The WBofher Mostly Clondy (Mtallt Ml Pago 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOH 122 NO. 238 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 -40 PAGES Strike to Cut Production at Ford Motor Walkout at Plants Follow Failure of Local-Level Talks DETROIT IJPl — Ford Motor Co. still was smarting today from a United Auto Workers’ strike which hit nine key plants yesterday and endangered Ford’s vision of continuing production and sales records. Some 25,000 UAW members struck four Ford assembly plants, two stamping plants add three parts manufacturing plants. The walkouts followed failure to settle local-level contracts which supplement the national labor agreement reached Sept. 18. Ward’s Aatomotive Reports said the Ford strike would cut some 7,000 cars and 1.000 trucks from this week’s anticipated production totals. A company spokesman estimated Ford’s auto production — about 10,000 per day — was slashed 16 per cent by the stoppages at the assembly plants. He said truck production, rated at 1,800 daily, was cut 34 per cent. Gala Occasion Soviets Reverse K, Fails to Dispel Boost Private Farrhs China Doubts Rockets On Carriers Pass In Review At Parade In Moscow AMC Boosts Some Dems Say Yes Staebler Trying for Taice-Over? And, he added, if the strike continuers at the parts plants, other assembly plants would be affected in time. WORKING CONDITIONS The strikes over at-the-place contracts covering working conditions, seniority and overtime provisions were branded “completely unnecessary’’ by Malcolm L. Denise, a Ford vice president and chief negotiator. “We have worked diligently with the UAW to settle hundreds of unresolved issues — many of which should not even be on the bargaining table," Denise said. “In most of these local negotiations which have failed to produce settlements, the union is seeking concessions from the company that would restrict its right to manage the plants efficiently,’’ he added. OTHER WALKOUT Ford, with a total of about 160,000 production workers in 90 bargaining units around the country, faces still another walk out Monday at Its Mercury assembly plant at St lx)uis, Mo. New Pact With UAW Is Signed Last Night DETROIT OPI — American Motors Corp., which announced formal signing of a new three-year contract with the United Auto Workers last night, took steps today to speed up production to meet dealer orders. # ★ ★ AMC said it will operate overtime shifts at its plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis., today. In announcing final agreement on a new pact covering 24,000 hourly-rated AMC automotive division employes, the company and union also reported that local working agreements had been concluded for UAW Local 72 at the Kenosha plant and I.«cal 75 at the Milwaukee plant. AMC President Roy Aber-nethy said customer demand for the firm’s 1965 models “is the best we have ever experienced.” Abernethy said AMC produced 37,938 cars last month and lifted its November production .schedule to 50,145 units. U.S. Perils Russia, Says Soviet Aide LANSING IJP) - Is Neil Staebler, the defeated Democratic candidate for governor, trying to become more than just the titular head of the Democratic Party in Michigan? it * Some of the 40 party leaders and supporters who attended a two-hour closed-door meeting with Staebler a few hours after his loss to Republican Gov. George Romney say he is. The meeting, one said, “was obviously an attempt to get the party out of the hands of Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency and former Gov. John Swainson. But it never got off the ground.” Swainson is now national committeeman. ★ ★ ★ The announced result of the meeting was a proposal to set up a special advisory board to coordinate various elements in the party, and to provide a common ground — especially between elected officials and party workers. UNDER S’TUDY The board, now under study, was to be a vehicle for Staie-bler’s takeover, said a party official, who declined to be identified. “Someone was seeing ghosts,’’ said Staebler. He termed the idea “laughable.” The board, he said, would have Fercncy as its executive officer and would be an arm of the State Central Committee, which Ferency heads. Ferency declined to comment on the meeting, saying, “We all agreed that Neil was to make the public statements on the meeting. " Staebler, the anonymous party official said, “is trying to give the impression he is in charge around here. I think some of the people around him said: ‘You’re not going to let this thing fs41 into tiie hands of Ferency and Swainson, are you?’ ” Swainson, with the backing of labor, won a power struggle with Staebler at a state convention two years ago — ousting John .^Uins, a Staebler protege, as party chairman and installing Ferency in that post. Other party spokesmen indicated privately that various conclusions had been drawn about the meeting by different people, although none admitted to feeling the same way about Stae-bler’s intentions. Communist Allies Sti 11 in Conflict on Coexistence Policy MOSCOW (/P)—The Soviet Union paraded huge I new rockets through Red Square.today under the eyes of the world’s top Communist leaders here to celebrate the Bolshevik APPiHrtofax Revolution’s 47th anniversary. The Soviet military trundled five new types of rockets out of its secret armories — one of them the biggest ever shown publicly in the Soviet Union. A television commentator called the huge weapon a “younger sister" of the rocket power plant that hurled the first three-man space ship into orbit last month. But the appearance of the world’s Communist leaders together atop Lenin’s Red Square tomb failed to dispel the shadow cast by the ideological dispute with Peking. MOgCOW (if)—Reversing a Khrushchev policy, the Kremlin’s new leaders have announced plans to encourage private farming. The move is expected to increase the Soviet Union’s hard-pressed agricultural output, V Under Khrushchev, farm policy emphasis was on state ownership while private plots were reduced and limitatiops placed on private ownership of livestock. “In recent years unwarranted restrictions were permitted in this area althbugh the economic conditions were not yet ripe,’’ Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, said yesterday. “These restrictions have now been eliminated,” he said. “It would be incorrect to neglect the possibilities of the private farming plots of collective farmers, workers and employes for the satisfaction of their needs.” Officers Back on Suspension General Acts After Short Reinstatement Presiding over the festivities marking the Bolshevik Revolution was the Kremlin’s new Communist paHy Chief, Lebhid Brezhnev, surrounded by top figures in Russia s new ■ collective leadership. ■ OTHER.LUMINARIES Standing with Brezhnev were Premier Alexei Kosygin, President Anastas Mikoyan and other Soviet luminaries. Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation from Peking, which demands a hard line toward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LANSING (AP) - Two Michigan National Guard officers remained suspended from their jobs today — following a shortlived reinstatement by Gov. Brezhnev, who replaced Khru- George Romney yesterday, shchev as head of the party, an- ^ ^ ^ nounced the important policy shift in a speech at the Krem- „ u r. u j ^ lin Hall of Palaces on the eve McDom\d as adjutant of the Bolshevik Revolution’s g^^eral and Brig. Gen. Carson 47th anniversary. Neifert as quartermaster gener- * * it al, but they were suspended The decision was expected to immediately, pending formal win warm approval among the charges and a hearing before nation’s large peasant popula- j 11 L , ■ t Ihe governor, by Gen. Cecil tion and relieve ^rtages of commander of the potatoes ™^at and 45th infantry Division and chief vegetables in the cities. of staff PRIVATE PLOTS Private plots in the Soviet MOSCOW. aiPll-Defensc Minister Marshal Rodioii Malinovsky accused U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara of threatening to destroy the Soviet Union. He warned: “Don’t touch us.” The red-faced marshal, ap (mrently flhshed with anger, I made his remark at a Kremlin I I reception following the annual I Red Square parade In honor of I the Holshevlk revolution. j The Soviet Union unveiled | the biggest missile It has yet ' shown In public, along with a series of other missiles. In the military review before the Kremlin walls. "We don't do ns the U,S. de-I fetme secretory who threatens I at any moment to destroy the I Soviet Union,” Malinovsky said. Sr a s . Those who threaten to I destroy other nations are not I serious people ... Nobody must I imagine that he con have an I easy victory In fighting us . . I Tlie Soviet Army can't lie I pushed around" I DRANK TO WORDS Visiting Communist Chinese Premier Chou Bn-lal grinned and drank to Malinovsky's Union account for only 3 per cent of cultivated land but supply about 33 per cent of the gross output, including nearly 50 per cent of livestock products. High productivity of the plots compared to the lower yield of the state - operated farms has been a source of embarrassment to Soviet leadership, whose long-range goal is a collective-farm economy. FREAK DEER DEATII-A doe was killed earlier this week near Alpena when It leaped Into the path of a moving auto. The deer leapiHl into the front window, passed through the car and wont out the back window. Two men in the car received minor cuts in the freak accident. Romney’s action yesterday represented a partial victory for Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who told Romney a week ago that he had acted illegally in removing from stath active duty three guard officers Oct. 8. Kelley said at the time that they could be relieved only by normal retirement, at their own request, or through a court-martial. In his opinion, yesterday, Kelley said Romney had the constitutional authority to remove the officers, adding that under law they were entitled to a listing of charges leading to their removal and a hearing before the governor. CRY POLITICS Raising a cry of “politics,” cation tomorrow, leaving the Romney retorted last Saturday area mostly cloudy. that he had based his actions on Littie temperature change is earlier advice from Kelley. Kel-seen. A low tonight of 36 to 43 is >ey’s announcement came just expected, followed by a high three days before the election, tomorrow of 52 to 60. McDonald, Neifert and Lt. Winds today are westerly at Col. Versel Case, an aide to five to 15 miles an hour. They