware his mother had collector. Then, stepping into the kitchen, he acted out a 30-year-old scene where he said his father had told his mother the “boy” didn’t have better sense than to pay $6 an acre for some land in the area. I WORTH MORE “It’s worth about $75 to $100 an acre now,’' he told a newsman. From the kitchen, the President and'Mrs. Johnson moyed to the front porch and a wicker swing. With his arm around Mrs. Johnson, he mentioned the one election which he lost'^ former Gov, W. Lee P’Dantoi:. Suddenly singling out a photo^apher, he asked, “Have you voted absentee?” “No sir,”, was tlie reply, “I’m from Europe.” vX* aother pict There was anothe^ picturetaking scene at the feniqe, where the President hugged abd introduced his sister, Mrs. Birge Alexander of Fort Worth, Tex., as “the swetest person in the world.” CALLS TO FRIEND Before Johnson left, he called to a friend and campaign worker, Mrs. Bill Stribling. “If Blanco County goes Republicap, it’s your fault,” he said, smiling. “I’ve done everything I could possibly do,” she said, “and I’m still trying.” ^ Johnson votes in Blanco County, where the homestead is lo,-cated, although the IBJ.Ranch is 15 miles away in Gillespie County. Dies of Crash Injuries DETROIT (UPI) - Albert Bo-mainville, 32, Windsor, Ont., died yesterday from injuries suffered Sunday when his car smashed into the side of the Detroit approach to the Ambassador Bridge to Windsor. directed at' Shastri, ^ot the grain shop on the corner. What Tvorried many of the chief ministers was whether the New Delhi government', with a reputation of j)eing entangled Jn bureaucratic red tape, could even handle the paper work of fairly distributing food graa.u a state of 14,892 square miles. Rationing has been proven almost unenforceable in other parts of India that tried it. \ Home Minister G. L. Nanda, who must carry out ^ash'i’s orders, Shys lack of natural resources has held India. back, “but administrative capacity was an even more limiting factor in our development.” For Shastri, the gamble of trying rationing may be the lesser of two evils. He has been under increasingly heavy criticism in recent weeks as the food shortaiges became more critical Md political unrest spread. To do nothing would only. increase the criticism. HAVE YOU TRIED PEANUT BUTTER BREAD? Every homemaker knows how her table should look. We’ve all known those moments when we are preparing dinner, cheeking to be sure the roast is browning nicely, setting out the gravy ingredienu, peeking at the vegetable simmering gently, and taking a last look at the table to be sure everything is ready. And we all know those moments when we resdize that something is miss-' ing ... like the empty bread basket. That^ the time when it’s a good idea to have a few loaves of the family’s favorite bread in ^the frewer, ready to be thawed and wanned in the o^, sliced and set on the table fo make a complete and sajii^fying meal. Actually, I don’t need to label our family favbrite, because it’s always the same... peanut butter bread. I find that using Shedd’s Smooth Peanut Butter makes a fine textured bread; in this recipe and the flavor outstanding. Of course, you use Shedd’s Smooth Peanut Butter for sandwiches because its smooth texture (it’s ho-d, you know) spreads well and the flavor blends to perfection with jelly or crumbled bacon or sliced bananas. This same smooth creamy peanut butter makes a delicious bread. Peanut Butter Bread 2 cups flour V5 cup sugar 2 tsps. baking powder Vi tsp. salt I cup peanut butter r egg, beaten I cup milk Sift dry ingredients together. Cream peanut butter and egg. Add milk. Bake in well greased pan at 350* F about SO minutes. (Use regular bread pan loaf. ) Since this recipe makes only one lo^f, you can double it for the extra one to freeze. OTH FULL PEANUT BUTTER FLAVOR SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER Only the finest, plump peanuts are gently crushed, then carefully homogenized to give a creamy smooth texture to this true peanut buttefs^asy to spiread, convenient for Cooking and unsurpassed in delicious peanut butter flavor. SAVE 8^ ON Shedd’s PEANUT BUHER It coupon proMploS to pour iroMi It food hr Sd lowtid tho How’s your driving rflcord? If It's good-If you'ro a safe drIver-Michlgan Mutual Liability will bo happy to conaidor you fora spodal Good Driyor OlBOOunt redo on auto Insurance. Got full facts* nitaa—hy phono. MicinoAN MdtovloInsurancb MUTUAL auiLDINa • DiTBOITIW • FOUNDED 1*1* Caiuelty ead Pipe Inaurano* For Car, Home and Buatheaa STARLET GETS HER FIRST (the country’s most extravagan^^candy bar) New from NestlA's —tho $100,000 candy bar. light crunchy flavor nuRgats In a creamy caramel cegter, generously coated with the finest, milk choTnolate. Tastes so good It's almost’ Illegal. Get It wherever ca(idy bars are sAld. $100,000 FOR ONE THIN DIME-FROM NESTL^’S THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVjgMBER 4, X964 i^ ^(i\r‘ni»jkrAi V FOOD STORES ^—--ZS Notco, Ridi Tmoto Havor 6 Tomato I Ccrtsup 14^99' r Wbola Oya Always Tondor, Cardan Fraih jgm|||^|||||||^ Sweet Peas 4t49‘® 4£49*BI Hunt for the Butt, ilunff f fch I Tomato ^ Sauce K »■«•• »' run Assorted Fiovors, Croomy-rkh , Top Treat Orchard Fresh, Frozen HoK- Orange Juice i PRCE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA 5TAMP5 With $5 PurchoM or AAera Including I ItcdMm Thl»’ Coupon "ot' Notlpdil "!Si Storot. Coupon Ixplrot lotufdoy, Nov. 7th! • FRIG WITH THK COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS with Tho PurchoM of 3 Lbf. or Moro ALL BEEF HAMBURGER Soofh't Proton Breaded Shrimp ’!?.■ 59- li99' ror waweiwsi or Miaos# wioommiioi llbo Macaroni 2»-29* HoIvm or SiicM hi Syrup, OoTAou Gom California Peaches s 19* . 50 EXTRA STAMPS Top Trout whito, Dov-Fdod or Yoll.ow : with Tho PurchoM of 1«-Lb. Gag or Mora “ " U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES Cake Mixes 4,53. »|®® Pk««. ■ Cut From Fully Cooked. — Ham Steaks 89 O.S.B.A. Cl.,ic. ... . FRIG WITH THIS COUPON P.«i; FHi.5"' I 25 EXTRA "‘.S' STAMPS I M Qe : with Tho PurthaM -of Any 1 S lb. I U CHOY CHINESE FOODS lb. ^■RWcIl Roane# I 39. ~ PRGG WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA "ii’ STAMPS h Tha PurchoM of ■ t-Roll Pkg. EASY UFE TOILET TISSUE PRGG WITH THIS COUPON .1 25 EXTRA STAMPS | lb. I Tho PurchOM of 0 4-Oi. Con NATCO BLACK PEPPER I Thli Coupon At Notlonil Food; I Gxpirai Saturday, Nov. 7t US. Gotrt. Imp*®*®* SoioctShonh/*^';;, S^dHoms SmXd Hiw* OiiKk Roast . 79ib of Fully Cookod zpia: ftlmo ®“*f'S[i,t ton- s;s.v~ ttS.TsS^r'BS;, cKirdl^Sci U.S.D.A. Choice, Fancy Blodo Cul ^ mm , Swiss Steak 49»> STAMPS U.S*‘ FRIG WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA W|lh Tho PurchoM of 0 Pkg. of ag TOP TASTE TEA BAGS Rodoom Thia Coupon At tutlonal P^ Cut Into Stoaks & Wrap in Bacon Beef 'i** PRGG WITH THIS COUPON I 25 EXTRA "iJ- STAMPS : WIfh Tho PurehaM af a JI-Oi. Gaiy Ufa \ PINK LOTION DHERGENT 43V. Tenderloin By ft., PRSa WITH THIS COUPON i 50 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS MoMow fir Sweet Fresh, Golden-Ripe 59* » Housa Grown Salad Cabana Bananas c lb. / Royal Howoiion, Froih Pineapple r FrtsH. Hot JPlloiiRatoes - IQ ^ Finest Quality, Pure Vegetable ^ Crisco Shortening . ^ For Your Finest Baking, Golden Fluffo Shortening . . 3 an 79' It's So Mild, It Floats Hof Houa* Grown, Whlti Button Mushroomf Swoot Smohoy Flavor, Frloi Crliply A Ivonly, FInoit Quolity Armour Star Bacon Vk? Hlilildo, 14-21 Laon, Uniform Sllcoa Por Pound _ Sliced Bacon . • • Vt 49* Cook with Onloni, Tondor A Juicy MWWW Sliced Beef Liver • • lo- 39* Pinoat Flavor, Michlgon Grade 1 ^ Polish Sausage. . . i»-59* Top Toito, Smektd or Froth, Rich Flavor _ Liver Sausage . # . ii>. 49^ Tdtiy, Foney, Michigan Orodo 1 mm gf^ Ring Bologna. • • . ib-49^ So Froth, Daop Sto, Foif Frozon Scallops • • B" with Tha PurchoM of o 1-Ot. JOHNSON'S PLEDGE I WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA 5TAMPS with Tho PurchoM of o 1-Ox. jrep Tatio VANILLA EXTRACT PRRi WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXIRA XIAMPS With Tha PurehaM af 1 lM»x. Cant RED HEART DOG FOOD Tiopieona Low Col. Orange Drink Laon, Tandar Pork LoIiib Cut Info PORK CHOPS Rib Hell ef Perk Lein, Cut late Perk Chepi 59 Perk Lein, Cut Ih inte Perk Ckeps 69 3 Lb. QQe Can OO 2 If, 45" Ivory Soap . . . . . 2 ,Ba?s 25“ Convenient, Individual Size Ivory Personal . 5 39" Ttiti Provf It, Ftwtr C«VAliii With Crest Toothpaste 71* Family Slii Tube The Soap of Beautiful Women Camay Soap .... 2 For That Really-Clean Feeling Zest Soap .... Hard-Working Soap for Hard-Working Hands Lava Hand Soap . . 2 efrj 29" Gentle Flakes for Mild Suds Ivory Flakes . . t Mild Detergent for Finest Fafjrlcs Ivory Snow , . . Germaseptic Pink Dreft Detergent ... Box Mild to Your Clothes, Mild to Your Hands Quart Giant 70® Box / 7 Giant 70« Box / 7 Dishes Sparkle Without Wiping Joy Liquid Detergent . siz. Get Tough Dirt Out With Heavy-Duty Thrill Liquid.................’si« 37“ All Flavors, Regular Royal Puddings . Soft Cr Absorbent, Finest Quality Puffs Facial Tissues . . omoo 27“ Fragrantly Scented, for Your Bathroom White Cloud Tissue . 2 Pkg' 27“ For Your Bathroom, Economical 650-Sheet Rolls 3 3-Oz. 0 7c Pkgs. 0/ Giant Charmin Tissue . ^ . 4 pkg. 37“ 4 Ivory Lic|uid Detergent . six. 270*65® Deal Pack, Whipped Blue Bonnet Margarine ■'on. , Lb. 33. chWACl"lHiESE,^J9 United Dairies * Half & Holf “ 19 United Dairies C Hl-Low ‘'i*'. -Skim Milk 29* FRBB WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXIRA r:' 5IAMPS Wini Tho euNhBM oF 0 1-Lb. FMSKIB CAT FOOD FRSe WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA ";S“ HAMP5 with Tho FurthoM of Ono St«F FSae WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA "SJ" STAMPS with Tho FurchiM bf Any MORTOtl HOUSE PRODUa Rodoom TWI COURM StorM. CouRon axRiroi *»ferd»y. IW. Wh. FRae WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA "SJr STAMPS WHIi tho FurchBM of Pbho TbBoi or -----------Tins eaaa with this coufon 25 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS with tM FurfhBM of • Tubo if OMMt Ur NMMi * \ I, tl s- AUIMMUM SIDING SALE 24-^ STAINLiiS TABLEWAIE an windows to 48 AOD tnchos. Min. 3 ownings. ^0« PHONE 682-4E|y4 OR DIAL Operator” and ask for "enterprise ffoi» NO CHARGE TO YOU - OPERATORS OH WY/TIL 10 9M. FREE CAKE, ICE CREAM S CANDY Ssmdoy ^ 6 >»«., wafchm osWwSns. Wwnn S82-4W4 »rnftf twwi 4a» Opnso>ar, os4( for EnInrpriM 6767 - Mchorgn toyosi. __ rPS OUR SlHi BiRTliBAY ... YOU lET THE FREE SIFTS V THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yO^MBER 4, ,1964 m mm- sC-l; I; ' " ^ Fc^ TM’t Newest Medern Super Market Located At Sashabaw and #< aW* »4« MavbM So«b, h M*l*ndeiip«.Tm{M|L(Cb!^^ i ^4' pP pS I®’ 1»; FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS |7SNU|tMli |l2NMMiAH.| UnCrnkfijMI. owliwiibAr L |l2NlaMmilH.| I I •***^ I ■ OMNfUMDAn ■ mwmmMmMmmMmM M 2S3 AWVAN I 4tS L PKEir. I IWIIMIMSr. | W 0^*0.r»«WMt |o*«>*A.M. ■ ..u I *AM a ffM I *0«r>«'«MI ■ ' “ ■ I AOAVIAWMIC aOMO SWOAYS P OXNtUWOATTIM. U Q»«ii 70«yi« Wwt g OfWtUNOAY tHS ij ■ 6|’ I Bravo SlfOKS [ U.S. CHOICE ROUND TQ( STEAK lu > __ J.S. CHOICE T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN STEW...........-89*>> BONELESS ROLLEO RUMP ROAST . . 89* -■ BONELESS ROLlfO NEEL OF ROUND TO* BINC BOLOGNA.... 39* j* FRESH eROOND HAMBURGER ELBOW MACARONI. 2 b5i 29® WcliJ BEETS..... mwi. 10® Hlfc and BEANS.. can 11® Hunt’s . _ ^ TOMATO SAUCE ... c.n Wastfiaid Pura a h,. I|||e GRAPE JELLY________2 i» 29® HE CRUST........... p>!^10® Oxford Royal pjecas 2 Ox. <1 4 c lb?!. MUSHROOMS , , ft Steins oan | | :;r C—2 .THfi PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1964 Fruit Cakes Must Season By JANET ODE3LL Pontiael^Prfss Eood Editor Candied fruit is in the stores how and It’s time to think about your holiday fexiit cakes. Elec-tion is oVCT and life has settled back Jo a Semblance of normalcy. H you like the dark rich type of fruit cake, here’s just the recipe frw ■ you. Leaving the fniit and nuts whole or in large pieces creates a stained glass effect when the cake is cut Dark fruit cakes need a month or two of aging for best flavw. Raisin Boorbota Fndt Cake Deluxe .1 (l5H)unce) package dark or % cup water 1% cups mixed candied fruit, finely choKied V cup finely choK>ed nuts ^ Sift together flour, baking wwder, salt and soda. *liielt chocolate over hot (not boiling) 1% cups mix«l candied fruits and peels % cup whole candied cherries cup candied pineapple chunks H cup citron chunks ■ 1% cups candied orange peel chunks' 1 cup pitted dates % cup bourbon % cup brown sugar (packed) % cup butter 4 eggs V* cup golden molasses 1 cup walnut halves % cup pecan halves ‘ 1 cup sifted flour . •A teaspomi salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V« teaspoon nutmeg Vi teasjxwn biking powder Combine raisins, candied fruits, peels and dates with bourbon. Cover and let stand overnight. Beat brown sugar and butter nnta Ug^ ond fluffy-Beat eggs until fliick Blend In molasses. Stir in fruits and nnts. Resift flour with salt, spices and baking powder into batter. Mix until weU blended. Turn into , greased 9 or 10-inch tube pan, lined with greased brown paper. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) 3V4 hours or until cake tests done. Make I (9 or 10-inch) tube cake. One of our readers lus asked for a. reclM for choco--late fruit cake. We hope she sees it here. Chocolate Holiday Fruit Cake V^ cup sifted flbur teaspoon baking powder Cranbarrioi WillDo Small thin Scandinavian pancakes offered for dessert are usually served with lingonber-, ries. If these berries aren’t ava,ilable you may substitute whole cranberry sauce. Vfe teaspoon salt V* teaspoon baking soda 1 padcage (€ oz.) ch6coIate morsels 1-3 cup butter y* ,cup firmly packed brown 1 teaspoon drpnge extract Combine and beat nntU and mai^e ektract. Beat in egp, one at a time. Stir in melted chocolate. Add flour mixture aHamately with water. F^ in frmit and nnts. Pour into greased and floured IV^ iqtfiut ring mold Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. TO oiJtOT: Remove from oven and brurii hot cake immediately with com syrup. Arrange in desired design on top of cake V* cup mixed candied fruit, coarsely chopped and nut halves. It is iUso possiUe to make a chociriate fruit cake 1^ adding fonr,^ squares of bitter chocolate^ melted, to yow regular Mt cake recipe. Add just before the eggs. Another novel fruit cake recipe is one that calls for bananas. The mashed fruit helps keep the cake moist. This is a light fruit cake. Festive Banana Fruitcake 2-3 cup shortening 11-3 cups sugar 4 eggs, slightly beaten 3V^ cups sifted flour 5V^ teaspoons double acting , baking powder 1 teaspo>mbine all iiqp'edients. Mix ntil simoth and well blended. Makes about 2 cups. Please Male Taste' ■ i With Hash Steakfast On a blustery cold morning, the maiHrf-the^use mayt, require Epodal breakfast tactics to get him moving. Why not open a can of corned beef hash at both ends ajfid push out tbo molded meat-potato miriure? Cut this into 1-inch slices, pan fry in drippings long enough to heat throu^ and serve topped with poached or fried eggs. It’ll be' a happy 'gopd' morning to you,too! \ Dress Up Recipe'" It’s time to think of cookies for the Thanksgiving holiday A f a v 0 r 11 e spice-flavored drop cookie may be used; add chopped candied fruit, raisins or currants and nuts. Green, White, Orange Instead^of , serving one vegetable for dinner, serve three. Vegetable Trio combines zucchini squash, celery and canned carrots. Cut two small zucchini squash and a stalk of celery into half-inch chunks. Cook until just tender in part of the liquid drained from a pound can or jar of sliced carroto. Add drained pepper and a bit of butter, .■’HAUWTED* rr.0ld Kitchen? Kitchens Designed with you In mind! 0 Free JSstimatea 0 Decorator • Sert)ic0 • No Obligation ’hntiag KrteHEN sfecultib n»u: 3M4t»-HT Oichart lak, tn., I bln L 0) TtL rou CAN WIN A Hind of Beef Cirt-Wrappod-Frozen & Delivered FREE! EAQN WIIK Come to Hoffman's and atk (or o pumiHit' Sticker. Ploce It on your car. Represertto- 48 IIZEiJUlOY qmkNuit lo OUT ( 6i«39“ yilamln Nbktii lor Your Health 2nd Week by your Own Roquobt! NO DOWN PAYMENT JinitSs; "CHARM Ml^.< 19 tr Uk for "MAX” I H'iThatilmpl. Folkil ■protect OUR KIDS Hurry to Hoffman't PARK FREE IN REAR and your Sticker Pooled Flrstl I I No Purohoss Nsoosssry I HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. NITAIl OlVlltON ml OANUNO PACKING ” QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOIESAU PRICES 526 N, PFRPY ST wi RiMinvr thi moiit i irnTflWITTIIWl'ni'i :11 -r vt wi RiMBvr TMf mom roMMiir ouanvivuv m td THE! PONTIAC^ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 e-4 New Version of Old Dish Prepare a sir»i4e, yet flavorful snaqk for late evening or brunch.-; - - Chili-Poached Eggs 16-20 cooked asparagus spears 4 eggs Chili powder 4 slices toast * Poach eggs, arrange aspaia^ gus on toast, and top ^ch with poached egg. Sprinklelight* ly with c^li powder (oiydurry). If Bdhes Are Short y Roast It Longer X" f Most rib roasts ww the short compact lool^ese days because the rejsfUer has removed the shirt ribs. As a result, the co^ct rib roat|t has approadm^ly the same diameter as ^ as the same roasting timei boned, rolled rib reastl i /If the beef rib roast has been left with the ribs long, that Is, 7 to 9 inches, it will require less roasting time than that roast which is compact and measures 5 to 7 inches. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF MITSUI 4 COMPANY Apple ABCs Variety Baldwin Golden Delicious Jonathan Northern Rhode Island Greening Rome Beauty Stayman Winesap Descripthm Partly red to doll, solid red; med. to large; moderately tart; firm; crisp. Red; med. to lai^e; white flesh; mild acid. ' Deep red; med. to larger knots on blossom t»d; sweet; firm; tender; fragrant. Yellow; med. to large; sweet; firm; crisp; tender. Deep red; sm. to med.; juicy; moderately tart; tender; crisp; fragrant. Bright red strip^ with carmine; med. size; juicy; moderately tart; tender; crisp; fragrant. Bright sfri^ red; large; juicy; moderately tart; firm; crisp; tender; fragrant. Green to yellow-green large; medium acid; tender; cH^; juicy. Yellow mottled with red; large; ju%; slightly tart; firm; rather crisp. Dull striped red; med. to large; juicy;.tart; firm; cri^. Bright red, ktriped, white dots; juicy; sli{d>tty tart; firm; crisp; fragrant. Raw , Gen. cooking Raw" Gen. cooking Raw Raw Gen. Cooking Raw Baking whole Gen. cooking Raw Gen. cooking" Raw Gen. cooking Baking whole Pie, sauce Baking whole Pie, sauce Baking whole Gen. cooking Raw Baking whole Gen. cooking Hew Mixtore for Nibbling Make up a batch of this nibble food for yotmnext card party. ^ » ' Popcorn Medley 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 quart unsalted popped p o p-corn l>/4 cups (1 3-oz. can) chow mein noodles 1% cups bite -sized shredded wheat biscuits ' 1 cup pecan halves 1 teaspoon basil Melt butter or margarine in large skillet. Add Worcestershire sauce, salt and garlic powder. Add popcorn, noodles, bite-sized wheat biscuits, and pecans; toss gently until well-coated. Sprinkle with basil. Place on cookie sheet and heat in a slow oven (250 degrees) for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool. Baste With Coffee E V e r try the Scandinavian way of basting roast lamb with a cup of coffee plus sugar and cream? Go light on the sugar! How can yon tell Deerfoot Farms Pare Pork Sausages are leaner? They have LESS SHRINK PER LINK. We cooked three different brands of pork sausages. All three branch were the same size when we started. Deerfoot Farms Sausages (the ones in the middle) were much bigger after they Were cooked- They have less shrink per link because they’re leaner. Deerfoot Farms Brand t*urje Pork Sausages are leaner because they’re meatier. And because they’re meatier, they’re tastier. Thei^’ra made with sweet, choice cuts of potk, including meaty hams and tenderloins. Deerfoot Farms Brand Pure Pork Sausage links are packaged in aluminum trays for cooking convenience. Also in one pound rolls. Made fresh daily in Michigan. HYGRADE'S Mad* iml fuirantMd by Hygradc. ONE HIGH QUALITY—THE BEST! #u.s. iGrade 'A' Fresh Fryers MELLOW FLAVOR! SHANK PORTION Sugar Cured Smoked Hum “39' “29' FLORIDA, dUICY WHITE or PINK Seedless Grapefruit LADY LINDA HAMBURGER OR Hot Dog Buns of. s FARM MAID FROZEW ^ 10-Ox. hAKM MAID hKU^kN jm Strawberries 4 GRADE "A" FRESH Farm Maid Large iggs FARM MAID Chocolate Milk ch. PUIN OR PIMENTO 2-Lb. "VAc i Kraft Yelveeta Loaf gw FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar WITH COUPON BELOW • EXTRA SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE Aurora Tissue KING SIZE COLGATtOR EXTRA LARGE Crest Tooth Paste 2 27* WEDNBDAY THRU SATURDAY NOV. 4 THRU MOV. fW 31 ||jlWWH^3S ;|vEOr^S0AY/flOV^t^^ 7 I, .1 . Sitk Coupon valid flrKr*0«riiifOtti«lf *< - v. *«, p\, ■ ^ and Eattorn lAkhigan. AMt* ^ Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm ..and we'll keep right on and on and on! After all, who wants to upset a successful combination? And your ever-increasing patronage shows us this: you appreciate the two-way saving that you get from (1) our every day low prices, and (2) Top Value Stamps. So we pledge ourselves to continue thispolicy: pjric^ as low as our volume- W * buying can mahe them, plus the bonus of Top Valua Stamps. Not just “my** stamp, you’ll notice... but Top Value.,. tl^e onljr stamp that guarantees every gift two ways! M:Jk . •iMi... vAi.m iH«i ■ , ..A; , 'a , ■•"I, '■■ ■„ ■ THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i 1964 FRESH PICNIC STYLE CENTER CUT RIB WHOLE OR HALF NORBEST NEW CROP OVEN-READY PORK PORK SEMI- BONELESS U.S. GRADE "A" ROAST CHOPS HAMS TURKEYS 29 69 59 8 TO 14 39< 1 ^ MARSH SEEDLESS 6RAPEFRUIT TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM_________ » 99' • »29‘ S;!' IB. .BAG APPLES: 6“ ““69 SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED tOMATOES 3.1:69 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . . ROCK FOWL STEWING CHICKENS.............. .39* FRESH SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST.......................49* GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE .............2 ^ 69* COUNTRY CLUB-6 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT....................49* 50 T V. STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAT WIENERS___________2^i£ 98* FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMP............. .. FROZEN SEA PAK COOKED FISH STICKS . . ... .. 59* VALUABLE COUPON |l|nw CB5P SWEfI CARROTS. . S as* 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS ! 50 EXTRA vmui STAMPS S 50 EXTRA vawi STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAII E ■ w,|M THIf COUPON AND _PO«CHA^^ E GOODNESS I^UARANTEED OR YOUR / lAU OP I LB. 0« MOM I . SLICED RACON J 1^ ■ nvk.nnv m Kn*n«r |n DflrMl Z C«w|Xi'> ’'•P'* •' K**fP' •" I CMp«n vaHd at Nn^itr In Dairtli ^ | ami latlam Michigan Ihiv talvr- A B ami lailam Michigan thiw lalwc Afk ■ 5. _ and lattam Michigan Ihiu lalan Q 5 g«y, Navambac 7,'HM. Ol ^V- Navamha. 7, IBM. MR I ^|^dav,Navamhaf7,l*M, W ^ * ■?H«i L « • • RR ■!<» RM J OP ANY PKO. < . ROTAL PARK IMPORTED ! op ANT DONILISS IIEP ROAST 11 HOLLAND BULIS | . TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! V \ SEE THE SAVINGS VOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE-SUN GOLD SlICED WHITE BREAD 2»^.39‘ FACIAL TISSUE 5^93 SAVE 47*-CHERRY, GRAPE, BLACKBERRY OR ELDERBERRY KROGER JELLIES. .3 = M ASSORTED VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM-BETTY CROCKER ^ _ Cake Mixes ... 3»os 95* DELICIOUS BETTY CROCKER-CREAMY frosting Mixes • • PKG. 39 1-LB. CAN-RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Hershey Syrup... 2»m 39* 14-OZ. BTl.-RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Del Monte' Catsup. 2.m 29* 20-OZ. BTL.-FAMILY SIZE Heinz Ketchup . ... 31* QUART JAR-KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING - ^ Miracle Whip. . . 45* QUART BTL.-FOR SALADS AND COOKING Mazola Oil... ..................57* 24-OZ. BTL.-REAL MAPLF FLAVOR _ ^ log Cabin Syrup_____________63* PINT BTL-RED LABEL KarbSyrup........ 31* 16-OZ. JAR-DELICIOUS FLAVOR UU H Mayflower Honey... 34* lO-OZ. JAR-100% CONCORD " mm ■ Welch's Grape Jelly. . 27* 7 0Z. JAR-DESSERT TOPPING KRAFT'S Marshmallow Creme. 27* 48-COUNT PKG.-LIPTON Block Tea Bags ..... 59* 1-LB. CAN-INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX _ ^ Hestles Quik............. . 43* 1-LB. CAN-INSTANT HOT OR COLD — ^ Hershey Cocoa...............39* 8V4-OZ. PKG.-COCOANUT ALMOND-PILLSBURY mm mm Frosting Mix................ 38* 7h-OZ. PKG.-ASSORTED VARIETIES _ ^ Jiffy Frosting Mix ... 10* 303 CAN-FOR DELICIOUS PIE Kroger Pumpkin..................10* 7-OZ. PKG.-BAKER'S NEW MOIST OWim Angel Flake Cocoanut 37* Pioneer Sugar... 10 mg 98 YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS *1 KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . YOU SAVE 16-OZ. CAN-TART RED KROGER Pie Cherries • • , • * 3 CANS 49* 20-OZ. BTL.-RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Clanky Checolatu synu 59*1 303 CAN-LA CHQY BRAND UWff# HWV Bean Sprouts.. .. 2»>»25 Bu 303 CAN-WITH VEGETABLES JliB e 1 Lu Choy Chop Suey 2 CANS 49 I V20Z. Can-country XLui^ Corned Beef .. ... 39 24-OZ. CAN-HEAT AND SERVE Dinty Moorebmisnw .. 43* C MB. CAN-HORMEl'S TASTY 35* Chili Con Come .. MB. CAN-RECIPE BRAND m Pink Salmon....... 59* EE9 61^-OZ. CAN-MOIST AND TENDER Chicken of iiM Sen Tuitfl Scans 79 IKsS QUART CAN-QUICK ONE STEP JUJU Armstrong Fleer Wax 99*11*1 46-OZ. CAN-PROTECT YOUR FLOORS t _ 1 JL _ Ul IM Johnson Glo Coat.. . 20-OZ. BTL.-USE ON ALL GLASS SURFACES _ _ ^^mmm Windex Cleaner. .. 45* K5 FLOOR AND WALL I A|0X Cleaner o o • LARGE PKG. 29 I 18-CbUNT PKG.-INSTANT SHINE FOR POTS AND PANS . BrilloSoap Pods . . 39*1 7-OZ. CAN-KILLS ALL BAD ODORS I Renuzit Air Freshener • , . • 49 I 11-OZ. PKG.-Fo'r a BRIGHTER WASH _ Action Bleach................41* 15-OZ. PKG.-GOID SEAL ^ Snowy Bleach.....................43* QUART BTL.-FOR Best IRONING) RESULTS Stll**Flo laundry Starch. . • 25^ QUART BTL-RINSES SOFTNESS INTO YOUR WASH Hu Soft Fabric Softener • . • 79^ 46-OZ. CAN-ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ _ Hi-C Drinks. ... 3»n,89* YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 68 SAVE 16*-FRESH KROGER FIG BARS 4 =’I FOR A GOOD HOT BREAKFAST CREAM OF RICE CEREAL...............ii-oz. pko 42* HOUSEHOLD CLEANER AQUA HANDY ANDY..................« oz. in, 69* GUARANTEED IQNOER-IASTINO SUDS | SWAN LIQUID.......................... . 7J OZ gu 65* I flour , lAVI 3 -All PURPOSE GRIND CHOCK-FULL O'NUTS COFFEE..........ur can 85‘ REGULAR SIZE-RICH LATHER PALMOLIVE SOAP.......................2 mrs 23' BATH SIZI-OINTLI AND MILD J PALMOLIVE SOAP........................3 bars 49' POWDER FOR DISHES OR HNB FABRICS VIL DETERGENT ...................uoi pko 33' FOR SPARKUNO CLIAN DItHII-NIW VIL ROSE LOTION...................not in 37' FOR A CLEANER. WHITER, BRIOHTRR WASH GIANT FAB DETERGENT ..................pko 74' JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2^ 25 msacp MACLEAN'S TOOTHPASTE KINO BIZI ^ # C TUBI KING SIZE 3RYLCREEM | "”'81*' [ SO IITRA $TAMPS|50 IXTRA v^i STAMPS ■ 100 ItTRk ; •MniIv* •• Ki*i«r In «n4 laiNra Mkhlgan thrti BaliifJay, 7, 1944. Nan* »*Mt*4*«l«n. C*|iv4th» 19*4, Th*KMi|*»C*m|Hiny. WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ ,|| eiipS ! — ■ IS PURCMABB OR MORB I*® 14 BUM VAIUI 9inHir« | Will ! ^'***»* I 0P~^ caS I I 5 *«T I RIDDI-WIP ■ ...... *n«l N C*up*n valM at Krafat In latVriay “ ------ .i--.. 59‘ SO EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON A" C- 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 SAVORY LAlVffl—Featuring delicate, light this lamb stew will be a specialty you’ll en-dumplings made with sifted unbleached flour, joy serving oftfn. Feathery Dumplings Grace Lamb Stew With the coming of cooler , jveather, food preparation again will be concentrated in the fragrant confines of the kitchen and there will be a family demand for hot and hearty main dishes. Stews and soups offer the opportunity to use less expensive cuts of lamb with a variety of vegetables. Slow even cooking gives tenderness to the meat and blends the flavor of the meat, with the vegetables and seasonings. The French have a word for it, “pot au feu,” a savory combination of meal, broth and vegetables. Literally translat-> e^ the word means “pot on the fire.” Cubes of economical lamb shoulder-i.meat used for soups and stews are delicious when cooked properly. Savory Lamb Stew pounds lamb shoulder, cubed Seasoned unbleached flour 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups water 4 m^ium-sized onions, sliced 6 medium-sized carrots, sliced 6 medium-sized potatoes, diced % teaspoon rosemary Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups sifted, unbleached flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vi cup shortening 1 cup milk Coat lamb with reasoned flour. Heat shortening; add lamb and cook until lightly browned on all sides. Add water. Cover; cook over low heat 45 minutes. Add onions, carrots, potatoes, rosemary and salt and pepper. Cover; cook until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. Sift flour, baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt together. Add parsley. Cut in shortening. Add milk and blend. Drop by tablespoons into lamb mixture. Cook, uncovered, 10 minutes. Cover and cook 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. I Ever add a little celery salt to creamstyle clam chowder? taste tficg dcseeye ...sugar! NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER Thcni’g nothing artificlnl nhout augnr. You get only the pure goodness nature provides. Food value and quick energy are yours when you buy th? red, white iind blue packages of Michigan Made Fure Hugnr. Hemntnber, there's no subptituto for nature's perfect sweetener ... Sugar. MICHIOAIV MAWig PtIllHI mVGAtX Unusual Topping Is Broiled on Cake To satisfy that sweet tooth most of us have, there couldtr’t be an easier remedy than broiled Peaconut ,^Frosting. Its chewy texture is equally satisfying when spread on plain cake or used to top Halloween’s perennial favorite — doughnuts. Extra nutty flavor is provided by the California .Sherry used as the liquid. Broiled Peaconut Frosting cup (firmly packed) brown sugar Vi cup peanut butter Vi cup California Sherry 1 cup shredded coconut Put sugar, peanut butter and Sherry in a mixing bowl; beat with a fork until well blended. Add coconut; mix well. Spread mixture over top of cake when it comes from the oven; broil slowly until frosting is lightly browned. Let cake cool in the pan before'Cutting. This makes sufficient frosting for the top of a 9-inch square cake. Lace With Sherry A good way to tease appetites is with a Tomato Soup Appetizer. Combine and heat canned condensed tomato soiip and milk. Stir in some sherry to taste and remove from heat. Serve in individual cups with a garnish of grated sharp cheese.. Wine and Herbs Add Flavor to Veal Stew : ^ Veal, sometirnes neglected by cooks, makes elegant fare. Spedal Veal Stew 2 pounds boneless veal stew meat >> • 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon ehch salt and paprika • Vi teaspoon dried rosemary Vi cup oil % cup dry white wine l ean (lOVi ounces) consom-me Vi cup finely chopped onion 3 large carrots, pared ^ 3 large celery ribs 1 can (4 ounces) mushrooms Trim any excess fat from meat; cut into generous chunks. Roll mean until well coated m a mixture of the flour, garlic powder, salt, paprika and rosemary. Brown slowly in heated oil until a rich brown on all sides. • Sprinkle with any. remainr ing. flour mixture; add wine, undiluted, consomme and onion. Cover and simmer until almost tender — about V/i hours. Cut carrots diagonally into Mi-inch thick slices; cut celery the same way. Add to meat with mushrooms and their liquid. Cover and continue cooking until vegetables are tender 15 to 20 minutei Makes 5 to 6 Nutritious Farina Binds Meat loaf Any time of year is right for serving Cereal - Ham Loaf, but the holiday season is perfect. It is SC0 easy to clothe the entree in complementary garnishes. And so s e n s i b 1 e to keep the budget in line by stretching ground meat with flavorsome Take this festive Cereal-H^ Loaf, plain or malt - flavpfra farina extends and bindsfthe coarsely chopped ham and toork. If you are giving a dinner ptoty, you may well wish to try it. Before packing the cereal-ham mixture into a loaf pan, arrange pineapple slices in the bottom. When the baked loaf is turned out on a platter, spoon heated canned cranberry sauce down the center for a striking crimson effect. In addition to binding m e a t loaves, breakfast cereals such as farina, are excellent for ingredient use in many recipes as they are h>expensive, convenient, add flavor and texture. Even more important perhaps, they makd nutritional edntribu-tions of protein, B vitamins, and essential minerals. Cereal - Pineapple Ham Loaf 1 can (SVi ounce) sliced pine- apple (or 4 slices) Water - ; I 2 eggs V Vi cup farina, plain or malt < flavored, uncooked i I'A pounds coarsely ground smoked ham pound coarsely ground lean : pork % cup chopped onlwi 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ' Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon liquid smoke (o]^ tional) 1 can (1 pound > cranberry sauce Drain pineapple slices; s a v e syrup, place pineapple slices in bottom of 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Add water to pineapple syrup to make 1 Vi cups liquid. Combine liquid and remaining ingredients except cranberry sauce; mix well. Pack into loaf pan, keeping m e,a t loaf flat on top. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, about 1 hour. Let stand in pan 10 minutes. Turn out and serve with hot or cold cranberry sauce, as desired. Yield: 6^ servings. HAM Cereal-Pineapple Ham Loaf is a marvelous entree for a dinner. Guests will love this good meat loaf and so will a hostess, for farina used as the binding agen| helps make the loaf easier to slice. Cream Dressing Ever dress an apple and celery salad, with heavy cream seasoned with salt, paprika, prepared yellow mustard, sugar and paprika? The years 1 to 12 are your child's “Wonder Years” -the formative years. Make the most of these “Wonder Years” with WONDER ENRICHED BREAD Make the nfiont of the years when they grow to BO% of their adult height! You can help by nerving nutritious Wonder Enriched BrMd. Wonder h«l|Ni build ntrong ImkIuw 12 ways. Carofiilly enriched with food elenienta for l>ody and mind, Wonder Bread tanton HO good and franli. . , and it 1# no good for the growing <4iild, for active adulta. Each sli(^ nupplien protein for niUnde, heart and tinauea, minerala for bonea, blood and teeth, carbohydratea for bulk and energy, vita-mina for norvea, skin, glonda, aenaoa ... all vital elamenta for growing minda and bodioa. Ho to bnlp make tlie moat of yonr cbiMren’a "Wonder Yenra" tbeirgroH4/t yeara, agim «»no tbrougli twelve-~wirve Wonder Bread . . . fa-iiioua for helping build atmiig latflien 12 wayat OlV«4. CONTININTM BAKINO COMrANV, -helps build strong bodies 12 ways!. THE PONTIAC PKKSS:* WEDNESDAY^ NOVl$MBER >4, 1964 . C—» For Fjvif Cate, Pari Size Sets Baking Time Bak« cakes in slow oven (300 degrees F.) untU cake tests dene in center. Place a shallow pan of hot water on floor of oven to gl^ a less bea^ crust. The following baking times are approximate. 9 xH X 3-inch loaf pan 8^ X 4M X 2%-inch loaf pan 5tix3^2^^hloafpan '4Vb X 1%-inch round foil pan pound coffee can 9 (xr 10-inch tube pan or mold 8-inch ring roold O^unce juice can 1% X l-inch cupcake pans BREAD Bi^KET ^ Stew wil served in an unusual manner, basket. This is a quickie meal 1 take on added interest when Here you see it in a brood as canned beef stew is 1 X IVi-inch cupcake pans Amount of Batter . Time 6V& cups 2^ hours 5 cups 2 hours l%cups 1%. hours « 1 to 1V4 cups 1 hour 25 minutes 3% cups 1 hour 50 minutes 2% quarts 3 to 3V& hours 3 cups 1 hour 40 minul % cup 50 minutes 1 rounded 20 minutes^ tablespoon %cup ' lOmpnites Guesfs^Will try fo.Guess Ingredients - From time immemorial, nuts and peanut butter^ been f e a t u r ed m^tays of Halloween fun. Ibis year prepare a delightfiiF peanut butter-bacon mixture flavored with Muscatel/dhd curry powder for a hot mia savory canape. Pranut Butter-Bacon Canapes % cup peanut butter 1 (3oz.) package cream cheese V4 cup California Muscatel 2 strips bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled Dash of 7 jtemov* butter' and cream in wine; add ba-curry powder. T o a s t lices of bread on one side; spread peanut butter mbcture on untoasted side; cut each slice in four squares or triangles. Broil just until bubbly and delicately browned. Serve at once. Makes 28 to 32 canapes. Brown Them First' When you are preparing oxtail soup, it’s a go^ idea to coat the disjointed tails with seasoned flour and brown in a little fat before adding the liquid, NEWt REDUCE EAT and LOSE : Up to 6 il>io o Week : CAPSULES! Easier to take ’and more effective than the powdered and-liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited fo yoti INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregulority with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET t-JUST EAT! As thousands hove done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs, and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. • MEDIC-WAY 3354B05 7 Offices in Oakland, and Wayne Counties — One in Miracle Alii# Scoop Out Loaf to Hold Stew It’s late. You know the family will be starving by the time you get home. You can’t spend much time on dinner. A can of bwf stew and a round loaf of unsliced bread will save the day. Not only will you have dinner on the table in double quick time, but you’ll be praised for the novel way you serve the main course. Beef Stew in Bread Basket 24 ounce can beef stew % cup catsup 2,tablespoons mustard 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 pound round loaf unsUced Vienna bread Combine beef stew, catsup, and mustard. Simmer 15 minutes. Slice off top of bread and scoop out center to form basket. Spoon beef stew'mixture into hollowed out bread. Top with chopped onion. Place in a shallow bowl. Cut bread into wedges and serve topped with hot stew. Pan-fry some bacon and serve with pan-fried fish and hominy grits for an old time supper course. Men Cooks Can Win $10,000 in New Contest Now is the time for all men, who have a flair for cooking indo(«'s or outdoors, to enter America’s Gookout Championship. Yotff favorite recipe co^ qualify you as one of 23 f ‘ ^ ists who will participatethis national barbecue MBi^tition “for men only’’ npXt April in Hawaii. / Anil to top everything, wives go along with their husbands— a gorgeous seven-day trip, vel-yet carpet all the way, and expense free. Who knows — Uiat quick, earsy dish served at your own outdoor parties could win a cash award of |10,000 in 198F8 Hawaiian cook-off. Recipe entries must i^ude' title, ingredients, and a de scription of how the barbecue main dish is prepared. All entries must be submitted before October 31 to America’s Cook-out Championship, Post Office Box 37, Los Angeles 51, Calif. Ever sweeten mashed sweet potatoes with honey? Good flavor! MONEY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON with an Associates Happy Holiday Loan Tho holidnyn nlwnyn mean extra expenaea... ChristnoaH gifts, a trip home, parties, winter bills, even a vacation. With an Associates Happy Holiday iMan, you can get the money for all (frese needs in advance. Then you can nliop witii cash ... save money on bargains and eliminate erwiit charges. At tlie same time you can arremge to have raonby available for the January sales. Associates, one of America’s largest financial institutions, invites you to bring us your money needs. Borvi<;e is courteous and quick. , Jhunomber, you can l)orrow a little or a lot, whatever your requirements. Just write, phono or visit the Anwjciates otlice near you. Wo’U liolp you plan a Happy Iloliday Season. A einmnolng nmn S»r $varf Umm0 ASSOCIATeS 0ON9UMER FiMANOi tO, 0|,«n til* 4 Seualayit batur^ XltlM IN PONTIAC I’as-iar N. Saglnaw 2S9 North Tolograph Rood...dii-llDOO Pontiac Moll Shoppino Contor IN OMAYTON HMNi 4476 blido HldHwoy..8-1307 Today try only 25 ® " (specially marked regular size package) * Prove to yourself alfoutcleans them ajU air OUTCLEANS THE LEADING WHITE DETERGENT arr OUTCLEANS THE LEADING BLUE DETERGENT aff OUTCLEANS THE LEADING TABLET DETERGENT Y(‘8, in new 1964 cleaning t^ats, comparing seven of America’s leading detergents, all outcleatied them all. Now, prove it to yoiirHclf in your own washer. And if you don’t agree that all gets your whole wash cleaner than any other detorgentyou’ve <‘ver iihchI, I/!Vor Brothers giiarantees to refund every cent you paid. Remember, all with controlled suds protects your automatic washer against suds clog and breakdowns. Save up to IS^off regular price on this size C—IQ THE PONTIAC PRE3S. WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBlSR 4, 1964 Todays Turkey Is Boneless A bondess’young turkey roast brings new menu variety to fall or boliday meals. Accompanied Iqr a Molded ReUsh Salad the turkey roast is especially fihe tot buffet sdvice during the h(^ays. The iKHieless turkey roast will be most welcome by the host because it Quires no caping, onfy slicing to sei^e. • ^ple directions for rotis-serie or oven roa^g are on the wrapper of the frozen turkey roast. The roast may be cooked without prerthawinig pt thawed in 4he original wrap on a trhy in the refrigerator. Since refrigerator thawing takes 2 to 3 days, most people wfll prefer to begin the roasting from the firozen state. Rmne economists recommend that the turkey roast b6 cooked in a covered roasting pan with a little moisture added. The 4 to 6 pound frozen roast will take 2% to 3% hours. The roast is brought to an internal temperature of 180 to 185 degrees on a roast meat thermometer in a 350 degree oven. For those who want turkey with sjtuffing, a foil poke of old-fashioned bread, corn-bread, or sausage stuffing pn be baked in the oven right along with the turkey roast. And of course, no turkey menu is complete without cranberries. That’s why the glistening Molded Relish Salad contains a package of frozen cranberry relish. MOLDED RELISH SALAD First Layer 3 ounce package strawberry gelatin 1 cup boiling water lOWs ounce package frpzen cranberry relish 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind< Dash of salt % cup vdiipping creain Dissolve lemon gelatin in boiling water. Add marshmallows and stir until melted. Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Add" syrup from pineapple to gelatin. Chill until partially set. Blend in cream cheese, sour cream, and salt. Add to lemw'gelatin mixture. Stir in pineaiq>le and nnts. Chill until partially set. Whip cream and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour over first layer. Chill until set. Serve with turkey roast. BONELESS TURKEY — Today’s boneless turkey roast is easy to roast and to carve; you just slice it. A colorful molded cranberry relish is ideal to serve with fowj of any kind. Macdroni-Meat Salad Has Place in Lunch Box Elbow macaroni and leftover roast lamb can be combined in a hefty main dish salad which will provide variety in the carried lunch. The recipe developed by the National Macaroni Institute Contains vegetables, -too, and is almost a complete meal in itself. A few crackers, a vacuum bottle of cold milk or hot coffee (depending on the age of the lunch - toter) and fresh fruit round out the lunch. It’s easy to carry a hot lunch these da^; Noqntime Noodles and Beef dish travels well in a wide mouth vacuum bottle. Macaroni Lamb Lunch Box Salad 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) % cup salad oil ^ Cup vinegar 2 tablespoons grated onion 214 teaspoons seasoned salt Vz teaspoon crushed marjoram Dash cayenne 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Frencli style green beans, cooked and drained 2 cups diced cooked lamb 1 cup grated carrots Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Co(A uncovered, stirring qccasionally until tender. I^ain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again. Blend together oil, vinegar, onion, seasoned salt, marjoram and cayenne. Combine in large bowl with macaroni and remaining ingredients. T o s s and chill. Makes 6 servings. Note: For lunch box, arrange well chilled salad in lettuce cup and wrap in alumipum foil cup wine. Add butter and drained shrlnip. Heat, and when piping hot, turn into a serving dish and top with oven-crisped chow mein waxiles. Makes 6-6 servings. Braiie Veal , veal ch(gM and steaks, unlike lamb cho^ and beef steaks, should be braised for iop flavor. They should lie browned In a littld lait fat, then cookmi In a exivered pan .witli a small amount of liquid — water, bouillon, fruit or vegetable juice, or tomato sauce — until the meat is aaslly pieit'od with a fork. Fresh Pears Can Be Used as Dessert Picture a pear sundae, for example — sliced pear halves with a scoop of ice cream in the hollowed out center and a topping of caramel or ginger sauce poured over all. To cook a slightly more creative, yet quite simple dessert; wash, halve and core 6 pears and place skin side down in a jgreased baking pan. Combine cup white sugar with Vi cup brown sugar. Sprinkle each pear half with 1 tabicspdon of the sugar mixture and dot with 1 teaspoon butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon and remaining sugar mixture. Bake at .350 degrees for 40 minutes, or until sugar is cara-inelizcd. Baste pears several times during baking with melted sugar. Serve Buttersc'Otch Baked Pears hot with whipped cream or i(fe cream. Protein Rich Salad Is a Main Course The gang coming? A s a I a d will do if you have a hearty dessert. American Salad 3 cups cooked macaroni shells 1 can (1 pound) kidney beans 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat, diced 2 cups diced cucumber « 34 cup mayonnaise 1 tablesp is Isrgs teal* buying ond opiroting tfficl-tney art patted along to you. You tov* mort whto you buy muru at IGA bacaui* of Ivory Day Low rriett. m TABLERITE... ESPECIALtY CUT TABLER1TE...H1GH QUALITY "ggk Center Slices''^ *9 TABLE TREAT Salad Dressing quqrt jar 39 Chuck Steak HYCRADE WEST VA. Boneless Hams TABLE KING HAMS Semi Boneless Slab Bacon TABLE KING Sliced Bacon tableritk Lunch Meats IIYGRAOE 39' 49' 49' Perk Sausage 00 GENTLE, BUT SO EFFECTIVE FACIAL TISSUES CAKE FROSTINC MIXES Carol PUFFS JIFFY YOUR CHOICE Bleach “19 gallon 3 LI V ' Ou Evoiy Day-Onca ADay CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 9 TaILETREAT Corn 10” ROYAI, GUEST Kidney Beans -10” UINTVMORF. Of tf stew 39" MARY LOW SWEET Potatoes ^rlO” IIANIIEE Jelly 79" OVEN KINI; Cookies „ k*. ^1“® IGA.. TAB1.ERITE PILISBURY OR BALLARD Ckeese 39' Bismits 3 29^ wniii-nwH Grapefruit 4 •- 49' Mltr, LOSS MB iwm TAinss Fresh Carrots 2 19” PLUMS, rasruiiwnn Fresh Grapes »• 19* UMLUSTrMOSIAMINS Yellow Onions 1..': 29* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Bananas IMPKRIAI--NMOimi spreading FrMUtd wid plump, ripu «hI ruujy Iw lO-O^ Margarine J 'si ^00 Peanut Butter Keego Benerol lb. 12 FAINTHY FlllDE (GERMAN rnozicN loeolate Cake 3 89^ Gingellville Orange Juice tABIXKINGrRosKN Gross Pen TAtLEKINGPROZEN Cut Corn Keego Nirbor 3990 Baldwin Fontiao /■ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEl^BER 4! 1964 ONE COLOR c~n r -'"s 4«5 CHILI STUFFED TOMATOES-Looks good! ’Tis go<^! Tomatoes stuffed with ground meat Fill Whole Tomatoes and beans, beautifully seasoned, and delicious as a main dish. Serve Cbili in Different Way The dangle of right red chili peppers tied together for drying is ever so handsome when you’re trying for a south-of-the-border decor for your kitchen— even though you may actually use the mudi more convenient chili powder in cooking. Called a ristra in Spanish, whole chili peppersk cut from the string, one or two at time, are used to give nip to Mexican and Latin - American dishes. Mingled with the chili peppers in characteristic Mexican dishes are such other aromatics as cominos (cumin), oregano, garlic. All these spices, in ground form, have been blended by ex- Add Sharp Sauce to Vegetable Mustard gives tang to a sauce for Brussels sprouts. Brussels Sprouts with Mustard Sauce 2 tablespoons each butter And flour ’4 teaspoon salt 2‘4 teaspoons prepared mustard ■'’<1 cup milk U cup light cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pound Bru.ssels sprouts, c(K)kcd In a saucepan, melt the butter over low heat; stir in the flour and salt, thpn the prepared mustard, milk, light cream and lemon juice. Cook gently, .stirring constantly, until thickened. Pour over hot drained cooked sprouts. Makes 5 .servings. perts to make thie very popular chili powder which ranks high on the spice shelves of the United States. Some manufacturerslike to add ground cloves, allspice, onion powder or other spices. Even though chfli-flavored dishes miginated in Uie border states of the SonUiwest and have been most famiiiar as th*. blend which makes chiii con barne so appetizing, the whole country — yonbg and old — now enjoys the aroma of the chili blend. Most chili powder eventually ends up in chili con came — small wonder — but it’s also a natural in all kinds of other stews and casseroles; in meat loaves and marinades; in shellfish and cocktail sauces; with beans, sweet corn and sweet yellow vegetables. One of the flavorful things you can do with chili powder is to use it in stuffings for vegetables. Chili Stuffed Tomatoes 6 large fresh tomatoes 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 lb. ground chuck 1 cup fresh tomato pulp 2 tablespoons tomato sauce 1 tablespoon sweet pepper flakes ^ 2 tablespoons instant minced onion '/4 teaspoon oregano leaves ' H teaspoon instant garlic powder 4 teaspoons chili powder '/i teaspoon ground cumin seed Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup red kidney pink or pinto beans, drained '' Wash tomatoes and cut a thin slice from the stem end. .S<‘oop out seeds and pulp. In- (Adv*rtiMm*nt) vert tomato shell on a tray to drain. Place olive or salad oil in a 9-inch skillet. Add meat and cook over low heat until it is no longer red and is lightly browned. Stir in next 7 ingre^ents and eook over low heat 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Stir to mix well. Spoon mixture into drained tomatoes. Place in a close-fitting casserole. Cover and cook in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes or until tomatoes are tender. Serve hot on a bOd of cooked rice. Yield: 6 servings. ine in Sauce Conned Ham Slices Hold Golden Filling FlavorsTowl Weary of spending tjte evening in the kitchen while your guests enjoy themselves elsewhere in your home? If so, then Chicken Frolich is for you. Chicken FYolich may be prepared in advance of your guests arrival, then popped into the oven an hour before it is to be served, hot and delicious. ¥om guests will think you’re a magician when they taste this savory dish, which may be augmented in any way you choose. Chicken Frolich 4 chicken breasts, split in half 2 tablespoons oil or shortening Salt black pepper 1 cup water_____ Vi cup Sautenie wine 1 package chicken gravy mix 1. package sour cream sauce mix parsley flakes Brown bhicken in oil or shortening, and season with salt and pepper. Place in an llx7-inch baking dish. In a saucepan, combine water, wine, gravy mix, and sauce mix, and bring to a boil. Pour over chicken. Cover with foil. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour, or until tender. Sprinkle with parsley flakes before serving. Your elegant china and fine silver will be in order when you star these Golden Treasure Ham Ro^s at the dinner table. The preparation and serving is made easy when the ultimate in hams is used .... a delicately smoked canned ham. Theis special canned ham is fully cooked in its natural juices, cured to a sweet, milk flavor, and hickory smoked. You can be assured that every slice of this exciting rfew ham will be air meat because each is uniformly lean—no excess fat—therefore, no waste. ' These canned smoked hams come in I'A, 3, 4, 5, and 10-pound sizes to fit your every need. A lV4 pound canned bam will serve six, a 10-pound Ham will serve forty. . . Since the new hickory smoked canned ham is fully cooked, it is ready to slice for sandwiches dr cold plates, or can be heated to an internal. temperature of 130 degrees for the best baked ham ever. Remember—keep the hams refrigerated both before and after opening. Golden Treasure Ham Rolls are made with slices of canned ham and a delicious stuffing of combread and grated carrots. The rolls are baked in a sauce ■ of orange juice and brown sugar—just long enough for the delicate flavor to permeate the stuffing. ” Serve the ham rolls with spears of asparagus glistening with butter and peach halves— each with a dollop of Gold Apricot Dressing. You will truly have a meal ‘par excellence^ Golden Treasure Ham Rolls 12 slices smoked canned ham (thinly sliced) 3 cups crumbled corn bread IVi cup shredded carrots % cup water % cup orange juice 3 tablespoons light brown sugar Vi cup butter, melted Vs teaspoon powdered cloves Cook the grated carrots in % cup water until tender. Combine crumbled com bread, cloves, carrots and liquid, and butter. Place Vi cup mixture on each ham slice. Roll and secure with wooden pick. Arrange in baking dish. Dissolve brown sugar in orange juice and spoon one half of the mixture over ham rolls. Cover baking dish with lid or foil. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes. Baste once with remaining orange* juice mixture. Makes 12 rolls. Apricot Gold Dressing Mash 3-qunce package cream r^s, 1 cfollop asparagus, arid peach halves topped with a cfollop of gold dressing . . . truly an elegant meal. The ham is the tenderest, most delicious cann'ed ham available. It is fully cooked and hickory smoked right in the can for a goodness that just “ can’t be beat! . 1 cheese until soft. Blend in Va SLow 'Bieater Speed cup orange juice, >4 teaspoon | Mixing a cake batter in ap^ lemon juice, 1 tablespoon light i electric mixer? Slowly decrease corn syrup, and a few grains Ispe^ 'vhe" you are ready to . ,, n . • • ,|l'ft out the beaters from the of salt. Beat in >4 cup apricot way the beaters pastry filling. Makes approxi- practically clean themselves of mately Vi cup. I batter. Boiling Beel Is Incorrect Way You’ve heard of a "boiled” dinner? That’s what corned beef and cabbage are usually called. However, if you were to “boil” the corned beef (which is cured brisket, a less-tender cut of meat) it would actually be stringy and probably dry, as a result of this higher temperature type of cooking. The meat should be simmered not boiled. Simmering, which can best be described as a gentle bubbling of the water around the edges of the utensil, every once in a while, registers about 185 degrees F. "Boiled” ham, is likewise not really boiled. It, too, is simmer^, Simmering gives that fine texture in meat and helps preserve moisture within the meat itself. Everyone hav at some lime in life known a really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are in-ilceil fortunate, amt it just miithl be that you arc one of these people yourself. C.'ooks perform their magic with the simplest of ingredients and plenty of imag- sauce and linues from there. A good basic while sauce go on to be cream soup or a base for the casserole. It can b the difference between p beans and Green Beans Parisienne. Let's start with the white itself, remembering that the magic is in the choice of ingredients, frou use Shedd's Safflower Margarine a spread and use it for bakingi Make ihr while sauce with Sherld's Saf-flowri Margarine, loo! Melt V4 cup Shedd's SalfloWci Margarine in saucepan ov" low heal HIrnd in Vs cup flour tiradiinlly add 2 cups milk Always use low heat or make the sauce in a double boiler to keep the delicate flavor. Usd a large spoon fill blending thd flour and keep Mir-ring as you ddd the milk. When thickened, keep the saiM boiling smler. Add sail and pepper as needed, of rtckirse. 2 ewpa cooked, dicerl potalOM, I Ibep. choppeil t'hivei and • llitle more milk makes potato toiip. Slice up some sharp cheese In the sauce end pour over cooked iiiacaroiii for a casserole. Eui gravy, simply add the basic saucc to the nan drippings after the roast has been removed. Pul a little curry in the saiice and serve on .1 lamb curry. Thtrae b$aiis7 white sauce, plus V* cup chopped onion anil a small can of dralneil mushrooms with cooked ■teen beans. 11ie white sauce must ne smooth which mehns stirring constantly and you miisl start with the beat ingrerlienf*. which aimply meant Shadd’t Safflower Margarina. BEUKFORYDU better tasting, too lefrovl Now you can gef ovon tho fussiest members of your family to eat all those vitamin packed vegetables. Use Shedd's Safflower Margarine to add fine flavor to everything you cook dnd bake. And Shedd's Safflower Margarine ii GUARANTEED lower in saturated fati than any margarine available In grocery stores. Shedd’s SElHrriisSsS tAmowin MAflaAfliNi iBkittfe* w**in( etMkfiHe el iMl^tetil fte*V «f eet •a... _____ u iMasf gteetilematfeeMttafffMMlMffliMNlifieweee ..tVIsTWaLX »"’r. eMnee-MANTueH Pink and white and ladylike Pink on the outer side, lined inside with white. Ladylike, indeed. Frivolous, almost —if it weren’t so soft and lovely—and so delicately scented. You’ll wonder why nb other .tissue has ever been made this way... and how we make it so soft. But understand... Aurora is not a secret. 'lell your friends. AURORA* Two layers of softness, and one is purest white 0 Nui.ia IN cirAN ruttuo riiHi ONt la acAiiV to usi, tui oiuta NiAtiv WAAArio to Cr-rj THE POI^riAC PRESS. W3BDNESDAT. NOVEMBER 4. 1964 mi YOUR STAMP BOOKS MOW PriM oHoetin thn Saturday, Nor. 7, 1964! Wo rosom fho right te limH quautHlot. Deep Hickory Wood Smoked Sugar Cured Tender SLICED BACON SMOKED HANS A truly national favorite. Deep hickory wood smoked. Cut right to give you more center slices. Select Shank 5 to 7-lb. Avg. 49i: 39 lb. With Coupon ot Loft Top Frost Shrimp Peeled & Deveined I'/i-lb. Ideal for Solads ond Cocktoilt Bog S|89 Country Kitchen Juicy, Tender Skinless Franks Grade''T 1-lb. aa. Pkj. Gulf Kin Quick to Fix Breaded Shrimp ’p;::8e‘ Country Kitchen Sendwich Sliced Sliced Bologna Grade^ ’pI'::49‘ Froth Loko Trout or White Fish Pan Ready 59^., TIgor Town Loon, Boiled Ham nivor Gordon*. Puro Pork Breakfast Links Mlchljian Gradk 1 591k. 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Cherries Special Label Nescafe Breast O' Chicken . Chunk Tuna (JOatry Values Country Churn Save Butter AA Qtrs. Good Luck—Special Label Margarine VIosic—Fresh Pack Sauer Kraut Maybud Gouda Puffin or Betty Crocker Biscuits Pepperoni—Special Lobel Ricca's Pizza 69' Mb. OC* Print jLD Qt. Jar 29* ... 49* Tubey* 10' 12 " Mrge Size Pkg. Country Kitchen C07TAGE CHEESE Save 9c 1 lb. Ctn. 19< Save 16c on 4 Egg Nog let (ream 'U'.'79 1/i alues Mixed Fruit Parodi.o Gloco Mb. Plo.tie Cup 59* Pitted Dales Bordo Imported Fre.h Cooking ^-Ib. ^ Box 89* Mixed Nuts Crop lb. 59* Red Cherries Potorlbo Gloco 4-01. Plo.llc Cup 39* your Tleigkl) or! She kuijs the finest [Produce (it S^Prigleij lETIUCE ^ 2# Enfra Fancy (aoldan .Bartlett Pears teti“,'I2 l.., 49* ' Californio Green Pascal Celery Large ^ jPe Stalks Michigan U.S. N^{ I Yellow Cookind Onions Colifornla / Magnblia Prunes 10 .'.V 59' 2i'l;59* Delicious Apples /Exira Fancy Red 3. 49- 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN AVE. / 50 S. SAGINAW tel-huron center AT PADDOCK AT SANFORD /a ■ AT AUBURN the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 C—13 • • • With This Coupon I and the purchaie of f 5.00 or moro^ excluding , boor, wino or tobacco^ r0m- Coupon expires Saturday, Nov) I ber 7, 1964. Limit one 'CMpon I per customer. fogaa cmsTMAs ens... hhu rfbelln Itni SiUrUt, Urn. 7, ftM. W, mm **• rl|tt t. limit fnaliliM. • xlir ^ngley Superior ^Beef Dod will love the hearty "He- Mon' Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Table Trimmed Naturally Tender Table Trimmed SIRIOIN All Oentet Slices STHKS U.S.D.A. Choice fiQ' 1 V lb. OJr,b (MCE] NIturally Tender s Trimmed •"^olsyou make with Tabid 'Vrigley steaks. All VVrigley »f«ks are U.S. Choice. Wrigley are trimmed of excess 'Vrigley steaks »"rc?T69Pb BANANAS to: Delicious Apples :e I0r»49* Feature Value 1-LB. LOAF 19' MARVIU—5 FLAVORS Washday Detergent - Giant Size g FAB 3-LB. I'/i-OZ. PKG. 64 I ALL PURPOSE l-PT. 12-OZ. Ajax Liquid Giant Ad • « Ajax Cleanser........2'iS 29 Sooky Liquid ....... 59 Action Bleach kwh>»i-u.,"oadcast 77* rk:l: without 15-oz. *!•*, Vnill UEANS UROADCAST CAN / Hilk Bras. CofiN 'c'S 83' Jiffy Cuku Mix 2 PROS.' 3i5* wooaaury with 4 bars Jiffy Frosting Mix 2 %Vs^ 25* Halo Blue Shampoo oVf Tiinm ES.L MIAST O' chicken 6Va-OZ.n At, luno risn light, chunk can a.o Liquid Sprite d'iI^& ’St°l" 25* Glad Wrap ^wowrap 'wl7 29* Glod Sandwich Bags '^'^;5^'29* Woodhury SqapM 4 •ffl'’35‘ Wyler's Soups all flic M/.-OZ. VARIETIES I %P PKG. A&P FROZEN FOODS IN 10-OZ. PKGS. Pegs, Cut Com Mixed Vegetables, Spinach, Peas and Carrots, Chopped Broccoli 9-O1. Rug. or Crinklu Cut French Fries CAN Grape Juice 7™. i"» Morton's Frozen Pies 29 PUMPKIN OR MINCE MEAT SIZE 5uper I^arkets SMIRICA'S DIPiNDARU fOOD MIRCHANt SINCE IBS? PriuM OmnI Hiru SiH., Nov. 7lh In All luHorn Mlub. AGP Storat CHICKRN PARTS Alpo Dog Foed CHASE G SANiORN Instant Coffee IMPIRIAL Margarine DURKIR Gayettes , For ducoruting cokti Baggies Sandwich Bag levi-oz. CAN lO-OZ. f64 JAR 1 2 75* 39* 50 - 29* i Thoro'i I Friundly AGP nutr you . . , Huron nuor Pnrry St, no.r Wulton BlyJ. —. Piku St. neur Siginuw — Dixie Hwy., D r u y t o n PUIni — Dlxlu Hwy. «t M-fS, Clirkilon. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merciianilise at Low Prices! THE PONTIAC ^PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1964^ D-~l Nationals Play at Home Nov. 28 .V Pontiac's Pro Cage Squad to Open Season^on Road ByJERECRAIG The Pontiac Nationals’ at- _ tempt to establish a {Sessional bai^^ball foothold in town is set to Nov. 14 (Ml the court at the Grand Rapids Civic Cen- ter. A 40-game schedule recently drawn up by the North American Basketball League has the newly f(MinedJNali()nals playing three road games b^ore making their first local appearance. That win be Nov. 28 Satur- day on Pontiac Norfium High Sdhooi’s floor against tbe Chicago BomberSi Both tte Chicago and Pontiac qidntets are classified as traveling teams. The Nationals do have two home dates, though, to enable local backers to test fan support. Chicago, which will be the opponent botii times, does not have a hometourt. The second Pontiac visit is planned tor Jan. 30 the two will have a Saturday night double-header. NABL officials offered the scheduling this way since it would place fQW^ financial obligations on t^'h e Pontiac franchise during file “introductory” year. clde on tiw roster nncleus by the end of tiie weiA. . encouraging amateur backgrounds. Each home game requires a $450 guarantee for the visiting Several top fliglit former college and pro cagers are among the kmididates, although muqh work n^ust be done on conditioning and team play for the fast cimiit. \ IncludedVn(»ig those working Coach Bob Bolton has had lS-20 hiid> caliber i^yors woridiig out' in ewly pn^ce sessions and he exp^ to de- out are two former P(xitiac Central star afl^tes —' ]Harr®n Mkmsini iand Imiz Bro(dcs. m-tber has played iho basketball previously but ^oth have Several former Midwestern Piofessional League standouts, have worked out with the Nationals. This includes Willto Meriweather and Henry Hughes, both with the defunct Holland team, and Charlie North and John Morgan, who were at Battle Creek., Hick Dzik, A1 Cech and Frank Chicowski have University of Detooit backgrounds; Bud Acton stood out last year at Alma; Dave Gunther played at Iowa and in the American Basketball^League; and Pete Tillotson starred at Michigan; * ' All are bidding to join the 6-10 ex-Westem Michigan ace Bolton on the Nationals’ roster. Another solid candidate is 6-2 Manny Jackson, formerly with IlHnois and the Harlem Globe Trotters. with NABL officials in town to finaliM the details for the Pontiac franchise. Ticket sales are pending. PONTIAC NATIONALS SCHEDULI Nov. 14-at Grand Rapids Nov. 21<^t Benton H.ir?)or Npv/ 26—at AAusRegon Nov. 22—Chicago Dec. Grand Rapids Dec. 1 Dec. Local businessmen are attempting to arrange a meeting in. I-Chleaoo ^Grand RapWa (part of doubld.iaadtr) 2r-at Bantoh Harbor O-at Muskegon . M^hlo[^(itouSl»ntadar> its MT«.id. *- "-ntrac has or- —— ____ inounced. Benton Harbor^ 'New' Pistons Face 'Old Ones' Bullets Visit Detroit Five for NBA Game Big Summer Trade to Receive Scrutiny In First Meeting DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit fans have their first chance tonight to compare flrst hand the results of last winter’s big trade with the Baltimore Bullets. As In previous swaps in which they sent away All-Star performers George Yardley Gene %ue, the Pistons have not been accorded favorable reaction over the trade. E^italng tonight’s 8 o’clock g a oil e at Convention Arena, Detroit is 2-7 and Baltimore Last summer the Pistons traded Bailey Howell, Don Ohl, Bob Ferry and rooklea Les Hunter and Wally Jones to the Baltimore Bullets for Terry Dischinger, Rod Thom and Don Kojis. DOING WELL Unfortunately, for Pistons’ officials, Howell and Ohl are enjoying their new surroundings. Howell has averaged 20.2 points per, game to rank fourth among National Basketball As-sociato scorers. Ohl has a 17.0 average and is tied for eighth with teammate Walt Bellamy. The Bullets have four players among the top 10 with Gus Johnson leading the way in second place with a 22.0 mark. Ferry has a 10.5 average while Hunter and Jones are seeing limited action. Meanwhile, Dischinger has been abel to average only 12 points per game in a Detroit uniform. Thom has an 11.1'average and Kojis a 5.9 mark. Ray Scott tops all Pistons with a 15.0 marie. Coach Charley Wolf has moved Dischinger from forward to guard during the last three games and he averaged 18 points at that spot. ★ ★ ★ It’ll be “homecoming” for six menibers of the Bullets. In addition to Howell, Ohl, Ferry, Hunter and Jones, guard Kevin Koughery was Once Detroit property. The Pistons let him go on waivers and since he has been averaging 12 points while leading the Bullets’ fast break -the type of guard Wolf has been looking V/i years to find. Sonny Liston Thins Ranks of Spar Mates By the Assodalcd Press n,YMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — iny Liston — dubbed the Big ar by Cassius Clay — is real-bearing down on his already Indling supply of sparring in the three survivors Liston de these lasting Impressions Knocked out Curtis Bruce. Wobbled newly acquirtxl rmiile Art Wright of Detroit imlljr he could not go beyond round though schodulwl for Knocked out one of Amos xiln’i teeth. •ton Will try to retaptore heavyweight IHIo from Clay , 10 at Boston (larden. \ Shoe oh Other Fooi in Purdue-MSU Tilt CHICI^feO M — Purdue’s title-hungry Boilermakers may find the Big Ten football shoe on the other foot at Michigan State Saturday. “pchigan State expects to play its best game of the season,” Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty told the Chicago football writeVs’ weekly meeting Tuesday. “We will be in our best physical shape in several weeks and I think we’ll be just as spirited as Purdue,” Daugherty said in a telephonic report. Coach Jack Mollenkopf, whose Purdue club shares the Conference lead with Ohio State at 4-0, followed Duffy on the phone, expressing concern that Michigan State (2-2) in Conference play has just hit its stride. Chicago's Rookie Center Leads Club Past NY Six By the Associated Press Three goals and two assists in 27 National Hockey League games may not seem like much. But the Chicago Black Hawks weren’t overly disappointed with the output of rookie center Phil Esposito last season. Esposito did show promise, however, and Coach Billy Reay never lost faith in the 22-year-old youngster. The 6-foot-l, 187-pounder hasn’t exactly set the league afire so far this season either, but his value to the club has improved. Esposito, pivoting for the Hawks’ third line, triggered the winning goal Tuesday night as Chicago edged the New York Rangers 2-1 before a Chicago crowd of 9,722 in the only game played. The victory moved Chicago into'a fourth-place tie with the Rangers . Esposito fired what proved to be the margin of victory 15 seconds after Bobby Hull's ejghth goal of the season broke a .scoreless duel at 12:31 of the secon^ pqriod. Vic Hadfield scored for the Rangers in the third. Hull blasted a 20-foot shot through a screen of players to beat Marcel Faille and Esposito quickly followed up, taking the puck with his back to the net and sending Chicago ahead 2-0 with a quick backhander. Hawks’ goalie Glenn Hall, who made 32 saves as New York outshot Chicago 3.3-27, lost his bid for a shutout at 13:14 of the final period when Hadfield fired his third goal of-the year. Esposito now has four points on two goals, arid two assi.st.s, just one poii^t short of his production last season. NHL Standings ^‘Last week, the Spartans found their running game to go with Steve Juday’s passing against Wisconsin,” said Mollenkopf. OLD SCORES “Michigan State could be an even bigger challenge than Illinois was last Saturday. They took us apart (23-0) last year, so I’m sure we are not going to East Lansing an overconfident team.” The Spartans have/several old scores to settle with Purdue. In 1961, Purdue ruined a Michigan State title bid with a 7-6 upset. In 1957, Purdue’s 20-13 victory was the season’s only setback for the Spartans. And, in 1953, Purdue’s 6-0 triumph ended a 28-game Spartan ning streak. Now, Purdue invades Michigan State with four successive triumphs spice its lone defeat, 34-15, by Notre Dame Oct. 3. With an over-all 5-1 record, the Boilermakers are ranked 10th the AP’s national poll. Michigan State has a current 3-4 piark. TITLE THREAT Coach Bump Elliott of Michigan, the Big Ten’s only other remaining title threat, said he expected Saturday’s meeting with brother Pete Elliott’s Illi- ★ ★ ★ U-M Attackers Work on Sweeps for mini Tilt ANN ARBOR Uft - The University of Michigan Wolverines concentrated on their ground game Tuesday. The offense ran plays sweeping around end while, the defense prepared to stop the running attack of Illinois on Saturday. Defensive halfback Rick Sygar and Dick Rindfuss, who suffered slight injurle.s in last Saturday's .35-0 victory over Northwc-stern. returned to practice as did halfback Carl Ward who had been ill. nACRFIEID STAIUI Dick ItoddaWAy (34) find Lynn Tliorpe (22) of Avondale have pul Home sling In the Y<’How Jackets attack CmiIM Chfl* for coach Dick Bye (left) this year. I’horpe R(]s llie team in sciorltig with >1 points. Reddaway Is second with 27. nois team would be “a rea) fine football game.’’ \ Since his Illini arrival in iW), Pete has dropped four straight to Bump, including a 14-8 loss last year which marked the season’s only defeat for Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Illi- “Last Saturday, Purdue got a 204) jump on Illinois, but the Illini dominated play the Jast three quarters,” said Bump, ANCHOR MEN - Guard Sylvester Robin- on the gridiron. The Chiefs haV^ won two in s^n (left) and tackle Norm Coates are two of a row and will try for No. 3 at Flint,South- thb reasons for Pontiac Central’s latest surge western Friday night. Northern, Central in Road Tilts friends' on Gridiron Help Tulsa QB Garner Awards TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A good receiver is a passer’s best friend and Jerry Rhome has lot of good friends. Rhome, the University of Tulsa’s quarterback and Associated Press Back of the Week for the second time this season, has plenty of talented catchers for his passes. Last Saturday, they grabbed 35 of 43 he put up giving him 488 passing yards and 504 yards In total offense as 'Tulsa blitzed Oklahoma Slate 61-14. That gave him three more major collegiate one - game records most completions, most passing yardage and most total offense yardage. An earlier Rhome record — seven touchdown passes in one game — led to his first selection Os AP’s Back of the Week two weeks ago. ‘FINE BLOCKER’ Rhome gives plenty of credit to his r e c e 1V c r 8, but added, “3’hosc blockers are just as good friends." HcT cspodallv high on the “awfully fine blockers” in the backfleld, Bob Daugherty and Bill Goods, who double as Tulsa's runners. Rh(»mc's receivers hit mostly smaller guys — led by 5 foot 10 Purdue End Takes AP Gridiron Award By The Assueiiiled I Bob lladrlek, Purdue voted the most valuable player in the Boilermakers’ victory over Illinois, wAs named Llne-nian of The Week tiKlay by The AsmNdottHl Press. lladrlek eaughi eight passes, one for a touclulown, In the 26-14 triumph jlast Saturday that kept Purdlie tied with Ohio Stale for the lead In the Big Ten. It set a single game PoWue record and enrned the, Junior from South Bend, Ind., the (HkI In the weekly voting hv sports writers and brondCBslers, 'rtie 19 year-old, who stands fl foot-2 and welglis IIKl ikimHls, needs to catch only (light more paNses to net n Purdue season record and he may get them against Michigan State on Saturday. Howard Twilley -- but he says they’re so good all he has to do ;m. is get the ball to the] He does that so succe.ssfully he’s had only four interceptions out of 204 passes this year and has thrown more than 70 straight times without losing Of Twilley, who has caught 57 passes for 716 yards and eight touchdowns, Rhome says, “I wouldn’t trade him for anybody. He has great timing. I don’t believe he’s missed four passes all year that he’s been close to.” OTHER CHOICES If defenses concentrate on Twilley, Rhome has several other choices. Even Mark Mad- dox, who isn’t a prime target as tight end in Tulsa’s pro-style offense, has caught 10 passes for 110 yards and three touchdowns. Rhome seems certain to set at least one more record Saturday against Memphis State. He needs only two completions to break the career record of SSiS'r —and nobody has ever held Rhome and his friends to just two completions. But he’s not the only Tulsan with a chance at records. Twilley needs only 14 more catches for 292 yards to break the receiving marks of 70 passes for 1,007 yards set last year by Baylor’s Larry Elkins. Receivers in Top Ten Lions Rate on Offense NEW YORK l/P» Quarterbacks Earl Morrall and Milt Phiin ’of the Detroit Lions rank among the 10 leading pas,sers of the National Football League. Dale Cogdill and Terry Barr rate likewise among pass rcci'lvcrs. Official slalislics announced today place Morrall, sidelined for the season hecaust' of injury. In scv(Milh place and Plum in loth. Cogdill and Barr have the same rcispecllve poslllons among receivers, .lohn Unilas of (he Ballimore L'olls leads the passers with 87 •omphUlons In Kill a( tempts for a total of 1,548 yards and 14 touchdowns and a 9 16-yard av erage. Johnny Morris of the Chicago Bears top.s the receivers with 58 receptions for 702 yards and seven touchdowns. NBA Standings • AITSSN DIVKION ^ S -j j i 'to j Wa*TISN DIVIIION Sun rt»ni:l«c^ I 1 Ml J tiWMiaw'l RhuII* N, g.m.. ' amiilnor* *• it. i.euit It »»n Prtntlwo TSufMNiv'* •■m* Morrall has 50 completions in 91 attempts for 588 yards and four touciidowns and average of 8.46 yards, Plum has 60 In 135 for 1,009 yards, five touchdowns and a 7.47 average. (Cogdill has 33 iTceptions for 532 yanls and one touchdown. Barr, has 27 for 545 yard,s and five touchdowng. LIADINO aSOUND OlflNEH . Oalh A Moor«, BnM. 1111 LEADINO PASSaaS All. Com. vm. TDo on. unitM, iHiit. IIi*rK»ntanTMInn. S'l !:i« |i il illil! I M sr VI S ! II liJ III I.mS f IM M l,«l» a J.4t lmadino paii sgcRiviM ii 'f S i» Chiefs Battle Flint Eleven Huskies Bid for 2nd Win at Wyandotte Pontiao Northern’s chances of gaining gridiron respectability this season have faded, but an opportunity still remains for Pontiac Central to move Into the first division of the, Saginaw Valley Confei^ence race. Both teams have road dates Friday\nlght. Northern travels to Wyanaotte and Central Journeys to Flint to meet Southwestern. Northern’s Huskies are en-route to the worst record In the team’s history. They own a 1-6 record, losing the last six in a row, and they will enter the game against Wyandotte a two touchdown underdog. Wyandotte has racked up a 4-3 mark and captured the Border Cities League championship with a 4-1 record. TIME OFF After Friday night’s encounter, the Huskies will take a week off to prepare for the meeting with PCH which is apt for Nov. 21 at WKsner Stodium. Pontiac Central’s Chiefs also >0 got off to .a bad start, losing their first four games, but the team turned in victories In Its la.st two outings and ftow shares sixth place In the league with Saginaw. If the Chiefs knoek off Southwestern (%Sy and Flint Northern (Z-2-1) the following week, they rould move Into a tie for fourth providing Flint Central (5-0) trimmed Mld-bind (m) In a Nov. 14 (lit. Central's recent surge Into the winnor’i circle was accomplished with a rugged defense. The ailefs downed Bay Cltjr Kandy, 7-0, and dipped Saginaw, 12-6. Opponenlii ripped the Chlefa for 05 |H)lnts in the flrst two games, but the last four foes have collected only 20 markers. 15 W LBAOINO IC(y|kl|:l|^^ '! j! li 3 HI B«ari Advanct R«s«rv« CHICAGO m - LInebaker Jim Purnell, former Wisconsin star, wan elevated from the reserve squad to the regular meter el the Injury-plaiHued Chloage ttoare ^leadey. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a R«cap •Uei^ALL-TUBELESt Fully Otturanitfd FRElMOUNTljlO 855 7.50x14 ^ > I 0».MD*ilyM-eiosi«SaiHI«y I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Ex-Tiger Vic Wertz Still Soft-Hearted NEW YORK (UPI)-This is a stoi^ that should have been told during the World Series or else kept quiet at least until, ChristniaS. It is being told now because any , time really is the ri^t time to disclose an unselfish deed and because tbe man behind that deed, former major leaguer Vic Wertz, would never divulge it even if he lived to be 100. Most people remember the 39-year-old ex - outfielder-first baseman as a left-handed, long-ball hitter who spent 20 seasons in the American League with the Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Browns, Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox and Minnesota Twins. They may also recall he was the victim of one of Willie Mays’ most fantastic catches during the 1954 World Series and that he suddenly was stricken with polio a year later. As a ballplayer, Wertz was always known as a guy with a heart as soft as marshmallow. He hasn’t changed a lick even thc^h he’s a businessman now with his own beer and wine distributorship in Mt. Clemens. Wertz "went into heavy ^ebt 10 years ago when, while still playing ball, he started the venture with three modest delivery thicks, a franchise and a barreful of hopes. He worked tirelessly building the business to where he now has 16 trucks and employs 25 on SALES idea Vic suddenly hit on an Idea to stimulate sales last summer. He would conduct a contest among his drivers. Those who showed the biggest percentage of increase in sales over the year would be his' personal guests on an all-expenges paid round-trip to the World Series and the World’s Fair. Originally, Wertz planned to take about a dozen of his drivers, but as the summer moved along and the competition among them became so keen*/ he bagan to feel all of them deserved to win. So the soft-hearted one-time slugger finally invited all those who wanted to go. ’ AniniK DAILY NEW 1965 Tempests-lellans-lins Be One Of the First ★ See ★ Drive ★ Buy IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON CARS IN STOCK Top Trade-In Allowance On Yoor Present Car!! Also Arriving Dolly NEW 1965 PONTIACS Drive One Today... You’ll Want to Buy One Hurry . . . Only a Few Left 1964 PONTIACS AAileage Cars-Demonstrators-^Trade-lns ALL AT BIG SAVINGS THIRE must be a REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! Tht PMtiM Rtbut 66 Mt. Clemohi St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3*7951 Pontiac P^esi Photo LAST GAME - Senior full-bapk Jay Williams will be playing.his final game on the gridiron for West Bloomfield when the Lakers play host to ’ Clarkston Friday night in their season finale. Fighter h Showman Boxing Back to Normal Hyslelia! NEW YORK (NEA) -r A minor-status heavyweight p a m e d Dick Wipperman may go down in history as the man who returned boxing to normal. The place was Madison Square Garden. 'The occasion, the first nontelevised regular Friday night fight. For six rounds Winperman had been cutting Jim Beattie— 6-10, 242 and the tallest fig|iting structure in the world — down to size. In the seventh, for no visible reason, the referee halt-, ed the bout, awarding Beattie a technical Knockout. Wipperman raved and ranted and tried to’seize the ring microphone to air his woes, expressed With the ^cacy of an enraged dock^wloper, to the delightedly indignant spectators, most of whom s^med to agree with him that “we It was just like the good old days, before boxing had its mouth washed out with soap and was dressed up like Little Lord Fauntleroy for coast-to-coast television. Such open displays of raw emotjon were standard pro- cedure then, as matchiriaker Teddy Brenner of the Garden recalled. ONE PUNCH “We had the same thing. In reverse, opt in Milwaukee one night,’’ Brenner said. “Irish Bob Murphy was fighting a middleweight named Chuck Hunter. For two rounds absolutely nothing happened and the audience audibly and rudely expressed its disapproval. “In the third, Murphy — who had the wallop of the 100 proof Irish whisky he drank — hit Hunter a hook, and Hunter was out like a horse player when a loan shark calls for his dues.’ “’The crowd expressed even greater disapproval. With perfect aplomb, Mnn»hy grabbed the ring mike, silenced the audience with a hand wave and began a speech. “ ‘Ladies and gentlemen,’ he said. ‘I know you can appreciate the finer points of boxing. You have -just seep one of the great exhibitions of boxing skill. “‘This man,’ he continued, motioning toward Hunter, still sitting half-dazed in his corner, Teen-Age Gridder Lost Legs Nothing Aificial About His Playing BARRACKVILLE, W. Va. (AP) — Jack Rice is an average teen-ager except for one thing — he plays football with artificial legs. Young Rice lost his legs just below the knees seven years ago when he was run over by a railroad freight train near Nilwood, 111. But he has been a regular on the Barrackville Hjgh School football team for tb A circuit court jury in Chicago awarded the 16ryear-old Rice $115,000 Monday in a personal injury suit against the railroad. Jack moved with his family to this northern West Virginia coalmining commupity three years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Hutchinson Shows Signs of Improvement BRADENTON, Fla. (iP) - Hospital officials said Tuesday that Fred Hutchinson, former Cincinnati Reds manager, had perked up and taken more interest in his surroundings. The 45-year-old Hutchinson Is suffering from cancer of the chest. He was transferred to the hospital last Saturday after his condition worsened at his nearby Anna Maria Island home. George Rice, who also have five daughters. PLAS'nC SLEEVES After the accident, doctors fitted the 5-foot-lO, 160-pound Rice with a plastic sleeve just below each knee, over the remaining part of the lower leg, and joined it with an artificial foot, made of rubber. Each limb has only one joint, at the arch of the foot. The boy’s artificial limb's are lined with rubber socks. Regular size eight shoes fit over the artificial feet. ★ ★ ★ “They don’t bother me a bit,” Jack says, “I’m just not quite as fast as some of th e other guys.” Jack said when he first tried out for the team, “I heard (people say) a few times that I couldn’t play.” “But I didn’t pay any attention — I didn’t care what they said, he added. “All my life I’ve wanted to play football.” JAck started as a defensive guard but now is a linebacker. - Coach Nathan Crezenzi says Jack is a “hard-nosed, smart player, extremely popular with his teammates.” Young Rice missed his team’s last three games to attend the trial in Chicago. SHOW OFF! Wear Hush Puppies* casuals to the office? You bet And everywhere else now that they've come out with a new leather soled Breathin' Brushed PlgsMnt^dress casual with all that famous Hush Puppies* shoe comfoTt Your choice of 2 colon to chooto From. #1 4.95 l-'H MH21 An A and B student, he hopes to attend college next year and take a pre-medical course. Sources close to the Rice family say the award money will be put ihto a trust fund for Jack. AFL Decides Not to Grow NEW YORK (J>-There won’t be any expansion In the American Football League until the 1966 season at least. Commissioner Joe Foss said today. Club owners in the league met here last week but details on expansion were not worked out until today. Foss’ statement follows by two days one in which the AFL increased the player limit from 34 to 36 with two additional players on the injured deferred list. The increase becomes effective next season. The NP'L hds a 40-player limit. Steeler's Coach Runs Special Pass Practice PITTSBURGH (AdP) - Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers held a special practice ses.sion Tue.sday for five players to try to strengthen the team’s passing attack. The team normally doesn’t practice on Mondays or Tuesdays this late in the National Football League season. But Parker was out at the South Park practice site, drilling Fhserve quarterbacks Bill Nelsen and Terry Nofsinger and receivers Paul Martha, Chuck Logan and Clcndon Thomas. International Grid Deal DALLAS (AP) - Bill Frank, a 6-foot-5, 255-pound offensive tacjtle who has been playing in the Canadian League, reported to the Dallas Cowboys Tuesday. Frank wa.s obtained from Vancouver, which will receive a player from Dallas next year. is one of the finest exponents of the noble art' of self-defense I ever met. I learned more from him in three rounds than I learned In my whde previous career.’ “By the time Murphy had finished, the audience was applauding madly and even Hunter was cheering.” Brenner then recalled the instance of Rocco Progano, a Con-necticut lightweight, who Had fought just about everybody around and bhrred- nobody — well, practically nobody. * * ★ “A guy named Freddie Russo had won four times from Rqp-Co,” Brenner said, and Progano drew the line at him. RoCCo was signed for a lO-round semifinal a police benefit card in Bridgeport and at the last minute his opponent took sick: Russo was substituted without Pro-gano’s knowledge. SAME ROOM ; ‘When the fighters started to dress — all in the same room —Progano noticed Russo and said ‘What are you doing here?’ I'm on the card,’ Russo replied. “ ‘Good luck,’ said Progano. “Wbien they got in the ring and Rocco discovered he was fighting Russo again he was fit to be tied. Hie first li|^t blow Rnsso hit him, Progano, ndio had never been knocked out, sank gently to die canvas. The referee started to count. “ ‘1, 2, 3, 4, 5’, he counted. When he realized Rocco had no intention of getting up, the referee started to lecture. ★ * * “ ‘6 — get up RPcco. 7 — Progano, you won’t get paid if you don’t get up. 8— You’re a bum, Rocco.’ “After 9, the referee gave Progano a full 20-second lecture. Rocco looked up at him and said, in a loud, clear voice, ‘You go to hell. You can fight him yourself.’ ★ ★ ★ “ProgPno then laid his head down on the canvas and waited for the referee to pronounce the Sedholm Unit Set to Defend Harrier Title There’s a strong chance that an Oakland County team will wal|^ a w a y With the state Class A cross - country championship Saturday at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Birmingham Seaholm is the defending chpmpion, and the Maples showed they still have a lot of power by taking the regional run last week at Cass-BentonPark. The Maples are expected to find their toughest competition in Milford (seiwnd at Cass-Benton) and Royal Oak Don-dero, winner of the Rouge Park regional. The top two schools in each of the state regionals qualified for the finals along with the top ten individual runners in each regional. Seaholm has a candidate for individual honors in Scott Bradley, who led the runners at Cass-Benton with a time of 10:21.1. Other county runners shooting for the title include Tom Kearney of Bloomfield Hills and Bill Hollis of Pontiac Central:" ' Illinois Gridders Practice Defense CHAMPAIGN, 111. OP) - Veteran Tackle Archie Sutton exercised his damaged knee lightly Tuesday, and it appeared the 269-pounder will play for Illinois against Michigan Saturday. Guard Wylie Fox, however, still remained on the injured list and his chances of facing the Wolverines at Ann Arbor are slim. Coach Pete Elliott drove the lllini through a full scale worje-out with considerable defensive attention aimed at the option plays of rugged Wolverine quarterback Bob Timberlake. Playoff Duel SAN JOSE, Calif. (iP) - Billy Casper holed a six-foot birdie putt on the third extra hole of an 18-hole playoff match, defeating Pete Brown in the $25,-000 Almaden Open Golf Tournament Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Casper and Brown went to sudden-death extra holes after finishing even on the 18 - hole playoff with 4-under-par 68s. Jerry Steelsmith, third man in the playoff, shot a 73 and dropped out after the regulation 18 holes. Casper received $3,300 for first place. Brown and Steel-smith split second and third place money with $1,900 each. Smart Money Triumphs YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -Smart Money, driven by George Phalen, took command just pa§t the halfway mark and then breezed to a 2% length victory over Royal Domain in Tuesday night’s feature $7,000 Invitational Pace before 20,217 at Yonkers Raceway. Time for the mile was 2:01 4-5. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Laka Orion 693-6266 I EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. pg 3-7432 too much MONTH ! '! at the end of your MONEY? \ I If life ii one luccesiion of UNPAID BILLS . . we Con loan you up to *5,000CASH on 2nd Mortgades and Land Conttadi Cl«a^ youir d«i|i of all ihoi* ' P,.t Du. " nolic.a. Our naw Hemaawnar’i Laan Pl.n tan pul you batk on tlia raaJ fa happinaat; ln|oy Iha tanvenitrtea of ONi paymanf, ONI plica lo pay and a paymanr Khedule to tulf your budgat. Your loan fully proliclad by, lila Iniuranca at no a*ftu ooit. Aribupamenti coniplitod within 72 houri and no claalnp coit). call May FE 8-4022 V - FMULV AHEPUNE ONP. 317 Notionol Bldgy ' 10 W»it Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBEft-C 1964' ^ D-3 msm Eight-point sweeps played key roles in last week’s Huron Bowl Classic and Huron Wednesday Nite “A” League resultsr~— The Friday Classic had position night and Felice Quality Market improved.its first place hold by taking all eight from then runner-up Calbi Music when Jerry Perha (227-644) and Jerry Harhack (241-610) hit in a 3063 team effort. Heik’s Auto Supply overcame a 3085 by Veterans’ disposal (whose Bob Lawson had 267-704) to gain a split and move into second places The top individual performance, however; was by Farm Maid Dairy’s Larry Angott who hit 279-706. Meanwhile in the “A” circuit, Andy’s Service commanded all eight points from Savoy Motel and jumped into first place past Huron Cleaners, who lost six of eight to Higginbotham Siding. Larry Crake of All-S t a r Lounge bowled 643 and A1 Pake of Huron Bowl Lounge 262. YOUTH SCORES Mn with 533 and the Trade Fair team with a 194 league-leading mark. Friday’s Rdyal Bowlerettes loop was paced by Madge McGowan’s 231-564 and Daphne Yenha’s 204-529. Mary Lou Huggins had 210-588 and Barbara Gustinls 212 for top scores in the Airway Lanes First League last week. The Pontiac Motor Tempest bowlers were led by Bill Hansel (252-2M^-647) and Sonny Santaeruz (243420). SfafeJeams Score Better Grid Marks By The Associated Press Michigan’s 18 collegiate football teams appear on their way to bettering their over-all record of last season which saw them finish a dozen games below the .500 mark. Auburn Lanes activity includ-k1 a 552 by Rosemarie Markus and 212-518 by Norma Methner in the Wednesday afternoon La-ies League. The Coffee League t h a t morning saw the Butterfingers with a half-game lead over the Four Nuts in the battle for first place. The scoring cap was On that night in the Cooley Lanes Senior House League. Jim Eldwards of Bedford Bowling. Supply hit 267-I 672. j League leading Double Cola Teen-ager Howard Menzies, j had 237-635 by Larry Angott and Jr., of the Lakewood Lanes’ 1242 by Roger Overmyer. Class A Thursday night loop , ★' ★ ★ roll^M4-247^6 for Gallagher I Bowlers interested in being ^ I S' A ■ certified for American Junior Junior Bowling Congress in- . struction can attend the school planned for Friday and Saturday in Muskegon or Monday and Albion, one of seven state teams which will close out the campaign this Saturday, needs just one more victory to complete an unbeaten, untied season. The MIAA champion Britons are 7-0. AL least-four state teanns ura assured of finishing with a winning record. Six turned the trick Jaycees Back Wisner Tilt The Macomb County Arrows i like to have thb little speed- are riding; along at a .500 mark; in the Midwestern Professional Football League this season after winning the title in 1962. „ ^ , and 1963, and one of the big collected 17 TDs, kicked two reasons for their decline Was ^ the loss of the smallest man on the team. | The little man was B^b Hill | of Armada who suffered a: broken wrist back in September f while showing a high school | quarterback how to take a snap ' from center. ___The Arrows had pinned their hopes on Hill, a 170-pound 5-5 halfback, to carry them to another title. field goals and booted five extra points. Hill is now backfield coach at Armada High School. ALMA GRADUATE He is a 1958 graduate of Alma College. During his gridiron career at Alma, he was a second team all-conference* selection for two years and earned honorable mention "bn the Little All-American team in 1957. The garni will get under way at 8 p. m. at Wisner. A Pee Wee tilt will precede the pro contest and the Pontiac Central High School band will perform at/ halftime; /. Tlcketa^ni so ster back to bolstor the ol(-fensive attack. Hill led the team in scoring last year with 113 points. He Sports Stadium Financing OK'd in Philadelphia Philadelphia: (AE) - Philadelphia voters have approved 3 $25 million bond issue FoiirpitiM Bidding foriJold Cup Race the, 9 p.m. House League, Joe Roerink posted a 237-604, Roger Woodcum 201-213, Tom Frezeille 223, Jewell 200-^. The 300 Bowl Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic listed Helen DeQuis with 235, Clare 01- last year. * * * 1 With Hill out of the lineup, A half dozen teams are below; the Arrows started to slide and ^ “sed by the Philadelphia | ^ the break even point for the I they will enter the game at PhiHWs’ National League base-' sdasort and only one, Detroit, has I Wisner Stadium Saturday* the Philadelphia any chance of making it up to | against Dayton’s Colts with a ' Eagles of the National Football .500. I4.4 record. League. ALL EVEN i The Arrows are out of the i * * * Over-all, state teams now have' league race, but they would Complete but unofficial re- a 58 58 5 record *0 avenge an earlier 21-15 turns showed 238,023 voting yes Michgian quarterback Bob lass at Dayton, The Colts | for the stadium, while 195,807: / Timberlake scored 16 ^ints ini scored in the final three min- voted no. / DETROIT (UPD-Four cities the Wolverines’ victory over take the decision. | The Phillies and Eagles had have submitted bids to the Un- ■Northwestern and took over the MACOMB FAVORED previously agreed to 3^ar limited Hydroplane Commission individual scoring lead with 57; Macomb will be favored to ^®ases for the proposed/60,(K)0- to sponsor the 1965 Gold Cup points. Albion’s Russ Wallis has tame the Colts and the hie rea stadium, but insisted on a races, it was learned Tuesday. " giving thei/exclusive J. Lee Schoenith, chairman of ^ r.he nrirf rights to the new stadium, the American Power Boat As- MicmoAN COLLEGE scoRiNG^^^^ s the probable return of Hill ^ayor James H. J. Tate has sociatjon; said the cities sub- Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Tbere is ; Arbio/T''”''’*'' 7 9'2 0 u “i-ii know^ Fridav if the doc stadium mitting bids were Detroit, Seat- no charge: and additional infor- |^;rnoe*r''*Aibtor''’*‘^ M 2 0 tors are eoinu tn take the ea«t publicly owned, he tie, Madison, Ind., and Harrah’s matlon is available from Gen ^ , I I \ n ntf" Hiii caid “if thou Hn ^ <^®ubted that such a clause could Club of Reno and Lake Tahoe, Bradley at FE 2-5344. [ S /aE ' 1 I’ll be available ” ^ I -----------------—------^-------- Smith, 70 0 M , ‘ j tumed the problem over to the I Detroit has been the site of^ Coach Lyle Wells would ! city solicitor for a ruling. the last two Gold Cup races.' Schedule Favoring Redskin Point Ace I Milford is headed for its first football championship since 1951' and the Redskins may also produce the 1964 Oakland County scoring champion. Holly’s Mark Phalen leads the scoring race with 97 points, with Milford’s Jim Ward holding down second place with 85 markers. Although Ward trails by 12 points, he is favored to wind up on top because of the schedule. In the final two games. Mil-j ford, leading the Wayne-bak-! ro'*sJ,X, land League with a 6-0 mark,' Ho'Ider' Troy plays Clarenceville and South ! ^plrmington Lyon. Both have porous de- j "'‘® fenses so Ward could have a ' sum'v»n^ si j»me» field day. ^Ro'^s‘t''*M«rv On the other hand, Holly plays Bloomfield Hills, a unit Troy ^ . . . nanrT«*n OCi k’lmh*ll that isn t a soft touch, and closes with Fenton, a .squad that has given up only 13 in seven outings. MICHIGAN COLLEGE STANDINGS Wayne Slate Michigan Tech n Michigan 2 5 C Nestled in third p 1 a c e, 25 Ferds state points off the pace, is halfback '* Jim Haviland of Kettering. George Hoey, of Flint Central, j continues to pace the Saginaw Valley Conference race with 48 points. Fullback Tom Crannell of Saginaw Arthiy Hill is in the runnerup position with 37 points. In the area race, Harry Hoff-ner of Almont leads the way with 93 marker.s. Unexpected Help as Skippers Win Al Dark Discusses Possible Cub Spot j Hofy. Flint Central CHICAGO (JV-AI Dark, fired ^^Xy!' saffr as manager of the Sap Fran-1 [)®l,"„®’J;„''^Xc‘'cfnirai cisco Giants, mav join the Chi-• bXmuk"'saginaw ah cago Cubs next vear a.s a coach, i '^FM/Norihem Owner F, K, Wrigley indicated G""’"' ’’ar, Tuesday. | Wrigley, denying an exlen-sive shakeup in the Cubs' opera- ^ XioXi?'"’™' Franxim tions may be in» the making, | sia"ner""Dryde,n'^'^"'’ SlaT«'r'Anch^r°'Bry'' “Dark has been in touch with Miiiikar, orytien us. However, if he should re- Mtconnei'i, L^“cra*u»a turn to the Cub.s it would be as Boo»rr"'imi»r coach. We would like to have i ^ him but he’s still looking for | Moon'.y piu a manager's jcb elsewhere ’’ Ipat mJ A fellow who wasn’t supposed to run showed up last night to lead Waterford’s cross-country team to a 21-34 victory over Kettering. John Meyer, who suffered a dislocated knee cap two weeks M ago at home, led the Skippers M across the finish line in a time “ of 11:27, 10 seconds off iris 52 course record. Behind Meyer came Bill Grey 45 (W), Dave Arcand (K), Tom| "jGrahl (W), Steve Kid well (W),' « i and Dave Chambers (K). w The victory gave the Skippers 100 points in their battle with the Captains for the All-Sports Trophy, giv(*n annually to the school which amasses the greatest number of points in varsity competition between the two. The winner of each sport re-ceives 100 points. MASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED . FuH-Ruh-S»lnj\inK 3. 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THJ^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 fiUHf ike Qutd^f 7Mil with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Higgins, Torch to Receive: Kokonee So/p)on Stocking Program Scheduled for State Next Spring Plans to stock Higgins and Torch lakes next spring with kokanee salmon from Colorado wei'e announced today by the Department of Conservation.” The . project will mark the start of a long-range effort to establish tiie kokanee, a landlocked strain of Pacific Coast sockeye salmon, in a broad list of Michigan watersi The kokanee (pronounced KGH-kuh-nee) will be the first introduction of a gamefish-species into Michigan on a large scale under the new state fish management program adopted by the Conservation Commission last June. Dr. Howard A. Tahner, chief of the Department’s Fish Sec- tion, said the kokanee was selected for the first introduction “because costs will be low, the stock can be easily obtained, and the chances for success are excellent.” He pointed out that Connecticut, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York all have developed fishable pof^lations of kokanee salmon in suitahle waters within recent years. Dr. Tanner detailed the planning for . the Michigan protect as follows: / In late December or early January, the fislr section will obtain up .to tv^nd a half million kokane^ggs from Colorado. A Michigan' brew likely will go to Colorado’s Granby Reservoir to net ripe kokanee spawners, strip eggs and milt, and ship the fertilized eggs home by air. The eggs will go to department hatcheries at Wolf Lake, and Harrietta, for hatching and rearing to fi^.size. Ihe fry will fee planted in. Torch and Higgins Lakes in early spring. This process will be repeated during each of the following three years. By the end of 1968, 'Dr. . Tanner hopes brood stocks Will be firmly established in the two lakes, and Michigan will have its own source of eggs. “We selected Twch and Higgins for the firstJ^lantings be- cause they are big;^bld, and deep gnd do not have large numbers of predator fish to eatvup the young kokanee,” Tanner e^ plained. , He noted that kokanee have an unusually well developed homing instinct and, upon reaching maturity, can be expected to spawn in the very same places where they origi-naily were stocked as fry. LONGEST PHEASANT -Arthur G. Sabourin, 144 Euclid, holds the 41V4-inch ring-neck he shot last Saturday w^ile hunting in Pontiac Township. This pheasant leads the length division of The Pon- • ‘ tiac Press Pheasant contest. A a^pound, 12-ounce bird tops | the weight class W' t!" ■ l:onger Birds Fall to Guns Press Pheasant Derby Led by 4Tl4i-lncher Hunters are having difficulty finding pheasants this season, but the ring-necks falling before their guns are averaging longer than in past seasons. Depressurized Guns for Hunting (EDITOR’S NOTE-Interna-tionally known outdoor columnist John Alden Knight, who prepares the weekly Solunar Tables jor The f^tioc Press, gives his views bn deer hunting-gained from over 50 years of experience—in this article.) By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT The great American hunter Is becoming a lazy stiff. He is doing this in a day and age of push-button housework, rapid transportation and with the full and benign blessing of the arms and ammunition manufacturers of this qation. Today, with the aid of lovely optical assists in the form of flowered telescopic sights, 1 set up his 338/6 2. altered surized magnum which equipped with a muzzle in standard models and pot, nn\animt|l In either eye at 500 pacck 1 think it is too bad. To begin with, they cost too blasted much! But since the Introduction of the Japanese imports, truly fine optics at a price that makes me wondei; how the workers manage to live, everybody and his twin brother is sporting these black tubes on top of their pet rifles. At best, they are nothing more than a compensation for ineptitude! We have become a nation of stump-sitters, not stalkers! We perch like a homesick seagull on a rocky promontory and glass a region a half county in size. Spotting our game, we move leisurely, not with too much stealth, as the silly animal thinks that we are still home in bed . . . he’s eating his breakfast at a mere 800 yards from our position. So it is meander down into what looks like a good shooting point, set up our sights by precalibrated tables for range and then touch one off. .. not try something this year? Take that “idiot tube” off your rifle and go out and stalk and kill a piece of big game on your hind legs. Get off in the brush and track something down as a hunter was meant to do when the sport was first designed. When and if you do, I promise you a sense of accomplishment far in excess of the one you gain simply by sqeczing off a shot I at a live target. Let’s change the name of the game to hunting, not shooting. (RtiMMd by Th* R*«liMr and The Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest has had four roosters entered that exceeded 40 inches. This has never happened before in the history of the contest. Current leader in the length division is a 4iy4;inch pheasant downed last Saturday by Arthur G. Sabourin, 144 Euclid. He collected the impressive bird iri Pontiac Township. ' W h i 1 e the ring - necks are longer, the weight division has dropped off from Its four pounds-pins average of the last five seasons. The heaviest entered is three pounds, 12 ounces, taken by James Turner of Troy north of Lakeville. , A $50 savings bond will be awarded for the longest rooster and a $25 bdnd for the heaviest. All residents of Oakland County arajeligible and the entries must be brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. ; .k1 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. U S. Olympic Riders Victims of 'Breaks NEW YORK tZf) - Four-time Olympian Bill Steiidixaus looked back today on the United States’ dis^piiggjlg^ finish in the Trix Des Nations jumping at the Olympic Games and decided it was the breaks of the game. “Certainly," admitted isteink-raus, “we had hoped to win the Sighfing-ln Day Slated Sunday at Oese Range ' The 100-yard range at the Oakland County Sportmen’s C l u b will be open Sunday tO' area deer hunters for sighting-in rifles. Members of OCSC’s D. R. Wilson Rifle and Pistol Club will man the range and assist shooters who have sighting-in problems. The range will be available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'There will be a $1 range expense fee per shooter. gold medal. We knew wre had one 6f the best teams with fine horses. But you needed six good rounds in the Olympics two each from three riders and we got five.” The one bad tour was by Tomboy with 20-year^ld Mary Mairs of Pasadena, Calif., aboard. Tomboy, upset at the muddy going, clobbered 11 fences in the rain the first time around. BIG POINT “The big^ point to keep in mind is that this sort of thing could happen to any rider, and, as a matter of fact, it probably does sooner or later,” said Steinkraus. “It was just an extremely bad break that it happened to M.ary at the time it did. “And don’t give me any of that business about pressure. Mary won th^; Pan-American Games gold medal on the same horse. The pressure was just as strong there and she came through. 'The cl' b is offering thi.s op-oortunit'' as a pub'ic service to hunters as part of a statewide nro''ram oandiHcd bv the Mich-'■aan Rifle an(’ Pistol As.sfK'ia-tion and the National Rifle As-Svaciation. The deadline for entcrirg is noon, Nov, 11 Pheasant hunters refwrt seeing numerous deer this fall in the northern part of the county. Several good bucks have been observed. I have nwer killed a piece of big game with the use of p telescopic sight/Over the years, I have made it a point that if I cannot get within sighting range of my quarry on fooi\l will be darn^ if 1 will blow him off the mountain from th\ next county. , Being In this buslneis of nhf-door writing, I have a large^\. firearm* battery. 1-ait year, before I went to Ontario to an lmprr**lve array of flre-pawer to lug along with me. Spare rifles for this, an extra | shotgun for that . . . they a|l j went Into the gun pack*. Rut when the meat and polaU)eH part ! of the hunt came to |tass . . the actual .Hhooting of the mse , . . my 8mm Mauser, equip|K>d with standard Lyrnffti receiver sight and bead ramp front, did the trick at 50^-et. A friend of mine who has bual ed extensively all over the world loaped me his favorite rhagiium | loat year, a lH*outlful Winchester ' .331 liial groups three shots In- side of Uiree Inches at 200 yard* I I lay* 2110 grain load* with monotoiHHiH n‘gularlty Into a six ^iiMh circle at 400 yard*. On this weapon ho has mount j ed a 2 by 8 variable telesco|ilc i .,1^.1 uriit. <1.1. .... .......... I alltlit. With this one gun, you can *11 on your duff aisl Im’ome ' ■ i^ero to the folks back home. Yet 1 question whether or net this Is the same rode that 1 was taught when I wa« a bfy learning to hunt. Is this hiinllng «r is ll a ileinoasIrM Utm of Mipreme shiHitIng skill at live Before World War ll. not too many hunter*, at least In my Eaitem (doer litmiing hH-nle,i e slghlM. BUCK KILL per sc|. mile. \ E23-OVER a. TO 2, , dl-LESSTMANl ^HUNTERS who killed a buck lira- OVER ao% M-13% TO 19% [~~1-u4sthan 13% Arr-orf'ing to Walter Perry, chief rifle instructor at OCSC, a correctly sighted-in rifle i* an important step to safe, accurate shooting and Increases the percentage of clean kills, detailed Information on sighting - in techniquc.s and firing points for zeroing will also be available at the range. 'The range, which contains eight bench rests. Is located on Waterford Road, a half mile east of Dixie Highway. Court Action Near on Braves’ Move MII,WAUKEE (41 Tlie Braves liave stalerl in briefs flUsi in IJ. S. District Court that the major iwrtion of the corporidion’s bicsines* has been transacted In Chicago since Oct. 5, while Milwaukee County briof.s term the Chicago operation an “oft season oxeciitlve office,” Tlie briefs were filed 'I\iesday In prepuraUon for Thursday’s hearing when Judge Kobcrl F, Tchnn is to decide on Jurisdiction of the county's legal action to block the baseball club’s pro nosed move to Atlqnla, Ga VThe county said It was ‘'almost tncuncelvabic” tliul a corporation which has ()|wr«tod In Milwaukee for 18 yoara could IratiMler Its principal plaoo of hii.sinens to Chhoigo In four days, “This was just one of the break.s of the game. Over the coming years, Mary will v lot more events for us than she will lose.” Even if the United States was di.sappointed in the (J^ames, ahe National Horse ^liow, which goes into its ,sec(ted session in Madison Square Garden today, shows signs of being a success. Coach Bert Denemethy’s squad finished 1-2-3 in the Democrat Memorial Challenge Trophy event Tuesday night. All had clean rounds. Miss Kusner, on Untouchable, won in 49.5 seconds. sicinkraus, riding Slnjon — who is just returning to action - was second in 50.7 and Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.M. lumdiing Manon, was third in 53.1. JACKS OR BETTER Rookie Noal Shapiro of Glen Head, N Y., piloting Jacks Or Belter, was out of the money. ' Elghteen-yead-old Jim Day of Toronto, up on "Mr. Dunahec, won the West Point Challenge Trophy class in the Tuesday afterruHtn .seaslon. Steinkraus, handling San Lucas, was the top U.8. rider, finishing fifth. Hie Hood, owmsd and ridden by Men O’Menru of Monlvllle, N,.I,, eapturod the open jumper class, Navy (lommander, sent In by Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest M. Oare of Chapel Hill, N.C., took the working hunter, middle and honvywelght cl»ss, while Little Fiddle, heloie^ing to Ihe My Play ,Stal)le Gullderluii(i, NY, was the victor in Hie working honter. lightweight, elas.s. Hawki Los# MoHns (JHCAGO l/II i- Defenseman Doug Molui.s, lienelied liy hairline frpettire of the right toe, will ho lost to tlie Chicago Black Hawks for lit least two weeks, the National Hockey I.«iiguc club reported Tuesday, For that reason, planting sites will be chosen with an eye to leasy future netting (gyrations. Kokqnee spawn either in streaibs or on gravelly lake beaches. \ Future plans call for extensive stocking m^Lake Michigan and such inland lakes as Crystal, Charlevoix, Walloon and Leelanau. The kokanee has a normal four-year life cycle. Like most species of salmon, it spawns once and dies. At maturity it is about 14 inches long and weighs about a pound, although individual specimens inay run larger. During mdst'of its life the kokanee is a silvery Color, resembling a lake-dwelling rainbow trout. Both sexes torn a deep red with dark blue backs as spawning time approaches, and develop hooked jaws and humped backs. The flesh is a deep pink, almost red, and is simH«‘ to lake trout in flavor and texture. It turns whitish and soft during spawning but is still suitable for smoking As a sport fish, the kokanee is best caught by trolling in open, fairly deep water. Once a school of fish is located, they are easily taken on red-colored lures. A trailer hook baited with a worm or salmon egg adds to the effectiveness of the lure. KOKANllE SALMOhP^ Solunar Mies The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be Rshing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Todnv Saturday Monday <:?o liTsi LIGHT TACKLE ( Tanner said the kokanee fights hard on light tackle, with frequent jumps. Its mouth is tender and requires a light touch on the rod. Because any uncaught four-year-old fish will die anyway after spawning, angling regulations probably will be niade liberal to insure the largest possible harvest and minimum waste. The kokanee feeds on plankton (microscopic plant and animal organisms found in lake water I and therefore will not comnete with other gamefish for food, Tanner said. " “We -see no pos.sibiIity that the kokanee could turn out to be an undesirable introduction,” he commented “Thfre is no danger that it will become ‘another carp’.” Other species under activa consideration by the fish section for a Michigan trial include the striped bass and the silver salmon. jBw LUELLE Af*noy ino, 504 PpnIiac Slot# Bonk Bldg fi Phone FE 5-01/^2 I. 1963 Buck Hunting Succoss In Michigan WALK RIGHT IN Sh V to your nearest Auto Club oflice atid acquaint yourself with the line services that are available to you as an Auto Club member. 4 Ask as many questions as you want concerning Club .services. Maybe you want to know about AAA Travel Planning and guaranteed accommodation rates; AAA 24-liour Bmcrgcncy Road Service or pcr.