will become variable at five to 15 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. ' Forty-five was the low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. the sale of land at Camp Gray-today, At 2 p.m. the thermom- ling, the sale of liquor in guard eter read 52 in downtown armories and mismanagement Pontiac. of funds. Sun Will Stay on Vacation The sun will continue its \ Neifert, were r Ing an>I8-month-long investigation and report by Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum. He reported irregularities in Shaky Signs Point Up Impact of Paper Strike\ DETROIT m ~ The Impact of Detroit’s lIMay-old newspaper strike was measured In Iwlh obvious and hidden terms yesterday by Artliur (Red) Motley, publisher'of the Sunday tnaga-rine supplement, Parade. An object lesson of the strike, he told memliers of the Adcraft Club of Detroit, is that 'It can happen here . . . news can be sujppressed In this country." And when news Is sup-rossed, he Mid people are hurt - politically, siH'lally and eco- 10 of the international Printing Pressmen's Union and Local 13 of the affiliaUsl Plate and Paper Handlers' Union. Motley cited rojwrta from several Detroit merohanta and busl- Detroit, said he had been asked us develop, many limes why Hudson's sales volume stayed high despite the strike. Tlie strike, which closod down the morning Detroit Free Press and afternoon Detroit News on .hily 13, was called In sup|M>rt of new contract denmnds by Iswal SURFACE PROSI’EIUTV Under the city’s surface prosperity they saw shaky signs, with one going so far as to say that without normal advertising, Novetnber otmid he disastrous. Motley later went over some of the details of the reports, B. Dawson Fisher, vice president and iHibllcIty director of the ,1. L. Hudson department store, advertising tieilwether of "We feel It Is btmause |)eople In our market area are well aware of our standards of merchandise and service,” he said. NO QUESTION “There is no question that one of the Important factors In the development of this understanding has hern our extensive use of newspaper advertising for many, many years, day In and day out. “All the strengths of our reputation, which newspapers have done so much to help Louis A. Baum, vice presidont and general manager of the B. Siegel clothing stores, said his firm was concerned about ‘the misleading Information coming nut of Detroit to the effect that In spite of the newspaper strike, Detroit's business is excellent.” into ploy at but what has not appeared in articles around the country Is the excessive amount of money being spent by these chains on handbills to generate this husl- Baum was quoted further as saying: “There Is no doubt that established stores who have been In Um Detroit community for a long time are getting business In excess of a year ago. USB HANDBILLS We also know that some of the chains are getting businew; the month of October was substantially ahead, we feel that had we been able to promote as nsuel we could easily have had another 10 to IS per cent “We feel that If wo go into the months of November and December without advertising resulls will be disastrous.” AAA Other statements reflected the Impact of the strike on Detroit firms despite a boom year. “Locally, we have found no suitable substitute In terms of cost and productivity.” said Sears Roebuck & Co. executive K. B. Deyee. From Eve Nelson, vice {U'es-Ident of Mies promotion and advertising for E. J. Korvetto Inc-: “We consider newitpapers our primary source of advertising, investing more than M per cent of our promotional budget there. it it it “Wo have not found the use of other media satlitactory. BEST WAY “We believe the beat way to get the message acroes hi (Continued on ^ige 3, Old. f) 12319897 A-2 ilil POOTIAfe PBESS, SAyTOPAT, yOVEMBKH 7, 1964 Cite 5 Stah T rooper$ From Pontiac Post Five Michigan State Police troopers stationed at the Pontiac post were recently cited for meritorious service and brav- ery. The five were: Troopers How-i ard J. KeUy.l 6327 Snowapple, I n dependence Township; Duane G. Ger-stenberger, 3511, Aquarina, John| H. Sibel, 4047 Silverbirch, and Harold D. Wade Jr., 1109 Berkley, all of Waterford Township; and Richard A. Weeks, 5311 Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Kelly was cited for bravery as a result of a seven-mile pa- trol car pursuit, punctuated by an exchange of gunfire, which resulted in the capture of an KELLY Gerstenberg^r .armed ex-convict who had held up a Flint store August 15. . Gerstenberger, Sibel, Wade 2 Free on Bail in Dixie Deaths MEADVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-Two white men charged with killing two young Negroes in south Mississippi were ,r,eleased on 15,000 bond today, and a preliminary hearing in the case was Set for early January. Fainilies of the two men put up the bond money after the pair was returned to Franklin ■ County Jail from Jackson where they had been taken for questioning yesterday. The bond was set by Sheriff Wayne Hutto. Formal arraignment was postponed until shortly before the . preliminary hearing Jan. 11 be-‘ ^re Justice of the Peace Willie Bedford. (Earlier story, page A-9). and Weeks assisted Kelly in the apprehension of the gunman in a parking lot in Waterford. Township and received meritorious service citations^; *' Kelly was also awarded a meritorious service citation for a 10-month investigation which led. to the solution of a morals case in Waterford Township. Brazil Building Splits; ISKilled Half of Structure Still Stands Amid Rubble PIRACICABA, Brazil (UPD-A 15-story structure "which was to have been this provincial city’s tallest building split yesterday. Half of it fell into the street with a thunderous roar, killing at least 18, injuring 14 other persons and w r e c k i n g nearby shops and homes. Search crews“were sifting the rubble today. Authorities said, the death toll might go as high as 40. The other half of the partially completed Puiz de Queiroz building was still standing, but city officials feared it might fall at any Ernesto Araujo, an engineer rushed hero from Sao Paulo, said authorities were considering dynamiting the rest of the biulding if it does not soon fall down on its own. He said the remaining portion was dangerous and advised police to rope off and clear a ra-dious of at least 300 feet around the structure. PUBLIC CALAMITY’ Mayor Luciano Quidoti pro- claimed a state of “public calamity.” An Mtimated 8,000 tons of reinforced ^on^rete cascadi^ Into the street when the building split, burying at least two homes, an undetermined number It stores' and several parked cars. Five members of one family were killed and a sixth was critically injured when the torrent of rubble crushed their home. Most of the victims were believed to be construction workers or passersby. Although work was still in progress on the upper floors of the building, a niovie house and a wax museum were already in operation on lower floors. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with little temperature change through tomorrow. Some drizzle this morning. Highs today SO to 58. Lows tonight 36 to 43. Highs tomorrow 52 to 60. Winds westerly five to 15 miles per hour today, becoming variable five to 15 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. OtM Y««r A«« in I Vnlocily 1 m.p. it iU 2 p.m. 52 Mw«n tompfrniurc W64th«r; Cloudy a.m., »unny p.m. and Cowtai Ttmparaturat ... «... II 2d In 1940 Priday'i Ttmparafurt Chari Aloena 6\ 43 Oulylh 55 30 Or. ftapidi 56 44 Forf ........ ** “ Houohtoii 44 32 J'ki - SU’c, S i Si# S1! Lan.lna 5. 44 Naw OrMlint 7. «5 i|. liiLii NATIONAL WEATHKII Hiiin will fall tonight from the niid-MlaslBSI|)|)l Valley through the TtvincsHce at«l Ohio valleys and parts of the Ixiwer Lakes. Ttie Pacific (;oasl, the Great Baslon and (he imrlhcrn Kockies will have showers Snow la anticipated in Uie higher elevations. U will be cooler hvar the north Atlantic itales and the northern Rockies to the northern Plains. gCHOOL SKETCIR — Five Pontiac area parishes — St. Benedict, St. Michael, St.. Joseph, St. Vincent de Paul and Sacred Heart, Auburn Heights—will be served by the proposed new Pontiac Catholic Central High School. A fqnd-raising campaign has raised $751,659 s construction cost. The sketch yi and Associates of Bloomfield Hi far towards the $1.5-million IS prepared by Glen Paulsen New Leader Warns Viets on Protests Still Awaits Recognition SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Tran Van Huong warned today South Viet Nam’s new government prohibits street demonstrations. He appeared to be bracing for threatened opposition. Huong, 61, in office only three days, told associates he would not hesitate to use force to quell demonstrations if necessary. LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bo-Jivia’s new president says he intends to keep close to the United States, but his three-day-old military regime still awaits recognition from the U.S. government. Catholic, Buddhist and s t u-dent factions have expressed dissatisfaction with the government. and were expected to demonstrate in the streets during the weekend. Students issued a petition Friday night, demanding dissolution of the Huong government. SUPPORTS PREMIER Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the former premier and now chief of the armed forces, issued a statement in support of Huong. “Only working in union can we defeat the danger of Communist dictatorship and the colonialists and foreigners who oppress our people and hinder us from becoming prosperous people,” Khanh said. Huong acknowledged in a radio address to the nation that his government has some weaknesses, but he also urged unity in the U.S.-backed war against the Communists. Boy 11. Killed While Hunting An 11-ycar-old Lake Orion boy was killed at 10 a m. to^ day while squirrel hunting in Addison Township in what sheriff’s deputies said appeared to be an accidental; shooting. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was William Allen Myers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of 201 Lapeer. Deputies said that William was hunting near Frick and Hagermpn with his brother Dnnald Jr., 21, and a frie»d Henry Drake, 10, of 2788 Adams, Orion Township. Henry, who was carrying a 22-callber rifle, told deputies the gun discharged when he turned suddenly as he was walking alongside William through a field. The bullet struck William in the left side. ' The single-shot, bolt-action wea|)on was owned by Donald Jr. “We must keep particularly close relations with the United States,” President Rene Barrientos said in an interview. “We hope to obtain recognition The United States, which has Firm in Area Is Low Bidder Waterford Group Seeks $5-Milion Job Roy Fruehauf Inc. of Waterford Township was low bidder on a 6.47 mile 1-94 construction project in Macomb County, the State Highway Department announced today. Fruehauf .submitted a bid of $5,316,762 for the project. The contract probably will be awarded in a month and work should begin before the end of the year, a company spokesman said. The project will include construction of four interchanges, nine overpasses and four pumphouses as well as grading and drainage work on the expressway from Eight Mile and Harper north to Macomb Road. The Fruehauf firm is located at 4615 Dixie. Dutch Official Lands in D.C. WASHINGTON (41 - D u t c h Foreign Minister Joseph M. A. H. Luns arrived In Washington today as top U.S. diplomats began a search for ways to mend the growing rifts in the North Atlantic alliance. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk and ranking aides scheduled a luncheon meeting with Luns followed by talks in the afternoon. On Monday, discussions will be held here with Belgium’s foreign minister, Paul Henri Spaak and on Nov. 22 Rusk meets with Gerhard Schroeder, foreign minister of West Germany. (Earlier story. Page pumped $300 million into poverty-stricken Bolivia in the past 12 years, reportedly has some misgivings over the political upheaval that toppled strongman President Victor Paz Es-tenssoro. U.S. officials are said to be studying the revolt in which 50 persons were reported killed and 200 wounded. SEVERED RELATIONS Venezuela severed diplomatic relations with Bolivia Friday night. As a matter of policy,: Caracas refuses to recognize any regime that seizes power by force from a legally elected government. As calm returned to this capi-tal and other major cities, the 16-man junta scrapped the controversial constitution under which Paz had succeeded himself as president. But popular measures instituted by' the former ruler such as nationalization of the tin mines and agrarian and education reforms were kept. Barrientos, 44, a U.S.-trained air force general who led the revolt Wednesday that sent Paz fleeing to Peru, pledged Friday that the junta would restore the nation to civilian rule in “free and democratic elections as soon as possible, perhaps in six months, no‘ later than in one year.” Barrientos, a rightist who was vice president under Paz, defended his role in the revolt against charges by Paz that he “had rabid personal ambitions to be president.” AMBITION “Dr. Paz calls me ambitious. He is right. I have the ambition of serving my people honestly,” Barrientos said. “Dr. Paz calls me a traitor. For him, treason means to work for and serve the Bolivian people.” Paz chose Barrientos as his running mate in the election last May under military pressure. Opposition political parties boycotted the election because Paz amended the constitution to succeed him.self. ‘There is not full agreement between the government and the political parties, but we are moving in that direction,” Barrientos said. CLAIMED SUPPORT ■He claimed the support of leftist ex-vice president Juan Bechin, boss of the 27,000 tin miners. He said he had not been in touch with the Communist party “but I am open to all Bolivians.” Paz charged that Communists inspired the recent demonstrations by students and tin miners that snowballed into the revolt. Birmingham Ar^ News LWV to Conduct Study of Government Setup ^ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Citizens Committee fop Local Government appointed by the Townshii) Board in March is not the only group interested in potential changes in Bloomfield Township. The Birmingham - Bloomfield League of Women. Voters is in the process of forming its own opinion bn the best kind of government for the unit. The group next week will lay the groundwork for its study, expected to be completed in January 1965. Research and, later, recommendations will center in the current agenda topic “A study of the governmental structure pf Bloomfield Township and the effects of any changes in that structure.” “We would have done this whether the citizens committee had been formed or not,” league president Mrs. Garvin ^awden Jr. said. STATEWIDE STUDY She noted that a recent statewide study of metropolitan government by the league indicated there are a number of problems with the township form of government ini-an urban area. The Township Board, concerned with the rapid growth of populaRon, appointed an 18-member committee eight months ago to review the present situation and make recommendations. now are serving on the emn-mittee. They are Mrs. John Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Robert Sheldon who serves as its secretary. The four will not take an active part in the league study but will be on hand for the final report and resolution, Mrs. Bawden said. Mrs. John S. Kemp, 1342 Forbes, is chairman of the league’s study unit. MRS, ERIC R. HOOVER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs, Eric R. (Eva M.) Hoover, 71, of 309 Marlborough will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac with burial in Holy Sepluchre Cemetery, Royal Oak. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Hoover died yesterday after a two-week illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Cosgrove of Pontiac; three sons, Eric J. of Muskegon, 'Diomas E. of Pontiac and Richard of B 1 o o m f i e 1 d Hills; 12 grandchildren; and a sister. Four members of the league Paper Strike Impact Race Decided for New Court Birmingham Law/er S|ill. Top Vote-Getter (Continued From Page One) through newspapers; there is no real substitute.” Thomas H. Mercier, sales manager of the brokerage firm of Dempsey-Tegeler & Co., Inc. said: “We in the brokerage community have been hard put to replace the stimulation our clients received in the privacy of their living rooms as they ruminated over the daily ups and downs of their investments. “We have again learned the lesson that the grist for the financial mill is news, news. York during the long newspaper strike there, to find that the power of news is not clearly recognized. FORCED OUT “Strikes, such as in Detroit, and instances where newspapers Tiave actually been forced out of a community for daring to expose corruption, show that news can be suppressed in this country,” he said. BANKING MILESTONE The strike put a damper on the plans of the Public Bank of Detroit to celebrate the day it surpassed the $100-million mark in total resources, a milestone for every bank. Said Bruce R. Benway, executive vice president: “Public Bank has been deprived of this privilege because of the newspaper strike. “Our advertising program has .........................aile been and is seriously curtailed, and as a result our projection for reaching, the $100-milllon mark, which was set for several weeks earlier, was delayed.” Motley said he was shocked here, just Us he was in New “It can happen here,” he said. “And who steps up to defend freedom of the press today? ... an Episcopalian minister. I admire his gilts. He understood the power of news. He understood what he was defending.” Motley was referring to a statement a few days ago by Bishop Richard S. Emrich of the Diocese of Michigan. The bishop, who served on a three-man commission named by Gov. Romney to try to break the strike deadlock, was highly critical of the two unions involved. Motley said he knew that unions here, as well as in New York, didn’t like the strike, but “I deplore their unwillingness to get up and say something about it.” With seven precincts still not accounted for, two Circuit Court judges and an attorney have been elected to the second district of the new State Court of Appeals. Thomas G. Kavanagh, 46, of 32865 Faircrest, Beverly Hills, a Birmingham attorney, led all six candidates with 1470 of 1477 precincts reporting. Kavanagh polled 345,216 votes. Judge Timothy C. Quinn, 55, of the Lapeer-Tus-cola counties Circuit Court was second with 323,326 votes. Filling the last post on the new court will be Louis D. McGregor, a Genesee County Circuit Court judge, who polled 317,875 voles. The three losing candidates, Ann Arbor Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts and Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman polled 306,647 votes, 279,633 votes and 250,061 votes respectively. The second district of the new court includes 16 Southeast Michigan counties, including Oakland, from the Thumb to the Ohio border. Detroit is not included in the district. C-3.) Reds Roll Out Rockets (Contlnu(*d From Page One) the West, looked on while a “peaceful coexistence” s o f t-Ilne which apparently c o n -tinues as policy of the new Kremlin lexers was delivered by Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky. Marshal Malinovsky, who spoke after reviewing c rack military units drawn up In parade formation in front of the Kremlin, stressed that the Soviet Communist party “Is actively and consistently promoting a Leninist peace-loving foreign iwlicy, a policy of (wacefui c/, V • //' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, fNOVEMBER 7, 1964 LOW COST LOANS! 6MTC EMPlOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BIBLE REBINDING . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55. Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 World New Roundup U.S. Eying U.N. Payments UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The United States has indicated it may withhold voluntary contHbutidns to U.N. programs at a Nov. 16 conference because of the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its p^ce-keeping Christmas Gift Ideas From Connolly's RELIANCE THE QUALITY WATCH YOU CAN DEPEND ON product of CROTON WATCH CO. » 21 JEWELS * WATERPROOF* » SHOCK-RESISTANT > ALL STAINLESS CASE Only $>1095 Plui ; Fad. Tox Don't miss this amazing 'watch value. At this low price for an all-purpose 21 jewel/?e// i n wh ile quantity lasts. For The Ladies . I Only $22j9f HrKhtrrril Jf It fieri Maiiui'ucturing JcwcIcrN The United States already has vowed to strip the Soviets of their vote under a provision of the U.N. Charter when the General Assembly convenes Dec. 1. SoOrces said Friday the plan to hold back annual pledges is ai^arently a further attempt to force the Soviet Union to pay its share of . peace-keeping in the Congo and the Middle East. The Soviets contend the operations permit Western domi^nce of the areas. MANILA, PhiUppines (AP) -A courtroom gun battle Friday in a northeastern Luzon island village resulted jn the death of the mayor and five other persons, including a 14-year-old girl. Constabulary headquarters said municipal court at Baga-bag, Nueva Vizcaya Province, was hearing a acse of oral defamation filed against^ Mayor Leon Pablo by the provincial auditor of the highway bureau. During the hearing, the report said, a police sergeant had an argument with one of the auditor’s men. Both drew their gqns and killed each other. A volley of bullets fbllowed and two policemen, another adult and Probe of Police Brings Firings SANTA ANA, Calif. (iF) -4- A Santa Ana police captain and a lieutenant have been fired in the course of an investigation of a group of dissident policemen — most of them identified as heretical members of the John Birch Society. Police Chief Edward J. Allen said Friday he dismissed Capt. Fred Hopper and Lt. Loran Norton, both 36 and veterans of the 130-man force, because they “were involved in a power play and an attempt to circumvent my;power” the ^rl were killed. The mayor ran out of the courtrot^ but was shot down. Five men were being held as suspects. FLORINA, Greece (AP) -Good news for the Greek royal house was contained in an an-noifflcement by King Constantine. He believes his 18-year-old bride. Queen Anne-Marie, is expecting. Allen described Norton as “an advertised speaker for the John Birch Society.’’ Allen said Hopper is not a society member. U.S. Steel Chairman on Board of Bank NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger M. Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel Corp., has beep elected to the board of directors of the Chase Manhattan Bank, it was announced yesterday. The election of the steel executive brings the number of Chase board members to 24. DON’T MISS The 2nd Big Week of Our Gala -no«A& Open; ' CFXEBRATION Saturday, November 14th GlFfsl .... _ Adrertlsini Ciommie Powwow Seen Glue to Soviet Ends The traditional conclave of Communists in Moscow today marks the anniversary of the 1917 revolution. It is a political spectacle and a military show of might. This is watched by Western observers for glimpses of new weapons. The centerpiece of last year’s military braggadocio was four anti-missile missiles Which it was boasted could “destroy the enemy’s rockets in thie^ air.’’ ’ ★ ★ ★ . The drama in Red Square often creates another kind of news. The alignihent of the politicians in the revieviring stand is supposed to be an accurate Indicator of the political power structure in the Krein-lin. ★ ★ ■■■ ★ Since Nikita Khrushchev w^ deposed, the new Soviet leadei have been struggling to consolidate their power. They have had to placate delegations from satellite states and foreign Communist parties, who in their increasing autcmomy expressed everything from dismay (Poland) to outrage (Italy) at the overthrow. Important policy changes will, of course, wait on changes in the heir-archy. The only two new October slogans — prepared in advance for the anniversary — stress the “struggle” of South Koreans to rid their country of U. S. troops and greet the people of the Congo fighting internal as well as foreign reactionaries. ★ ★ ★ Washington experts see no essential difference with Khrushchev on Red China. But the’ new leaders, as disclosed in a secret document leaked on Oct. 29, accused him of worsening the conflict Jjy insulting Peking officials to their faces. They sharply opposed his pushing China to a showdown. Khrushchev’s successors continue to emphasize the legitimacy and “legality” of their succession. That represents perhaps Nikita’s one solid legacy. To his credit, he at least removed the shot in the back of the neck as the process for removal of Soviet political leaders. newspaper strike at the door of the two striking unions. The clergyman, a member of Gov. Romney’s three-man commission to investigate the news tie-up, in a recent public statement termed the impasse the result of an “anarchic power play” by the labor groups. Asserting that his attitude was in reality “pro-union,” since he spoke in the interest of all organized labor and particularly that of the 12 craft unions that had prior to the strike come to agreement with publishers of the newspapers. Bishop Emrich charged the hold-out Pressmen and the Plate and Paper Handlers with “scandalous misuse of power” and of harming the legitimate cause of Unionism.” The mediator pointed out the tremendous moral force inherent in the citizenry and urged that it exert persuasive pressure to end “this shameful situation.” Synthetic Pasture OK Mouthed by Clientele News comes from Germany that two inventors recently tested some “machine-made” grass on a critical group of cows and pigs. The animals ate it up. The inventors say that their apparatus can grow 10 Inches of grass in eight days. All it needs is seeds, special nutritive solutions, electricity and water. Their smallest-slze grass-grower replaces one acre of pasture-land, they assert. ★ ★ ★ Right now there is only laboratory interest In hydroponic (soil-lesH) farming, but our crowded, land-short, but still meat - hungry descendants may well look back and bless the two geniuses. And even if things don’t get as bad, population-wise, as statistics promise, if the day ever comes when the cow Jumps over the moon (courtesy of a Saturn rocket or its sucoessor), It will be because there’s a grass-growing machine waiting for it in a pressurized stable at Lunar City. Cleric Hits Unions in Newspaper Strike In strong language, Episcopal Bishop RiaiABD 8. Emrioh laid re-8{>onslblllty for the llMay Detroit Barry Badgered y Big Blunders By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst ^ WASfflNGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater said of himself and his advisers on (he day after election^ with the wreckage still being counted from coast to coast; “I can’t think of any major mistakes we made.” They made some beauts. But Goldwater does not seem to consider his defeat in the presidential campaign, one of the worst in American political history, a repudiation of him or his philosophy of government. He says he does not think the conservative cause has been hurt, MARLOW indicates he intends to retain party leadership, and blames part of his defeat oa those Republicans who didn’t work or vote for him. But Republicans are making an agonizing inquest on their election disaster and already are in a struggle over the direction and leadership of the party. ★ ★ ★ None of Goldwater’s mistakes was more basic than in misjudging or simply not understanding the interests and thinking of an overwhelming number of Americans, as the election showed. This gets to the root of the struggle. Some other Republicans don’t share his opinion when he calls himself a conservative. Therefore, an understanding of conservative is essential to the party’s future. It requires a definition. The American Collegiate Dictionary says: “A political party whose characteristic principle is opposition to change in the Institutions of the country.’’ This was the classic conservative view in the 19th century when the government participated little in American life. But by this same definition Goldwater is not a conservative at all, for he has proposed hot only changing but eliminating many government functions, long accepted by Democrats and Republicans, which have become institutions over the years of this century. Verbal Orchids to- Frank Martin of Novi; 89th birthday. Mrs. Alice Moore of 20 Lincoln; 80lh birtlulay. Mrs. Anna B. Dailey of 21 Lexington; 91st birthday. Charles E. Groves of Auburn Heights; 89th birthday. Mrs. Burt Woodhilt of .30 Oak Hill; Olst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wilkinson of 432S Joslyn; 03rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Terry of Iiiilay City; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Sanborn of Holly; 90th birthday. of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 85Ui birthday. William Enright of 1200 N. Telegraph; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ida Hansen of Union I.ake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. $himuel i’ark of Almont; 64th wedding anniversary. Ai'lhnr Heaton 0(165 Illinois: 91st birthday. Mn. Winnie Larkin , of 2769 Colraln; OOUi birtliduy. The greatest symbol of faith in Christianity is the cross. Christ, church and the salvation of man are recognized in its shape. < Constantine the Great was the first Roman Emperor to embrace Christianity. In 312 A.D., during hjs march on Rome, he saw a flaming cross in the sky superimposed on the sun and with the words “Hoc Vinces” (By this Conquer) written in it. His conversion resulted in religious freedom for Christians, and in 313 he issued an edict that made restitution for their wrongs. He made lavish donations to the church, granted immunity to the clergy and gave power of jurisdiction to the bishops. By the command of God, he said, Constantine founded Constantinople as the seat of the Roman Empire and by the end of his reign Christianity was the religion of the empire. Days of All Faiths: Legend of St. Martin’s Summer By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER When we get our usual spell of mild weather around this time of year we call it Indian Summer, but in Europe they call it St. Martin’s Summer. The reason is a legend that says way back in the fourth century a good man named Martin cut his cloak in two and gave half of it to a shivering beggar, and God sent a break in the weather to give Martin ^ chance to get another cloak. ' Later, it is said, Martin iq a vision saw the lA>rd Jesus wearing the half-cloak he had given to the beggar. As a re-snlt of the vision Martin was baptized, and before he died, he had become one' of the greatest Christians of ail time. Incidentally, Martin was the first person to be called “saint” without having been martyred. At the time of his conversion he was a soldier, but he soon made up his mind a Christian should not fight. He resigned from the army and joined a community of religious hermits. ★ ♦ ★ Word of his special holiness got around and Martin, over the objections of several bishops, was elected Bishop of Tours. The other bishops said he was not a gentleman, and that he had dirty clothes and unkempt hair, all of which was probably true. Martin was famous for his mlrac’lcs. One time as he gave the blessing at the end of Mass five people saw a halo — they said a ball of fire—around his head. Three times he rnlsed men from the dead. Once he cured a leper with a kiss. St. Peter, St. Paul, and St. Mary visited him often. He had many conversations with them. Once he even tried to convert the Devil himself. Satan appeared to him, and instead of attacking him and chasing him off as so many other saints have done, Martin took him on and tried to persuade him to repent, assuring ’film that he could promise him mercy If he would do so. (This reminds one a little of Mark Twain’s mother, who always included the Devil in her prayers, since he is the chief of sinners and therefore most in need of prayer.) ★ ★ ★ In the fourth century there were many more pagans than Christians, so Martin, as bishop, devoted most of his energy to changing them into Christians. They were extremely hostile, but he went among them fearlessly. On one occasion, he found some of them cutting down a tree. They challenged him to stand In the way as it fell, which he did. The tree swerved and never touched him, and all the pagans who saw this wonder were baptized. “How sharper than a serpent’s tooth,” says Shakespeare, “to have a thankless child!” St. Martin would have known what he meant. ★ ★ ★ For no known rea.son Martin allowed Itimself to be encumbered bv a mo.st unpleasant child, named Britius. Martin brought him up, looked after his education, provided for him, but the more the gehaved. It finsUy got so bad that Martin kept hilh on only as a sort of self-discipline. “If Christ could tolerate Judas, surely I can put up with Britius.”