^Tonal accident insuiancc. Auto Club Ilf membership representatives at all 56 conveniently located oflices throughout the state will welcome any and all questions you may have. T’alk it over . . . think it over , . . then join the more than 695,000 Michigan motorists who enjoy motoring distinction^ recognition and aid wherever they travel. Stop by or call todayl Avallibla tscluilytly «l IM >7 ofllcti ol Autttmoblls club o( Michigan '1 DETROIT Jiirr:^M0BIlE CLUB 1 76 Willioms SI, H. 1. HiuMANN. PI 5 4151 7' THR PONTIAC PRFSS, WEDNESDAY, NOTOMBEK 4, 1964 D^S I Tired of Being Polled Yet? (Y^es) (N^j lUndeddecI) ] FUEL CARRIER BURNS - A Florida xuck driver died yesterday in this wreckage of a 30-foot-long tractor trailer loaded with 8,150 gallons of jet fuel which he was transporting from Tampa to McCoy AFB near Orlando. Witnesses at Uie scene say the AP Plwtofax truck’s brakes seemed to lock" causing it to hit the end of the bridge and overturning the trailer. Orlando and Air Force firemen fought the blaze for three hours before bringing it under Control. Troop Activity Suspended Announce Truce With Bolivian Rebels LA PAZ, Bolivia Ml — The government of President Victor Paz Estenssoro announced last night a truce had been reached with rebellious army and air force units that revolted earlier in the day. The armed forces chie^, Gen. Alfredo Obando Candia, said all troop activity had been suspended while he seeks to “clear up any misunderstanding among the military." La Pax, the capital, appeared calm while Paz Eltens-soro dickered through emissaries with the rebels in the interior to save his threatened government. But some observers contended only Paz Es-tenssoro’s resignation could . end the crisis qnickly. in a broadcast from Cochabamba, V Vice President Rene Barrientos repeated a demand that Pas Estenssoro resign. ★ ★ ★ - Barrientos broke with the president last month and went to Cochabamba, where he appeared to be the leader of the uprising. MAKES OFFER Barrientos said Paz Estenssoro had offered to head a mili- tary junta demanded by rebels *but that this had been rejected. The rebel radio claimed all government troops in Omro, Sucre, Camiri, Viacha, Santa Cruz and Robere and some in La Paz had joined the revolt, but the government said only units in Omro, Cochabamba and Santa Craz had bolted the regime. Political quarters viewed the situation as extremOly grave for the government of Paz Estenssoro and would not rule out the possibility that he would fall. ★ ★ ★ ■ In a radio broadcast, the president blamed' the uprisings on Communist plotters and ambitious army officers and declared he would not falter in defending the nation against them. NEW REVOLT The Ingavi ^giment and the Air Force Technical School in La Paz, which rose in rebellion in the early morning hours but surrendered after two hours, were reported to have rebelled again. National police and the president’s militia were said to be moving to resist them. c Junior Editors Quiz on- CELLS QUESTION: What is itiHide a cdl? , ^ ★ 1'" ★ ★ ANSWER: All living things are made of the very small units called “cells." There are extremely small animals (the amcba is an exampleji composed of a single cell. But the bodies of human beings are so complex that billions of cells arc needed. Most cells are so small that 4,000 of them lined up sideways would only measure an Inch across. It was the Invention of tlie microscope which gave man-" klnd the opportunity to look closely into these tiny structures . and see what they were like. • Using an early microscope, Robert Hooks, in 1800, " looked into the stracture of plants and saw they were composed of millions of little tbox-llke shapes, lie called * them “cells" because they reminded him of the cells In i : Later It was seen tliat Inside each was a central spot, the "'nucleus, and Inside of this another, the nucleolus (1 and 2), Cells are tilled with the mysterious living “protoplasm" which scientists, as yet, have not analyzed completely. Hie nucleus is the governing body of the cell. The reat, the "cytoplasm," performs cheml(‘nl tasks. Ou|r IXKly cells have different sliiqMSB and (lerform different jobs as (A) making muscle, (B) dlgosllng ((hhI and (C) making the structure of our bruins. FOR YOU TO IK): While human cells ore very small, a great deal has bben learned alKxit them, using such modern tools as thi elactitm i)«lcroscope. See what you can find out about modern microscopes. Barrientos declared the rebellion would triumph and denounced what he called the massacre of students and rebellious tin miners last week. It was for this reason that Cochabamba is in revolt, he said. ★ ★ ★ “I shall continue with my comrades until the very end,” Barrientos declared. “I am with those who have taken arms and continue to rise up in the entire country.” ORGANIZING Even in La Paz, there were reports that military groups were organizing to support Bar-rientos, an air force general. , Gen. Alfredo Obando Can-dia, chief of the armed forces who was seized for a time by the La Paz rebels, broadcast an appeal to the armed forces to preserve unity under his command. Paz Estenssoro met with Obando and the defense and interior ministers. •A ★ ★ Gen.\Rene Leyton, minister of publlc'^works, and Jose Fell-man Velai^ the president’s private secreWry, left La Paz for Cochabamba to meet with the rebels. \ REPORTS LOYALTY Obando in his broadcast insisted that all units in the provinces had remained loyal except the Cochabamba garrison. Radio Nacional, broadcasting in Cochabamba, repeated that there had been army uprisings In Santa Cruz, Sucre and Potosi. Communications were cut between Sucre and Potqsi and La Paz, but Informants insisted the situation was normal in Santa Cruz. No fighting was reported anywhere in the country. But heavily armed patrols of national police and the president’s militia once more patrolled the capital. Special Pirchase SALE 9-lb. Automatic Washer 149'*’ WHIRLPOOL REFRIOCRATOR. 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Zero Freezer •2ia QIOSOH REFRIOERATOR *218 13 Cu. Ft. wHh Zero Freezer TIAMI AVAILAaca I2S W. Huron ELECTRIC PI 4-lltS COMPANY By DICK WEST WASHINGTON fUPD >-People are incUnde to feel a bit let down after 8’national election. They are gBut tbat it’s over of course. It is a relief to be rid of the tumult and the shouting. A n d yet, even those who were on the winning side are likely to have a temporary touch of a natural result of -f- the high pressure ahnosphere of a political campaign. In severe cases, it may even result in “the bends." The postelection adjustment would be easier if we had something on which td taper off -something to help fill the void. I thought it might : be gbod therapy to occupy ourselves with sojnething political, like maybe a public opinion poll. STILL LOVED I have prepared, therefore, a postelection questionaire that should make voters feel they arerstill loved and' Wanted even though the campaign has ended. If the election were held again tomorrow would you: (Vote the same way?) (: your vote?) (Think fishy was going on?) ^Undecided. >! - / At what point jdid yon decide how you would vote? (Before the campaign started.) (When handed a ballot.) (When handed a cigar.) (Still undecided.) Were you generally pleased by file election results? (Yes!) (No.) (Yes and No.) (Undecided.) What in your opinion gained the largest number of votes for President Johnson? (Cute picture holding baby in prms.) (Cute picture trying on Indian war bonnet.) (Cute picture lifting beagle by ears.) (Cute picture lifting photographer by ears.) ★ ★ ★ What in your opinion gained the largest 'nnmber of votes for Sen. Goidwater? (Cute picture holding baby in arms.) (Cute picture trying on Indian war bonnet.) (Cute picture poking finger through lens-less glasses.)* (Cute picture poking finger through photographer.) To what extent do you think the two candidates were Jielped by their vice presidential running mates? (None.) (Very little.) (Very much.) (Didn’t know they bad one.) Much has been said and written about the tacHcs nsed by both candidates. In yonr opinion was tee • eampaip: (Clean clear through?) (Wash day bright?) (Stronger than* dirt?) (Fresh as all outdoors?) A A A What do you regard as tee taming point of tee cam: paign? (Disclosure that- one candidate had running mate whose middle name was Horatio.) (Withdrawal of film showing topless swim C -sqjt.) (Ouster of Yogi Berra.) (Counting the ballots.) . L Jfittor PAINTS KRIL-TONE ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT ' EXCELLENT HIDING AND COVERAGE > DRIES IN 30 MINUTES > Un TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON '* INmCHfO WITH ALCOA'S HYDUAL FOR ^ BRIGHT BEAUTY Z^ec6 WKJ78 AKJ78 A982 What do you do? A--Pasi. Ton havo two trumps, only three dubs i both nd Ungs-Jaeks. Ton expect to set two spades. TODAT’S QUBS'nON You pass as does West. What do you lead against two spades doubled? Answer Tomorrow I TRESIPENT I OF niM BOARDING HOUSE E6AD,MARTMA,-DObi'T Ss'l IMPfiTfJOUS‘—CWUCKLES NEED€*TIME TO E6TA8U6H iAt eU^INEES UOCALLV/ lAT 80ARDEP? VOUTOOkTU ^ HAK-KAFF/’-^WHlLE: ^ HAtE TO QF?E AK IN WITH A] PRAdricAL Nore.Bfei^oN, BUTtHr------------— (N HASN'T PAID A Dl/V^e / NOW EITHER EFT HIM TO COUtSH OR" HE MAY NOT HAVE COMmiBOTED TO HOOFV-E^ ORXM GOING TO PADLOCK MANOR MATERIALLY, HE / HAS ADDED A FESTNE NOTE TO OUR WORKADAYy [ TRUNK-^ With him By SYDNBY OMARR Osr Thunssy "Tht wiM man contrala hli dtillny . . . AatralMy OMSta Ilia way." ARIES (Mar, >1 to Apr. it): Idaai appaar planlllul. Kay is lo ba SELEC-flVE. Taka lima lo iludy and choota, OlharwiM, rasull could ba naadlfu ax----------J,, prodocllva _CKLB5 ^ pla. Vlilf Irlend tonijned lo h(^ or hoipllal. Ramain opllmlillc.' Aapacla cha^ dalalli. Roullna mallar could craala may hold vaiuabla kay. Ba eracioui. Hafd auqoatlipnt, craala axuda conlldania, Eipaclally pood lor adyarllslno. publl«l^• --------- Kilvlllai. Oaln Indicalad lhr« r 01 (wposlla aax. Turn on LI IrajK® II 'irtc^l. IVnilly ............. rfj? auccaia Indicalad. Alao no lima lor "IJSlWiTTdci, t OUT OUH WAY ^PARAPIWG BACK AKIO FORTH IN \ FRONT OF VOUR aRANDFATHER . WITH A HALF BALE OF COTTON i f HANOINlfi OUT OF EACH EAR, fea/tltWn’ oK'”.rut?«y' Ba a ooM Iftlanar. Family maWbar Is lusIHltd In saaklnd "adlusimanl.' Taka lima la THINK. Raconsldar pros, cons W dIKran'iT chanqts prpoosod. 4 4 'pUR RIRIMPAY pV uitlass Okpras, ....... • s tMt»htKiST**«x^. BEN CASET Mhy Did Good Student Suddenly Sour? turn their attention to planned behavior to achieve a solution., ■ ■ ■ ^ 'Die first step is to gaiii the cooperation of the yiHingster. Once he grasps tiie idea that if he Plans to bdiave in a cidtain fashion, he is ready to make the next step. The student is now ready i plan the way he will study one of his subjects. He must figure out, with your help, hew to improve his class’ responses, his reviews, his test scores. If the problem is beyond the two of you, try to enlist the help of a teacher or student adviser. ★ ★ From a single subject the planning can be extended to all the other areas in which he should be assuming more 'responsibility. The parent must show continued interest, releasing responsibility to the youngster as he demonstrates, through his actions and higher grades that he is ready to assume it. ' I have known cases where it took a full year to accomplish the transfer: in others it went more rapidly. By Jim Berry IFStWETHINSSHOOlO happen SStNARP BEFOKE mAATHB WHOLE , COMPLEX WIU.BECON- . TaXLEP.pXA-rgUST OJMMITTB UNTIL MY THE BERRYS By C«rl Grabft DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOF By y. T. HamllB I„.BUr HEILMAKE ME UXX ALL THE BETTER WHEN I MOW TM BOWN IN A . SHOWER OP SPARKS/ / CAPTAIN EASY Musrvs SNASSEP ON SOME By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE / iHAveNTaeew CHIf^ aiNceiHAT s, B(RDLANC3eP ( ONHI^HMP. By Dick Cavalll Ml^rBE'/mVgVCKJ e^APO0 WALKIN0AIUJNP . WriH A B/RP ^ ONHieHGMy? J euocsesT voo lac Me ALL ABOUT IT. WBATHER REPORT— THE CLOUDS W/LL BE very LOW TODAY y By Ernie 1 WOVY—I'LL SAY THEY’RE LOW SHOP»PlN<3 CUNTH|».„ WHBgBjI^ONH WILL DONALD DUCK Trnn: By Charles Kuhn ...IN OASe r OUT AN umiF to ) PO A FBW CAIUTWHietU ^ ^ OR rtOMURSAULTS/ TTvyi U,what’)f'It FIHIJd j THAr/\^dkOUP aALL-rt/y 3F-T OP ----r —^ ATT. ' ALrtO, IT '■"X /mjtom Af^icALuy \ t^Lc'ULATlf© -niElR) "lYlNVEN n '" tooers/^ By Walt Dian«r iuy y' wiPA^) INO/ r-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1964 D—7 Johnson Yictory in State Biggest Presidential Rout Since 1928 DETROIT (AP) - President Lyndon B. Jolinson trampled Barry Gpldwater with an unprecedented ntBlion - plus vote margin Tuesday in ttie,state’s greatest White House rout since 1928. . Johnson’s victory ratio of about 2-to-l was Michigan’s highest since Republican Herbert Ifoover polled 70 per cent 38 years ago. \ From virtually every geographical section and human grouping in the state came the fusillade pf Johnson votes. Goldwater 1^ in only five of the state’s 83 counties as tabulation passed the nine - tenths mark and showed: Johnson 1,979,461; Gold water 977,255. NEVER IN DOUBT The outcome was never in doubt as the President rolled to an early margin 'in Wayne County of better than 3 to 1. When traditional Republicaii^ strongholds such as Berrien, Kent and Ingham counties ^owedv for Johnson, the rout was evident. Each of those counties had gone to Republican Richard Nixon in 1960 by more than 60 per cent. They flip-flopped this time. ' Preelectiffli polls had shown such potential margins that some Democrats refused ;to believe them. The most optimistic party leaders predicted victory by 750,000 votes. l Over-all in Detroit a city with many Negro and low-income voters;Johnson garner^ nearly 80 p6r cent. GoV. George Romney’s refusal to endorse Goldwater put one crimp in the Arizonan’s Michigan campaign frpm the start. Republican leaders said privately that fund-raising was hurt by^ the split. A whopping 98 per cent of Michigan’s sizable Negro community picked Johnson, up 13 per cent from what John F. Kennedy polled in 1960. State Tourism Up 12 Per Cent Survey Shows New High in Money, Visits LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s summer tourist business climbed an average 12 per cent over the previous high of last year, according to a survey just eorfipleted by the Michigan Tourist Council. William McGraw, Council Director, said it now appears that the total tourist business for the 1964 calendar year will be about $800 million, 'This compares to an estimated $727 million for 1963. Winter business in early 1964 .showed an increa.se of only about two per cent over the previous year because of marginal weather for winter sports during much of the period. The President took 89 per cent of the vote from low income areas, a 14 per cent hike over Kennedy’s figure according to . an electronic vote analysis. ' Goldwater practically appealed for an endorsement when he visited Michigan in late September—his only trip to the state. Romney, did introduce the senator, but offered no support. ,, In the final week. Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, the state volunteer wganization, , verbally exploded-ever issuance of voter instructions by Romney supporters on how to split a tidcet for Joht^on and Romney. The state Republican organization cooperated with the Gold-water people but in virtually every community there were three campaign headquarters— Romney Volunteers, Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, and Republican. > Johnson, by fcontrast, had complete Democratic support. He visited the state twice, sent running mate Sen. Hubert Humphrey three times and consistently led in the few available polls by about 2-to-L COATTAIL RIDGE Democratic candidates all called for his reelection and those who were in any trouble openly appealed for a coattail Goldwyn Film Highlights A Trip Down Nostalgia Alley By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Samuel Gold-wyn has sent this department a volume which contains facts and photographs of 50 ol his major films. Mr. Goldwyn seldom does anything without a purpose, and the book is aimed at merchandising h i s movies to television. Commercialism aside, the book offers a pleasant occasion for the veteran and inveterate movie-goer to stroll down nostalgia alley. THOMAS “Excellent weather early in the summer season sparked a recovery from the slow start Ah, what movies they were! And what a rich and diverse product was the Goldwyn touch over the years. Personally, I preferred the more serious Goldwyn. His best achieve-ments seemed to be in the dramas, often in collaboration with William Wyler. The prime attraction was “The Best Years of Our Lives,’’ which somehow captured what 1 and it now appears certain that! former soldiers and .sailors i we will have an over-all in-1 were feeling after the war. And i ___ ! _ 1 :____; iL- ___ .r i thprp wprp nthpr HnlHwvn-Wv- JfllMCS ^ crease in business this vear of! were other Goldwyn-Wy- i ler ela.ssics. too - “Wuthermg TflMy RAMDALL Graw said. i Heights.” “The Little Foxes,” martin RANSOMOff production Bars'NicHrpuT Graw said SUMMER SURVEY More than 66 communities, tourist groups and attractions participated in the summer survey of business. Among the indicators cited ag reflecting the summer increase were: Doriiiaii’t OLD MILL TAVERN I - A 26 per cent increase in ' inquiries for Tourist Council vacation planning literature I through September. I —An increa.se in Mackinac i Bridge traffic of more than five cent for the year, six per Deadend,” “These Three.” Oddly, “Dodsworth” is not Included in the 50. OFFER FAVORITES ^ Others of my favorites included “The Hurricane,” directed by John Ford; “Sam Wood”; “Stella Dallas,” King Vidor. No doubt about it, Sam always picked-and sometimes fought with - good directors. The Goldwyn musical comedies always seemed to have a Ziegfeldian touch — gorgeously mounted, empljoying the best INTEIINATKINAl BUFFET FRIDAY cent in July and 13 per cent in ' .September. August showed ’ " I .some decline, attributed to a 1 rainy spell, j HEAVY TRAFFIC -Highway traffic volume in-crea.se in camping in state parks and a two per cent over-I all camp u.se through mid- talent, but lacking in that rare spontnniety that makes such entertainments complete delights. f ★ ★ Goldwyn has bravely included his biggest mistake in-tkK^ 50. In 1934 he was convinced that reacted with overwhelming i producer sighed later, “that a apathy. producer does not create a star; ‘'That’s when I learned,” the [the public does.” ride..' Hardly any Republicans '(Jid that with Goldwater. For Johnson it was an ironic twist. When Johnson was nominated for vice president in 1960. GoV. G. Mennen Williams stood on the floor of the Los Angeles Sports Arena and hollered “No!” when a unanimous, nomination was asked for. Johnson did not even come to Michigan during the 1960 cam- f paign. This year Williams helped lead the welcomers. IELD-0VER2mlWE£K\. NOT recommended FOR CALORIE WATCHERS OUR FAMOUS BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY THURSDAY 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. Adults $2.75 MOREY’S 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. Phone 383-0414 Children $1.50 CLUB GOLF and COUNTRY Greatest Acceptance in/Wistory "Mercury has -made its most extensive‘design changes in a/quarter century, taking on some of the classic lines of ifs sister car, the Lincoln Continent^ Life magazine . appears to be'the surprise hit of 1965 in the upfw-medium-price class."' '^ew York Times "This is a big car for’65; it looks massive and is i7fassive...only a notch below the luxury class.’’ Car Life magazine "It was conceived, developed and crafted/fn the Lincolm Continental tradition. Even in its styling, the Mercury for 1965 resembles^e Lincoln Continental." Pittsburgh Post Gazette "Mercury drips with luxury from end to end, especially the thrusting front that gives the car a really clean-cut appearance.” / Miami News The most admired, most talked-about Mercurys in history are now available at your Mercury dealer. Examine the wide selection'of models. Come see them now |^ | J now in the Lincoln Continental tradition SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEJ MOTOR COMPANY - LINCOLN-MPRCURY DIVISION i Augu.sl, ..A 10 per nuit .summer crease in Dciroit-Windsor Tim-ne| Iraffie and a 6.6 per cent increase in Ambassador Bridge Iraffie. I 5 to 9::«l l’.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill 'rnvein OK .'I-1907 Wnlcrford, Miehignn I (!ommenls from eommnnilies ; reporting inerea.ses included such phrases as "one in a million summer,” “best yet,” go(Kl year,” and “a fine tourist season,” Several communities .said the 1964 season would have been better except for a rainy period in mid-August. . \-Ensign P&VCR HURON NOW AT: 1:00 & 10:19 ndiuui uiim. H01t)L (iWlKTK P^kDllINN SHARIF BEHOLD A W HORSE V_____________ D- 6 THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, NClVKMBER 4, 1964 ' * 'yJt. >.i- MARKETS - Celebrates LBJ Victory , The foUowtnB dre top prices covering sales of locallv grown ‘ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished* by the Detroit Bureau of. Markets as of Monday/ ; ’ Morf Jumps, Then Falls Bade Viet Rangers Produce NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market staged a brief celebration Of President Johnson’s election victory then began to slide lielow its best level early this afternoon as trading slapkened. Por about an hour the market rallied vigorously, with the ticker tape running as much as six minutes late. The initial enthusiasm ' waned, however, and prices were trimn^ as the tape soon caught abreast of transactions. * -k * Wall street was showing its relief that the flection was over. analysts said, and also at the assurance that the Democratic spending policies would continue. Foreign investors who were apprehensive about a Goidwater victory -were encouraged to come back into the market, brokers said. SOLID EARLY RISE A solid early rise included 'most “industrial groups, rails and, utilities, but as trading wore on steels replaced gains with small losses. The market remained higher but many plus signs were erased throughout the list. Guerrillai Are Routed in Surprise Assault CA MAU, South Viet , Nam (AP) — Fighting their way Exchange. Fotochrome, delayed foxhole to foxhole, 80 Viet in opening because of accumu- uamese Rangers overpowered a force of Communist guerrillas Tuesday and killed 56/ “This is an election day present for LBJ,” said one U.S. adviser. The Associated Press average of 60' stocks at noon was up -.8 at 330.9 with industrials up 1.3, rails up .3 and utilities up .4. Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock opening lated bay orders, advanced more than a point. Fotochrome convertible bonds advanced 8 point^ Gains of a point or so were made also by Astrodata, Electronic Assistance and Insurance Co. of North America. Corporate bonds were firm to a little^higher. U.S. Government bonds were steady. The New York Stock Exchange Squash, Buttarcup> Squash, Butternut, Squash, Delicinus, Tomatoes, Bskl, Ranger casualties were only pne killed and 16 wounded in the three-hour assault, which apparently caught the entrenched guerrillas off guard in the hamlet of Khai Quang, 15 miles north of Ca Man. \“Our boys wiped out 15 t holes one by one and Ihere^ Viet Cong in ail of them, Lt. Robert F. Herrick pi / ABDARD COPTER The Communifiis attacked Khai Quang Mpost Monday night an4 apprared to be waiting Tuesday to ambush government reinfWcements. But the reinforcements arrived by helicopter an/1 not by road as the guerrillas' were expecting. ’ On the political front in Saigon, ^ief of-State Phan Khac Suu / designated ex-Premier Nguyen Khanh to continue as commander of South Viet l^m’s armed forces. The High National Council which is setting up thg country’s new civilian government had been reported opposed to Khanh’s continuing as commander. ★ ★ k- Premier Tran Van Huong’s 15-man Cabinet was installed today. The premier named himself defense minister but appointed Khanh’s uncle, Nguyen Luu Vien, first deputy premier and interior mini.ster. News in Brief Rummage Sale: Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. Nqv. 7, 8 a m.' Miss Hotten’s Nursery School, 2.30 Elm, Birmingham. —adv. Pontiac Prajf Photo New Memorial Chapel In^ Rochester Featurer Sfately White ColOmns -adv. Plr««|ltw l.M Bloomfield Hills, 1-8. Waterford Branch W.N.F.G.A. Rummage Sale,: Fri., Nov. 6, 9 to 1. C.A.l. Bldg., Williams Lake Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday and < Saturday, Shadbolt and BeeBee, I Lake Orion. i adv. Artists’ Market: Pontiac Main Library. Nov, 3, 0, 7. adv. Family Turkey Dinner-Supper: First Church of Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. 11-2 p.m. and 5-7:.30 p.m, Frl., Nov. 6. -adv. Giant Co-operative Itumlnuge Sale: Nov, 5, 0, 7, 9 to 4 at 3538 Darcy Drive, North of Maple off Lahser. Adv, Mom’s Rummage; Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. " Adv. Selling out stock In my Gift Shop make offer. (1(144. Adv. Garage Sale — Wed, Thur. MIse. Items. 9-8 p.m. 215 W. Longfellow, Adv. Rummage and hake s a I e. November II, 12,9-6.81 S. Astor. 1 block onsl of E, Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. Adv. Rummage Sale; Blrmlnghnm Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Friday, Nov. 6, 9-4. Adv. Basement riitiimage sale 'I’hurs, Nov. 5, 32 Rose Ct, 9 4 pin, Adv. Business Notes Jlekling & Lyman, arcliltecta, 148 Pierce, RIrmInghoin, have been eommlaaloned to deidgn a lew library nnd otlltiiral center ’omple* lor Graml Haven. Farm Acreage Gain at All-Time High! ’I'he HVernge priie ol an acre of farm real eslnle (land and huUdIngs) reinhbil an alLlline higli of 1129.79 last yeal. Tills represents an Increase of lore Ilian lUKI per eeill shi(,‘e the turn of llie ernliiry. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 65 with ample income, provided I don't do something foolish. I own Af-fiUated Fund; Bank of America; Transamerica; Genung’s; and American Standard. I am wondering if I should keep Genung’s, which sells lower than it did in 1959,” E. J. A) Genung’s is»a well-managed, moderate-.sized chain of department stores, which seems to be caught in a profits squeeze. Although sales gained, earnings were down sharply in the fiscal year ended January 31, 1964, and the same situation prevailed in the first half of the current fiscal year. The shares sell to yield 6% per cent which indicates some market uncertainty as to maintenance of the present dividend. You would do well to switch this stock into Puerto Rican Cement, yielding 5 per cent on a well-secured payment. / * Q) “I have $3,000 in matured Scries E savings bonds. Do I still draw interest on these bonds after they have matured? Would I gain any more if I transferred them into Series II bonds?” P.M. A) You 1 would not gain any money or increase your yield by exchanging for H bonds. What you would gain is a ten-year extension in a bond paying interest by government check every 6 months, rather than by accruals, as is the case with your E bonds. Both series yield 3% per cent if held to maturity. The H bonds sell only in multiples of .$500 and if your E bonds matured some time ago, your accruals would have increased your capital to above the $3,000 figure. This would leave you with some extra money, which would be income rather than gain. If you have deferred Federal Income Taxes on your E Bond accruals, deferral will continue if you exchange for H bonds. (Copyright, 1964) Open House Scheduled at New Funeral Home R(X:HESTER - Vern Pixley and his son Don will hold open house at their new Pixley Memorial Chapel on West University Drive Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m./ ★ * * The new chapel replaces the older funeral home across Oak Street on We.st University and represents culmination of years of planning for the new structure by the senior Pixley and his son. Vern Pixley, a mortician since 1918, was joined by Don, also a graduate mortician, in 1951. ■The main floor of the stately gray brick Georgian chapel houses five large reposing rooms. The interior decor features an expanse of blue carpeting and antique-white walls. Opening the accordion doors of the three connecting rooms creates a spacious chapel seating 400. The two rooms across from the miain chapel also combine to form a smaller chapel. FIRST FLOOR On the first floor is the arrangements office which serves as a communications center through which tlic ambulance service may lie controlled by a two-way radio. Music from the chapel organ or recorded music may be piped to any room from this center. i Also on the first floor are the flower arranging room with' an outside entrance, a minister’s study, elevator to the lower floor, and access to the eight-car garage. Besides providing the mo.sl modern mortuary equipment, the Pixleys also operate a complete ambulance service t h a I features, in addition to fbe .standard oxygen and first apparatus, a new resuscitalor, in-hatator and aspirator. On the lower floor are a smoking lounge, the business office, an extensively equipped preparation room, a commodious casket display room and an . apartmerft for two assistants. NEW CHAPEL The new memorial chapel has a unique arrangement for removing the casket and flowers from behind electronically operated draperies directly to the garage for loading into the funeral car«- k k k Throughout the main floor are comfortable g r o u p s of chairs and sofas making extensive use of fruitwood furniture and subdued fabric colors. A gracefully spiraled stairway in the "i^in foyer leads to the upstairs living quarters for the two Pixley families. American Slocks NEW YORK { of s#l^cto<| tto:CK Trtntactt American Slock Exchangt I.) High ^ Utf Chj^ 0 39H WH + V4 4 1116 11-16 n.U+M6 Ply>«d 16 Slant Yel ,60a 43 1 31 Pei^ 16 imp%ll'j 60 I? 5 Fingers in the Till Modern Business III By JACK LEFLEIl AP ItiisineHN News Writer NEW YORK Dishonest employes cost American bii.slness !ui estimated billion dollars a year. How to cut this Is one of the biggest problems and worries confronting business. Companies specializing in preventing and uncovering employe dlslmnesly (((id Insurance firms are endeavoring to Instruct employers In how lo keep 'work<. Astor, pnwhhmt of Management Safeguards, Inc., of New York, Whldi oiierales natlotuilly, atirlbuh's rising employe dtatumeHty to managerial Ineptitude, eoUiploeeticy, had executive examples, and a failure on the part of lop management lo adopt preventive securlly programs lalher than emergency securlly programs. MORAL UEMEDIE.S He says it Is Insufficient for (uanageliienl simply lo call for moral Ccmedles lo solve the problem of laleriial pilferage. "There have been ao moral remedies In the past 390 years,'' he snys^ "and there Is no reason to expect an imminent remedy at this dale. ” indicating that employe di.s-honesty accounts for 7 per cent of all banknipleies in the United Slates, Aslor points out that the advertising and marketing methods of American business constantly motivate f)cople to acquire new products, even people wlio do not have the means to acquire them "the shortcut to Hcqulslllon Is undoubtedly lliefl or frnud." "The companies wlilcli are tlu< iiuisl profitable are also the best contrulliHl and tlie most seciiro compatiie.s,” according to Aslor, "and Ihey achieve their control and security Ihnmgh goist managemcni and preventive melllods rather lima through emergency security programs and quest ionahle electronic security gimmicks," TIGHTER CONTRoi, A large part of Ihc money and properly lost liy American husi ncHS could he saved llirough lighter control ol work pioce-durcK, In Ihc opinion of Royal Globe Insurance Go, of Nevk York. U Stales Ibal money and m«r chandlse stolen Ihrotigli Inside jobs amounts (o twice that taken (hrough burglary, holdup and car theft. "In a period of rapid business growlh, such as we are t-xperl-eiicing today," says Royal-(!lol)c, "many companies concentrate on accommodating high sales volume, expanding plant facilities, and increasing their work force without giving sufficient Ihoughl to security and proper l.supervlslon of employes.” Tlie company cited eases where lighter adininl.stralive control ennid liave prevented emhezzlemenl. 1(1 one lusinnee, n'glrl handling petty cash iKK-kettul $190 ('Very tlnu'- a salesman asked for travel expenses. If he asked for $75, she turned It Into $I7S with a straight stroke of her pencil, gave him what he asked for and kept the balance. She was discovered when she began Inserting the numeral 2. She never would have had an opportunity (o sleol In this way If her employer had retpdrwl Hud Hie amount Teqiiesled (si cxpi'iise voiu’hers he spelled o((l In words Inatrnd of rtumerals In al least one place, actstrdlng to Hoyal-Ulobe, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEBNRSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area Cft^ES H. AUSTIN Service for former Pontiac resident Charles H. Austin, 95, , of 2169 Roslyn, Crosse Pointe Woods, FiU be at H a.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial jn White . Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Austin, a retired employe of the former Wilson Foundry irp^ died ynstlrday after a Corp, two-day illness. He was a veteran of the Spanish - Americani •War.- Surviving are a son, George in- Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Rogers of Crosse P 0 i n t e Woods, Mrs. Rachel Dailey of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Blanch Reynolds of Pontiac. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and a brother. MISS RUTH A. GILLOE Senrice for Miss Ruth A. Gil-loe, 77, of 528 W. Iroquois will be at 2 p.ih. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Gilloe, a retired accountant for the 0 a k 1 a n d County Board of Auditors, died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Greer of Pontiac; and four brothers, John of Grand Rapids, James, Maynard and Harold, all of Pontiac. HERMAN A. MARSCHEK Service for Herman A. Mars-chek, 80, of 66 Dakota will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Marschek, a retired en- Youth Injured in 2-Car Crash A 19 - year - old Bloomfield Township youth remained in serious condition today following a two-car crash at the comer of Telegraph and Maple yesterday morning. gineer at Pontiac Motor Division died of a heart attack yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Carrie B., and a sister. MRS. CPARLIE CROWE UTICA-Mrs. CharUe (Rose) Crowe, 89, of 4§070 Shelby dierf today after a long illness. Her body is at Milliken’s Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Joe of Troy; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Knust and Mrs. Agnes„ Wallace, both' of Rochester; a brother, Brucie Chapman of Rochester; seven grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH T. FRASER LAKE 0 RI 0 N Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph T. (Cicely S.) Fraser, 81, of 227 Heights will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fraser died Monday. The RoSary bill be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. ROBERT W. MUTTER SR. AUlBURN HEIGHTS - Service for ftobert W. Mutter Sr., 63, of 34 Cross will be 2 p.m. Friday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow in White LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI - This large raft of logs, guided by a small outboard motor boat, recently churned dovt^n the Mis--^ sissijppi between Nine Mile Island, near Dubuque, Iowa, and Savanna, 111., the first such raft-delivery of logs on the Mi.ssissippi since 1915. . See fhe World on a Shoestring Tramp Ship Travel Has TIs Benefits WASHINGTON - Want to see ; a i r - conditioned staterooins Tramp ships may be the an-j which can include adjoining sit--Iswer. I ting rooms, private bathrooms, Chapel Memorial Cemetery, | -pj^ougands of travelers w h b windows instead of , i have more time than money, an- body trimmer at Fisher nually take to the high seas aboard wandering cargo freight- The popular belief that a tramp ship is an inferior type of cargo vessei is a misconception. The term tramp applies only to its wandering itinerary and conditions of employment, the National Geographic S o c i e t y | says. ' ■ ' Some tramp freighters have i I shuffleboard, deck tennis and Regular freighters operate on i swimming pools, fairly fixed schedules and stop Body Division, Mr. Mutter died yesterday after an illness of .several weeks. Surviving are his wifC Stella; ’ four sons, Lyle apd Robert Jr., both of Pontiac, Ronald of Berkley and IX)uglas of Auburn Heights; and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hale and Mrs. Jack Byers, both of Auburn Heights. A1.SO surviving are a brother, Lee of Detroit; three stepbrothers, F'aye Barrett of Ortonvilie, William Barrett of Duck Lake and R. D. Barrett of Maryland; a sister; and 14 grandchildren. MRS. JESSE NAFTEL SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Jesse (lola A.) Naftel, 56, of 2391 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Milli-ken Funeral Home, Utica, Burial will follow in White Chapel England to Brazil; on arrival Richard E. Howard, 1457 Club, 1 Memorial Cemelerv, 1’ioy. -she might be hired to load cof- j is being treated for a concirs-j Mrs. Naftel died yesterday af- fee for New Orleans; and upon j WINNIPEG (AP) - George slon at Royal Oak’s William | ter a short illness. arrival there take on .sulphur Montreal sees his han- Beaumont Hospital. I .Surviving besides her hirsband for England. dicap as an advantage in his Witnesses told Bloomfield I are four sisters, Mrs, Willena Sometimes a ship will be on i j„b as public relations officer. Township police Howard niade j Friend, Mrs^ Ella McNeil and freight service o n e j fashion writer and adviser to a left turn from the in.side rath-1 Mrs. Faye Sharp, all of Utica. | „,onih, tramping the next. i Canadian dress designers and than the protected turn lane, j and Mrs. M.ary Lallaye of Royal small, out-qf-the-vw pwts allow passengers ,lo go ashore for shopping sightseeing. But most of' all. life on j freighter is inactive, “A delectable opportunity to let time slide by while you inhabit a world apart from the conflicts and aimle.ss bustle ol portholes. Food depends on the ship’s nationality. Scandina«ian ships take smor.- Seat, and ,Ued ell. i '"“"I' Ves»l,*n the eL ,ndl™ | , , trade serve Rijsttafel, a 25-; Leisurely crui.sing aboard a dish stomach stretcher. ^ tramp proved so economical and pleasant that on» elderly American retired at sea. Bells of Bow Ringing Again London's Cockneys Smile Easier Now WASHINGTON-British Cockneys smile easier these days now the the fabled “bow bells’’ again are ringing in London’s most historic church. Onlv persons born within the .sound of the bells are Cockneys, or true Londoners, according to tradition. They are hard-work ing, hapov-go-lucky chaps either drop their “aitehe^ or add them when they .sjiduldn’t. “Fing” is a thing, and a “fav-ver’’ is a fathery>^pples 811(1 pears ’’ means ^the stairs. The bells/were silent for nearly 20 Aears after a bombing in/World War H. With the ^storation of' the bells foUOwed by the reconsecration ^the Church of St. Mary-le-/Bow in the business heart of London In June, 1964, Cockneys feel the war J Is finally ITie history of 894-yeaf-old St. 55 Million Cyclisf; Pedal Aroun WASHINGTON - A rapidly growing army of cyclists is ^yChicfe put pumping the United States intoT^n movahi#. snt^ess. A modification of the t the front wheel in hejfrt < iFdaily /means a movable fork, and — voila r- bike steering was born. A French blacksmith, Pierre Lallement*, migrated to Connecticut in 1866 and patented the id(?a of putting pedals on . the their arUTieS ; front "Wheel. His heavy wooden machine with iron-shod wheels gave, a tooth-rattling ride and was aptly callpd the "bone- sliaker.’’ a new golden age of the bicy<5Tef ■ Some 55 million bicycle piflers now pedal along ^erican streets, They rangefour-year-olds proppedby “train- • ing wheels’’ t(|/active octoge- > 1 narians koepi .soft. ‘aid Dudley White, the specialist, recommends daily spin on a bicycle as a means of keeping physically fit. The 77-year-old physician is an ardent cyclist himself. CyclTsts in the United States ‘ are frustrated by the dominance^' of the automobile. Quiet country ' lanes are rare the.se days, but Boston, Chicago, and Wa.shing-j‘ ton are among the citie.s leading reqiilri'd courage and persist-a revival of bike paths, the Na-i to ma.ster. An instruction tional Geographic Society says. I manual advised, “It is an ex,-A few cyclists brave the haz-lcellent thing for a beginner to ards of big-city traffic, snaking ^ ifarn to fall properly.” Dis-their way easily through lines j niounting was, in face, a con-of slow-moving cars. A N e w i lr<'H('d crash. York executive who pedals. inxroDUCKD HERE through Manhattan with an attache case strapped to his bike— | In England, the boneshaker was transformed into the precarious high-wheeled bicycle with the saddle well over the large front wheel. Known as the ‘ordinary,’’ it was the first really practical bicycle. But it smphasizes the convenience and Mary-le-Bow is filled with, lore i discounts the danger. “It’.s real-and “divers accidents,’’ the ly quite safe,’’ he explains. National Geographic Sebiety .says. The original church wa.s built with stone arches, or bows, in 1070 during the reign of William the Conqueror. From its architectural form, the church’s popular nanae is probably derived. •Still existing, as a part of the i foundation, js a , Norman (Typt i containing bows. The ordinary" was introduced to America at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in 1876. It was immediately popular, and , , improvements appeared in rapid Everyone thuiks,, I.ook aUhatj gg^,^.