! U ♦ * Strangely, and without warning, Britius one day threw himself at Martin’s feet and begged forgiveness. From then on he spent his life making such great amends9for the past that when Martin died Britius succeeded * him as Bishop of Tours. And by the time Britius died he had so endeared himself to his people that he, too, was acclaimed a saint. Juvenile delinquents do sometimes turn out very well. (Copyright, 1964) Voice of the.People:. Teople GiveGovernment Full Rein of Their Lives* People want a government which assumes 90 per / cent of the responsibility in both foreign and domesty aff|iirs. As education in, the United States advance, . the ability of the people to run this country and to provide for themselves steadily decreases. ★ ★ ★ If the people allow our government to do «• most anything it pleases, not only will truly individual liberty become nonexistent, but the people don’t deserve the individual freedom they cherish. To quote Mr. Benjamin Franklin, “They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.” I want desperately to be able to hold my head high and be pfoud to say that I am an American. My wish is denied because of our well-established policy of appeasement toward Communist aggression, our “peace at any price” attitude, and our corruption in all areas of government.-1 am ashamed of the majority of voters in the United States who took tho easy way out in this election. KRIS SMITH CLARKS'TON You downed LBJ every step of th(; way. Ha Ha Ha! LBJ FAN CLUB My conclusion is that you can lead a Republican to (Gold)wa-ter but you can’t make him drink. ★ ★ ★ Better luck in 1968 with Richard Nixon. E. E. BEST How come after the big turrtout at last presidential election . we didn’t have more voting machines at Waterford Village school? It is quite upsetting to stand in line for over an hour, especially when you have small children. ★ ★ ★ Looks like they need something badly—no returns until one p.m. the day after election. MRS. E. J. MILLER WATERFORD An afterthought of the eliection; Did you ever hear of anyone shooting Santa Claus? CLAUDIE SMITH DETROIT After so strongly backing Senator Goldwater for the presidency, how can you back our President now? I only wish you had used some forethought when you so strongly backed this man. LUDWIG VON BOTCH The Republicans had the finest slate of candidates for the education board I have ever seen—Paul Bagwell, A1 Bentley, Jim O’Neil, Ellen Solomonson, and others of similar caliber. ★ ★ ★ This slate was endorsed by the Michigan Education Association but it lost unanimeusly because they were not judged on their own merits. They went down with the overwhelming presidential loss. But theirs was not the only loss, the youth of Michigan suffered a tremendous defeat on November 3rd. MEREL JOHNSON HIGHLAND ‘Veteran’s Hospitals Give Good Care’ I have been a patient in the veteran’s hospitals in Dearborn and Ann Arbor. Never have I received such wonderful care. The doctors and nurses are very efficient and courteous. I am sur* that I voice the sentiments of thousands. F. DEVINS VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I Washington Notebook: Observers Collect ‘Johnsonisms’ The B< tler ll«lf “Retnenib«i‘ that bottle of chompiigne wie pat away In 1947 to cetobrato »onw thrilling, major event in our llvoiT . . Well, It'l the vinegar on that salad you're eating.” By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHING'TON (NEA)-Pres-ident Johnson’s platform style, a kind of homey evangelism, is leading some observers to collect what what they call “Johnsonisms.” T wo recent ^ samples: Addressing a Minnesota audience, he took pole of the fact that two Minnesotans, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman and economics adviser Walter Heller, were on the platform with him. Said the President: “They are two of my strongest right arms." bn another occasion, he was talking of the latest economic figures for thd country. Rising In enthusiasm, Johnson said: “Average wages in the United States have reached rec:or«i lielghts (or tlie first time in history.” ★ ★ 4r Now that the election battle is over, regular hands at the two major party headquarters can resume their roiiUiies.. Sliorlly Imfure Uie elwtlon at the offices of the Democratic National Committee, after some careful observations, g woman worker typed out several neat little notes ami left tiieni on tlie desks of fellow male workers. They read: “I will be glad to make an appointment for you for a haircut if you cannot manage this on your own. a George Weaver, assistant secretary of labor — frequent speaker on the banquet circuit— confides that one of his toughest problems Is breaking the Ice with other guests at the head table, most of whom are generally complete strangers to him. At a recent luncheon where he was guest speaker, Weaver tried to start a conversation with a dour-(ac(xl gentleman on his i«ft| with the comment: “Even though I do a lot of specclimaktng. Pm still a reluctant speaker.” His neighbor gave him a baleful glance and solemnly replied: “Well, I don’t mind speaking; it’s the listening I can’t stand,” ★ ★ ★ I Last-minute change is so much the hallmark of Pres- i ident Johnson’s trips around the country that some of these ventures have not borne even the vaguest regional labels. Just before the election, the While House pitess office lacked up a “sign-up” sheet for newsmen who accompany the President. The office could do no more than designate it the “next trip.” Among the signees was I’hllip Poller of the Baltimore Sun, who affixed after his slgnaluro the words “no matter where." A A , A Wlien pressures of time forcml Dean Rusk to abandon his prepared text at a recent speech, the secretary of state apologized to reporters. “I’m just going to comment briefly on some of Hie key matters on my mind,” Husk said, “wlilch means you reiwrlcrs are on your own devices. , “There are limes when I feel that I need to protect the working press from recession and autonpiatlon in your industry.” r* THE PONTIAC PRESS," SATURDAy, .NOVEMBER 7, 1^64 Ecumenical, Holds Session on Weekend VATICAN CITY (AP) - Determined to get as much work dime as possible before recess, the Vatican Jlcumenical Council turned today to a weekend ses- With only 10 more working days left before the council recesses on Nov. 21, this session has yet to produce a finish«i document for promulgation. Council circles predict that the Schema m the nature of the church and the document on ecumenism, or religious unity, are the likeliest ca^idates for promulgation. The document on the church spells out the concept that bish-oiM collectively share power wito the Pope in governing the Roman Catholic Church. Work on two of the eight chapters is done and approved. The remaining six chapters have been . amend^ and accepted by vote. Now the council has only to vote on whether it approves the handling of suggest^ revisions. MORE COMPUCATED The situation on the unity schema is more complicated. The three chapter^ which deal with relations with nonC^atholic Christians, are finished and voted on. But there are conflicting reports on the declarations on the Jews and on religious liberty, which are includ^'as part of the schema. Both declarations were sent back to a commission for drastic rewriting. “Their status is a bit up in the air,” said a council expert. “If the offlcers of the council think that it will take too long to complete them, they might decide that rather than hold up acion on the schema the three chapters themselves will be promulgated without the declarations, and the declarations can be finished at the next ses- Crash Kills Man, 75 Group Therapy in Wide Use UF Agency finds it Saves Time, Money One of th^ newest methods of helping pet^le gain insight into their family and social problems is, in ihany respects, one of the oldest. It is the ^oup session, and it is being used to great advantage at Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, thanks to donations to the annual Ptmtiac Area United Fund drive. Group th^py is precisely what the woi4s Jmply, ofconni with a shortaiee and case wwkers, it is saving and ecwioiiiicid too. Instead of the social worker meeting with one person at a time, he or she meets with a gnwp of seven or eif^t, and they discuss their problems to- TIM£S CHANGE. SO DO JOBS. New methods, new machines are always being developed. That’s what makes progress. One result is that many jobs are replaced— and many won't even exist In a lew years. But another lesult or progress is opportunity. Those same new methods and machines will create new and different jobs. These are the Jobs of tomorrow. You won't got tomorrow sjobs with yostorday's skills New abilities, new knowledge will be needed. The men who will get these better-paying jobs will have to be qualified. That’s where you come In. You can retrain—learn a now skill — and earn a better living. If you begin now. Re training takes more than wishfuf thinking. You have to make a move. And your smartest move Is to tee the local office of your state employment service thisw Train now for tomorrow's Jobs ctsiwrsIlM wllH T|i* Aavsnii CMMII. I THI VONTIAC rUlili The important difference is the presence of a trained and objective therapist within the group. SUPPLEMENTARY Group therUpy is effective for many reasons. At Catholic Social Services of Oakland, a United Fund agency, it is used as supplementary treatment along with individual therapy and it is an effective release for many people. They find that others have problems very much like their own, and feel better able to talk about themselves. Male and female groups are never mixed, however the agency does conduct family groups attended by both parents and children in many cases. OtheT activities of the agency include placement and adoption of children, hospital care, and assistance with social problems when help is not g e n e r a 11 y available from other sources. Javits Asks Goldwafer to Yie^ld GOP leadership NEW YORK (UPD-Sen. Ja-cob Javits, warning that the splintered Republican party could not be unified under its present leadership, called on Barry Goldwater yesterday to resign as titular head of the GOP. ‘T ask Ben, Goldwato' to step down, I do not demand it,” tiie New York Rmblican said. He indicated that his lack of support for GoMwater,, prevented him from making any such de- At the same time, Javits thrust himself squarely in the middle of the bwgeoning political skirmish between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Javits took exception to re-nuH’ks made by Nbcon about Rockefeller’s alleged role of “principal divider” of the GOP during the presidential election. Rockefeller had branded Nixon’s statement as “peevish” and “typical” of the former vice Yesterday Nixon added fuel to the smouldciring feud by claiming that Rockefeller was continuing a “vendetta against Sen. Goldwater, and he should knock it off.” NOT HEALTHY “I feel that these characterizations he (Nixon) made are not healthy,” Javits, a longtime supporter of Rockefeller, said, ‘"rhe party is in such bad shape now that' it cannot be divided fhrther.” Javits called for a national party policy before the congressional electipns. He uitied Goldwater to prevail upon members of the GOP National Committee not to use its upcoming January meeting “to stage a quickie reendorsenjent of the existing party leadership." “The i^ty cannot be unified under this leadership,” Javits said. Founded N.Y. Police ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. George Fletcher Chandler, 91, who founded the New York State PoUce, died Friday. THANKS TO AU Of YOU WHO SUPPORTED US AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN THE NO- N William A. Schwickait Harold Gingall W. Dala Spoar Alfred A. Crandall William G. Graana Lynn Poola Ivert VannWrom Eleanor M. Olson Dorothy H. Tyrell ORION TOWNSHIP BEMOCRATIC GLUR J. M. Walter, Chairman KENT CITY (AP) - Lina Wilder, 75, of Kent City suffered fatal injuries Friday when his car ran off a Kent County road into a ditch. STARTING TOMORROW FfDERAL’S WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM NOON TO 6 P. M. Sh(ip with the family — and rememher—you can ‘Charge It’ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I 4 > ^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUKDAY ONLY SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! SUN. ONLY SUN. ONLY ^UN. ONLY Misses' reg. 2.00 tapered wool slacks Men's regular 3.50 fine leather gloves Special purchase! Infants' headwear 2-’3 2.77 88‘ Choose solids or patterns in new fall colors. All with side zip and tapered for perfect fit. Sizes 8 to 16. Said abigly.............;...1.5Vaa. Famous Waldorf dress gloves. Genuine capeskin leather in black, brown or gray. Stretch Helanca® nylon sidewalls. S-M-L-XL. A host of styles for infants, boys 'n girls in your choice of fabrics and colors. All hove ear coverings. Sizes 11-15 and 9-18 months. SUN. 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The New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPAOT $49501 luctlon for all cloanlng < VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Free Pick Up ond Delivery . .in B. F. GOODRICH lit North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-«t2t HANDI-HANG IN STOCK Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders ?: $159.$229 Per Single Roil The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Huron St. - FE 4-2571 Free Parking in Rear PONTIAC CO-OI PROPER VISION CARE BEGINS EARLY! ir Eye Examinations ★ Non-Profit Co-Op Plan ic Contact Lenses if Safety Lenses " if Frame Styles For Every Taste and Budget Dr. Sidney (kilhert, O.D. NSUMERS ICAL 1717 S. Telegraph Rd. - Phone 333-7871 Vk Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Rd. Affllialtd with Ponlinr Co-Ov ftdtral CrmUt L'nion - IS6 »• Huron sawraiiimrnBUL DEER RIFLE SKUS 30-30 Cat. 3.60 Box/Ca X HUNTERS’ SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON . a. •Caps •Gloves oHot Seats • Hand Warmers • Sleeping Bags, etc. OVERSTOCK SPECIAL! TIRES 4? Retread Power Pak Silent Ride SNOW TIRES Recap Regular Tread 640-15's 6-Month writtan warranty begin* December 1 st --- WMIek •IliKa 088 |88 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 mmtm mes me/f&p /tm/ shoppkk S'TOPPK^ Bob Frayar F-Walt Disney FREE placa mats Just for coming in for a color TV demonstration. Hurry—inpply i* limited. fUAVtu^^a? 589 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 4-0526 SPECIAL MODERN CONTOUR OHAIR 19.95 ea. a 2 - *35“* Vinylj Cushion. 5 colors to choose from. White, Green, Block, Tangerine, Olive cHmnr A1 msGvs HUNTERS SPECIAL! SNOW TREUS :: 2 *19 NO ADDED EXTRAS ]| KlMMAk* ik^MMMP 50 USED TIRES 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM ^4«CH Budgat Terms Availabia Nq Monty Down! ORESCENT U. S. ROYAL 820 S.‘SAGINAW-333-T831 Oeer Rifle close-Out! Sold on 1st Come - 1st Served Basis Reg. ^ MODEL SALE 129.95 Modal 160 Ramington lOQ Oal. 89.85 104.95 Modal Ttl Ramington tIO Oal. W 129.95 Moda< 160 Ramlhgton 16 Oal. 86.96 Oath 'n Carry, Ne Isyawayi or Phone Orders iilaaae! alae availabia, all tnodaia winohsatar at Oataloi n’loat! ODMPLETE LINE OF RIFLE SHELLS INCLUDING UNUSUAL CALIBERS!!! Full Line Hunting Lioenses A Supplies KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 1041 OrdhiNI Lika Rd. 002-2600 Many people have a money shortage problem a* o result of the strike . . . Solve your Christmas shopping difficulty by... CoiitolidalinK Your ftaseiit Bills AND GEniN6 EICYRA CASH! ... BORROW ... i,oor to 5,000"" 1 to 10 Ypars To Pay! J»t-2nd and lird MOnrADKS AVAIlMthE PE 4-4300 SOUTHFIELD M0RTRA6E CO. 2811ALV8ST0N <- RLOOMPlILD HILLS, MICH. 134-9623 McCulloch MAC 15 CHAIN SAW For cuttinfl firewood, tree trimming, fence building, or for clearing form land you can't find a boHer saw for the price. Its rare combination of light weight, rug>-ged construction, and dependability meant you'll cut more, foster . for y« laUIFFID WITH FULL-tlllD 11” aM " ^LtOOH lUFIB-MAO CIWIH In for a damomlralian. '124- TERNS KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE FE 4-0734 XZZZZZ] 1964 Decorator Colors >U)W $ J45 a Haidwara Hi |*m aElaiitrleal " * a Plumbing Sala Ends Nov. 14,1064 SPECIAL! DuPont TELAR PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE S-169 I gal' "*TfirMfylavlnp» ONLY COUPON SPECIALS *^.HUF SOUS Hogular ^ofu* m raiOIt 0000 OOE FULL WEHII formerly Bulman Hwrdtmni fRIAd|AodHaaNhwMM^MAmM4|Lt||kMAJjkJMJAMdHhsJm^ it t , • A—8 * THK 1‘0NT1AC PRKSS. SAifl^RDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 Frank J. Dickie DICKIE LIIBER CO Fred W. Gaukler MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER One of Pontiac’s busiest beehives of activity can be found at 2495 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor in thp Dickie Lumber Co. One of Pontiac’s oldest Lumber and Supply firms, Dickie Lumber was established in 1923 by Hugh J. and Frank A Dickie. It was in 1958 that Frank J. joined the company as a yard man only after 3 years of Business Administration courses at Olivet College and, one of his favorite tonics of conversation, 2 years with the U.S. Army as a Border Patrol Guard in Monterey, Mexico. Frank J. became owner of Dickie Lumber in 1963. A lifelong resident of Pontiac he has been in and around the business since childhood. Now that he is manning the helm he finds very little time for his faydrite outdoor sports of hunting and fishing or one of his pet civic duties as a volunteer fireman with the West Bloomfield Fii:e Department. Dickie Cumber is proud of their complete line of huilding materials including a wide selection of new paneling and boat building needs, their supplies and the many individuals and firms who have returned year after year since 1923 becau^ of their top line quality kiln-dried lumber and outstanding service facilities After observing and , dealing with Dickie Lumber, it is not surprising they serve such a large populous region in and around Pontiac and as Frank points out “for our friends, we've gone as far as Alpena with a load of lumber and supplies!” Frank and all the staff at Dickie Lumber invites anyone with a building '>lem to call them at 682-1600 anytime for free estimates and expert A graduate enpneer from the University of Detroit with an enthusiasm for restoring old cars, it seems only natural that Fred Gaukler would be successful in the automotive parts and re- ' pair business. Fred’s apprenticeship as assistant Chief Engineer with the Brim Company and other positions with the Timkin and LaMare companies more than qualified him for the allied auto field he selected as a career. A native of Pontiac, Fred o^ned the doors of his first business, the Motor Mart Used Car Co. in 1946 at the present location of Motor Mart Safety Center, 123 East Montcalm. With his adeptness with cars, Pontiac sqon knew where to get the best deal in a quality used car. Also keenly aware of public wants he shortly thereafter added a car wash operation to the Motor Mart Car Co. Not satisfied however and greatly discouraged with the lack of professionalism and workmanship in the used car trade of those days, he expanded further adding a bump shop with the best in skilled help available. To this day, a prereauisite for employment at Motor Mart is top skilled ability and additional training by Fred nimself. Today’s Motor Mart is ten times its original size with 18 full-time employees and still growing Never satisfied with second best. Motor Mart’s most recent