^.^,^^ fool on the bike. Lets •‘^•ay; wire spokes, spring seats, and, at last, brakes. away from him. PRAISE BIKE Dedicated cyclists agree with at predetermined ports, but a tramp goes wherever the charterer wi.shes it taken. Cargo determines schedule and route. • VARIED SCHEDULE A tramp, for example, may be chartered to carry steel fi*6m Frequent stops at large a He found that sailing around the world was more fun and less expensive than retiring on land. Handicap Is Advantage Blind Man Follows Three Careers His southbound vehicle wa.s hit by a car driven by Daniel Weisawasser, 49, of Detroit, Welsawasser and a passenger in his car were treated for injuries they su.stained and were released from the hospital. 'Clamdigger' Gives Status Oak. I More than 2,000 tramp ships j hairdressers, ply the high seas today much i a * , * WAYNE G. SANTAI.A they did in Greek and Ho- forgets me.’’ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -' man times. Cohen, on a cross-country tour Service for Wayne G. Santala, i ★ ★ * j ^ client, explained that he 56, of 385 Riviera will be 2 p.m, | Passengers often find that i ^3^ been totally blind for 20 tomorrow at Gloria Dei Lbther- when it comes to living condi-an Church, Pontiac Township.,, Rons, tramps may resemble pal-Hurial will follow in Ottawa aces. Park Cemetery. SI’ACIOUS COMFORT A statistician at GM(; 'Iruck & Coach Division, Mr. Sanlala nassenuers di(‘d Monday after an illness of ^ P ■ f> two wi'eks. tramp ships carry up spacious. years. He was a professional dancer when he lost his sight at 27 because of glaucoma. In the next three years his sight returned more than 60 times bc- PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. W-'lhis town originally was a fi.shlng village, then a .summer resort for turn of-the-century New Yorkers, and now has b»‘-come a busy suburb of 26,000 residents, many of whom commute to New York City. The hard core of original town families are known pridefiilly as Clamdiggers. To tell a Clamdigg(‘r from a non - Clamdigger (or .lohnny- PAUI, II. SCIIIMMEYER come-lately) is simple: a true! lloi.I.Y Paul II, .Schiinhiey-(’lamdlgger's father must have ,.r, 69, of 425 East dled^eaiiy been born Iwro iM'fore the ad-: ibis morning, His body Is/.d.lhe vent of the railroad In 1905. I Dryi'i- Funeral Home a member of Brotherhood IxHlge, F&AM,^aiid Eagles Lodge No. 2887. His b(Kiy will be at Donel-.son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, until noon tomorrow. Masonic memorial s c r v 1 (• e will be 8 loiiight at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to Gloria Del l.utheran Church. Copter Delivers LBJ Vote COLUMBUS, Ind. (41 — Democrats used a plane and a helicopler yesterday to whisk a retired farmer more than 100 miles to as.sure one more vole for President Jolin.son. Word was, received that A. L, Arnell, 86, was visiting in H(u4iester, Ind., and was unable to return lo his home near Columbus to vote. Don Thompson, countv Democratic chairman, said a private plane wa.s sent to pick up Arnett at the Rochester airport and fly him to Franklin, north of here, and a waiting helicopter. The helicopter, used for campaigning by Lee Hamilton, 9lh District Democratic congressional nominee, was ready to fly Arnett to a polling place near his farm. Bittersweet Period Follows Compoiga By IIAI, HOYI.E NEW YORK (AP) A bilter-Hweet time follows an American national political campaign. Aft votes have been counted, no matter what Hie outcome. Is, ni mixture of glad ness and sad-iie.ss sweeps the land. HOYI.E you IlidnghI yourself Ihe country would fall apart If James Aloysios O'forpetesake didn'l gel the job? The Irnlh In the sober light of realily Ihe day after Ihe election Is lhal Ihe nalion slill faces Ihe same Irouhles It did before, and Ihe problems It confronis loom nellluT larger nor smaller. Both Ihe Winning iiihI losing cimdldales are left wllh a feel-Ing uf wounded viinlly and eon-sideralile (lisirusl, The winner Is suspicious of those who didn'l Jump on Ills bandwagon at Ihe very slarl; Ihe loser Is convinced lhal he was aahiilaged by Ihose III whom he placed his dearest trust. All the wllh tiers and losers aren't necessarily (hose whose names Were on the tickets as candidates, Most of those who merely played Ihe role of voters say they are plea.sed Ihe quadrennial ordeal of democracy Is over. 'riiey sel aboiil qiilelly regaining Ihe fiTendshfps they lost In fhe bring belli of partisan ar'gumcnll hII'ITON MAKI'.HN WIlV LOHK RUDDY l,, also the fsiciely ladic i who every four years get a hig thrill out of working for a political parly, and thereby saving Ihe republic from its foes, Bel ween elections Ibey must Iry to find a feeling of Importniu'e l>y lalairlng for more ohsciiro emises, siieh iis distributing rice bowls to needy Sioux Indians, getting Ihe Wntii-sls of Africa lo adojil George Bernard Shaw's alpliabel, or siireadlng the principles of sanl-lation among Greenwich Village healniks, Uonslder also Ihe plight of Ihe pi ivalc eyes who have reaiicd a golilen harvest Irying lo dig up dil l on Ihe early lltc of iiroiiil ncnl candidales. From this friillful vineyard they are de- through hotel Iransoms in .search of divorce evidence. The eiKl of a major campaign also ends Ihe eminence of Hie professional iwll lakers. Irislead of chronicling hour by hour the feverish ehangi's iif Ihe national public polllical pulse, Ibey have lo return lo such ordinary .sordid (|uesllonlngs as, “If your wife died, would you remarry?” and “As a teen-age high school girl, what (|iiallll('s do you look for in a iierfeci husband?" Almost everylxHly snys al Ihe ('oiudiislon of a polllical struggle or a war, “II was an awful Imre Thank goodness, ll’s over and we can gel back lo common sense living." But Ihe Iriilh Is that most of them are lying. The fact Is that It Is struggle lhal brings exelle-inenf lo oiir lives, and imlhhig bores us more than periods wllhout struggle and doiihl. Now Hint It Is all over for Hie lime being, who do you really think will win In imw? IloW can we wall four loilg years to find out? fore he became permaiieiitly blind in 1944. “Once I knew I was permanently blind I could build my future accordingly.” While in a hospital in 1945 Colien was given plasticine to exercise his hands. WORK IN CLAY “•I soon found I could simulate the shape of people’s heads in clay more rapidly than the average sculptors.’’ He submitted one of his plasticine works to a committee at the Montreal Museum. The Judges, unaware he was blind, awarded him a scholarship to study under some of Canada’s leading sculptors. “I knew then there need be OLD LEGEND An old legend holds that Dick Whittington, a poor boy apprenticed to a medieval merchant, once tried to run away from London. As he was leaving, the church bells called, “Turn back, Whittington, Lord Mayor of London." He returned, grew up, and fulfilled the prophecy by serving four terms. Almost from the beginning, St. Mary-le-Bow was known for unlucky events. In 1090 the roof collapsed, killing several worshipers. In 1*271 the steeple fell, killing many others. These and other misfortunes prompted a 16lh-centiiry historian. John .Stow, to write, “Foi diviTs accidcnls illiis cIiiiitIi) halli been made more famous Ihaii any oilier.” the devotee who called the bicycle “'the most ingeniously simple, efficient, and economical means of tran.sport.ation and recreation ever devised by man." II wa.s not always so. An 18th-century French bicycle consisted of a rough wooden bur supported on two wheels and carrying a sparsely puddl'd saddle. The device had no steering mechanism, no pedals, and no prospect of mie di.sasirous London fire of 1666 nearly destroyed Ihe church bill it soon wa.s rebuilt by Christopher Wren. Though Wren designed more than 50 other churches for the burned-out city, he favored St. Mary-le-Bow. Us famous steeiile, a ma.sti'ipieco of the great architect, towiTS 222 feet high and is topped with a nine-f(M)t dragon. BOMBED AND GU ri EI) The climactic tragedy came ill World War II. During the 1941 hlilz, the church wa.s bombiHl limitfitioiis to my life and I j ,„„j faulted. Allhough the towe began to be interested In the wilhstoiKl the holocaust, the world of husine.ss and writing. | famous bells craslunl lo Ihe i ground and were hurh'd hi ruh- I’rclly soon a Moiilreal paper ,isk(*d me to write a ri'g-ular column of humor. For my material I just wandered around listening to people talk and wro1t“ Ihem up Ihi' way I heard them. My readers never knew of my affliction and I had-si wonderful lime" For evi'iy dollar the federal govcrnmeiil spends on hospilals and lieallh centers under t h e Hill-Burton program, three dollars are coritrlhuted from slate and local funds. ble. Work was begun In 1956 to restore the chureli. Fragments of the old bells were gathered mill recast with other metal lo form VI new bells. Each was inscribed wllli 11 passage from the I'salms. The initial letters of the texts form the name, “D. Wliiltingtoii." In 1961 Ihe Duke of Edinburgh set Ihe hells chiming again in Ihe lower. Afier mi uphill eampalgii, e n 0 u g h money wa.s ralsiHl lo complele a $1,‘2()(),-000 restdralion |iroj('cl on the church itsidf. IKUO DELIGHT A new star nttractloii nt Iho ZlMilugical Gniden in Frimkfuit, West (’lormany, is this tiny monkey Wlilch muken ii|i'for whut II lucks In sitiie witli quite n fucinl mloi'nineiitj,- Albanig Reds Only Ones to Boycott Fete By the middle „1880’s the “safety’’ bike with moderate-size wheels, chain drive, and brakes had evolved. A drop-frame model allowed ladies to ride with decorum — provided they had a proper escort. The Gay Nineties u.shered in a cycling craze when the‘'natioi» took to Two wheels, and Milena-Minute Murphy, whii attained that speed on a bicycle, was a ational hero. The craze died as the automobile developed. In recent years, cycling has made a strong comeback, though it’s not ■raze — yet. 1 NOTICE OF SALE OAKUANU COUNTY MOSCOW (AIM - Delegations from Red China and all oilier Communist bloc nations except Albania will alleiid Ihe Bolshevik Revolution celebrations in Moscow Saturday, Ihe Soviet news agency Tass announced tiKlay. Premier Chon En-lai will head Ihe Chinese delegation, according lo a broadcast from Peking by Ihe New China News Agency. ’ This decision could indicate a veiled Chinese move for recon-eilialiim of Ihe dilTerences that (levelopi'd during Ihe admini.s-Iratioii of Nikifa Khrushcliev, the ousted Soviet premier. The eelehralions could provide Hie t.'hinese and Ihe Russians a iieady platform for ree-oiieiliatioii talks or a chance for the Peking leaders to .sound mil Ihe Russians on what |mth they now plan lo take following Ihe ouster of KhriiNlichev. Polish Communist leader Wlady.slaw Gomulka and Hiiii-gariaii Prmiiier .laiios Kadar have aimoiinced they would head Hieir eotinlry'.s delegations, which could fore.sliadow a .suiiimil mepling with Ihe new .Soviet leaders. rrl old Veteran Recalls His Cuba Landing ,S'r. PETERSBURG, Fla. (ill Archie House, who was only 16 when he joined Compiiiiy I of tlie 33rd Michigan 'Voliiiileers and sailed for Cuba lo help fight the Spuiiish-Ameriean War, re-■iilly recalled his landing near Sihoney, The greiilest danger wiisn'l leiiiy hullets, he said, hut his own (’qiil|imeiit. If wns June 27,” llmise “It was hot, mnylie IMI degrees, We limded wearing long iiiiderwenr, heavy blue wiMilen Jackets mid trousers, leggings Hint cmiie up (0 your iuimm Hie trousers. We hml Uie Spring-field 4.5-70- It eiiriTed a bullet so big they us(>d to call it the light arllllery, Hint rifle. It’d kick you over a lO-rull feneo.’’ I 01^ IlH* (JUrpGSB of VBONOU M. irpiinutis Uakinn Collcgi A. dT'oO Mru') MiCHicutM Bank NATIONAI. ASEQCIATlUN M ahmiii iMMtA xf !• iii.w w iM rs.iA,' Each man, iiii said, carried a 50 pmiml pack and anifliunlUoii belts bolding 40 lo 50 rounds of Hie finger sized bullets. . |lmis(< In national comtitaudur lit Hie 10,000 sui'viving veterans of Hud war. J \ lARN 4% ON YOUR MONIV lnv««l IN CMvanlian MtkM CkimS fe*nNt. Uc*l Htllcrttl tMMItKklimS. UiniltN I tM« *1 Phbna PI S-im trM 9-4111 . .A- / D—10 \ -' HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 w A N T Death Notices Funtnil Directcn AUSTIN, NOVEMBER 3, 1M4, CHARLES H„ 2160 Roslyn Road, Gl-o'ss<> Point* Woods, Michigan; FAST FRASER. NOVEMBER % 1064, CICELY S., 227 Heights Road, Lake Orion; age 81; dear sunt of Mrs. John (Marie) DiNamli, Gertrude and Catherine ' O'Oonnell. Recitation of the Parish Rosary R E S U L T S GILLOE. NOVEMBER 3r1964y RUTH A., 528 West Iroquois; age 77; dear aunt of William Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. Lloyd Greer, John« James, Maynard and Harold Gil* MARSCHEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1964, HERMAN A., 66 Dakota Drive; age 80; beloved husband of Carrie B. Marschek; dear brother of Mis? Emm^y Marschek. Funeral MASON, OCTOBER 31, 1964, BLANCHE E„ Bronxville, New Ynrk, 70, hsloved Wife Ot devoied mother of Harry M. Cyrenius. Service s held this morning at 11 a.m. the Bell Chapel, of the William Hamilton Company, Blrmlng- MUTTER, NOVEMBER 3, 1964, NEWTON, NOVEMBER 3, ■ ■••TENCE R, JR„ 3547 ! Waterford Township; ag Newton Sr.; •? USE PRESS SANTALA, NOVEMBER 2, WAYNE G„ 385 Riviera, V ford Township; age 56; be------- husband Of Doris W. Santala; dear father ot Mrs. James (Doreen) V/vrlck; dear brother o* Mrs. Jack Mieltunen, Mrs. George Hill, Harry and Edwin Santala. The Brotherhood Lodge F&AM will conduct a memorial service this evening at 8 D.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 5 at 2 D.m. at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Interment In Ottawa ~ ‘ Cemeterv. Mr. Santala wilt w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 her of Elton Austin; also sur-d bv 23 grandchildren and 32 t-grandchildren. Funeral ser-wri be held Safurdav, Novem- e conducted by Rev. NOVEMBER SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HO "Thoughtful Service" Malika; .. also survived by I grandchitdren. Recitation .of losary will be this evening at I. at th^e Sparks-^riffin Thiirsrtav, November 5' at t. Michael's Catholic VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 24378 Established---- —-- CtnMlery Lots s» Funeral Home. Fu- Personois 4-PIECE COMBO ferment In Oak I (Suggested v ■Idavj N^ Cemef^y. Llovd V tost and Found 5 F6UND; beagle OR BLACK Intermegt wa^prlvale.__ irs. Kuin Mate, Mrs. Lyle, Ronald, Douglas lAulter Jr.; dear broth-Cora Davis and Lee ■ step brother of Faye, R. D. Barrett; also 14 grandchidren. Fu-i win be held Friday, at 2 p.m. at the Har-s Funeral Homej^Au^ i cYmelery. male, J396._ LOST - f Linda, Susan and Mary Ne,wto uneral service will be held Thur ay, November 5 at 11 a.m. , he Soarks-GriIMn Chapel. Inti (Sugqesled visiting hours in Thursc The family suqfiesis be made to the Gloria n Church. Envelopes LOVING MEMORY OF MARIE s memory fond a I token ot affection, ) OR YOUR EDITH REHNBORG cosmetics, phone OR 3-1820.. GET OUT OF DEBT^ON A PtAN SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. 8 0456 and largest budget Pontiac's WEIGHT ■ SAFELV^'"WlfH A-Dlet T I. Only 98 cents BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2, 3, 8. 15. 18, 17, 18, 20, 25. 27. 33, 35, 49, 56, 57, 59. 61, 63. 69, 71, 72, i 73, 85, 89, 94, 96, 105, I 106. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME InvalM Car Servica *E 4-1211 Holp Wonted Male 6 CARPENTER WANTED, SATUR-or Sunday, to cut hip roof rs, 625-2208 after 5- OONELSON-JOHNS , FUNERAL HOME ‘Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponflac forso-years Oakland Ave. 24189 DRAFTSMEN - BEGINNERS FOR work In engineering office. Some experience -GRAVE CEMETERY LOT, LOT section 6-B in block J, Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. $608. Area Code 517, 567-4445. Leslie McLach- 'IniJlIiiiSLjL.SS!!!??!;——- OESIGNERS ------ ------------ -‘ it, apply at 1975 Orchard Lk. )ST^¥i"RATORS WANTED, lenced. 689-46011. 1800 Steven- Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. . FE 4-0537 after 6 p.m. ^ WOMAN NEEDINq II FE 2-8734. Contidentia Menominee. FE 5- ri D SUPPLIES, 739 dances. Classes br privet*. ; N~AND ^TER this DATE November 2, 1964, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted PART PEKINGESE, SMALL neranlan. vli -Walton — Pli............... ........... part Terrier. Vicinity Frank- Inity east i FE 4-7041._______ r PUPPY, PART BEAGLE .... Pelton Rd., Independence Township. Child's pet. OR_4-1106. OSf - MALE GERMAN SHORT-HAIR pointer, part of one ear missing. Reward. Vicinity Square OST: Siamese i no front claws, \ grdph'Orchard La Help Wonted Male 2 MEN-EVENINGS I NEED 2 MEN TO WORK EVENINGS A WEEK, GOOD F . . FOR STEADY WORKERS., CALL DESIGNER OR MINOR LAYOUT! Experienced In conveyors, polishing machines, material handling. 3 MEN Who need extra income. Will train to investigate employment and insurance. Applicants must be able to type, have car, and minimum 15 available business hours weekly. Replies confidential. Retirees, railitary, others. Note: Call Haller, FE 5-9248. 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch Is I a(7pllcBllons for Jmmed^late . ^ age* and have a steady lyil-tlme day lob. Hours 6:30 10:30. ' 17 TO 22 FOR FULL TIME 1 taurant work. Apply at Bill's, Hunter Blvd . Birmingham. AUT& 'reconditioning M hn' McAulille Ford, 636 OakI AGENT-SALESMAN ay, opportunity lor advance- —...........'-"s and retire’- appointment call between 8 FE 8-4650. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN 1 N - ness. .580 772;. ,j APARTMENT HOUSE ‘ MANAGER. Aparir Funeral Directors COATS , FUNFRAI. HO0« DRAYTON, PIAINS 0 HOLD Pace, FE 5-9243, tonight only. AUTOMAriC SCREW MACHINE ole. 2H In. HA ' letely qualllled IT! . . . here's a better way to earn extra moneyl riclly LrSl”.............. ince and holidays, steady ' el Oak aiaa. Write Pc Box 37. BARBER rneymen. An exceptionally good arlunlty lor young man. Phone ...Ion, MAIn 9-2312 or 9-6944. bAKBI^ i>(PSHjiha*0^. Xder^on Basement Form Men It's quick, simple and productive. Just louk around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are seorching The \ Press's classified columns dolly for lust such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds I Try it I ence lelllng forms. Non Ask lor BUI. 332-8326. BUMf*BR AND PAINTER, fXP#- YOU'll BE GLAD YOU blDI 332-8181 FOR IMMIOIATE , CLASSIFIED SERVICE Ponliac Press WANT ADS 15 S, HtvU E. FB 41 iOy% WEEKKNOS iolt fiml Country C n Ink* NU. off C CARPENTERS Rouuh carpenters and tarpanlar helpers with oiW year or m“-fx|wrlen , lull time. Airport Mot , 5595 Highland Rd., P Help Wanted Male portation, top pay.and steady work for right parson. O'Brian Healing Voortteis Rd. SCREW MACHINE SHOP DESIRES machine operators, axparlanca pra-tarrad, apply..batwban 9-5 p.m. Chicago Motor Prod. Corp, 3936 Au-burn Rd., Auburn EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. HAVE alt new facilities, "new bwilding. Hospital Insurance program, profit sharing program. Call Shelton Pon-" >BuIck, Service Manager, OL 14133 between 8 a FOREMAN Fiberglas Co. seeks men grounds in spray — using equipment Ing production. Ex-igfty *" -'-*•* to grow ’with expanding business. Send resume to Pontiac Preje ' FULL OR PART TIME >r apMlhtment. Mills Bo^d Company 196 HOWARD _________pONyiAC SHOE 5ALESMA|!L JO 44677. Acromatlc Tool Co., Oak _______Interview, OR 4-0427. GENERAL KITCHEN WORK, NO experience necessary. Apply after 8 p.m. In person. Cock-'N'-Bull, 6445 N. Telegraph, lust north of Maple Rd. GRILL COOK Experienced. Apply In pe N. Woodward. Royal Oak. JANITOR, MEDICAL, DENTAL OF- fice. Dally Vh to-3 hours, Utica, Rochester area. Send written resu-me and references to Pontiac Press Box ________ LATHE MEN AND O.D. GRINDERS. Experienced only. Briney Manufacturing Co.e 1165 Seba Rd. off LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES •Designers, layout men an detall-chinery. WALLED LAKE LTV MICHIGAN Quality Control ieet Metal Inspectors achine Parts Inspectors lectronic Test Inspectors Machinist Template Makers Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. at LTV Missile Plant, North Gate, Van ■ Dyke near 16 Mile Road. LTV Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. ' An^Equal Opportunity Employer y\AN~WITH CHAIN STORE EXPE-rience lor managerial |ob. ^ Good r AFRAID TO accepted. EXPERIENCED FURNACE vice man, steady work. Joseph Gauthier, Chandler I ., OR 3 EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN, steady work. Apply In person, between 0-10 a.m. at Washington Hardware, 59501 Van Dyke, Washington, Michigan. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER warehouse man, plumbing EXPERIE NCED SALESMAN (or lar^e^ knowledge. '^Muslcat* back*oround helpful, but not essential. Guar anieed salary against commission. LTV- Michigan NEEDS Senior ESTIMATOR- Automotive Capable of handling complete labor for military vehicles including detail fabrication and assembly, Degree preferred and 5 or more years experience. Apply In person 8 a. m. to . 3 p. m. at LTV Missile Plant, North Gate, Von Dyke hear 16 Mile Road. LTV Ung-Temco-VouglH, Inc, An Mqiial Ppppilunlty Kmptoyer ■ manVith car : SERVICE STATION MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS Must hove lor)ls and Iransporlolion Permanent year-'rounrt basis loi top-notch men. Apply Bond Bill NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening lor 2^good n $150 la $280 tier week NO EXPERIENCE NEf^SSARY Hard work, $588 per week No Iraveling (absolutely) Dependable lirm (largest In nello For Interview appolnlm*nl,«Djain* Ponllac 338 0438 St OPPORTUNITY PARTS DEPART- AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC, 76J 8. Telegraph See Mr, Morge JNE GOUU ROUGH (AHI’ENrER, FARKINO LOT (TENDANtS, Pizza BoY. Musi PART tiMb HPI r PART TIME JOB Professional SALESMAN unlimited EARNING OPPORTUNITY Fdr .€Kp8rli*rtc«d, geni*r< duifripr supply Dlstrlbu S' tehe3'"' 19 giving ell delelli anii [p gettooal Interview. RiLFiviNa eimuK, ta HoURi a rnek, myit iHi honoaf n opening for a TREE TRIMMER ... _ minimum of l... experience as a tree trimmei The position oilers around employment, training program, ________ ________ fringe benefits, such as vacation — -— '-------jnce prograi examination. Apply between 9 end noon. Personnel Office, Mi pal Building, 151 Martin St„ mingham, Michigan.___________ Tool Room Grinder Production Grinder Harding Operator , Honey and Lap Operator M. C. MFG. CO. 118 INDIANWOOO ROAD LAKE ORION UNUSUAL SALES CAREER nunity a household beautllul Florida office jpeclal $10,088 -j earn-bonuses. . Immediate e Call Mr. Anderson ...______ a personal confidential Interview. WANTED - TnexpeRien<:ed OR be willing to work. FE 3-7086. 2721 woodward, Bloomfield Hills. WANTED: 'counter hMlP FOR day work, excellent working conditions with open opportunities. Ap- » WAGES OFFERED. APPLY I. AT 54 S. CASS LAKE RD. )08 lor appointment. WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? t In the greate ne, a 2 Bay, : 1 Lake Orion, investment. Financing compllshment. tetalls, call Jim Holmsirom, Sun C.. 6-6674. Evenings 425-40 YARD MAN WANTED %Ary, Apply 7940 CoolAy In Union LAke. Help Wanted Female $40 Guaranteed Salary Wk. U 44292. ADDED Income low slefllng Fashion Two Twenty' ADUI T ( Huvm, I \ MOUSEKEBPER wanted, T9 njirAKlno, 30-50» U(»>MAN WITH OVyN TRANSPUKI-itioh for oeneral hwsework, Tues-tay and Friday, must like children, references required, 646-6941 WOA5AN INTERESTED IN BAR and -restaurant work, over 21, Griff's Grill, 49 f*. Saginaw. _ wanted TO, live IN: GH*'- ''K'"'!” ' "hlld to help r Auction Sales. MY AUCTION. 678-2523, WANTED: GAS 'and STOVES. Highest p CASH PAID for Y bFFicE desk's,' Iblnes. Forbes, OR J-9747." BoY' 8COUT MASTERS Uk Grant, ILES,"' FTlR'kll- ORM a. po.siDie 10 sue: shirt oeii'sow' '*‘'"** Wanted to Rent 32 EXCELLENT REFERENCED BY 74 2291. ,aDy dE-sirfs room ciosW to town. Reply Box 24 Pontiac Press. NEEDED AT ONCEI* 36 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAfiE,' PAR-C|LS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTlfcs AND land contracts '»A*rs“oK:t» 14$0 N. Opdyka Rd. MuniPi'rPu^n CASH 48 HOURS D CONTRACTS homes WRIGHT /NTFRLstFD In Pt it Gl'eq;T.y,'"^a",ro"ir GET RESULTS Wl! NFIsD llsllngs. 5rTii"''' DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Mwy. .. , ^ Plwne 674-0494 Listings Needod Hociceti “Really EM Ui NCiO A j BBOROOM fliiull he PotillBc Ol Walertord area buyer who has to vacate pre home. Has $2,880 to p4y dt ReX! jrjT^w.-l'Ion.'Vol’ NOfiCii '■“ * alp'**Bni**tr'or*'(ar*y Clarkston" ftilTlitofe 8 8 Main mA 1 QUICK SA i [ oil »u»m Jmge w i VACANT lOTs WANti In Poniu*. w* pw mord. I J. WE PONTIAC PREi^S. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 D--11 HAVi tUYIM FOR ANY KINO I LARM ROOM AND BATH, t1( BM- «Mk wmi tas dtpMit. Small 1- ROOM AND~RlttHEN, I lADY, $11 parnKak. Ft MW. 1 Utoi RbO*^ TILBO BATH, lylvw 2- ROOM APAkVMlNT, NEAR FISH-ar Bady. FE 4-Tiiis. 2-ROOM AI|>ARTMENT. SIS WEEK-ly> Adulta anly. » Clark. 3 fcoOMS, POSITIVELY NO DRINK-afi, 1S4 N. Parry. 3 ROlIkMS PAdNO LAKi, SM PER manlh, utimiaa Includad. 1 child wticema. LQ S«7M attar a p.m. far aaaalntniiatit. 3 Urge rooims,. pir^ floor, f iliSSAiS'Pb SXTHrcHitO WEl-cama. «2S par weak with $50 Ol^o^^jtt^lra 273 Baldwin Ava. ^ tr^M I-3013. A. Sandari. ADULTS 0NLYr,.3 ROOMS i 7, n Clark St.__________, BACHELOR: AND EFPICIENC BMrtiTIMitSf IWWir prIoMf $150 tl w^Ihb Mpta), iSo opdyka, F EXCELLENT 2 ROOMS, ALL PRIV-ate matura rafinad 'aduHt. TaFHuran. PE S-3$72 1-2:30 p. GENTLEIMAN. NO DRINKING. EF-tlclancy apartmant. 338-MW. ■ LARGE 3-R06aA. ONLY CLEAN, MIXED 2 ROOMS AND BATH, SIS waefc with S22 daposit. Child walcame. Inquira 273 Baldwin Ava. apartmant. FB S0494. Apartmenty UEfarwishad 38 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR lease. $125 month. ^Joannle Bea Apts. 67349>7. . _______________J A ASONTH - Call dttar 6 p.iti., 332-m. 1ST, FLOOR, * ROOMS, BATH, haat, couple. FE ^7423. MOO TELEGRAPH ROAD SOOTH OF MAPLE ROAD WEST SIDE OF TELEGRAPH RD. InclOdea carpeting and all uf.... Carports a MODERN 1-BEDROOM / Golf View Apartments room, all utilltlas axcept alacirlelty, fully carpeted, stave and refrlMr-’ ator Included, private balcony owr- SMrsL'rwsw fcrmatlan call PE 2jSSB: NICE 4 ROOM UPP^t. iN SILVER-crast Sub„ OR 34235. ' QR'cHARO court APAktMENTS ' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE HOIS SORRYI Wa have no vacan-•“ vlll taka vra' ten-Apart-as Laka 1-BEOROOAS, NEAT, CLEAN, MARI ried coupla only. No pets. Call M2-3477. 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, VERY Clean, SOO per month, security deposit and rafarencas,.|ai2 Schlefla, Walled Lake. t AND UTI d. S45 month. ■ILITY ROOM, l^badroom l«we,^umon Lake area: Bl r LEVEL, 3-BEDROOM, GAS heat, family room. Lotos Laka, TR 4-2»12. BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM MOBIL BaidwIn'Jr. High School, raterances ngu^^ 20 and 21 W. Chicago. 2-BEOROOM home; NORTH PON- borhopd. 252 Rockwell. FE S SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL- NEW HOUSf AND REMODELING plana drawn. 3434501. ___ KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oenaratora-RMwIatora-Starters Botteries $195 Exchange PE S-1F14______________341 Auburn SCAR OARAGE, SOW Incl. OH Doors, Concrete lloors Additions, Howsa Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-mi 2-CAR eikft/(9iriift Akim, wmdaws, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free latimataa________OR 4-1411 AlI Dt* CdNtfkUCTi&N Pease Bulktars, FE S4S45 CUST0/O!m5deun6 EXPERTS I, additions, tireplacas. vp -.......^ tractor and saw. Special consideration prven to Rochester area ____ .... S73M4 HSDiriTOiTRd AND MdViNo -a sSrr.lllMM PR SAS43 TmWNW^t^OTCiMot oNf-wWiSi’^orrviRV. thing. WeadfleM Constfuellon Corn-pony. Is llceniad and Insured to ss,'is8r-~xKi;^ estImatInB. Bast raterances. Easy terms. Pi 44130.__ ^^^^^^^Ceipewlrif CALL INDUCRAPT MA 51104. ^AnPEtsyiiY *Nltw '^71^ *i'|!i"ANb *e)«wrlenCe. - ^aSi7'p rwTsMr''''^ : -'-FATIOI Cement Wort 'ieod cement oen" FE 5-9122 ____ Tori*Commit 5^ . -" TfRIAr. SO, .. ^Owimey Cmmh| ^ CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. AND ALfERATIOI estimates. 473-4044. HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4A1NTiN5 Atny’DKoAAT- M..x’urf-,3fr — --------- ‘ PE 39109. EATffnN4~f«slDI 7 Ouaranleed. Pi (Ml Plane Tuning A PIANO TUNING PloBlering ^ndee A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTERInIg. free ESTIIMATiS D. Mayers EM 341143 PLASTERING AND 3RY-WALLING PLASTERING, N wall removAla < 4^147. ' MocKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 9e do Installation, modernizatic.. repair work. Free estimates. Ktlon guari e. 403-4^. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ' "* Wallpaper Steamer Floor s a n d a r t, polishers, h senders, (umace vacuum C— BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver t^ka-Talegrai^ el Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, lOiS JOSLYN FE 3-9S11 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenence 4434440 REPAIRS, FLAT, STEBORiNOLE roofing 152-1450, 24 h< tehivUien, Radie and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV 119.95 up. Obel TV end Radio. 3440 Ellzabelh - — ' tree Trimming a A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tnt«, Btump ramovaly trim, trail ------- FE 5-30W, FB f3025. Tessner tree Service ■ of tree work. Free esti Tupping, cabling, cavlly I, ferlllliing. 437-2723. TRii TRlMMiNO And KfeMOVAl Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any lime. FB S-0O95 DGrir"AN6“ HEAW~tluCklNO ruobish, fill dirl, grading end gray el and Irnni end loading. PE 3 040.3 i iORf MAUl'im dARAoHS ANt besemanli cleaned. 474-1341. UolfT HaUI ING. Ci.ABklfflN Watortonl ere*. 435-1049, Lifliff HAULINS, AHV klNTS REASONABLE _ FB S-35W Truc¥ RentuP ^ Trucks to Rent Ml Ton pickups iW-Ton Slake iRDCkI TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks ■ - leml-Triltors Pontiac Farm and Industrial T*^actor Co. STS I. WOODWARD FE 4 0441 FB 4-1443 Ojiwi Dally Iriojudinii Sui^ Jlpfceliiferliil ^ MJIEn'e OLSON UPHOLITeRING p| 5 3492 Pma Isilmalas pR S-tM yifuli ueuiwre^^ mnOMPiBLD WAIL ClBANB Wells and windqwt. Naas. Si lacllon guarahltsC. FB M411. wiirsMvTM“ Reirt Heweiy Uufunrfiliud 40 CARNIVAL BEDROpMS. MODESt NEW ranch hwno.' 20n)4 Uvlng • room, m bilht, tun boiamoBf, eai htat, ------------1 glvo~..- noMh to . I I ear* of ’iSr benipl^lly^M praianf Pontiac__ sir W. HOPKINS Writ* box 73 Uvd. *t 1 E 4-7S33 IS, FULL _ fumaca, married cot >r menlh. FE 541713 - 4-ROOM HOUSE, 3-bedroom house. Cammed I YEAR AROUND WHITE LAKE -Hunting Accemodationl 41rA DEER HUNTERS Lewiston/ Michigan By The week or Day Sleeping and Served Breakfast Call after 4:00 p.m. 674-0856 DEER HUNTERS, BOARD, ROOM 'xlge, also large modem cabins. boygan Co. SW-1400. CLEAN RCX3M WITH KITCHEN prIvHegas. FE 4-1039. large SLEEPING ROOM FOR man—453-4959.__________________ NICE CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING BOO DOWN - ST. PATRICK'S AND Dublin School area. S-bedrdlwn. EM 34703. A KETTERING SCHOOL AREA-S1.000 down. On I acre. ? ------------- EM 37700. $500 DOWN — Highland rooms, '/i-basemer* bllities. EM 37700. BUYERS WAITING — tor homes ■ Commerce, Walled Lake, Union ke area. Call us for information i fraa estimates. EM 34703. s. 355 State. pE 3-3343. ROOM FOR LADY, KITCHEN PRIV-lieges. 531 W. Iroquois. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. APT. Rooms With leo^ LOVELY HOME. PRIVILEGEi, good food, gentlemen. FE 37999. ROOM, Noard for OENTLEMI^N FE 2-544Z 53 N. Johnson._____ Rent Stores STORE 20* X 40 Rent Office Space tl 3?375 Rent Business Property BTA 30X70 BUILDING, FULL POTtiac Lake Road. FE 37103. WAREHOUSE SPACE LOCO square feet, betwi Id downtown. FB 3-4344. Altotors, gas t _F^3mo!' 2-BEDROOM bungalow ' 2 BEDR6o^ CARPETED LIVING —n, full bath, earage- ........ n. Comer lot 40x140. r^gioTOOM, ITT BATHTnrG w down payment. 4730041. «faf66(0¥iarRAi«fr?oa WadswoHh Drive. FB 4- UNDERWOOD'REAL ESTATE 4445 OlKl4, Ctorktton 4232415 Eves. 4231453 3 - BiDROOM; " FULL ‘BASiMBNT, large glassed-ln porch, south -'■‘-Only 14,910. 4mell down peymi reaSan 4-BEDROOM TRIILEVEL Here 1s the home you have been walling tor. Situated on l-er— land In the west suburban Fealures Inpyde family roon flaca In I Ml baths. sermma, g^ h|M, beautlltill^ lar ImImo, '^ferms *to"*olL ' NOTHING DOWN ' VA resales. 3 and 3badioi Iwmes, city end suburben. Pi menl^ less than < JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency ."W-sS- 3Blff«5rMll6«I‘5ir"l aorej; Holly iraa, 350' on pav** Rd 410,NO, SI,NO down. 3-UNIT INCOMB prSYton Plain! Ir*a, SMO Bolfnll*r fneoihe, lur nishad. 07,500, SI,ON down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •445 01x14, Clarkiton 425-3415 Jyes. «31443 *.no5M ” fifiUlf,.1 .kiTCHBMI. Patlty turniihad. Newly ^niai*-' Near Baldwin 5cheol, SN tMf , By Dick Turner WALOON AT ALMOND LANE, Clarkston. Brick, 1,3» iqi ft. t»m. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFRONT S7,SN, 145 par month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR . 228 W. WALTON - 333405 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUB - 4 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - On this privities. S4.9N. WALNUT LAKE - 3 ^rpt bath, aftachea gara^, large lot, lake privileges. CALL B.C. HI ITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 30179, evenings “Well, if you don’t thingJumny Hobbs is cute you just ■ - • ... h^et ’ ■ ’ ’■ ■" ought to hear some of the ways h^ets his dad’s car! ’’ 391 S. PADDOCK 7-room modem, gas heat, vacant and priced to sell: 54,500-$),(X)0 232 S. AND n moderrt, g 205 HARRISON ST. 3room modem, gas heat, neat and clean, garage, $4>5N cash to mortgage. PAUL JONES REALTY Many possl- 1104 LoSALLE 3room modern bungalow, plus studio rental apartment, with p-'. entrance, tee or cell Williai Mitchell, Willis M. Brewer $6,500 CASH Investor special. 4 rooms, 3 t rooms, 3 baths. Gat furnace, I front, vacant, See at 230 Sc Pontiac Trail In Walled Li Phone Holly 4339444. _____ 9501 HIGHLAND Largo trllevol 3 bedrooms, d m bath, family room, tirepli $9,990 All You Add Is You I g facilities. Slate tl fireplace in llv closed shower garage. Over 1J HAGSTROM REALTOR . Huron OR 30358 Evenlngi call 483 0455 IN VILLAGE -----oom brick bungalow, living big kitchen and formal dln-omi. In good neighborhood. $13,SM. lent condition and priced at only S3L9N. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR 114 W. University Blvd. ROCHESTER____________________OL 1-4143 AT ROCHESTER A S-Bedroom Home V colonial home with 2-famMy me, 3Mi baths, formal dining h,iiit-lnt, 3W-cer attached excellent locallon, $30,- «• MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR 111 W. Uhlvertlly Blvd. ROCHESTER 'OL 1-4143 '' AUBURN HiismrABi/i BIRMINGHAM PINE, three t iMirch. dreperlat. Good OAKLmOH'^^DRIVR, trees, winding road!* circular black nlirdrive. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 394 S. Woodward. Rlrmlnghem 44 4300 PHONE 4 544 3331 CLOSE-OUT Si'ir^';r..“f' viTesfav-y. clly sewers, wetor, lake arlvltogee. 4 bedntoma, tamlfy roam, 3-car aliached gamge, cameling and drape* liichided. Any reetonebto GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLBR^OF HOMBI 14 W. MAPI r M5-i piRMiNttHAM Country.HomB 19 AcRni »*ni • niti trS 5i8o« MOhillN' HaMl i Miimf'ter’"’’ 47i»i4 If y«u went • ntc* gbedHinm home with batemMi^TMi It ill 3car garage and tool thed. Frull Dan Ecimonds 34*11 llliv ftonlie* Trell bouse on other tot b#* 4, lerg* rooms with bc^y shut mm bet*-m«nl. i-rogm apl.^petliife with S;'s*Turt!em—- •M-.H.Il 0~ / Sale Hoa^ DRAYTON PLAINl , home with 1V2-c*r in a good neighbor landscaped lot with p> trees. Inside you will tiful living room, en and dining and bath, extra kitchen and 3rd bedroom In basement, also finished heated recreation room .' . . OR 32810 jor FE 37103 ask Mr. Clasman. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lk.. Rd. Open 9 FE 37103 MLS OR 3 EVERYDAY You awake, you'll thank you----- lor ntovlng In this 3bedroom ranch, brick exterior, freshly decorated built-in cooking < \ifllitV fe Gl SPECIAL NOTHING DOWN NEARLY _______ LY landscaped G R O _ CLOSE TO LAKE ANGELUS AREA. $100 ONLY CLOSING COSTS. SEE THIS ONEI WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE RO/VD * ■—'---' c k Including fli Ing room with p ndscaping. ExcelflenV*lwy at “■ TiTTLETELL 2459 MIXED AREA TUCKER realty CO. FE 8-1909 >1 Earl ___________ i/ MUST SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE Lake. Look at these features. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Including all kitchen utensils, dlnnsrware, linens, blankets, Westinghouse washer, dryer, refriaejrator, range, carpeting, drapes, garden tools, picnic table, storms and sCre< ------ .‘h workshop, forced allon automatic water ' ' raoded lot. 33day jrlco, $10,500. Call REAL ESTATE ity $a-gailoi Iter. 100x14( “L'!''S&D^S!i,' _________GA $ Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens ___Call 334-6683 Newlyweds-Retirees 17,950, 4750 down 01 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2543 UNION LAKB ROAD EM 33304 3437181 tjEW~TRi-Lfe\7Bu, AaSIMINYT-b^room, garage, ot 43x148. 6i Clare, PoniTec. 493-4433. "no 'BowtTPAvMWUT No Mortgage Cost No payment the lit month, ne model location at 909 Stonloy net KiRE HOME BUILDERS FE 4-3763, T;30 to 5 p.m. ______yBNINGS LI 3-7337 Ranch Brick Bungalow Ideal family homa In * vary d sirabla area, 6 large rnnmi. I tile oath, gas heel, cai landscaped lot. Con_______ schools end Shopping center. 113,400 "•To Ro^ester Area 3-b*dnaom rtneh on con.... lot. 413,500 on tond contract enllal lots. Zeller's Real Estate 040 5. Rochester Rd. Custom Bl< OL 1-0221 .... SetHiSTBR' 4h*rp 2 bedroom ranch with X 11.3 living room, farm type kib h Only lUOO K!**' IIX RBALTY, UL 2-1121, UL 2-53 ‘ iAUNDlftS i, WYATT HBALTV PB 37041 . Sylvan Shores Sham 3 bedroom home .hicetod In irtoto'ki® g'toM iRi.'t; ""*b0N WHITE, INC, 3491 Dtxla Hwy. ^ 47 DAILY to I " “ PRISS WANf M! ARE LIKE HAVINp YOUR OWN *'M0NEY TREE" HIITER NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! NEW 38EDR00M HOMES ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA CHOICE LOCATIONS MODEL AT ^ 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN Phone 424-9574 or FE 33676 _ these homes — ----------- ----- -- state-size lots, blacktop driveways and sliding door-w" Located In the i Woods Subdivision ....... ,------ streets and city water. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, ‘ “ right 1 mlje to Caterham. DON WHITE, INC. 2491 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAI-------------- SPOTLITE- Walk to Work It feels like home the minute yi enter this very clean 3 bedroo home, modern kitchen and bat large living room, utility roor paved street. $250 Moves You In! Northern High Area Room for the kids to romp. 3 bed-bedrooms, full basement, har to schools, shopping, buses and churches. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LAKE FRONT INCOME 3 homes on landscaped fenced, parcel of land near Village of Water- 0 1. — 2 bedrooms, living ________ dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room and basement, oil automatic bath and utility room, oil hi 10. 3 — 1-bedroom, llvini kitchen, b4th and utility r The t V occupied by U 1 A-l condition owner. There Is a privet* dock 100 ft. long which affords excellent swimming and fishing. Widow has priced the property to sell * 410,500 with 43,500 down to qualltl purchaser. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main ____________MA 5-5831 _________ A-l BUYS Home and Income 7-room brick Cape Cod with 3 room furnished apartment up. Sep arat* entrance. Carpeting, drape, and stove Included down stelrs- basement tiled - — nicely I of Pont 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Waterford High. Breezeway aftaclysd 3-car jir- — “S'lX___________ Townhouses Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments 1- to 4-bedroom, \ Etonomlcel lave complete Hotpi V private front I anlrancaii slid Ml-enclosad patio. Mixeci Neiohborhood MODBL. OP^^3f;^^^NOON. , WESTOWN REALTY 'B (-1741 a*tS*rno*ni? LI £4^ flvej. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRILEVEIS RANCHES sn* ^"VeYt:! FROM $10,SOO .......... j.ThM i; New Models OpeTDoily 12-8 PRINCESS ck and aluminum tri-level that rag*. Rriced at $15,990 Including it, 10% down. VIRGINIAN his exceptional colonial features large country , kitchen with Ins, paneled family room, 3 rooms, V/2 baths, full basement and large 2-car garage. Priced ‘ $17,990 including lot. 10 per ci "SMITH" CLARKSTON AREA' Century-old remodeled farm situated on 5 beautiful acres. First floor consists of master bedroom with adlolnlng bath. Large living room with flreplbce, paneled II-,brary, kiteben with breakfast bar. Family room with fireplace and paneled walls. Second floor hat 2 large bedrooms and baths. Grounds well landscaped plus a variety of fruit trees. 535,000. By appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor . i baths, carpeted, c_________ - drapes, etoctrie .stay*, a** btolner-ator, basamtnt oomplctely finished with beautiful bull3in b*r/ enclosed porch, 2on lend Contract. Price 113.900. j CLARK REAL E4TATR 3101 W. HURON ST. FB 3 744 Multiple Ustlng Service W* buy, sell *nd_tr*d* ARRO CASH FOR BQUITY LAND CONTRACT , WE BUILD WE TRADE PLBNTY OF 4FACB FOR THE KID DIRS and a qenten on this iv .......... road, I lHMiroam ■ ■ ecreens, ■ letmi. NBAT 3-BI|DROpM il-LBVBt, Ci paling In living room, m inii uarball* disposai, gas haai, * minum ehirmi ami screens, pi nort.-ipeved drive. BeeiiUi lerg* wueded WI In veiy nl^. nelglilio|jlie^l Bar^' 4I5,9?0, iarmi. * * IAHMEOIATB P04SR8SION 3'badroom aluminum *l_ _ . , galnw. large heefed porth with beeulltui view el Blltebelh Lek*. r;«ir.i*’rxi:dtr'i'.^'‘.ss i.*n^tVkW*i,7«ii' ------7! etormi end etr IS *1 door, •11,900, to ...., finetd c* . to Fonitoe. wly PHONE 682-3211 AmmMR^ici GILES 5ALL FARM — 5-room bungalow, vestibule, wood floors, paneled living room and dining room. Bath, new gas furnace, basement garage, some timber. Ideal for country living. Only $10,900, easy terms. FAMILY HOME - Dutch colontol has 25-lt. living room, brick fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, full bath. Basement, new gas furnace. 2-cer garage. Fenced yard. Only $10,400, terns. dining room. baths. GILES REALTY CO. i 5-6175 331 Baldwin MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN Miniature Estate TYPE property. Midway between Pontiac end Flint close lo 1-75 exikressway. Specloue 7-roam rancher, epproxlmetely 2400 square feet of living area with attached 3-car garage. Lake privileges and river adlolnina pi'opet'-ty. Underground sprinkling system, lots of extras and larg* nlca-ly landscaped sit*. Terrific value to sell quickly at 424,500 with terms. Make your NOW I Lake Front BUDGET PRICED on PontlecXek* — Neal and clean ^bedroam on beautiful 100-foot shaded lot. New screened-ln porch end Ireihly decorated Inside end out. Even rang* and refrigerator Included In the low, low price of lust 413,500. Close to shopping arid convonlont to everything. Setter check on outsldo balcony teeing lake, b lutllul! ■1 matching l",*5oii”di building and lass than 2 years at lust 433,900 with .— down payment end terms, par* end convince'yourselt. Close In WEST SUBURBAN on larm *d lot closo to all schools. with big 2VVc*r g Jn’'wlth'^‘*ir tho" bullt-lns Formic* kitchen set Ih* counter tops. This Is riust sea *t lt4,950 with . -..7h plus cotls. Owner la Ing larger new home. Won-iranul wooded ere* on dead end street. Bloomfisld Highlands EXTRA NICt elk-room brick rancher, full basement end attached gireg*. Real suburban living close to everything .end tost minutes to I-7S exprSMiltaV' FrI-vat* swimming pool and recreation — club prlvMeges ovellabl*. A wonderful piece to livo end the price Is right. Now 130.950 with 43,100 down plus costs. InVBstor's Spacial ......'HBR ST, secrlftca Furnact, dry Wall, bathroom lures, sic. are all Included to labbrf Will s#lT*TODAY"’lor 4 cash. YOU CAN TRADt your NBIOHBOR DIO THB BATih......... 377 I. Tl Open 9-9 itlor FB *7141 lund*jtJ-S Frushour Struble Trad# In your small houi* tor this ^ iHidmm home n*«r to* Me|l> WWi pH hrlek cattolrueiion, eeritoied living reom end besitoenl, Recree-tliin room, gsreg* end iImmM let-Hi,95* toll price. Wotarford Aria 2 bedrooms, ranch Imw peled living room a .- —...... East Sid« THIe S-bedmeto toliM living mem, tiled: I fVTm m B—12 THE POJmAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 M t COLUMBIA MadnoW, larM uffiltv. waod O'NSL WALTON BLVD. _ ^ Roeh«t«r Sdwol District. Spacious 7-raom brldt ranch, S b*" ■cupboards, nwd room, wall-to-wall carpatsd living room. DrapwL ble slllsi 2 flraplacui, full Id garaM \ ler, lovely li beautiful Ik scaped lot. This beautiful home Is Im than 2 years old and offered at only 126,000. ^ Far jess CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES. J- large bedrooms up. Basenwt, 2-ear attached garage, oi FA hMt. Jfli sir r,r,rd? ^ tri-level. Comfort was the key {lord when this lovely home was built. It features two tafes, a fira place, femHy room, bullt-ln oven and range, double pans windows throuijhout. A 2Vi“<-•> WsSOO*.' IVS-car attached garage. These are lust a few of the nice features you'll find when y ^ ; sighborhood. ving room, 1 on, large enclosed pore rage. Near stores and at $12,750, terms. SILVER LAKE FRONT 6bOdroom and oven In klh iMdroom, gat h ft. lot with be y. at Telegraph FE 24123 After 6 p.m. FE 2-7342 Price Reduced jldg tacatjon ^rjpok- 105 Cherokee Road Spacious styling and the bat construction are what you will when you enter this large 3-room, tvs bath colonial brick h< Large living mom with llrep formal dining room, den, br last room, nice tin kitchon. . Many i s, 82,290 do large I It floor gating and dri gas heat. PrV $1,650 down plus closing cosr Shown by appointment ; LIST YOUR HOMES WITH US I WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS John K. Iwin MU 31} W. Huron - SlncepJSS^^^ Evenings Call FE 24503 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARHCT.-4ERVICB-FINANCIN0 Your Flans On Your Lc Or Ours Or Ours "BUD' For the Thrifty Clean, neat 3-bedroom brick race In handy north side loc near bus and schooli Inc separate dining room, tull ment, gas heat and hot v Only $1,000 down, balance or contract. Lake Privileges jsrlvIlegM on ^ large *unlf-*-'^' ditlonal I upstairs f I, family », gas hea., .. ). Only $1,000 down. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtoi^ 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5^1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNfflT Near Fisher Body Seminole Hills-Brick English Tudor style home. I Spaciout living rwm fireplace, paneled llbrar 15, large formal dining -- tile powder room and kitchen on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms ■ 2 baths, - *-" - Price reduced to $28,500, West Suburban Brick ranch only 6 years oid, 3 largo bedrooms, living room with marble fireplace, dining ell, huge kitchen with ......... ....... cabinets, utility r i recreation i onclOMd o stable, all WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open BVENING8 end Sundeys 1-4 FE 8-0466 SYLVAN LAKE 2376 RENFREW Warwick has 2-story, < custom-built ■ house. I num windows. Real pi ns paint. AH city sar privileges. $27,000. T Sunday 2 to 5- ass It, larg» tr II with A-' JAYNO HEIGHTS EARLY EN6USH ‘ ga on large ____ _ ,ineled kltai- A-1 GE pan 9-5 Attar 5 . =E 84441 367 S. Talagraph FE 4-3710 Crittenton Hospital SIfe — Just a step Irom this valuable cllnle-prolostlonol '— W. University Dr.,'In ProsanI building odaq> tuHos. Plenty of room 86.950 down. Belanca to zoned COMMERCIAL 0,000 iq. ft. light Industrial bulld-ng tor sale or looio. Salt or Exchange ... DISTRIBUTING CO., 3710 CaWrol Mlnnoopolls, Minn. Martgggi Lywf 6 GASH . $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! OH 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES COMBINE YOUR BILLS _ Reducing your monthly payment* u APPLICATION FEE _ Censuttotion In your homo, our oWlc .or by Phon^-jy^y^,;, 2303 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 68222 26H0UR SERVICE CASH - CASH .FOR _ - , . Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWeST RATES )rrow ter ANY useful purp— illdafe Bills «' New Car New Furniture xna repair and nwdarnixation FE 8-2657 CASH Loans to $5,000 balance at NO EXTRA cost.. Repay over a convanlanl ttrni. Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. $1.00 Down-$3.50 per Wk. $317 BUYS rooms NEW FURNITURE WITH JttCE RANGE And eJSf/sfemstb.. tesaraasi a-ileS bedrooms In W6to«*' blond, gray, cherry and „ mahogany ’ .. ...SS'S Beautiful table Platform rockars-Speelil S15.0B ea. bargain BASEMXtkt TltA^ES 'LITTLE JOE'S bargain HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN^ WALTON WANTED ACTION on your land contract, large ( small Cell Mr. Hlltar, FE 2417 Broker. 3S60 Ellupeth Lax# Rood. HAVfe 5 LAblD CONtRACTS, 83,>50 Wnated Cowtract»'lWfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgmttlj wanted. See us beloi 'warren stout. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5416$ Open Eyes, 'til' lW~c6ntTact6:. n. J. van Well, 4550 Dixit Hwy., OR 61355. IaAmediatM ’ CAiH p6lit Y6ur land contracts or any good ler'' contract upon satisfactory epprals, K. L. Templuton, Realtor 339 orchard Lake Rood 5824900 Nfie LAND edWTRAfTs, rIA-senabla discounts. Earl Oarreli, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Reed. Mpire 62511 BMpIre 64088 E“AT6NlTnjrob coNTRACfS wanted. Oaf our deal before ■ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LI ........Huron. PB 60541. lH«aBy to Loan “ Busy ftistaurant ^ M59 locatlen. Includes solid bui 24x60 bulldina Wllh bisamant, g« heat, larga a0xl60 oomar lot, pleni ot parking, all oqiilpmanl and ra< estaia indudod al only 835,000 wii bast of terms. WARREN stout, Roaltor 410 N. OlMyka Rd. Ph. PI 6IU WIN U«Y Wall fti^lshad and wellJ*«atoA i^judea^^^^claanMg H67I37 1^ oaoy (LI FINANCIAL WORRIES? Lot Us Holp You I BORROW UP to $1,000 eradll iWMuranea'^vallabla BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY oppicit Near you LOAp' »’■® « «. $1,000 «. FE 2-9206 0iV»r0AN"c0. PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN I Swaps 20 HURON RIVER LOTS FOR LATE ——. -— truck, car, drag line EM 6434S. STOVE, LIKE NEW. 36INCH Sail 0 482-4165. 35 WINCHteSTER AND SHELLS, ........... -ir. Boat trr'— PE 67073. witw FE 54955 OR 63473 • Dale Hampshlrt SINGER SEWIND AMCHINX, EX- WE BUY SELL AND tRAclE, SNot- ......... ‘ SaieJElothing ____ ^ BRIDESAMID'S DRESS, SIZE — and shoes to match. Exi .. . cendltlon. OR 63010. BoWaoTHTNoTTlirTe. dar suit, tweefers. shirts. OL 14174. gorgeous BIANCHI wBDDing slip, site 74, orlgl- LAOIES kED JACkit, B6^ NE\^ BRTdAl GOWN ANO^BiL, Slis 12. 2 blue velvet bridei dresses, slies 9 end 20. worn. FE 65143. . uncalled FOR CLOTHING, SUlfS, dresses, coats, pants, skirls, etc. I mONRITB IRONER, GOOD CON 36lnc!r^HorPoinl'*rarSa,' I year i -------garator Crump Electric . ..urn FE 63573 3 SoOM 'OurFlTS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BAROAINS 2 p^hvlng room sullat, loam^c^st 4 pc. bodroom putllls 3 89.( Safe beds t 44.9 Plettorm rockers $ 22.1 5 pc. round bronie dinelt 2 pc, colonial Ilvlng i Tilt-back racllnlng chairs Cedar chasi Boaufliul labia lamp . 4 burner eparimanl sin i 6Door brenia tone refrigaral 'IT, “fei It' i-t terms dxiiarlmani aW BIV B. I*lhf f*t O0«n Mon. omf FrI. 'ill v '¥aiwaan'piddock''and city HalT' 6bil£l blNktri IkT, GOOT condlllen. M43M. 9X12 LINOLEUM rugs A DIAL SINGER center. 3354283. CASH PRICE $57.40 >ROP LEAF TABIJ, 4J (12 rug, GE elactrie sh drigerator, all In good c E 60908.___________ apartment size <}AS STWE, electric range, Easy-Spin washer. 482-5455, af*— * lamps and household d al^rlc ranget. TVs and inaous. Coast Wkto Vsa \ E. Pike. i965'*A5o8iELS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAILABLE-NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC 125 W. HURON FE 62525 » -----'TIL 9 PM. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home Family Hem# Fumllh^ 2138 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. ___ U R VE D SOEA WITH DOWN cushions, oblong mahogany cottee labia with capper tray inset, fruit-wood end table, oltier lumitura ---- ... t-siiv freezer upright, LAST YBaRS' 1953 models. Gueranfeed tor 5 years, 3229 Value, SI59 Krelchcd. No down payment. Michigan Flu-orscent, 393 Orchard Leke-7 FREIGHT DAMAGED [II'SHs^Irs washes FIRESTONE STORE sale, apd taWMj sectional couchi kiReV vAccum ..............m.k 'taw portable typawritar ... 133.50 linger camel# auto. $lg-zeg . 559.M :!Irt*r iSplfw!! large siM reprigBRator tao. ■■ electric range, 515, or 550 for Unlvfrael let vacuum. All in 1 condition. New Regina Elec-liroem cheep. Ml 54419. LEASE EXPIREb December 31st EVERYTHING MUST GOl EVERYTHING! Open 'III a p.m. AAon., Fri. 'HI 9 p.m, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton. Plains 673-9441 LIVING fOOM SGTfE, G R'l ■ N, SUM. 332-5190. LOVELY HECKMAN FRUTfwSOO . ------rarord co--------- ... _ord cabinet. 4734714._________ MOVING, R'fPRIOiRAfdRi lLk5 %m'.n tm.n ■'".'JSSS »«s 1. to 10 p.m. L prizes. Donatio T OBTAINED - SEVERAL OLD Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" USED TV ....................S29.95 Walton TV FE 2-22S7 Open M ' Sit e. Walton, comer et Joslyn 21" BLOWO RCA. 24" GE, BRAND new picture tube, $59.95. Used Sllvertone hlgh*tl, good Edition. 21" GE iwith doors, $49.95. PetruSka A Sons, Tel-Huron ping C iT3-INCH ADMIRAL TV, CONTEMP-orary walnut cabinet. FE $-8472. BARGAINS IN BLOND RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. ' JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON_____ FE 8-4569 COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WITH timer, $125. FE 2-5027.___ REYNOLbS - ALL VALVES, COAA- pleta $35. 5920 Coolldge. $79.0077. 6ra-l27T. Universal Soil Watfer. For^ole NUscellomous 67 .1 BAG CEMENT MIXER. ___________ conveyor. Agricat bulldozer, 4xi enclom aluminum trailer. Home •• • ----1. FE 5-5543. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, ^T^RMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Quality low cost. FE S9545 VALLELY OL li6*23 S $3.95 E 9x12 LINOLEUM--------------------- Plastic Wall tile Ic Ea. Ceiling tile-wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE 49957 1075 W. Huron '12 CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE, $35 as Is. Or 39474. ___________ 31 yard woQl twined car-pellng, $50 ladles desk, pull up $25. 512-0054. L TANlfTY 6 U N G 1963 ZTg-ZAG sewing MACHINE btu magic~chef spXce 500iialk)n propane gas stor-, ------- blinds; I auto- electric heater. min Brothers Sewing Center. 92S3. CASH PRICE $47.50 BARGAINS - NEW LUXAIRE GAS furnace - good used 100.000 BTU Williamson. Oil. Maple 5-1501 or t^ole 5^2537, A AJ1 Sales. _ ' BATHROOM FliffUREi, OIL gas lumace and boilers, auto trical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and tlttlngs. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-lone 2605 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 beef aFFD PbRlf^ALF XliD quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BLUE lustre"'iiSf" ONLY RIOS carpets ol soil but leaves nlie soft and lofty. Rent elect; . Advance Floor Oecorz Bottle Gas Installation I WO luo-pouno |Cynna«ri ana cmuim-miint, 112. Gr^at Plalni Gat Co., FE 5-0072.__ 60X~8PRIN5r"AN0 "MAI TRESS. B U M P E R POOtTT^^JBLl A N D Schwinn tandem bicycle, both excellent condition, $100 ea. alter 5 . _P^. OSMIjf*;____________ Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK , FIRST Quality finishes 4'x7' AlJo*4'x'o' MaIiOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'xS' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY 14.0 BaldX2-2543 cOMPLlt*"stock of pipe and fittings. Custom threading. Immediate serytCf, IMonIcnIm Supply, 156 ...... Icalm. FB 5 471- FICR CRAFtSMXVrfeWr ROWER MO er and lawii roller, cheep. 651-17 0. «i CABINET SHOP 6U0 THERM OIL BUJiNgR WITH blow«r and 250 uallon tank. 130. call FB 2-091< WNcVCLSpiei/fr tt64"i6lfU0N, Sl'v'^e Iffgrtiew slaUdl'rd enc^opi■ din, Oroller encyclopedle, new Ig h^ Airusrlcan Library Assoc., 543- POM OillVV"t6N«HI11 Ft »f)RI U|e Liquid Moor Harilener SImpia liianpenslve Appik.oilon Boice Builders Supply FB mii6 ...“T'FftWllR ■OiSNiRi"'..... • NON'PRBBZBR OWNBRS lAVI zr. Free oaielM and Inlormallim Quinllllei mtlllfkl, no dealers ss F-UliNA'Cti^*ANb. . ins, tree asllmalei, Aee C«„ OB'J-4M4 or M2-5574. 5;f7 fiEaTsiTRiiioirTYiswi old. Ilka new, MA 5-2951. HAGGERTY HAS It I '1"!’*.'^!! Il9!| I*' , 4xa Vk ' Maggerly Luinliar MA 4-4MI MOTROIMT IMMmit OVIN RANa« - le«, 2 lytonlhft old. tis toch, OR 3-5126. MINIAVuRE POOOLE,’ 6 'WEEKS old, 4145 CIMonvIlhi Rd. 673 0056. PARAKEBT, baby MALiS, 04.95. 30.5 Flist, Rochtsler, Ol. 1 63/2. POODLE PUPPIES AKC REOIS lerad, 050. 602 3034. POOdLiS, STRIKING BLACK, Small ^ lyjw pupplt;jj,^^^aliio YOrk 'pupi'ffis 'FOR sale. Miked."$5. 626-2702. FimeURliU AIHBIIALB fCHRlPR Rithway Poodle Salon 5 comiilele Line ol P6I"Supples 21 OAKLAND (naxl to Ziebarts) n pally 14 FE 0 0026 in fsion 'Aots^ tiAfi 11^7 s^r lul hlatk mlillaliite ptMiille, piovet) studs. OA 0-.M97. ROPlCAl ■ wliT iTff"165?Eir'>UPFiei, FURi •ed unregistered 025. 3.14-9651. OCAIPI) JW MILES west OP Oiiitlh Lyons Dll M30 III RUilihin Rd. then Yz inlla Miilh, Oahirday, Novemlitr 7, II a m, lomplele llnii ol let III mathlinry, liu lmllng 6 ‘racltns, John DaarO No. 45 sell l"r’liin trucks, 475 to mention. Ployd I l.esier jo'hhw aiid Bd Oallsthilk au«i(imeei^, aeorge dfiapman, own OR 6'23IM. .S^lng Goods - All Typos Door PrizM Evory Auction Ve.Buy-Seil-Trodo, Roibil 7 dz W DIklo Hwy, ; OR 3-2717 OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 I used furniture of HALL'S AUaiON SALES MV 3-1871 Of MY 3-6 TBS W. Clarksfott Rd„ Loko Orion PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION, day, Nov. 4, 7 pjlt-JOiollier I gpodIM. HpngliM'vtam; imps, art glass; iTl^ .l^ cdmival; oiivar; cower; tables; chairs; bells; « Hillman, auctioneer. 3637 Rd., Oxford, 628-1280. STAN PERKINS* AUCTIONEiR Swartz Create 635-9400 "" St>E€iAL.SALE New toyi .'and’ iftN-nlture every Wednesday afS'e^n. until Christmas. Hall't“Ai«tliil Sales, 705 W. Clarkston Rd, Lak# Orion. MY 3-1871 or MV >8141, Plants-Trea«.Siliiii sTa Sleefh. 3 mflas weM^f Commerce Village. Dally 6844)83i. BIRCH ANQ MAPSrE SHI 6-YEAR BAY GELDING, GEt ----- pleasure, also gear, 879-4759. 6-YEAR-OLD BLOOD BAY GELO- 6230 I h6rse----- NOVEMBER 7, 1 ..... Approximately 28 to 30 registered quarter hdrses, 15 to 20 grade ting horses, mares, fillies, c. several using Gildings. The Rattf M Ranch, 270 N. Rochester Rd Oxford, Mich. 752-3087, Romeo, *-1 of Rochester on MI50. PONY IN FOAL, BRIDLE ; ____ $150. MY 3-1505. REGISTfREO Hay—Grain-^BBd fgreigiiAr» 105 OPEL STATION WAGON, '$2?S.,, 682-1-“ ket tor intmedtate sale. SUPERIOR RAM8LER 550 Oakland_______FE 5- SPY APPLES. MAHAN bRtHARD, Farm Ei|VipiiM«t NEW INTERNATIONAL LOW BOY sell at cost. See us today! PARTS AND SERVICE KING 8R0S. FE 4dl734 FE 4-1662 - ■■ Rd. at Opdyke SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery r-Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Specialist term tractors and machinery pa SEE US FIRTTANO SAVt. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-------- Phone: 632-7141. : 4-4380 88 FOOT OtfROlfER, EXCEL-lOTt condition. 6B^S45S, after 5 p.m. '5-FOOT HUN'VlNli Allft CAMPInO ira..er, $200. 7571 Walnut Lake Rd., walled Leke. Between Maple and Pontiac Trail, lust oft ;'iT. fcLAiR, 1 modal, excellent •»>«•>• <-«ii , 16-FOO-rrSAVEL TRAILER FE 4-1626 I-FOOT HOLLY tlAVEL TRAIL- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 -Open Dally end Sundays— WOLVI JacksV'intercoziis," telescoping Dumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 2 GENERAL EXPAN- comfortable living. _____ 1963 PONTIAC CHIEF 2-BEDROOM 451 S. Telegraph. 3389418. __NEW 10x50 SKYLINE EARLY American $3,795. 17 xS' Bf-- ....... Ce 8ob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains ) * Dally Sjind^J2-5_ FLORIDA I fresh (Sdy lor ATTRACTIVE HOME Eustls, ■■■ - Colonial r. 604-6245f 231 Franklinj TRAILER, "'20-Fd^t. SELF ntalned, all equipment. 6840745, ' T R o t w o O b '-i:'"i4-F'6bt. ARE YOU FLORIDA 80UND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA $-1400 Alr'6-f'l6w lTfItiMg" o’uArtaN; tee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolle, Comanche, Driftwood. Tour-a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used Iralleri. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams I - ‘ "" Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981. HOURS 9 to 6 dally, Thprs. FrI. 'Ill 9 CobNER Of“opOYKE (M-24) and AUBURN (M-S9) EXPERT MOBlO H6m1 REPAIR Al RSTREaM LiGWti«ET&HT TRAVEL TRAILeSs Since 1932. Guaranteed tor III — ■ ffilij tion at Warner Welly Byem's exelllnB cerevM^^ ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARANCE SALE CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE Bob Hutchinson >l)(le Highway OR 3 120? Drayton RIalni 9 to 9 DaMy Sat. 96 SUNDAY 194 MARLiffi;'VagaISW garb-Skyline, General, 1M2 end 10-fl. Travelmeiter, i t’eTned' wiring, lanKS iniieoi, i sjwar ^hoie, ^ mirror tor finance charge end ce hunks, sleeps 13 per monlh. riLn""V5a' tarahlf prlcai. .......2 wintbr storage a TOM .TACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron SI. ^ BY OWNER, ' TRUtK CAMPER, sleebe, 4. PB 4-OML BUDDY MOBILE HOME. lOxM foot, call I $79-(l3;5. ‘IldfiTit CAM>iTb AitimlniMn covar« amt cmntmr^ fdr arty pit Hup. DR 1 OlbR HlINfRR'SFReiAl fiNI week hilly, New 13 lool irevei heller., Healer, Ice Imm, Hove. w3: LIKl MCrnffi . sA8M 2i tool, lull liedrooni, lell tontalnert, (iimplete lialh wim slhtwer, Used cepted, executive sections TOta’h PONTIAC CHIBP 10'02'-20'-WIDGS :« and prica for avoryono. 9 ccyt‘ al trallari ty 94:30 - Cloiad Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales mile souf^ ol Lake Orion bn Ml Parkhurst fraiior Jalos FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 T OHford an wj4, ntNt to Country Cotiiln. Mv l-AMI. WANT A BifflR ' PRitI your trailer? PR l-8ll|2 or V/ WaMteB 10 bUI^-- g66D Uilb tBafTralhflpaca 96 firai^aMrack 92 Truck Tlrs Sptclals Sii&S snow hylon .. S4e.M 900x20—10 aly, mud and , lO*??* *iX I d hd "i nykm’ 865 71 Ask lor spaolel deal FIRESTONE W, Huron yR'Ul'k Tmir i(tfxM, N Pole's Motor 8«l*|.jr|| iaei. CRANKSHAFT QRINPINO «er, ASoliir rebulidlng » ■rlmllng, luck Mtchine lliNxi. Flume FK ) 2S83. K 91 TMl' '.•'8 1963 HONDA, MODEL C-10, new, MA 5-1275._____________, IKE NEW, CUSTOM 1964 YAMAHA motorcycle, tS50. 626-2273. SPECIAL SALE New 1965 NORTON 750 Scr.imbler Only $1,250 del., easy terms. Also TRIUMPH, HONDA. OUCATI ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike_______ FE 2-8305 . YAMAHAS ill New 1965 Models K S, W CYCLE WANTED '65POMTIACS FOR EXPORT Avsrill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-987E FE 4-6896 Sullivan BOIck-Pontlac Salas In Lapeer WANTED: 1959-IM3 CARS Boats — Accessories 14-FOdJk 1963 SEA R tor, trailer and 338-1296. MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE ---- Open eves, and Sundays BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott-McCullough Boat Storage inside or-^^utsl INBOARD-OUTBOARD DRIVES AT BIg“sAVINGS 1955 CHEVY ■ condition. . ool table. C t959~ FORD "1-fON pickup! 1958 ■■ d W-ton pickup. 1956 Ford Vj-plckup. 673-9456 or 673-6412. CATEVY-pAkST^-CYLlN-blR. 1959n^bRDT5klE-ToN VAki, VI EN-gine, 4-speed Iranimlliilon, almost Tike new, 81.095. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rocheiter FORD Deal- LAPSTRAKE INTERCEPTOR 10 at 30 OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saflinaw FE 8-4101 CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 6771 -Open Dally ami Sunitay - COMPLETE FAMILY BOATIN lad Oulllt, Flbarglail Boat, 35 alactric motor and Irallar. $695 BIRMINGHAM BOAT center North ol 14 Mile at Adams R< ----'CLOTMr6HT964 JOHNSON motors (TWBNS MARINE SUPPLY freFlay-a-Way jo?tnson lloliirs' end Duels STORAOKHPFAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 PjMlyksc^ ^ 1ueirThiiri|^li 'Hard to fIHd b uriA^* 'T6 deal With " RInker, Sleury, Chard kee hoalt, Kair«1 pontoons, lyin- I. Right (Ml to CTamoda ifplico insitie Outsiile StoraOi Boat Ripairs- Rgfinismno HAt^RINOjaN^ BOAI^^OtjKS Iff ■■IT■6 TUM rffcing Vfffr, idlllpn. I-KB I 0053. WINTER STORAGE msioe OR OUT Mlihluan turbocratl Seles jfU Ol-le Myry, 0» 4; I tWISNA IW, FUIL PANiL M»lLT7l''ni9”i Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie H Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A CARS - TRUCKS WANTED. Free to < CARS - TRUCKS Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVROLET nfui. ____Terms, i^'l .. NEW 421 CUBIC' Inch' PONTiAd engine. Dual quads. No. Caller cam, 1425. Call FE 2- Naw and Used Trucks 103 7 FORD W-TON PICKUP. RUNS ood. SS5. 335-9374._ 3 cHevy HIcKupTgood Con- irinn. 8223. FB 2-6537. ~ • h6ad SNonre; 3 FORD P Can b« heard n( 335 783 959 CHEVY TRACTOR, V8 EN-glne, 4-speed — 2-ipeed axle, custom cab, lull ICC equlomenll 81,-395. JBROME-PERGUSON Inc. -Rochesler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 761^ CHEVY 80 SERIES TRACT0£ flump, *$l„595 . 673 9266. 762 OMC V-6 PicRu'P, llOOO Actual miles, camper, fully equlupefl, 11000 BTU gas heeler, gas^cookmq Call 1-752-2627. iti63 FALCOtl StAtlON BUS WITH ^cylinder engine, slenflarfl Irans-mission, second end third row seats Ilhraa to choota IromI), Starting at 51,691 JEROME FER-OUSON Inc., Rochesler, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 19711. ' 'Y5WNB»,' 1964' FOftb STYLB side pickup, deluxe trim. West-coast mirrors, 3,400 actual miles. Tide truck Is batter than new. 81,79.1. FE 4 7330. G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks Auto InrurancB 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HBl^PINOpPgOFiE SOLVE Stop in Todayl ANDERSON AGENCY F 4 :i5;i5 1044 Jos|y AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE call DON NICHOLIB FE 5-1183 IOi.B NfW QUAIITytliliUBANCi FPERS BIO 8AVINOI R SUFINIOR bRIViRS reralin Cars 105 Renault "AuHmrlji^^Detlar" BUICK and JEEP Corner Of Pike end Cass Nil, i/F, Recanlly ImiHirled hum wa* Nglie Royca iifllclal. Oiuul liMcnknically. BMly and sNmI met at need soma yvork. Up|inls|er)j sipl al need . „ - , , . torn, 4 new punipp llantorg Undell, 8M-I WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 9 S. Hunter .Birmingham Ml 7-0955 161 RENAULT SUNROOF. A-1 condition, 23J300 miles. Make otter, ------ 682-4970, LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet TIEWLOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863_________ Ntw oii4 Usotf On 1M 962 SUPER SPORT CHEVROLET. 1-owner, sherpi A-1..W wulne. aepead! 8l,7y5. Can bt 88OT oTssi w. Hunm St. 'bitvwen I wM 7 1962 CHEVROLETS llscayne 360 FALCON. 4-DOOR DELUXE, automatic transmission. Radio, real clean. FE 3-7845. 1957 AAERCURY, EXCELLENT CON-FE 86381. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, GALAXIE, V8 automatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, whitewallsl Factory official carl $1,795. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Ri - - - Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-ick 26oor, with V8 automatic, I $1695. JE- 963 FORD CONSUL^, 4-SPE ‘transmission, radio, 11,000 ml $1,095. JEROME-FERGUSON, FORD Fealar, 16711.________' , 1963 FALCON DELUXE STATION 1960 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, .. real shOrp car that's priced way below tho market to make room for our expansion program. *' lent condition, nr With V6 engine, automatic. r and whitewalls. Only— $1,999 >r. Glenn Colgan McAULIDFE GUSON, Inc., Rochester FOR Dealer, OL 16711. 1963'/i FORD GALAXIE HARDTOI*. vinyl mllaai ONLY 7 LEFT 1964 Company Owned Demo's Custom 4-Doors Goloxie 500 4-Doors Goloxie 500 Hordtops NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1964 LARK Hardtop, 7,000 1964 OLDS "91" Converllbla lava 1961 TEMPEST Coupe It62 OLDS Hardtop 1961 PLYMOUTH 6Door, Automallc $ m 1963 "II" Dynamic Coupe $2295 1964 OLDS IDoor Hardtop %7m 1962 BUICK telebre. Power 1179$ 1963 ,"9I" 4-Door Hardtop Air %7m 1961 "91" 6Door Herdlop . Il$9$ 1959 PONTIAC 4 Door, Automallc $99i FREE ,'Wg*'iST.'Td'Tn*l SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI A4485 "Yaur FORD DEALER Since ... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Heme at SERVICE after the ' OR 3-1291 1964 FALCON 4PA|NT F655R Rachaster FORD Dealer, OL TBTftb"2-BobF HARbfo^^ 16711. automatic, factory equippedi Al-mast like newl $3,350. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., FORD Deeler, OL 16711. MUST 5BLLrLlAVrRo ?bl S'fRV-Ice, 1964 Ford Oelaxic 500, vinyl tap, fast beck, 353 stlck_ engine, 5*p!m.*’p*e 4-2*82!^ Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER fu».CA';°Or^ “ DOUBLE ACT if BACKUP LIGHTS, visibiliit GROUP AND OU18IDB MIRROR. BRAKES, UH, ulL FILTER ION BRAKES, VISIBILITY $2283 t9 down, 36 manihi an belanca VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Car PrlAl . Week Cer Price Week '59 BUICK $397 ,$3.14 '61 CORVAIR . ., $797 $7.14 leSehre 4 Door Automellc 4DOOC While p '59 PONTIAC $797 $7.14 '59 MERCURY $597 $5.14 4 (>eer Weqtm Aulomellc tbeor Auhimelle '60 MERCURY $697 $6.14 '61 FORD $797 $7.14 AutometIc — Powder Blue 2-Ooor - Aulomallc - Slick '60 FORD $497 $4.72 '60 CORVAIR . ... $497 $4.14 Felcan — stick 2Door iiitk CAPITOL AUTO FREE ANTI FREEZ ■ Located I Block oH, Oakland ' 312 W. Montcalm SALES WITH PURCHASE OF CAR FE 8-4071 HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a cor because of previous credit problems ' or bankruptcy? If so, oncj you hove o steady job, and os little os o $5 bill, to put down, then 1 con get you o cor and get your credit re-; established. Coll Mir. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. k abaut aur maney back g VILLAGE RAMBLER OLIVER BUICK -specials4 1962 BUICK Special Cenv .1 SPECIAL 46eer, NIcel Kieer, nic ’ $1,275 1963 ELECTRA Hardtop " OLIVER BUICK SEE US PiRST BOBBORST 530 S. WoocTward BIrmIngh MI 6-4538 1961 MTRCURY,'rD6bR,*"352 EN- - . ng-. naw llret, $875. MA 6-3920. 96fl6ffRCffRY MWfl*«Y~dOft-vertlbla with Crulee-O-Matlc mitilan, power (leering, . I^rakea, radio, heater, excellent k very (harp Metallic G vhlle top and blue laathi and parlerms vi :a $1,195. Full price $1_ BIRMINGHAM Chrydar-Plymouiy 12 8. Woodward_____M HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX radio, heater, Hydrematic, whi welU, back up llghla, llnled wli 1943 TEMPEST LeMANS 60 PONTIAC CATALINA aeden. with power (leering, i^Tw’"' 5566 HAUPT PONTIAC . Mile North at U.8. 10 on MIS CLARK8TON ...... METRO COUPE with redla, hi Ilk and whito tInUh, i PATTERSON PLYMOUTH VALIAN1 -DODGE TRUCKS 1 N. Main SI. imwer altering, braket. Rad litalar, eacellent ixMidlllon. Bi attar. Owner 6466617. JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC Now Car Savings -Today CALL FE 3-7021 TW epiT tl, exceileht condiTlan, 1900, private JL 1014$. .3 cMff IboWllBAtf WiYR .. . ---- -.j oufometlc Inilile vei o lonllK w VILLAGE RAMBLER NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000: 1964 Rdmbler Classic' radio, heater, automatic VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, SHARP, bx_Jras,^excellent conditlin, $1,600. STARFIRE COUPE, TRANSPORTATION 1959 Plymouth 2-door, Ideal fc —' — 661 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-OOOR, 8-cyllnder, double power, i uiu, neater, whitewalls. Tight brae DON'S^ 677 S. La^r Rd., Oric PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville convertible. DoubI power. Automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, glistening midnight blu with while top. 100 per cent pre delivery guerwt^j^ ^ stark"h7ckey'Tord 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward __________588-6010 1961 TEMPEST 4-doora Automatic transmlsslony vl nyl Interior^ $695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1961 PONTIAd CATALINA NaRD- top, full power, real clei ...... miles. Wife's car. 338-2449. Jiist Obtained 30 Cars from Michigon Consolidated Gas Co. (21 1959 Plymouth.4 doors Credit' or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Gall Mr. Darrell FE. 8-4528 pr'lca.'”$9v’itown','"baiancVaf oanii , Autobahn Motors, Inc. RAAWLER, RUNS GOOD, $85. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V5 mile north of Mirada Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8.4531 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT - ipe, ful' — ---- WtoP^ el^7^wer. 1964 Rambler Classic -, automatic $1695 $95 Dbwn Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy 6 months on balance village RAMBLER 6 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR $2,150. 682-1444. 1963 GRaNd PRIX, MIDNIGHT Call any time. 673-0035. $2,450. . P 0 N T I A C 4 - DOOR AUTO- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open ot lots while street under construction) 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Vista 4^loor hardtop powered with a 389 cubic Inth trophy, V-8 rated at 303 H.P., automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, radio. lustrous cloth. $3195 Russ Johnson 1964 Pontiac Catalina Wagon station wagon with conditioning. This Is a car for the 9-passenger staflon conditioning. ' discrlmlnetlr _ steering and brakes. Russ Johnson 1964 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, luxury car of the Pontiac Line, with all power. Including antenna, windows, vents, seat, steering, and brakes, Sllver-mist gray with black vinyl top. 1,500 ecluel miles. Inquire at 2653 Auburn Rd. V. mile east 1-75. ______________________ “Straw Hot" Cleoronce 9 Clean Convertlblee to choose fr MUST BE SOLD TH 1963 BUIck Special Ci 1959 Pontiac Convertible 1 1960 Falcon 2-door All of these core ore in perfect mechanical condition. No money down. Payments os low os $3.00 per week. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open lo lots \ 'Lucky Auto 193 or 254 9. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access o^en to lots wtiH* street 1>0NTIAC CATALINA I finish with conlrastlna I One-owner new car trad la power, lull equipment. Yoi "CLAWSON" Value House sbHoio SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold,at wholesale to moke room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lak ( PONTIAC TEMPfST, RADIO, eater, whllewalls, ilendard. 6, 6,-30 miles, eclive warranty, best 1964 OTO, BLACK THROUGHOUT, Bed otfer"3410 Ahport Rd. 674^45 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward DIRMINOHAM, MICHIGAN WITH No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee. '57 PONTIAC.............. <57 FORD 2-DOOR ... $295 '63 FORD ............ *■”' '58 OLDS, 4-DOOR, SHARP '60 FALCON WAGON ... '58 BUICK ELECTRA '60 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .. '60 CHEVY ........... '62 PONTIAC WAGON .. ""VENTURA $1,995 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 61 to 1962 RAMBLER STATION wagons, 7 to choose from, all spotless 1-owners and are Birmingham trades. Priced way below the market to make, way tor our expansion program. No down payments, 36 months on balance. Ask about our money back guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, BIrmIngher Ml 6-3900 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Ct^ 2-door sedan. Sparkling grc6n •mish. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $895. Eesy torn«. f ATTERSON^CHE^l^- 163 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR "600" model. Complete with automatic trenymisslon, reclining VILLAGE RAMBLER ONLY "7 LEFT 1964 Company Owned Demo's ; Custom 4-Doors Galaxie 500 4^Doors Galaxie 500 Hardtops NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 ■ rambler’ AMfiRiCAN ’ CON-vertible, make otter. JU 0-1878 RAMBCM C6K(V»«tiBLB warranty. Save $800 on this one. Only $9$ (town and 42 months on balance. Ask aoout our new car werrenly. VILLAGE RAMBra her. No rust, excellent condition 844,1. OR 3 1391. Deeler, 674 1312 1959 I’ONtlAC BONNBViUV heeler,''whlllewel'l 'tires, Banker's Outlet I 3400 Elllebeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 i9$) pOntiAc bonnIvilir 2 door, one owner, excellent condition, lull power. I9S0. Ml 6-7410, 1959 PONTIAC CATAI INA COHVIR tible. Power iteerinq, brekea. Take over paymeme. PH 1699$, !»s» Pontiac lanNEvifi e, pow 1960 Pontiac'cATAiiNA. fui l power. Extra elaan. 10,000 actual mitas. $1,09$. FH_8-_01«._____ Do You Have a I iWo Pontiac? I Bohny, hernrop wmi iiuee way power, end pey lusi $121/ weekly, on helenre. tell Mr. OarrmI, gredlf coo,^.ry.V^^y. 4i„, Additional Location J 655 Oakland Ave. I Spartan Dodge| REPOSSESSIONS Absolutely No Money Down TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON BALANCE 57 Buick ... Balance $97 58 Buick .. 58 Chevy .. Balance $297 60 Fiat , ,,, Balonce $497 59 Pontiac . Balance $597 . 