addition is one of Pontiac’s most modern retread tire plants and the finest possible equipment Fred’s theory is that when some tire specifications drop below standard then it’s time to do-it-yourself. Motor Mart takes great pride in their quality retread tires built to the balance atid the fact that not only Fred himself uses them hut hi-speed racing cars and the nations leading airlines are more than pixtof of their durability. Motor Mart alM boasts the latest and newest equipped safety center in Pontiac with 2 wheel alignment machines, an AHen-Scope motor tnne-up machine and th* most ,recently developed wheel balancer; on or off the car with speed checks up to 130 MPH as used in checking race cars. Last but not least, Fred would like everyone to be assured that when your car needs repairs or tires not to worry about the money “Safety Is First!” Convenient terms are easily arranged at Motor Mart with Payments extended up to 12 months. Call Sam Bellamy, Huey Rawls or Glen Hight at FE 3-7845 for an ap'pQintmenL Fred, an avid sportsman whose favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, boating and golf eidoys these pleasures when there is time, however. a|^ present he’s too busy keeping Pontiac’s drivers on the road to carefree, happv motoring! John Humphries RIP’S BaRESTAllRANT, m One of Michigan’s best known landmarks to' connoisseurs of fine food and drink is the exquisite newly remodeled Rip’s Bar & Restaurant, 998 West Huron Street In the present location since 1941, Rip’s has been a business in the . Pontiac area dating back to ‘Tower Beach’ on Sylvan Lake in 1930 where it was founded by C. I. “Rip” Humphries. The quiet and simple elegance in decor are a pleasant delight to both young and old. Specially prepared Steaks, Baby Spareribs, Lobster Tails and prompt courteous service are nationally famous specialties A Rip’s qf Pontiac,. It is now owrted and operated by Rip’s son John. A unique personality, John is widely known as a painter whose worlgs are on display within the restaurant and an avid devotee of modern jazz whose quiet strains are always available at Rip’s for those in the mood. However, John’s greatest pleasure comes high on the ski slopes. At the first good ski snowfall, John and family head where skiing's best, from Mont Treniblant, Quebec to Aspen, Colorado. One of his greatest thrills came just last season touring the Continent when he skiied the magnificent Kit^uhel in Austria. Next in sight are the fabulous Swiss Alps. A #eat source of pride to John are his children Barbara aged 16, an avid piano buff of jazz greats Peterson, Garner and Shearing; and son Bruce 13. iust making the scene on drums. For John and beautiful wife Betty, life is the greatest and they suggest that for a truly fascinating evening at modest prices bring the entire family to Rip’s. 6 & M comupriOAi m. Displaying one of the many fine brand name |ir<»diicls used by C-A M Con-ulruetion CotniMiny C. R “Red” Welch* General Maiiaiv^r* Red hai» hern associated-with G & M and owner Sleplien Glover since 1945 and is indeed a sfiecialist in the building field having pqrformeersonal ex|ieriences in the building busin ' naking i ..............„ .____ jkHexperiences in the huiiding business are the cquntiess occasions when he has saved iiersons from making many unwise and costly decisions. Red explains that it is the goal of (> A M, Pontiac’s One-i5top Building HerviCe. to offer the most in gracious living for the least amount of money. And too, you deal direct with the builder. So no matter what your building needs whether residential or oommerqiul, your nians or ihotie of (J A M, you «iwe it to ytturself to call GAM first if you tlemantl perfection in constructitm. And reineinher, all work is guaranteed. Red and the entire staff ainoerely hope yoU will call and compare and don’t worry about the money I Ttirougli a Special Finance Hart It is possible to ooneolidaie all isreaent bills into <»ne low, convenient monthly payment, or with FHA terms there is No Money Down and up to 5 yean to pay. Call Rod for information anytime at FE 2-1211 where there is an duty 24 boon daily or visit ibe offioe at 22.56 Dbde Highway. Sam, Ralph and Irving Merkovitz Muirf <^RESham cleaners |v|C€i & SHIRT LAUNDRY Couliniially striving to offer the finest qiielity in Dryclciining and Shirt l.uiiiidry service, Gresham takes |»ride in over 30 years |irogrcss toward iierfcction in workmanship Within the l>ast year, Gresliam has completely remodeled their entire cleaning plant and offices to belter meet the needs of their customers. In the plant itself arc found the newest advancements in drycleaning, pressing, drapery finishing and shirt laundry equipment. Most imimriani however is that at Gresham all cleaning is personally examined by owners Ralph and Irving Merk-ovilx for laxqier treatment and processings As Ralph explains, with advancements in modern synthetics and other fabrics new cleaning laroblems are iiresenled ilaily and only as members of the National Institute of Drycleaning and the Michigan Inilitule of Drycleaning is it imssihic lit keep •bi’easl of these developments. It has always been ’The Little Things That Count' at Oesham with no cleaning prohleni loo big or loo small an«l Ralph, Irving and Sam sirrtngly advise' iImi if a garment is imporiaiii to you always cheek with a Professional Dryeleancr before you ait it yourself. The entire staff at (Gresham eonsisiing of .10 full lime employees cordially Invite you to investigate the many other facilities offered Including a complete custom drapery service with taking down and rehanging available and fur and out-of-aeasoii garment storage. These oiilsiamlin| l*r<»fesslonal services liavc made Gresluim a household woni for over g quarter of a century. Ixtealed at 60.5 Oakland Avenue, they are o|ten daily from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. or in the greater l^ontiac-Uirmingham area you may call FK 441579 font coarleona. convenient pick up and delivery George G. Boyd MOLLS Larpet & Draperies George Boyd is undoubtedly one of I’onlinc’s nmsi versatile iiierchanis. Allhougli Wirt owner in one of Oakland County’s most exclusive Custom Carpel and Draitery oranizations, |il inigiit surprise many to know that he is also a Registered Pliarmacist with B.A. Degree in .Science from Alma College and an accomplished musician with a Master of Music degree from Wayne University. Geornt began his career in 1927 as a music instructor in Glare, Michigan eventually moving on to Redford, Pontiac and Oosse Poinie e^oying the thrill of leading the young musicians to various eomitetitive championshim. He joined the Molls firm as |>artner in 1945. Obviously on active individual he still finds lime to participate in mgiiy civic projects is a n^ember of the Rotary Club of Pontiac, an Hvid'golfcr and goes ail-«»ni for ih)r Foiitiae Elks howling league. Molls, originally located in Oownilown y^loniiae in 1941, however, as business flouriihed it became necessai^ to exjiand and in 1952 they moved to their present ipealion at I66(> South Telegraph, Ponliao. It has been a continuing tradition at Molls to carry only the finest quality line merchandise which is soundly reflected in their success. Such leading trade names as Ifinlow, Cabin Crafts, Callaway. James l#es, Hardwick A Mct-ee, Wiinda Weve plus a magnificent array of area run are beautifully displayed throughout ilte store. (George not only lakes pritle in his splendid carpet selection hut would like to remind everyone of Molls exquisite drapery, fabric and bedspread department where you will find the same OUtslandlng quality and display plus experienced decorating coun-ae to aid In your serection. You will aHo find the surroundinn always friendly and pleasant at Molls with special store hoars 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mondays and Fridays or call George personally at FE 44)516. For The Finest In Quality Merchandise And Service Visit These Leading Pontiac Area Merchants!!! '' I ^last on Busy Stroet THE PON:l^iAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 A-i-9% IQME (UPI) - A gag main ploded yesterday, tearing a D^uare foot hole in the pave-ent of Rome’s busy Vin Trion-e and panicking passersby. woman was injured by a ring stone. FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVf • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THEOOLFEB’S BESTFIIIENO' Simply ppply Hit« wpndarful liquid to your connection with the shooting of a Negro near Natchez, and Charles Marcus Edwards, 31. a Ku Klux Klaissman. other three were found later, buried near Philadelphia. , The FBI announced the arrest of Seale and Edwards by FBI agents and local officers Friday. Officers indicated Moore and Dee were beaten to death. a fn^ No nuftive for the slayings was made public. The victims were Charles Eddie Moore and Henry Hezeki-ah Dee, IR-year-old Meadyille Negroes. The lower parts' of their tors(« were found in sluggish “Old River,” an arm of the Mississippi, near Tallulah, La., July 12. At the time of his death, Moore was under suspension from Alcorn A4M for taking part iti an April 21 campus civil rights protest He was among 500 students ousted from the college at Lorman, Miss. Dee had no known connections with civil rights work. FOUND IN SEARCH The discovery came during a search for tlnee civil rights workers who were missing in Neshoba County after In arrested in Philadelphia oi speeding charge. Bodies of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MlCINJirOB Gas Incinerator SAVE 2 WaYS .. SAVE THE COST OF INSTALLATION AND SAVE ON THE PURCHASE PRICE! Special Reduced Price For This Sale Only INSTALLED Installation offar applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. Caleinator Burns Garbage aiid Trash Indoors ... Without Smoko or Odor! PHILADELPHIA «» - The U.S. Court of Appeals Friday upheld the obscenity conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, New York publisher, and three of his firms. Seale, a truck driver, has three children. Edwards, father of four, works for a Natchez paper company. They were taken to Jackson. The FBI said investigation was continuing. An average of two million automobiles and 6,500 diesel buses are on the streets of New York City daily. Uphold Charge of Obscenity Ginzburg had been sentenced to five years in prison^ and fines totaling^ $42,000 were imposed. The firms are Documentary Books, Inc.; Eros Magazine, Inc.; and Liasion Newsletter, Inc. WOULD APPEAL Gin^iirg, who now also publishes “Fact,” said in a statement from his IJew York office that he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse last year’s conviction. “Future aerations of Americans will look back with shame and remorse at today’s decision,” said Ginzburg. “Eros was a genuine work of art and widely hailed as such.” The specific chaiges alleged that Ginzburg mailed obscene publications i^ll points of the nation. // CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Spectacular! SUNDAY ONLY... THEY’LL SELL FOR 2.99 • pur* wools, wooUn-and-nylon bUndst • tfnoolh flonnols, horringbon* twaadil • slim shooth stylos with soot liningsl • A-llnos with ploots front and backi • all Stylos with thoir own smart boltsi • wontod colors ... missos' sizos 10-181 HIRl'tWHY •, Wc Mil for coih onl/l YOU lAVI , |„,,,| AY SOSIKT HAU » You m** botauu wo lovol • PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Stiaot • ClANKSTON-WATERPOBD: on Olxlo Highway Jnit North oi Watoriord Hill 11 Here's fun for the Whole family. ..at 'Biff DisroiiiW Sariiigs! 