59 Chevy ., BalOnce $597 fimndiird 2-Door TEL-A-HURON AUTO - EE 8-9661 60.S. Tdegraph ** ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER TURNER ■FORD’ V '61 Pontiac 4-boor $1188' '61 Falcon station, Wagon $792 ' '62 Ford. $944 '64 Valiant 2-Door $1595 '62 Ford Station Wagon $1388 '61 Chevy Convertible $1188 '63 Pontiac Hardtop $1992 '60 T-Bird Hardtop $888 '61 VW Sun Roof $744 '63 Falcon 4-Door $1288 '62 VW 2-Door $1088 '64 Ford Fpstback $2192 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birminuham MI 4-7500 \ *'■. THK PONTIAC PRESS, tVEDNESDAr, NOVEMBER 1, 19M- "Entertainment” with a capitai “E,” Wednesdays, WJBK-TV 7M-TV2KPMTS A WJBK-TV production dolvlng Into , the community probloms and civic crises In the metropolitan Detroit 7:3(HCBS RErORTS Walter Cronktte, Erie Sevareld end the CBS News Team find out who voted for whom and adiy. \ 8:30-BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Cranny wants to enlist Jethro in the Marina Corps. So she takes tilm adiera else but to Marinelandl 9:30-CMU MLLMMS Cara and Frank re-llve their court-ahip and marriaa»-to discover they work for the same company. lOKIO-DIINNY MYE hilarious skalchat. 11:2S-LEESHEI>MER0 tee Shepherd, tva*i '‘'alrl next. door," brines you Oatrolt'a most oomplete weather ihformetlon at II on TVa. WJBK-TV d)2 -Television Programs- Pro0rams fumishad by stations listod in this column or# subjoct to chango without notieo. Channel 2■>WJBK-TV Chonnal 4-WWJ-TV Chonnal 7~WXYZ.TV Cliohnat9->CKLW-TV Chonnal 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 8;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: "The Prisoner in the Iron Mask” (In Progress) I (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue «:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, SpOTts (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 7:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Opinion . (7) Have Gun - WiU Travel Ranch owner givjes Pala-, din two jobs: rid town of troubJemakersr and get son to go to East,. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Hard Way” (1942) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie, Jack Carson (56) topic 7:30 (2) (Special) Post-Ele<-' tion Special (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian Young boy adopts Tram-. pas as father while real father is in prison; with Rory Calhoun. Kurt Russell. (7) Ozzie and Harriet Kris offers to teach frat men how to dance, ^nd they, in turn, agree to perform comic ballet for women’s club benefit. (56) Past Inqierfect 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Patty’s convinced that her psychology will win her permission to attend Harvard prom. (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies When Jethro finishes sixtlj grade, he thinks he’s ready for intelligence work. (7) Shindig Guests include Gerry and the Pacemakers, t h e Righteous Brothers, Glen Campbell, Ketty Lester, Gene Pitney, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. (56) Conversations "The Meaning of the Election, 1964” 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie: (Color) “Gaby” (1956) LesUe Caron, John Kerr, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Taina'Elg. (7) Mickey Rooney Since Mickey doesn’t have much money for Nora’s birthday present, cut-rate dealer catches his eye. (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara WiUiams Cara and Frank recall how they first met at wedding rehearsal where they started fight between prospective bride and groom. (7) Burke’s Law Woman Is slain before her will, which leaves fortune to her hillbilly nephew, can be changed. (9) (Special) News Special (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Lucille Ball, John Gary are guests, and toere is sketch about married couple that has trouble firing maid. TONIGHT! for the twenty-first yeer the welcome mat's out at the Nelson homel Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OIIIE A HARRIET liSO P.M. on OhonntI 1 TV Features Analyses of Election By United Press International POST-ELECnON SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (2) CBS news team analyzes i^What Happened Last Night.” ’ DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) In first of two-parter, Rob tells how. he became friends with holdup man, portrayed by comedian Don Rickies. 'news SPECIAL, 9:30 (9) Economic, social and cultural stature of Communist China is examined: POST-ELECTION SPECIAL, 10:30 p.m. (7) Former White House aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr., ex-Ambassador Claire Boothe Luce, Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., discuss "Where We Go From Hgre?” with ABC newsmen. POST-ELECTION SPECIAL, 11:30 p.m. (4) Chet Hunt-ley, David Brinkley and NBC new| team analyze election results. 10:30 (7) (Special) P o s t-Elec-tion Special (See TV Features) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather,, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Desert Fury” Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth , Scott, John Hodiak (4) (Special) Post-Election Special (See TV Features) (7) Movie: (Color) "The Remarkable Mr. Penny-packer” (1959) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Cobum (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: "The Dark Man” (1951) Maxwell Reed 12:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-spn 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weath- inURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Salute to Duke Ellington, with Ella Fitzgerald, Terri Thornton (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Because of You” (1953) Loretta Young, Jeff Chandler 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Last Time I Saw Paris” (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson (Part 1) (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56)| Let’s Read 9:80 (56) / (56) American History 0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) ^ (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 16:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love LuCy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (0) Across Canada 10:36 (56) French Lesson 10:60 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the (0) Friendly Giant hez Hotel 11:16 (0) Chez Hotene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (0) Butternut Square 11:50 (0) News (50) Memo to Touchers €it'$pontor4d by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W« larvlc* All Makoa WATER KIN6 son WRTER CO. •• N«wImm«v Ik AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) I,oye of Life . (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12i28 (2) News 12:80 Inarch for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 50) Let’s Road 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Movie: "Katie Did It” (1961) Ann Blyth, Mark Stevens, Cecil Katlaway I Con- (9) Movte: "Johnny chb” (lOW) Frank Sinatra, Keenan Wynn 1 Observation—^^— 4 Union -r^— 9 —------conditioning 12; Arabian cloak 13 Make amends 14 Single (comb, form) 15 Alone (prefix) 16 Varicose vein 17 Wife of A^ (myth.) flood 1:1^ Eiiois nlmanac , (56) -Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Star Performance Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Diana Lynn costar in “Best Seller” (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:1$ (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Apache War Smoke” (1952) Robert Hor-tPn, Gilbert Roland. I (4) Mickey Mouse Club I (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- 18 ’filial 20 Stiaggers ' 22 Mountain (comb, form) . 23 Printer’s measure 24 Watercourse 25 Cattle dealer 28 Affirmation 29 Damage 30 Cheese type 31 Plateau 32 Even (contr.) , 33 Cur 34 Headpiece 37 Paving block 38 Compass point 39 Anaroid 41 Adriatic gulf 43 Boredom 44 Legal point 45 Fisherman 47 Sea bird 48 Belief 49 Close to 50 Drag into court 51 Liquid measures (ab.) d2 Knot 53 Traveling stock reserve (ab.) DOWN 1 Opposed to intaglio 2A11——! V SForest-------- \ 4 Male nickname - 5 Greek tetter 6 Pullman attendant 7 Strong vegetable,. 9 Topic 9 Golden in color 10 Graft (hori.) 11 Wash lightly 19 Pullman accommodation . 21 Brakeman, for instance 26 Enormous 27 Age 28 Soviet city 30 Insect 31 Conditions of silence 33 Least 34 Having money (slang) 35 Mr. Bevin 36 Constellation 37- 38 Stenographer (ab.) 40 Buffet car 42 Mr. O’Casey 43 Strays 46 Water (Fr.) Answer to Previous Puzzle STREAMLINER TRIP 1 2 3T r r" 5“ 5" 10 rr a 13 ir IS 14 ir IS is |jj|20 ^i 22 24" 2b 26 29 30 31 33 3^ 36 37 24 4l 42 44 4S 46 4Y 44 44 Si 62 64 4 Jackson Goal Topped JACKSON (AP) - The Jack, son (teunty Torch Drive overshot its goal, collecting $546,988 while trying for $538,472, it was annofjno^ at a banquet for drive workers here. f-1964 h SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN FE 4-4138 p Krtp'te aojto™ Open Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | rot Films of life of Lapps in Norway. (7) Movie: “The Myster-ians” (Japanese, 19 59) Kenji Sahara, Yumi Shira- 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade / 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends .I (56),What’s New 5:45 (6) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Israeli Premier Survives Motions of No Confidence JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)—Prime Minister Levi Esh-kol’s government survived three motions of no confidence yester-" day In Parliament. The opposition motions accused the government of failure in handling the dispute over German scientists working for Egypt and condemned the government’s “inability” to enforce the recall of the scientists to Germany. Israel has been protesting about scientists from Germany in Egypt, alleging that they ore helping Egypt’s arms program. Two of the motions were defeated by 55-25. A third went under 71-25. Vogue of Feminine Wigs Boon to Masculine Wags By EARL WILSON Wigs are sweeping the country ... and the world. There was a dispatch from London the other day about Kim Novak being robber of “$15,000 worth of wigs and costumes” she wore white filming*“Moll Flanders.” I suspect the wigs were stolen by some boy friend who got disenchanted after discovering he was kissing Kim’s wig . . . not her real hair. But it’s a good thing because now the wives can send U)eir wigs to the beauty parlor and don’t have to go themselves. Of course, they don’t pick up as much gossip that way. Larry Mathews, the beauty parlor magnate who’s made wigs for Carol Channlng, Sybil Burton, Irene Dunne, Jayne Mansfield and Tuesday IS a limousine wig pickup service. “A chauffeur will pick up the woman’s wig at her home In the morning, and we set It and comb It. The chauffeur gets the wig back to the owner so she can wear It that night,” says Larry, I even heard a story about a Hollywood actress who had too many martinis one night, looked in the mirror in a powder room, and said, “Is that my head, or Larry Mathews?” ★ - ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Carol Burnett is still in traction In the hospital and says she's tired of wits asking “Are you in for a long stretch?” ... El Morocco Proprietor Edwin Perona says he expects the switchover to John Mills & Co., who got the liquor license with a new application, to take place within two weeks . . . Joe E. I>ewls told Charles Castleman, the violin virtuoso "I’m a music lover myself ... my apartment is full of diminished fifths.” Photographers claim no glrla want to pose with clothes on now . . . “Broadway Bob” appeals to me to tell hi.s gal, Linda, that he was selfish and stupid, and please don’t marry that jerk, but to wait for him . .. Marlene Dli{|trlch’ll visit the Latin to cheer Van Johnson ... Liz Taylor, about the redwood nude statue of herself for “Sandpipers,” cracked: "I hope nobody trios to scratch a match on ihc.’’ (Th* Hxll tynSIcaO, Int.t — Radio Programs- WJR(700) WXYZ(ia70) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(990) WCARQISO) WPON(14Ii*I(I« rayon I'ovor wIlli ooin'1 foam rnli 2^.1. ' chare* tl and arAtala alad Hlpiiar. Beautiful trHoned textured fabric creates a feeling of real depth and simple elegance. Smartly tailored of rayon, acetate and silk boucle and lined with cotton for more privacy and better hanging. Deep hems, weighted corners add a custom touch. Choose yours in linen or copper color. Truly a touch of elemnee for modern or traditional decor. Doors open at 9 a.m., be early for best selection. They’re sure to go fast at these savings! llr«n*r.v Unlit FUmr 75x63-fn.., 100x6.T-in., 50x«4-in . 7!Ix84-iii . . I (»0xB4-in. . . pr. 13.88 . pr. 17.88 8.88 .^.88 pr. 19.88 HMn.raiilrr-I I 7 I h-\' The Weather / ■ U.t. WMitMT Bwnw Fartc«M Waimer (DMtlK^ M FMt 1) THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 233 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 --60 PAGES UNITED*P«M^fNTERWATl«(NAL LBJ Landslide Crushes Goldwater Romney Routs Staebler DETROIT (AP)—GoV. George Romney, capitalizing on massive ticket-splitting and gouging a gash in Wayne County, won a second term yesterday and found himself in the national Republican spotlight. Romney overcame a jarring Lyndon Johnson landslide in the Presidential column and routed Rep. Neil Staebler, thanks partly to votes from nearly 40 per cent of Johnson’s backers. Returns from 93 per cent of the state’s precincts gave Romney 1,642,302 and Staebler 1,299,058. The margin of more than 300,-000 exceeded the biggest ever rung up by six-term Democratic <^v. G. Mennen Williams, who campaigned extensively on Staebler’s behalf. ★ ★ ★ Williams had won by 290,313 in 1956—ironically another election where the opjwsition party President won easily. Romney called his victory “a tremendous. outpouring of citizen support for Michigan’s unequalled record of progress under Republican leadership in state government.” Although Staebler led at several points early in the tabulating, the texture of the Wayne County returns showed that Romney was picking up / more Negro and si^urban votes than he did two years ago. How County Voted President , State Senate 16th Johnson (D)......... 143,632 Huber (R).........60,027 Goldwater (R)....... 89,847 Oberholtzer (D) . . .v:f ., 32,157 Governor and 'V state Senate 17th If Gov O’Brien (D) .. ....... 23,651 Romneyand' ‘ Allen (R) 15,814 Milliken (R) 150,026 state Rep. 60th Staebler and Smart (R) ........ 7,582 Derengoski (D) Lawler* (D)........... 6,757 Sec. of State Hare (D) 127,975 State Rep. 61 st Anderson (R) Green (R) ... ^ ......... 2 ^52 Kelley . 659 State Rb^^ Warshawsky (R).... 110,000 Law (D) U. S. Senate Hart (D)........... 135,351 « Rep. 63rd Peterson (R) 93,137 giingerlend (D). ..... 11,! Congress 18th BrodmfleW (R)..... *7,530 Sierawski (D)..... 63,751 Congress 19th Farnum (D)........ 36,934 (R) “ ■ Carey (R)........ 10,839 State Rep. 64th Baker (R)............ 8,793 Bain (D). . . . . 5,213 State Rep. 65th ^ 1 J.L. (Cpmplite) State Senate 14th Hamptop (Rl,............... 32,623 Chandler (R)......... 14,362 Nigg, Jt. (») 7,738 McCarthy (D) State Senate 15tn (complete) levin (Di ........... 40,905 Huffman (D) 15,981 ISmR). .............. 23,«1 Strause(R) 8,127 State Rep. 67th Kramer (D)........ . . . 12,615 Van Buhler (R)......... 6,277 State Rep. 68th (Complete) Hayward (R) .......... 17,118 Kronenberg (D)........ 13,807 State Rep. 69th AP PheMax State Vote HUG OF TRIUMPH — A joyful Gov. George Romney embraces his wife, Lenore, last tiight at his Detroit campaign headquarters after it became evident he would defeat his Democrat opponent, Neil Staebler, for the, gpverhordiip. Winners Undetermined in Tight County Races Then when outstate reports showed him running as. well or better than in 1962, the suspense was over. Staebler had predicted victory based on suburban gains but they never came. ★ ★ ★ Instedd, for example, Romney carried suburban Macomb County with 52 per cent, up 7 per cent from 1962. The governor did slip from 62 to 57 per cent in Southwestern (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Senate Races Split in County Latest Returns Point to Dem Upset in 17th Late unofficial returns this morning indicated that Democratic and Republican candidates had shared the victory in the race for Oakland County’s four istate Senate seats in yesterday’s election. The most surprising outcome of the four contests was in the 17th District, where Pontiac Democrat Carl W. O’Brien, at last count, held a lead of 29,290 to 22,904 over Republican Lynn D. Allen, Pontiac optoiWetrist. Twenty-four Oakland County precincts, 23 of them in Waterford Township, and two Lapeer County precincts were still to be beard from, but the Waterford count was almost certain to increase O’Brien’s HAPPY JOHNSONS - President Lyndon B. Johnsor^ Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda acknowledge applause at the Democratic victory rally in Austin last night af|er election returns gave the President an overwhelming victory. Broomfield, Fornum Both Far in Front County in Washington. Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield yesterday retained his 18th District seat President (4M7 of 5.5)3 preclncn repgrOnq) Johnson (D) cooper (D) Goldwater (R) 997,532 Governor and Lt: Gov. (4,7« p-fcincii mporllng) Romneyand Milliken (R) 1,642,302 Staebler and Derengoski (D) 1,299,058 Sec. of State (4.W8 precinct* rePO'"""®' Hare (D) Green (R) ^*>4*® Atty. General (4,m precinct. Kelley (D) Warshawsky (R) . . 1,022,864 U. S. Senate ,4 964 precinct, reporting) Hart (D) Peterson (R) 1,018,669 State Education Board (4,30* precinct, reporting! (> veer Term) Thiirber (D) 1,564,888 Fill (D) 1,476.252 (Compete) 10,452 State Education Board Winners of most Oakland ulation of votes, was responsi-County offices were still unde- ble. termined early today. Tight races, coupled with the fact that a half-dozen communities had not completed their tab- (D) . Parker (R) Solomonson (R) Kelly (D) DelliquadrI (D) Hatton IR) Lodeqyk (111 « veer T Brennan (D) Oppewall (D) 968,760 931,744 1.487J153 1,461,7.10 996,281 957,60.1 1,535,426 1,456,700 Briggs IR) 998.947 Kreger (R) 951.601 (• Veer Term) Novak (D) 1,466,213 Morton (D) 1,414,961 Bentley (It) 1,066,915 O’Neil (R) 1,006,138 MSU Trustees (4.M7 nl•(Tnllt. retMirlltig) Hartman (D) 1,463,633 While (D) 1,416,461 BagwelMHI 1,676.911 Pingel (R) ..... 976,3N WSU Board (4,IN preclncte reporllng) Hail (01...................M76.366 Raw (0) 1,426,141 (R) 1,689416 (R| 966.166 Moil. Ballot I4,m precincti reperllna) Na ..................... 1.881.191 Ye$ ...................... 646,118 ................... 105,890 (R). 95,689 Parker (R)........I... 99,265 (4 Veer Tef^) Kelly (D)..... 107,739 DelliquadrI (0) . \ Hatton (RJl/.........- I®*-*®* Lodeqyk (R)............. 97,504 (4 Veer Term) Brennan (D)............ 109,049 Oppewall (D)........... 105,317 Briggs (R)..... 100,360 Kreger (R)...... 97,855 (• veer Term) Bentley (R)............ 104,968 Novak (D) ............. 104,482 Morton (D)............. 102.625 O’Neil (R) 102,230 MSU Trustees Bagwell (R) 107.560 Hartman (D) 103,367 White (D) 102.191 Pingel (R) 101,662 WSU Board Hall (0) 105,530 Bmrker (R) 103,934 Gershensnn (H) ........ 102,097 Rose (D) 101,636 Mass. Ballot No ...................... 82,069 Yes 01,494 Prosecutor itronson (0) 112,260 Templln (R) 109,256 Sheriff Irons (R) 120,595 McPherson (D) 102,770 Clerk-Register Miirphv (l» 111.495 Calhoun (It) IOt.0.12 Treasurer Hparks (R)............. 118,914 Marshall (D| 106,898 Djrains Barry (R)............ 111,648 Dunn (D) .............. 116,138 Circuit Courf INepperMeenl Moore 66,467 Thorburn 78487 Pratt , 77486 Summer 1$ Having Last Fling in City Summer is l)aving one last fling. A ★ The weatherman reports temperatures will average 10 degrees above normal for the next five days. Highs will hit near 63 and the lows near 46. Tomorrow will be a little cooler but Saturday, Sunday und possibly Monday will be warmer. 'riiere's a chance of a little rain about Monday. ★ A A Pifly-onc was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 1 p.m. reading was 60. Several of the incumbents, with the exception of Sheriff Frank Irons, held only slim margins over their Democratic opponents with less than 300 of the county’s 352 precincts reporting. , The incumbent clerk-register and prosecutor’ were losing. All incumbents are Republicans. All during the evening a seesaw battle in returns revealed that Republicans were suffering the early tiours of the morning from President Johnson’s overwhelming win and it wasn’t until that several o^ the incumbents took the load. TEMPLIN BEHIND Republican candidate for pros-ecutitig attorney, R o b e r t L. Templin, also was losing to his challenger. Madison Heights attorney S. Jerome Bronson when incomplete and unofficial returns were tabulated shortly after 10 a.m. Bronson, 34, of 23540 Seneen, (Contlnuod on i’agc A 3, Col, I) Dr. Allen polled a majority of 7,090 to 5,630 in 25 of 27 Lapeer County precincts. AAA In the 16th District, Robert J. Huber (R), mayor of Troy and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, won easily over Donald J. Oberholtzer of Clawson. HOLDS LEAD At last count, Huber held a lead of 60,027 to 32,157, with only six precincts in Pontiac Township yet to be tallied. The only State Senate race that might possibly have its outcome changed by final rc-turas was in the 14th District, where Republican Paul M. Chandler of Livonia whs apparent winner over his Democratic opponent, James McCarthy, also of Livonia. The 1 ust unofficial count showed Chandler in the lead, 43,183 to 39,956, with 20 Oakland County precincts and one in Wayne County yet to be tallied. AAA The 12 Farmington Township precincts were expected to return a Republican majority, and observers doubted that McCarthy could overcome his opponent in the final returns. APPARENT VICTORY Chandler's apparent victory in a predominantly Democratic (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) It appeared late this morning Wayne County to eiqualize the that a Republican and a Demo- population in both districts, crat will represent Oakland opposing Farmim was Pontiac businessman and attorney Richard D. Kuhn, 35, of 205 Gateway. The incomplete voting results from the western portion of the county, which Is the 19th District, shows that Kuhn received approximately 30,000 votes to Famum’s 37,000 tallies. A ' A A Complete results are not known of the Famum-Kuhn race in the three communities that are part of the district in Wayne County — Northville, Livonia (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3) FARNUM BROOMFIELD in the U.S. House of Representatives while Michigan’s Auditor General Billie S. Farnum appears to have captured the new 19th District office. While results of yesterday’s election were incomplete, unofficial totals showed that both men held considerable leads over their c Seeterlin Wins inWaterford Margin Very Slim for Supervisor Post Broomfield, in winning h i s fifth term, hacL^ received 97,530 votes to 63,751 garnered by his Democratic opponent Frank J. Sierawski of Ferndale, the assistant secretary of state since 1961. ★ ★ ★ Until the recent redistricting, all of Oakland County was represented by Broomfield. SPLITS COUNTY The 19th District splits the county and includes portions of ; Slow Returns Force Delay on Vote Coverage I Hart Wins; Dems Gain Seats DETROIT (AP) Sen, Philip A liar), who has spoclallzed In proleclion of the American consumer. rolled to on easy re-election victory yeslerdny over Mlchtgiin housewife luid onetime Hepublh'an assistant n a -tionul chairman. In iiddlUon Mlchlgiqi I) e m o-crats, carried al(u)g by the Johnaon landslide, captured nine of the state's 19 seats In Congress for certain, and ap|)eared to have bagged two others. They even had an outside ebance for a 18lh seat. In the Inst Con|r« held an 11-6 margin. Ilirt defeated Mrs. Klly Peterson of Charlotte by a nearly 8-tu-l margin In virtually the same landslide proportion as President Ji^iison's victory over 11)0 GOP presidential nom-InesH, Son. Barry Goldwater. AAA Will) 93 per cent of Mlclilgan’s 5,21.1 precincts reporting, t h e unofficial,returns gave llart 1,666,224 ami Mrs, Peterson 1,018^669. DIN(i-IK)NG RACE One congressional race, a ding - dong affair between Republican Hep. George Meader and Democrat Weston E. Vivian, both of Ann Arbor, remained in doubt. With 193 of 208 of the Second District’s precincts In,) Moa-der held a nine-vote edge. I’aul II, Todd of Kalainasoo, a Democrat, appeared to have In their quest for local ) election results, Oakland I County voters have been | hamstrung by the most inefficient setup in his-tory. On the fur West Coast I where the preeincts didn’t | elose until hours after Oakland County, returns were piling In here by the minqtc. Meanwhile Oakland County was mute, silent and dad In slow motion.. Clerk-ltegUter David R. Calhoun, under whoso di-reetfon the votes were counted, did bis best to "explain” by saying that | a hlilh niantluir nf ohsmitiM ! Ive Rep. Angnit E. Johansen of Datiio (Cotitinuod on Page 4, Col. 1) ballots, a very heavy vote, and slow voting bManse of much tickotrsplltting led to tile delays, Oabland County hangs her election head In Waterford Township residents yesterday reelected their incumbent supervisor, James E. Seeterlin, by what appears to be a slim margin in partial returns. A Afc A Voters also named an additional Republican trustee and r e -turned to office their Democratic clerk and treasurer. Democrat Seeterlin led former supervisor Elmer R. Johnson by 355 votes with 22 of 23 Jrccincts reported. Seeterlin, 38, of 4597 W. Walton, polled 7,820 votes in the 22 precincts to Johnson’s 7,465. AAA Johnson, 60, of 3220 Scebaldt, had been township supervisor for six years until he was defeated in 1963 by Seeterlin, a former township clerk, SUPPORTED WATER SYSTEM During his first two yars in office Seeterlin had strongly supported the township’s propos^ $7'/ti million water system. Some township sources felt the supervisor’s slim vote marglH was due to n negative public reaction to t h c planned system. In the trustee’s race both GOP candidates were winners. Thirty-slx-yoar-old E. Frank Richardson out-polled his nearest Democratic rival, Roger .Johnson, 34, of 3719 Mariner by 266 votes, and Incumbent Charles Evans by 415 votes, A, A A Evans, 43, of 370 Rivera, was seeking a second term of office. lUchai^Bon, of 0592 Rowley, was a former president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. TOP VOTKGETTBR Leading vote-getter among trustee candidates was incum-(Conttnued on Page 4, Col. 4) Johnson Asks Nation to Face World as One Gained Vote Tide by Taking Traditionally Republican States WASHINGTON (jP) — President Johnson rode a massive tidal wave of votes to a smashing victory over Sen. Barry Gold-water and promptly called on all Americans to '‘face the world as one.” Elected with him in the deluge which some key Republicans surviv^ was Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who in January will fill the present vacancy in the vice presidency. The 56-year-oid President, who has served 354 days since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, said early today in Austin, Tex., that no words were adequate “to really express the feeling of this occasion.” ‘‘Most of all,” he said, ‘‘I wish to be equal to your confidence and to the hopes of all of the people of Ameria.” AAA He said that how that, the election is over Americans must ‘‘face the world as one.” FORGET DIFFERENCES ‘‘I ask all those who supported me and all those that opposed me to forget our differences, because there are many more things in America that unite us than divide us.” Johnson won his first elective White House term by battering down Republican bastions across the nation. Maine and Vermont fell in his column as did usually Republican Kansas. AAA Only in the Sduth, where he lost five states, and possibly in Arizona, did. his surge falter in the sweep toward the greatest presidential victory of modern times — the largest ever in terms of votes rolled up and margin over his opponent, LIMITED SOLACE It left Goldwater, the conservative who offered ‘‘a choice, not an echo,” with the limited consolation of having carried Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Calolina, and perhaps his native Arizona. The thundering Johnson wave hit the Republican party a shattering blow, engulfing moderates like Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in New York and conservatives llkp Rep. Bruce Alger of Texas. But some party members who can be expected to take leading parts in the struggle certain to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's I Press Township Races Latest election returns i on area contests—PAGES I B-IZ, B-13. Dem Congress victory margin reminIs- ; cent of New Deal era— ' PAGE A4. ; '4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19(54 MA Wb PJ PAUL M. CHANDLER SANDER M. LEVIN ROBERT J. Senate Races Split (Continued From Page One) stronghold was attributed in large measure to his incum- County Victors Still Unknown Tight Races Slow the Official Returns (Continued From Page One) was a candidate for the pros-, ecutor’s office in 1962. The 39-year-old Templin, 3199 Pebble Lane, is presently a senior assistant prosecutor. He Joined the prosecutor’s staff in 1959. Irons was holding a substantial lead over his opponent, Hazel Park constable Ruel E. McPherson, 27, of 1729 Goulson, and it was believed that his 18,000-vote margin would be more than enough to assure him reelection since several unreported precincts are predominantly Republican. ' ♦ ★ ★ U was a different case with the other offices were only a few thousand votes separated the candidates. AHEAD OF CALHOUN John D. Murphy, 50, a journeyman die maker from Royal Oak, was topping County Clerk-Register David R, Calhoun by about 2,000 votes with 279 precincts tabulated. In the race for the county treasurer post, Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford, in her first attempt at a political office was losing to Charles A. Sparks, 72, a veteran of 32 years in the office, by only 4,000 votes. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, 41, held a lead of less than 3,000 votes over his opponent, Stanley F. Dunn, 47, of 6635 Colby Lane, Bloomfield Township. Barry is serving his fourth term in office. bency. as a state representative in the former 18th District. ★ ★ ★ County Democratic Chair-man Sander M. Levin’s bid for the 15th District Senate seat appeared successful at last count, when he held an unofficial lead of 40,905 to 23,971 over Republican Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn. * *• * Twenty-three precincts, 19 in Southfield and four in Royal Oak Township were yet to be heard from, but final returns were expected to widen Levin’s majority. Barry Aide Is Defeated in Arizona Bid By IK)N CARSON PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) top aide to presidential aiominee Barry Goldwater went down to defeat in Arizona, and Gold-water had a diminishing lead today. A third member of the Gold-water camp, three-term Gov. Paul Fannin, was holding on to his edge again.st Democrat Hoy Elson in the race for Gold-water’s Senate seat. The loser was gubernatorial hopeful Richard KIcindienst, a 40-ycar-old PhcMuiix attorney, former state GOP chairman and chief delegate-getter in Gold-water’s push fur the presidential nomination. SIMILAR TRY His conqueror was DemcKirat Sum Goddard, a 45-year-old lawyer-businessman from 'Dic-son. Goddard was beaten two years ago in a similar try for the stalehousc. Fannin claimixl victory, but Elson, .'M-year-old protege of Sen. Carl Uaytlen, D-Ariz,, re-fuserl to concede. ^ A * Two of the slate’s Ihree con- his way to The win John J. f MorHs K. SEVENTH 1111:11111 RlKsies, now moving Into Ids sevenlli term, dump«>d Democrat Johh Aheafn, a Phocld^c lawyer who lost a log and boliv feet In World War H. CARL W. O’BRIEN Barry Suffers in Silence, Plans Later Stafemenf PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - His conservative challenge crushed, his political future clouded. Sen. Barry Goldwater clung to the privacy of his sprawling desert home today and prepared to face the world after a landslide loss to President Johnson. The beaten Republican nominee for the White House hasn’t conceded yet, but he planned a midmorning appearance before television cameras and news- First, Goldwater wanted to confer with his closest advisors in an effort to draft a statement that will analyze what the overwhelming defeat means to the Republican party — and to his own conservative political philosophy. Goldwater went to bed Tuesday night as the size of the landslide mounted. DEFIES TRADITION Defying tradition, he chose not to concede. “He wants to analyze the Lawyer in Lead for New Court Birmingham Attorney Tops Incomplete Tally Birmingham attorney Thomas G. Kavanagh was leading the race for three posts on the Second District Court of Appeals with incomplete returns today. With 990 of 1,477 precincts tallied in the district comprising 16 counties, Kavanagh had 226, 432. Second was Genesee County Circuit Court Judge I^mis D. McGregor, with 209,881. Ann Arbor Municipal Judge Friincis L. O’Brien was third . with 200,380 In the race to select three of six nominees. Lapeer County Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn received 199,-317 votes, placing him in fourth place with the partial returns, atul former Oakland County Slate Senator Farrell E. Roberts was fifth. Roberts polled 175,620 to lead Flint Municipal Judg(« Donald R. Freeman, who had 158,885. UNSUfX’ESSFUL BID Kavanagh, a Beverly Hills resident, was an unsuccessful candidate for the constitutional convention In 1961. elected to the lM>urd of the Oakland County Community College last year served beeause the dissolved when the the college failed. , A A a judge since 1950, it of the National Federotlon and well-kiiAwn In conservation circles. O’Hrleti Is serving his thini successive term as a municipal Judge. He has been active In legislation to Improve Judicial pnmedures In municipal courts. vote,” said press secretary Paul F. Wagner. AAA But campaign director Denison Kitchel went to the brink of concession. A * * “It doesn’t look like we’re going to win this first round,” he said. “We have to wait for four years but we’re going to get this government back where it belongs.” AIDES CALLED Kitchel was among the top aides Goldwater summoned to his home to talk about t^^ defeat — and decide what to say about it. Others expected to be on hand included speechwriter Karl Hess and researcher William Baroody. Goldwater, who first tasted political defeat in New Hampshire’s presidential primary last March, swallowed his biggest dose in silence. With 86 per cent of the voting units reporting, Goldwater traield Johnson by more than 13 million. Four generations of Gold-waters — from the senator’s mother to his grandchildren — watched the outcome on television. WENT T^ BED The senator went to bed at 11 p.m. after a day of trudging alone on the sun-baked desert and working in his cactus garden. He voted — and said his ticket was split—after an hour and 20 minutes of waiting in line. As the size of the landslide mounted, crowds gathered at a plush desert resort — a mile from the Goldwater home — hoping to .sec him come and go to the spot where he would make a statement. More than 100 newsmen waited in a giant press room for the man who never came. ORIGINAL FLAN At first, Wagner said Gold-watcr planned to withhold a statement until 60 per cent on the returns were tallied. The (!ount reached that point, and Goldwater security men gathered to clear the senator’s way through the crowd that packed the walled walkways of the do.sert vu(;atlon spot. Then Wagner took the rostrum. Sen. Goldwater has askixl me to announce thnl he will not make a statement tonight,” the press secretary said. AAA In early evening, with the television networks forecasting Ills defciit, Goldwater clung to a slim hope. Easy: Never Over If you buy bunk beds, make sure you equip them with latex foam rubber mutlreases, beeause these mattresses never have to be lurniMl. This is Important for easy housekeeping, especially in a herd to reach upper berth. AAassachusefHs Ballot Loses in State Proposal Trails inMost Areas One of Hottest Issues in the Campaign DETROIT OB-Michigan voters turned down Tuesday a pi;o-posal that they use the so-called Massachusetts-type ballot in future elections. ’The referendum ran far behind in Wayne County and out-state. With 4,323 of the state’s 5,213 precincts counted, the proposal trailed by about 580,000 votes. The count at that time was 1,132 in favor of the change and 1,228,555 opposed. A A A , Arguments over the merits or demerits were among the hottest of the campaign. It *was the first time in 14 years the voters had been asked to decide by popular referendum the merits^of a bill passed by the state legislature and signed into law by the governor. Democrats collected more than 300,000 signatures to force the referendum. LAST’ilME IN 1950 The last time this happened was in 1950 when voters approved a legislative proposal to permit sale of colored oleomargarine in Michigan. Under the standard Michigan ballot — the one used in Tuesday’s election—candidates were listed by office under a column heading of Democratic, Republican or one of the minor parties. Having all the candidates in a single column made it easy for a voter to pull his party lever to vote a straight party ticket or mark an “X” on a paper ballot to do likewise. Democrats, with their slogan Make it Emphatic, Vote Straight Democratic,” said the proposed change to the Massachusetts ballot would confuse voters, clog voting booths and hamper election machinery. USTED BY OFFICE 'The Massachusetts ballot lists political candidates by office, with the party of each candidate listed in small type under his name. 'The voter must make each of his choices individually. Supporters said that while voters still could cast a straight party ticket by going down the line and marking their choices for each office the Massachusetts ballot would give them more freedom to choose between candidates of different parties. S o m e Republicans called the new ballot proposal the thinking man’s ballot.’ AAA Republican Gov. George Romney, in urging adoption of the new ballot, said “it would make voting more meaningful would mean that the voter has the responsibility not only to vole, but to vote intelligently and not blindly.” Dr. James Pollock, professor of political science at the University of Michigan, commented, “It should be pointed out that in Massachusetts and Ohio, to mention only two of the 17 stales where the group ballot is used, political parties have not withered but are in fact as strong and responsible as they are in Michigan.” Oakland County’s three incumbent Circuit Court judges on yesterday’s nonpartissm ballot were given two-year terms Ijy a 2-to-l majority. Late unofficial returns showed Judge Arthur E. Moore leading the six candidates with a total of 96,467 votes. Running neck-and-neck in second and third place were Judge James S. Thorburn with 78,327 votes and Judge Philip PraR with 77,886. Virtually out of the running were John E. McGrath,-Waterford Township justice of t h e peace, who poll^ 41,570 votes; Allen C. Ingle with 38,358; and Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, who receive 36,795. ■ A A A ■ There were still 78 precincts to be heard from at last count, Auto Strikes, Kills Boy, 9 Larry Newton Jr., 9, of 3547 Shaddlck, Waterford Township, was killed yesterday when he struck by while Oakland Highway Toll ill ’64 L»t Y«tr his way home from school for I I I,It by a car driven by Mrs. James Younger .32, of 1354 Orchid, Waterford Township, Cass Lake P.oud, 54 feet north of Shaddlck. Mrs. Younger told police that the boy darted In front of her northbound car on Cass Lake Road from the west side of the drcel. I Several witnesses substantiated Mrs. Younger’s aceottnt of the accident, police said. The driver was not held. ^ The accident occurred at 11:15 t.m. The boy was dead on arrival at Pontiac General IIos|>l-tnl. Service will bo tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral yome, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. 3 Circuit Judges Win by Wide Margins but indications w e i* e that the established trends would not be changed by final returns. This was the first election to the circuit bench for all three of the winning candidates. Judge Moore is senior Judge in years of service, having held the office of Probate Court Judge from 1938 until he was appointed circuit judge by Gov. George Romney early in 1963. A resident of Royal Oak, he became the circuit’s executive judge this spring, handling administrative affairs for the seven courts. He is 63. AAA Ju^ge .Thorburn, 44, practiced law in Oakland County for six years before receiving his appointment to the Circuit Court bench in September, 1963. ■ Also a resident, of Royal Oak, he is a past president of the Oakland County and South Oak-la n d Bar associations and served Ss” attorney for Hunting-ton Woods, Pleasant Ridge and Birmingham School District. Judge Pratt, 39, a resident of Pontiac, was appointed to the bench last year after 10 years of private law practice. He is also a former president of the Oakland County Bar Association and is county chairman for Project Hope, a director and vice president of the Legal Aid Society and a director of the Religious Assistance Association. All seven judges in the Oakland Circuit will be up for re-election in 1966 for 6-, 8- and JAMES S. THORBURN PHILIP PRATT ARTHUR E. MOORE 10-year terms under the provisions of Michigan’s new con-stitution. Over 11,000 Voles for Probate Judge Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, 50, was granted a six-year term in yesterday’s election, r u n-ning unopposed g: on the nonpar-A tisan ballot. J u d gb Barnard polled a total of 11,218 votes in Pontiac, but no official tally was BARNARD kept in the county’s remaining 309 precincts. AAA Appointed to fh e probate bench by Gov, George Romney in Feb., 1963, Judge Barnard servied five years as a county corporation counsel before his appointment. AAA He entered law practice in 1941 after graduation from Detroit College of Law. A resident of Troy, he has held numerous township and city offices and is active in youth work. The earth travels about 1,000 miles a minute (1814 miles a second) in its journey around the sun. In a day, it travels more than 1(4 million miles; in a year, nearly 600 million miles. Cities, Townships and Pontiac Votes (UNOFFICIAL PONTIAC PRESS TALLY) Township, City, ^ Precinct Numbe TOWNSHIPS- iSlii p J Ji I I Ji i |i f |f nl MM 5II Southfield ford Bloomfield . PONTIAC CITY— Tftdncf N(L. Ill . ►rKlnct Mb. IV 'reefnef No. 7\ No. 23 16 ,62* 2/ 16 6»fl in :: Mdyj 83A0 mynf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 3 Main Factors Sj^rked IBJ's Landslide Victory By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri-^ cans ot all r&es, ethnic groups - and ecooconic levels joined to hand Lyndon B. Johnson one o. the most lopsl'ui pr'»si’'n*' victories in hi'^'ory. Only tli. Deep South stood aside] A study of elcrtion r'-' •■•’s selected i»-ecincts by NBC’s AP Analysis Electronk Vote Analysis showed three major factors in Jcdinson’s landslide win: —The so-called white backlash amohg ethnic groups and others upset by'des^egation troubles had no significant effect. ^As expected Johnson won 88 per cent of the Negro vote, almost 20 per cent better than the Democratic total in 1960. ‘PRONTIASH’ —Well-to-do- persons normal-lyfound in the Republican camp voted for Johnson by the thou-^ds. This “frontlash” of Republicans turning away from Sen. Barry Goldwater was a key factor as a Democratic presidential candidate carried large numbers of major suburban communities for the first time. Johnson piled up increased margins over the 1960 vote for the late President John F. Kennedy in every a/ea — and with almost every, group of voters in his unparalleled sweep of New England, the middle Atlantic states and the industrial Midwest, Dems Gain Seats in Congress (Continued From Page One) Creek, whom llh^ District Republicans sent to Congress 18 years ago. Widi 39 precincts missing, Todd led by 5,314. Democrat Raymond F. Clevenger may have knocked o u t a n 0 th e r Republican veteran. Rep. Victor A. Knox, in the 11th District. A taBuIatioii of 461 of the dlsfrict’s 474 precincts gave Clevenger'a 12,305 edge, but this tabulation was in question. Clevenger led consistently almost from the start. Both men hail from Sault Ste. Marie. LATE RUSH A late rush carried Rqnibli- Billie Farnum in the 19th, and William d: Ford in the 15th. Republicans Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids, Charles E. Chamberlain of Grand Rapids, Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City, Elford A. Cederberg of Bay City and William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak won certain new House- terms in addition to Hutchinson. RETURNING DEMS Democrats going back to Congress include James A. O’Hara of Utica, Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Detroit, John D. Dingell of Dearborn, Lucien N. Nedzi of' Iktroit and Martha W. Griffiths, the state’s only woman member. can Rep. James Harvey of S a g i n a w to victory over his i ^ / Democratic challenger. State- ,**,’”**,. Treasurer Sanford Brown, in a ^chlgan would He ran about 12 per cent higher than Kennedy in the big cities of these northern areas and 16 to 17 per cent better elsewhere. Here are some samples of his votes in the normally Republican suburban areas: in the New York City suburbs, Johnson received 59 per cent of the vote in selected precincts; in Buffalo, 66 per cent; in Pittsburgh 70 per cent; in Philadelphia 56 per cent; in Denver, 60 per cent. STRONGEST SUPPORT His support ran strongest in the low and middle income segments but also sharply trimming Republican totals among high income voters. Even among ethnic groups, where Goldwater strategists expected a backlash to develop, Johnson showed slight gains. AP PlMletax ROMNEY FAMILY - Flanked by members of his family. Gov. George Romney makes a statement after he was reelecjed. The Republican governor won easily over Neil Staebler. From left are son Mitt, daughter Jane, Mns. Romney, Romney, daughter Lynn and s^n Scott. Man behind Roipney is Loren Keenan, husl^nd of Lynn. race that see-sawed much of the time. Harvey was the seventh GOP incumbent to win back his seat. It wasn’t until 2 a.m. that Hutchinson had a sufficient edge on Russell Nolcomb to hfi certain of reelection in the Fourth. TTie four districts left without a congressman through reapportionment all chpse Democrats, John Ckmyers Jf. of Detroit in thq First, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie in the Seventh, State Auditor General become the first state since Reconstruction Days to send two Negroes to Congress at the same time. Diggs, 41, won easily in the 13th. Bruce Watson, a Republican, never was given a chance. Democrat Conyers, 35, and Republican Robert B. Blackwell, 42, were Negro opponents in the first district. Diggs’ district is heavily Democratic and has kept him in the House since electing him Michigan’s first Negro congressman in 1954. Sfate-by-Sfafe Vote Tally By The Associated Press State Voting Units Popular Vote Units Rptng Johnson Goldwater Ala 3,242 443,687 Alaska 242 26,780 13,366 Ariz 741 617 189,048 196,315 Ark 2,543 1,940 181,464 130,069 Calif 31,498 26,313 3,562,506 2,290,434 Colo 1,915 460,452 290,579 Conn 600 825,205 391,685 Del 366 356 122,562 78,203 D C. 91 91 163,746 27,627 Fla. 2,198 883,049 847,936 Ga 1,641 438,362 513,936 Hawaii 242 238 166,132 44,948 Idaho 890 867 142,772 136,501 Ill 10,329 9,436 2.506,730 1,691,503 Ind 4,416 4,353 1,112,889 889,138 Iowa 2,476 2,392 700,977 430,923 Kan 2,927 2,235 463,489 387,887 Ky 2,994 2,966 661,778 364,011 La 2,224 2,217 386,287 503,077 Maine 628 597 258,788 ll7,311 ' Md 1,426 735,597 378,118 Mass 1,625 1,330,146 400,401 Mich 5,213 4,987 2,022,613 997,532 Minn 3,800 3,066 831,26.3 462,365 Miss 1,878 1,865 52,538 354,459 Mo 4,414 4,087 ' 976,284 5.38,868 Mont 1,065 745 105,597 67,566 Neb 2,158 2,012 270,757 24’2,145 Niv 615 612 75,971 53,954 N. H .302 184,622 104,204 N. J 4,803 4,531 1,810,246 938,.300 N.M. 1,049 962 188,4.32 128,621 N. Y 12,035 4,507,4.39 2,116,565 N. C 2,164 2,147 805,7.31 631,855 N. 0, 1,731 111,217 79,079 Ohto 13,485 11,590 2,160,066 1,.360,015 Okla 3,029 511,.322 405,805 Ore 3.256 2,613 .3O2..360 232,420 Pa 9,286 9,223 2,068,628 1,600,072 R. I 400 304,579 71,693 ' s. c 1,611 1,003 217,520 .300.265 S. I). 1,635 1.10,054 116,845 Teim 2,742 2,666 598,864 467,770 Tex. .; 5,6M 4,960 1,479,079 870,169 Utah i,m 1,205 214,301 177,357 Vt. 246 246 107,063 54,841 Vn.' 2,016 1,973 542,464 468,1.38 Woih 5,659 4//44 6.36,611 369,863 W. Va. 2,666 2,451 497,657 287,186 Wis. 3,663 1,014,721 616,110 Wyo 621 <01 76,WO 60,064 19,153,530 14,783,7361 A check of selected precincts showed 79 per cent of Slavic voters going Democratic, Irish voters by 85 per cent and Italian voters by 74 per cent — all iip one per cent over 1960. Goldwater’s strategy was to try to turn out the vote in normally Republican areas, work on ethnically mixed groups in key industrial areas and a sweep of the normally Democratic South. BACK LBJ But 45 of the most Republican counties in the nation gave 51 per cent of their vote to Democrat Johnson. Goldwater carried only the Deep South states of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Georgia. Except for Georgia, these states gave thejr electoral votes ih 1948 to the States Rights part^. Johnson ran from 1 to 3 per cent ahead of the Kennedy total in Southern cities, suburbs and smaller towns, but trailed about 3 per cent in rural areas, where Goldwater’s civil rights stand apparently had its strongest appeal. In big Northern cities, Johnson carried 74 per cent of the vote. He ran up a 61 per cent margin in major cities of the West. Both represented increases of about 10 per cent over 1960. ' NORTHERN SUBURBS In Northern suburbs, Johnson rolled up 63 per cent, up 17 per cent. He chalked up another 17 per cent gain — to 66 per cent — in smaller towns. He drew 63 per cent of the votes, up 16 per cent,_in rural areas. In the West, Johnson showed a 12 per cent gain in the suburbs to 60 per cent; an 11 per cent gain in smaller towns to 59 per cent, and a 16 per cent jump in rural areas to 60 per cent. GOP Leader Urged to Quit DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Republican National Committeeman John Martin declared to day that Dean Burch should resign as GOP National Chairman in the wake of “the near disaster we have just been through.’’ Asked who should take the lead in bringing the party back after President Johnson’s overwhelming defeat of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Martin told the Associated Press; “We should start by asking Sen. Goldwater to urge Dean Burch, who was chosen as chairman of the national committee at the senator’s request to resign. “This would permit the national committee to select its own chairman who will not represent to the country the policies and programs which have been so overwhelmingly defeated in the election just completed.’’ Martin said the San Francisco convention committed the party to “an extreme course with which the people had no sympathy.’’ Lack of Unity Hurt Republicans—Miller The only area where Johnson trailed Goldwater badly wa the 100 or so counties of the South where Negroes are majority of the population, but relatively few vote. Here, the Republican garnered about two-thirds of the vote — some 26 per cent higher than the 1960 Republican total. It was In this black belt area that Goldwaler’s civil rights stand had its strongest ap()eol among white voters. Broomfield, Farnum Lead (Continued From Page One) but and Bedford Township the margin is similar. PAST EllVICE Broomfield, 42, Is a native of Royal Oak, and servwl In the Michigan IlnuHO of Representatives from 1948 to 1054 and in 1953 was chosen the youngest speaker pn> tern In the slate’s history. He later served one term In the State Senate. He Is a proponent lot a firmer foreign policy In Southeast Asia and Is the ranking minority member of the Far East and National Security A former deputy state chairman of the Demooratlc Party. Farnum, 48, of 3039 l,nnBdowno, WaterfonI Township, has served as assistant and deputy secretary of state. . ^ From 1952-54, he was admin istrative asslslant to the late LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) William E. Miller said lack of party unity contributed to the crushing defeat he and his Re-i)ublican punningmate, Barry He and his \yife, Stephanie, were scheduled to leave Greater Buffalo International Airport at 2 p.m. aboard the cflattered airliner in which they had campaigned. Miller napped Tuesday afternoon and was sleeping at 5 p.m. when Goldwater called him the first time from Arizona. Miller was not awakened, and the two talked later in the evening. Miller enjoyed a beef stew dinner and then appeared briefly in the press headquarters behind the home of Raymond J. Lee, election night headquarters for the Miller staff. NEWS SCANNED Miller scanned Associated Press copy in the two-car garage that served as a press center. “Reading more now and enjoying it less?’’ quipped a news-An aide said Miller, a con- man who had traveled with gressman who did not seek re- Miller during the campaign, election to the House, would Miller laughed and said, comment briefly and then fly to “Who’s that fellow with a sense his home in Bethesda, Md. I of humor?’’ Goldwater, suffered Tuesday. He said the refusal of many state, and local Republican candidates to support the national ticket tended to “weaken the Republican position from top to bottom.’’ However, Miller, the^ GOP vice presidential nomipee, said he would make no official statement on President Johnson’s landslide election victory until after word from Goldwater. Mill tiller said he talked by telephone with Goldwater 'Tuesday night, and they agreed not to comment until the GOP standard bearer had an opportunity to “analyze the vote.’’ TO FLY HOME Already the trappings of high office have begun to show. Staff and press aides v^veling to Texas with Humphrey were ordered by the Secret Service to carry Uieir own luggage to the hotel lobby — to obviate the risk of someone’s sticking a bomb in Woferford Reelects Seeferlin (Continued From Page One) bent Republican Loren Anderson, 44, of 2361 Edinburgh. Twenty-two precinct vote totals in the trustee race were: Anderson — 7,746; Richardson — 7,415; Johnson — 7,189; and Evans — 7,000. In other towrt.ship races incumbent clerk Elmer Fang-boner and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, both Deomcrats, appear to have awept into office by wide margins. Fangboner outpollcd his Republican opponent, David S. Smith, by 1,249 votes. FORMER FIRE CHIEF The 56-yenr-old Fangboner, of 3.327 Mclnrad, is a former Waterford fire chief. Smith, 42, of 3791 Aquurina had served as a township constable. F'engboner’s Incomplete total wus H,04H to Smith's 6,799. The 52 year-old Mrs. Obson of 3599 .Shoal, d(>feated her op-, ponent Mrs. Lillian A. Weber, 43, of 4171 Wlndiatc, by 2,431 votes. Mrs. Olson has bemi treasurer for the past 7'4i years. JUSTICi; CONTEST In the contest for 4-year term for justice of the |wucc Incum-Iwnt Patrick K. Daly, 35, of 4630 Irwhidale, defealeri Republican David C, llertler, 36, of 6252 Wakltig Lane. LOREN ANDER.SON MRS. IHHUrrilY OI.SON Only polled 8,024 votes to Hertler's 8,763. In the race for the 2 year JP term Republican Kenneth li.-Hempstead, 35, of 2660 Walton, polled 7,556 votes to 6,950 (or Dcmm'ral RolMirt G. Sislock, 37, «»f 363 Tllmor. Winning candidates In the constable race were Democrats IhHiald F. Cottoy, M, of 11611 Toe C(M), with 7,964 votes, and Gerald C, Carter, 40. of 1043 HIra, wltli 7,443 votes. Republican James L. .Smith, .16, of .16.14 Breaker, |s>llert Worth and Houston. VP-Eldtt Humphrey Joyous in Victory MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —Vice* President-elect Hubert H. Humidirey flies to the side of President Johnson today, ^ven tot Overwhelming mandate to stand “a heartbeat away from the presidency.” He leaves his home state with a parting jibe for Sen. Barry Goldwater, who went to bed Tuesday night refusing to concede rile election although Democrats were piling up a landslide. Triumphantly addressing weary but cheery audience in hotel ballroom hours after midnight, Humphrey joshed: “ think it’s a victory, you know, don’t want to disturb anyone’ sleep, but I think it is” Thus the Senate has lost its majority whip and the chief enj^neer of much of major legislation. Hubert Humphrey, 16 yeare a senator, moves to the head of the class with the constitutional authority to preside over it and vote in case of ties. MUCH EXPECTED But those closest to Humphrey expect he’ll be doing; a lot ! than that under Johnson’s leadership. “They’ll work as partners: you wait and see,” said one Humphrey associate. Now Humphrey’s life changes. After he is inaugurated Jan. 20, he’ll receive a $50, annual salary instead of a senator’s $30,000. AGENTS WATCH About a dozen agents watched over a crowded ballroom as Humphrey attended a victory celebration replete with a crowded buffet and ohampagne. They flanked him and his wife as they departed for their suite and less than four hours of sleep before leaving for Texas in ‘The Happy Warrior,” the plane in which Humphrey waged his successful campaign. Humphrey will travel for the next four years with a Secret Service escort. It joined him unobtrusively during the night. Humphrey had been expecting an overwhelming victory — and when he got it he was bubbling with happiness. He thanked Republicans who voted Democratic, his wife, President Johnson’s wife, campaign workers and President Johnson. LBJ’s NIGHT 'This is President Johnson’ night,” he said. “This is his victory, and therefore it is also yours because he works tor you.” ‘ He said Johnson “hak truly toudied the hearts of ths American people.” After a day and a ni^ at the Johnson ranch, Hunqilffi^lans to Tetum to Washin^n Tlmrs-day, then take his B^y to^the Virgin Islands, udjere atterii established by Franklin Roosevelt In the I930's ond Vs. Late tabulations slwwed Johnson with 1,479.070 votes, Sen, Barry Uuldwatea with A slate of 10 Republican elector candidates pledged to the Arizona senator for president gained a commanding 5-2 margin over an unpledged Democratic ticket committed to no candidate. Gov. George C. Wallace, who sponsored the unpledged elector movement in the Democratic primary but exerted little effort to get the nominees elected, voted at his home town of Clayton in rural Barbour County, which voted for Goldwater 5 to DECLINES COMMENT Wallace declined to Comment on President Johnson’s election or the defeat of the Democratic congressmen and a score of county officials iij Alabama. In Birmingham, acting State GOP Chairman Tom Brigham pdoclaimed happily, “We’ve obviously cracked the Solid South.” He credited Wallace with helping the Republican campaign, but said it was the voters who severed their ties with the Democratic party “when they finally got a candidate on the national level which they could really get behind.” Boston Hotel Hit by Blaze HO,S'n)N (UP!)--A small fire broke out today In a service elevator shaft of the Somerset Hotel In the Back Bay. The hotel was crowded with election workers. Hotel officlal.s said none of the guests was evacuated. “The Arc wog a donger to 10 one,” a hotel spokegman I%mer Gov. John A. Volpe, a Candidate for reelecUon, had left the building shortly before the blaze broke out. His running mate, Elliot Rich-ardson, a candidate for lieutenant governor, was b e 11 e v e d aeleep In his room in the hotel. Police at first reported two fires, one in (he elevotor and In the ballroom. However, hotel officials said it appeared that Uie smoke or Steam soon In the ballroom ae tiially was coming from the kitchen. ' 4 THE yONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, T^Ot^MBER 4, 196« r«»- B-ll New, Heroes Emerging fo Head Battered Republican Forces AP ^hoMax BREAKS TRADlTION'-AUce Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of Republican President Theodore Roosevelt, casts her ballot in Washington, D.C., yesterday, tn-eaking flie family GOP tradition by voting for President Johnson. It was the first time in her 80-year life span that she has voted for a Democratic presidential nominee. , Electrical Problem Delays Mars Probe CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A problem with an electrical relay system in the booster rocket today forced a one-day postponement of an attempt to launch the'Mariner 3 spacecraft to Mars, ★ ★ ★ The launching was rescheduled for Thursday in a period ■I'l ■ ' between 1:22 p.m. and 3:17 p.m. (EST). Mariner 8 is one of two twin probes the United States plans to launch toward Mars this month. Mariner 4 is being readied on an adjacent launch pad'. Its firing date will depend on how well the first shot fares in the early stages. Omitholo^t Arlie W. Schor-ger estimates, there were from 3 to 5 billion passenger pigeons when America was discovered. Today there are none. TAKE IT OFF DITUP : TFIRM OLIDAY WASHINGTON. (A> - In the wake of Sen. Barry Goldwater’s stunning defeat, the batter^ ranks of R<^blicans yielded a new set of heroes today. Each walked lys own careful campaign path and each won a personal victory against great odds'./ From their ranks could come the GOP standard-bearer for 1968,„ In Michigan, Gov. George Romney bucked the Democratic tide to win another term. He had accepted his party's choice of Goldwater, but withheld endorsement. In California, former Hollywood movie star and dancer George Murphy stepped lightly over former presidenfial press secretary Pierre Salinger to win a U.S. Senate seat. (Murphy backed Goldwater but reserved the right to differ with him on such issues as civil rights, and once refused to be photographed with Goldwater.) By contrast, die Republican fallen included some notable Goldwater snppmlers. In Illinois, Oiarles H. Percy, * young Eisenhower Republican and considered a shining light le party, faUed in a bid for the governorship against incumbent Otto Kemw. (Per(^ said he had made 85 speeches for Goldwater’s camlidacY.) Even in Goldwater’s home* state, Arizona, Republican Richard Kietndienst, strong Gold-water suppoiiter and friend, failed in his bid for the governorship, beaten by Democrat Sam Goddard. In Maryland, incumbent Sen. J. Glehn Beall had put off Gold-water endorsement—bpt late in the campaign, on a Goldwater visit to Maryland, the Arizonan warmly endorsed Beall, Bean reciprocated. Beall lost his Senate seat to the bid of Joseph" Tydings. In Texas, Congressmen Bruce Alger and Ed Foreman, leading conservatives and Goldwater supporters, failed for reelection before Democratic challenges. Even Re^blicans lukewarm to Goldwater or opposed to him had to face the anti-Goldwater, pro-Johnson tide. In New York,* veteran Sen. Kenneth B. K«''.ting who refused to support Goldwater failed before the challenge of Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the late president. In Pennsylvania, Republican stalwart Hugh Scott, a. reluctant supporter of his party’s ticket who proclaimed “I’m my own man,’’ won a close reelection to the Innate. In Hawaii, Republican , S«i. Hiram Fong kept Goldwuter out of his campaign and won reelection. On the opposite side of the The inventory of fallen Re^ publicans grew longer in the congressional side, ledger, in the Deep South where Goldwater won his only major (AdvtrtiMmtnl) PROBLEM Thousand* of women find speedy re* Uef from the physical distress of Irregular, scanty, or painful menses dua. functional disorders by talcing monal, homeopathic remedy. At aU drug stmroi. Mo prescription needed. victories, his name worked a kind of magic that made political history. In Alabama five Democrats fell to Republican challengers for seats in Congress. In eastern Georgia,^ anofter Democrat fell. There was still another Democratic upset — in Missis- sippi. In ail but the MississipiA victory, the Republicans wane stron^y announced for GoW-water. In ttie Smiate, two strong Goldwatm- supporters, wm,;— formw Arizona Gov. Paid Fai^ nin and Nebraska’s Roman L. Hruska. Pile Toriira Soothed in Minutes Act now for fast relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait another day. 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OT Aunt Jemimo Pancake Mix Rich in Flovor—Special Label Salada Tea Bags Staley's Waffle Syrup Indian Troil Jellied Cranberry Sauce Stokely Pumpkin Planters—Special Label Peanut Butter Rib or aub Steaks 89: Save 4>/2-lb. CQC 10c Box ilT Moxwell House Coffee 3-lb. $A44 Can JL Laundry Aid Oxydol Detergent i!i;79' Save 100-ct. QA« 14e Box OT Special Label Bath Size Praise Soap 2-Pack 35* Food Wrop Baggies V,;39' 46-OX. g Ac BoHle □T Detergent Super Rinse "all" 79* For Dishes Liquid Vel 22-OX. X gc BoMa OD 2'l,r43' All Purpose—Safe Suds Ajax Detergent 5-lb. $133 4-ox. 1 Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers 'r:S:39' 1-lb. 13-ox. Can Whitens Clothes Action Bleach 22-ox. "jr Ac Pkg. /T Nabisco Fig Newtons ;^-43‘ 18-ox. XI c Jar 01 White or Assorted Colofs Northern Tissue 4-roll OXc Pack OO Cleoner With Ammonia Ajax Liquid Bottia OT 'JT \ dfresklike Vegelcikle Sale ^ Here is another exciting new name just added to our fine line of name brand foods. *Sweel Peas'".:;" 6 ★ Cora .Si ★ Green Boons5 ★ Groon Beans'": 5 at» iimiii limit Out With Coupon at Right niiEi 14-01. $foo Cans ■ IfOO Cans " 12-m. $|00 Cans R IJhii. IfOO Com ■ r'l limit Ono With Coupon ol Right Gold Medal or Pillsbury Food Club Regular or Drip VjJe Kert/ Mol-O-Crml Wkolo Wkoat Bread 2^ Brown i Sorvo tolls 29" Mol-O-Crmf (lioailile (ike XS** Pur.Whir.V.,rt.bl. Shortening — Special Label limit Ono^WIth Coupon of Right UHK JHCE n Umli two With CoapoN at f. hi GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS :OVKMHKU t, li)fU f'r \ The. follomlne 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 Monday. . “Produce PKUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . . App V M. Spy, bo......... Apples, Cider, Agal. case ... Peers, Bose, bu. veOeTABLCS Stocks Climb; Trading Heavy NEW YORK (AP)—The stock | Gains key stocks went ^ Press average of 60 stocks ! market staged a postelection i from fractions to a point or so. celebration today, making a ★ * * fairly sharp advance in heavy i Motors, steels, rails, aero- I trading. «|----------- 150,000 Executives Will Move in 1964 Kohlrebi, dz. Leeks, di. bcl Onions, dry. SO-lb. t space issues and office equip-! ments were in the fore. ! The same blue chip leadership ! that paced the election eve mar-! ket showed up early in the day as Wall Street heaved a sigh of relief over the end of the elec-.; tion uncertainties. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Farm Acreage Gain at All-Time High! Statistics show that some 150,-; uncertainties. | average price of.^an acre 000 executives will move this I DM UP of farm real estate (land and year as the result of company | General Motors advanced , buildings), reached an all-time transfers. i more than a point, approaching i high of $129.79 last year. Past records also show that i its high. Chrysler climbed near- j This represents an increase of half of these will be transferred ly a point. Ford a fraction. | more than 600 per cent since again within five years. On Monday the Associated i the turn of the century. The New York Stock Exchange Radishes, rad Radishes, white SguasFf, Acord, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Viet Rangers Kill 56 Reds Guerrillas Are Routed In Surprise Assault CA MA(J, South Viet Nam i (AP) - Fighting their wayi from foxhole to foxhole. 80 Viet-; name.se Rangers overpowered a force of Communist guerrillas Tue.sday and killed 56. ‘■'Phis is an election day present for LBJ,” said one U.S. adviser. ^ Ranger casualties were only one killed and 16 wounded in the three-hour assault, which apparently caught the entrenched i guerrillas off guard in the ham-: let Of Khai Quang, 15 miles.) north of Ca Man. | "Our boys wiped out 15 fox- j holes one by one and there were j Viet Cong in all of them," said Lt. Robert F. Herrick of Alton, t III. ABOARD COPTER | The Communists attacked: Khai Quang outpost Monday j night and appeared to be wait-1 ing Tuesday to ambush govern-1 ment reinforcements. But the i reinforcements arrived by heli-1 copter and not by road as thej guerrillas were expecting. i On the political front in Sai- ■ gon. Chief of State Phan Khac Suu designated ex-Premier, Nguyen Khanh to continue as i commander of South Viet Nam’s armed forces. The High National Council which is .setting up the country's new civilian government had been reported opposed to Khanh's continuing as commander. * -k i, Premier Tran ( Van Huont^i. 15-man Cabinet was Irisralled today. The premier named him-.self defen.se minister but appointed Khanh's uncle, Nguyen Luu Vien, first deputy premier and interior mini.ster. . News in Brief i Rummage Sale: SoroptimisI Club of Birmingham Nov. 7,,8 am. Miss Hotlen's Nursery School. 2:i6 FIm, Birmingham. adv, Pioneer Ba/.aar: Fi ida\, November 6 Mormon Church, Bloomfield Hills, I 8. adv Waterford Branch W.N.E.C.A. Rummage .Sale: Fri . Nov. 6, 9; to I. C.A.I. Bldg,, Williams Bake ' Road. —adv. Rummage .Sale: Friday and Saturday. Shadboll ;md BeeBee, | Lake Orion. adv.! Pontiac Preaj P New Memorial Chapel In Rochester Features Stately White Columns Open House Scheduled at New funeral Home Artists’ Market: Pontiac Main Librai . Nov. 5, 6, 7. -adv. Family Turkey Dinner-Supper: First Church of Brethren, 46 N. Ro.selawn. 11-2 p.m. and 5-7:.'«l p.m. Fri., Nov. 6. - adv. (liant Co-operative Rummage .Sale: Nov, 5, 6. 7, it Ui 4 at 8558 Darcy Drive, North of Mnple off Lahser, Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Selling lull stock In my Gift Shop make offer. .‘i:i8-8644. Adv, By ROGER Fa SPEAR Ql “I am 65 with ample income, provided I don’t do something foolish. I own Affiliated Fund; Bank of America; Transamerica; Genung’s; and American Standard. I am wondering if I should keep Genung’s, which sells lower than it did in 1959 ’’ E. J. A) Genung’s is a well-managed, moderate-sized chain of department stores, which seems to be caught in a profits squeeze. Although sales gained earning.s were down sharply in the fiscal year ended January 31, 1%4, and the same situation prevailed in the first half of the current fiscal year. The shares sell to yield e'-i per cent which indicates some market uncertainty as to maintenance of the present dividend. You would do well to switch this slock into Puerto Rican Cement, yielding 5 per cent on a well-secured payment. ★ ★ ★ Q) "I have $3,000 in matured Scries E savings bonds. Do I still draw interest on these bonds after they have matured? Would I gain any more if I transferred them into Scries H bonds?’’ P.M. A) You would not gain any money or increa.se your yield hy exchanging for H bonds. What you would gain is a ten-year extension in a bond paying interest by government check every 6 months, rather than by accruals, as is the case with yniir F, bonds. Both series yield 3’''4 per cent if held to maturity. The H bonds sell only in multiples of $500 and if your E bonds matured some time ago, your aecruals would have in-crea.sed your capital lo above Ihe $3,000 figure. 'I’liis would leave you with .some extra rnon ey, which would be income rather than gain. It you have deferred Federal Income Taxes on yoiitt E Bond accruals, deferral will conliniie if you exchange for H bonds. (Copyright, 1964) 'ROCHESTER Vern Pixley and his son Don will hold open i house at their new Pixiey Memorial Chapel on West University Drive Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m. The new chapel replaces the older funeral home across Oak j Street on West University and | represents culmination of years of planning for the new .struc- j ture by the senior Pixley and i i his son. ! ! Vern Pixley, a mortVian since 1918, was joined by Don, also a graduate mortician, in 1951. The main floor of the stately gray brick Georgian chapel houses five large reposing rooms. The interior decor features an expanse of blue carpeting and antique-white walls. Opening the accordion doors of the three connecting rooms create.s a spacious chapel .seating *400. The two rooms across from the main chapel also combine to form a smaller chapel. FIRST FI.OOR On the first floor is the arrangements office which serves as a communications center through which the ambulance .service may be controlled by a two-way fadio. Music from the chapel organ or recorded music may be piped to any room from this center. Also on the first floor are (he flower arranging room with an outside entrance, a minister’s study, elevator to the lower floor, and aeeess to Ihe eight-ear garage. Beside.s providing the most modern mortuary equipment, the Ihxleys al.so operate a complete ambulance service that R’ature.s, in addition lo the standard oxygen and first apparatus, a new resiiscilalor, in-, halalor and aspirator. On Ihe lower floor are a smoking lounge, Ihe hiusine.ss office, 1 extensively equipped prep-alion room, a commodious casket display room aiid an apartment for two assistants. NEW CHAPEU The new^memorial chapel has a unique arrangement for removing the casket and flowers from behind electronically operated draperies directly to the garage for loading into the funeral car. ★ A ★ Throughout the main floor are comfortable g"r on p s of chairs and sofas making extensive use j of fruitwood furniture and sub-I dued fabric colors. i A gracefully spiraled stajrway in the main, foyer leads to the upstairs living quarters for the two Pixley families. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN ^NE^WYORK (AP) ^ FoHowino Data Coni Draper HO Equilv Cp .1 Population in the New York I Gily nielropolitan area ha.s increased .since I960 from 10,694,-6.33 to 11,288,000, the Gensus Bureau reporis. Fingers in the Till Modern Business III Garage Sale -Mi.sc, Itcm.s, 9-8 Longfellow. Wed, Thiir. ),m, 215. W. I • Adv, 1 LONIKIN (UPl) -Henry Coop er, BrlllHh Empire heavyweight champion, Is signed to fight an unMentlflod American npiauienl here on Nov. 17. Promoter Mike Harrell said the opponent would be Itoger nisclter of Oakland, Calif., Sonny Hanks of Detriilt, Jefferson Davis of Mobile, Ala., or Alon/.o Johnson of Hankln, Pa. Courtney Joins Colts HOUSTON (IIPI) - Clint Courtney. formerly a c-alcher for five American League baseball cluba, wilt he a eoach and bull pen catcher for the Houston Colts next year. Iltinimuge and hake s a I e. November 11, 12,9-6.61 S. Astor. I block east of E. Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. Adv, Itiininiage Sale; Hirmingham Unitiirian Church, Woodward and Lone Pirn* Rd , Hloomfield Hills. Friday, Nov. 6, 9-4. Adv, Hasement rummage sale - -Thiirs. Nov. 5. 32 Rose Ct. 9-4 p.m. Adv. Business Notes JidkIIng A layman, architects, 148 Pierce, Birmingham, have been commissioned to design a new llhrary and cultural center complex for Grand Haven. Player Ends Holdout NEW YORK (UPl) - Center Jean Hstelle will ploy for Ihe Halthnore Clippers 6f the Amer lean Hockey (.eagiie again this season after ending his Jhree Week holdout 'ruesday. By JACK LEFLEH AP HosinesN News Writer NEW YORK Dishonest em ployes cost American business an e.stimated billion dollars a year. How to cut this i.s one of Ihe higgenl pioltlems and worries confronting huslne.ss,y Companies speciali/itig In preventing and uncovering employe dishonesty and insurance firms are endeavoring to instruct employers in how lo keep workers from dipping their fingers In Ihe till, Saul I). Aslor, president of Management .Safeguards, Inc.,, of New York, which opernlcs natloimlly, allrlbules rising employe dlshonesly to managerial Inepllliide, romplaceney, bud executive examples, and a failure on Ihe pari of lop man agt'iiienl to adopt prevetillve security programs ralher lhan emergency security programs. MORAL REMEDIE.S He .says it Is Insufficient for miinngemeni simply to call for moral remedies to .solve Ihe piolilem of Internal pilferage, "There have been no moral remedies In the past 300 years," he .says, "and there Is no reason lo expect art Imminciil lemedy at this dale," Indicating that employe dis-hone.sty neeounts for 7 per cent of all bankruptcies in Ihe United States, Astor points out that Ihe advtu'lising and marketing mellmds of A,^ierican business conslanlly molivale jieople lo ac((uire new priKlucIs, even people who do nol liave Ihe means to acquire them "the .shortcut to acquisition is un-douhledlv Iheft or fraud." "The comp/inles which are Ihe most profitable are also the hesi controlled and tlie most secure companies,” according to Astor, "and they achieve their (S)nlrol and seeurlly through gumi mmia||emenl and preventive mellmds ralher Ilian through emergency security programs and quest louahic electronic security gimmlck.s," TIGHI’ER CON'I’ROL A large part of ihe money and property lo.st by American business could be saved tlimugh tighter control of work procedures, In Ihe opinion of Royal Globe Insurance Co. of New York, It stiites that money atui mwr-chnndlse stolen through Inside jobs amount.s to twice that taken through burglary, holdup and car Iheft, I “In a period of rapid business growth, such as we are experiencing trxlay,’’ says Royal-Globc, "many companies con-ccnlrnlc on accommodating high sales volume, expanding plant facilities, and Increasing their work force without giving sufficient thought to security and proper supervl.sion of employes.’’ The fompnny cited ca.ses wliere tighter adrninl.strallve control coitid have prevented embezzlement. In one Instance, a girl han-dling petty cash pocketed flflO every lime a salesman asked lor travel expen.ses. If he asked for $'75, she turned It Into $175 with a slialght stroke of her pencil, gave him what he asked for arid keiit the halanee. She was discovered when ahe began inserting the numeral 2. She never would have had an opfmrtunity to steal In this way if her employer had required that Ihe amount requested on expense voucher! be spalled out In words Instead of mimeritil In at least one place, according to Hoyal-Globe.