7-FT POOL TABLE WITH ACCESSORIES 3 Days Only During K-mart's Million Dollar Discount Sole Il’.s extra-sturdily built. Meets all requirements for adult players. Selfdeveling legs fold for storage. With gum rubber cushions, 2-1/8” balls, two 48” cue sticks, triangle, chalk, and rule book. Save now at K-mart! 8-foot Pool Tables . .88.88 Buy now, pay later, '"'^Charge if/” There^s a credit plan for you at K-mart 12'/2-0Z. spray can 'OVEN GARD' CLEANER ORLON«-NYLON BLEND STRETCH CAMPUS HOSE Million Dollar Dincount Price RUN-RESISTANT NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHTS SNOWFLAKE DESIGN ORLON®’ CAMPUS HOSE Childron's Million Dollar DUcount Price £8^ Sinooili nilinit nm-n'ttiHlMni nylon lighu i»erfeet r<»r lounging, diuicing utid Hkiiliiig. Chililren'it, 4.()X;(;irli*’,7-l(>; Mihmi*’ 12-U. SnowHuko deitigii cMtiipiiti Iiomo of T.W* Orion®, 2VyVa! Ml*»e*’, V-l I. Charge it! ' miMPanll'.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA-Horth Perry Street at Glenwood „ y\'i 'I Miss Catherine McCrindle (left) of Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs. Russell Kneale of Mark Street select vegetables for the.Order of the Eastern Star No. 228 harvest, din- ner. Mrs. Joseph Minton is chairman of the dinner which will be held in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street next Saturday at 6 p.m. Feels That She's Invited tC) Everybody's Wedding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: An elderly widow in our town claims that if* a wedding is held in church, anyone whol is a member! of that church] may attend. She goes to| all the weddings held ini our church be-j cause she’s a] member. And] if there is a re-1 ception down- ABB1 stairs, she goes to that, too. No one has the nerve to ask her to leave and I am sure on more than one occasion one side of the family thought the other side had invited her. What can be done abopt a person like this? The parson sees her at all the weddings and he must know she isn’t invited. Isn’t it his p 1 a c e to say something to her? ^ CHURCHGOER DEAR GOER: It would be rather awkward to refuse a church member admittance to the church because a wedding was taking place there. However, a reception Is another story. But it's not the parson’s place to "say something" to an uninvited guest. ★ ★ ★ If indeed anything at all Is to be said, the hostess should say It. The poor woman is probably lonely, and if she causes no harm, what’s another glass of punch and a few cookies amid the merrymaking? SEAR ABBY; I need help I need it bad. I am a nice-looking married woman with three fine children. My husband is a decent, hardworking man who is good to me. I guess he has been too good to me. He has never cheated on me — but I cheat on him. I can’t help it, Abby. I seem to get friendly with other mea, and in no time at all I am involved with them. I never thought this could happen to me, yet all one has to do is look at me, and 1 fall. I don’t even get a thrill out of it. I wish I could excuse my actions by saying my husband isn’t much of a man, but I can’t. What’s wrong with me? I am 28 and I feel like 100. Have you ever heard of a case like mine? What can I do? "PUSH-OVER" • ' ★ ★ ★ DEAR "PUSH-OVER”: Not many women are as honest as you. Yours is clearly an emotional problem, and with proper psychiatric treatment your chances for overcoming it are excellent. Your case Is not unusual and should not be difficult. You recognize your problem, arc not ashamed to admit it and want to do something about it. Go(xl luck! DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely crazy about a fellow and I am no good at hiding my feelings. He and I have been going together for over a year and he tells me he loves me, but , he is not the marrying kind. I know I could make him happy if he would only give me the chance. ★ ★ ★ How can I get him to marry me? I will do ANYTHING. And I do mean ANYTHING to get him. MAD ABOUT BART ★ ★ ★ DEAR MAD: Bart'ls clever. He is telling you that he is perfectly willing to "go with you," but he doesn’t want to marry you. If, by hook or by crook you should land him, remember, you’ll have a husband who warned you that he wasn’t the “marrying kind” and they make miserable husbands. DEAR ABBY: I have three children, but one is simply driving me out of my mind. He is 3 years old and he is so bad that when I get a sitter she refuses to come back again. I took him to our family doctor, but all he did was give me some medicine to quiet him down. (The medicine didn’t work.) * ★ *. This bpy destroys every-Ihing he touches. He won’t listen. He throws temper fits on the fl(K)r, and even on the street or in a store. We have tried punishing him, spanking him, taking his toys awayi and even depriving him of his desserts, but nothing works. He won’t even take a nap. if one of yotir readers has had a problem child like mine, I would like to know how she handled him. By Hie Emily Post Institute (): I have been seeing quite a good deal of a young man I ihet several months ago. He has relatives living in the suburbs, and he has asked me to drive put there with him some Sunday to meet them. Would it be proper for mie to go to their house uninvited or might they think me forward? ★ ★ ★ A: It would not be proper to allow him to take you to his relatives’ house for dinner without an invitation from the hostess. But if it is merely to go see them in the afternoon or evening, it would be quite al| rights Q:, I received an invitation to a Sweet Sixteen birthday party. It was written oh a printed card reading, "You are invited to a Sweet Sixteen Birthday Party” and the time and date filled in. There was no mention of a reply. I have another engage-rhent. Is it necessary to write to the girl telling her I will hot be able to go to her party? ★ ★ ★ A: As no reply was asked for, none is necessary. It would, however, be polite and thoughtful to write a note or telephone her to say how sorry you are that you will not be able to come and give her yOur best wishes for a happy birthday. Q: I received a wedding announcement with a card enclosed, reading, “At home after the first of December.” Will you please tell me what is the purpose of such a card? ★ ★ ★ A: The purpose of “at home” cards is to inform friends and relatives of the couple’s new address. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants, are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Two Pontiac High Schools Combine Fall Festival of Song Schedulec Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickols of East Pike Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Irene ' to William //. IJatz, son of Mrs. Emman uel llatz of Detroit and the late Mr. llatz. A March 7 wedding jdale set. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Spay sky of Midland Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Lorraine to Michael John Anderson. son of the Harold A. Andersons of Sparta. Plans are being completed for an April wedding. JOHN TOUSLEY Pontiac YWCA Makes Plans for Observation Pontiac Young Wpmen’s Christian Association will observe World Fellowship Week which opens on Sunday, with “A YWCA Journey” 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the-'Y’ Rpilding. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Laurance Rockefeller’s National Geographic Society’s colored slides of her world tour, plus views of “The YWCA in Hong Kong” will be shown. ^ The Washington Cathedral service in observance of the week will be held this Sunday. The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, until recently executive officer of the Anglican Communion will speak on the theme "I send you into the world...” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. C. Geortte Widdlfield is chairman of the World Fellowship committee. 11 Equals 12 if Woman Is a Flower Eleven equals 12, according to the florists of Cairo. When an Egyptian gentleman orders a dozen roses for his lady friend, he expects only 11 to be delivered. Eleven to the dozen is the finest compliment a lady can receive, says Muriel Abd El-Nour, a florist visiting here from her native Egypt. The Eastern custom means that the lady herself is the 12th flower in the bouquet. ★ ★ ★ Egypt’s special rose count is beconling familiar to European florists, too. With people traveling more today than evef before, Mrs. Abd El-Nour wires hundreds of bouquets to European vacar tion spots each year. TRAVEL-ROSE Her roses are sent long distance through Interflora, the international network of flow-ers-by-wire affiliated with FTD in America. Red and pink are the most popular rose colors, and she notes that her countrymen are careful never to choose yellow —it tells the lady they’re jeal- "Flowers may be an international language,” Mrs. Abd El-Nour said, “but each country has its own special dialect.” During her stay in this country, the lady florist has been learning some American flower talk. She has even taken flowers to her hosts, something she would never do at home. In Egypt the custom of “bringing” flowers is taboo, and a guest will always arrange to have the flowers delivered for him. Otherwise, she said, his gift will appear to be in exchange for hospitality. ★ ^ lAf Flowers arc a tradition In Egypt, but lady florists arc something new. Women remained sheltered at home until the last decade when a few began making their way in the business world. There are more than 100 flower shops in Cairo, but Mrs. Abd El-Nour is o n e of just three lady entr«>preneurs. The annual fall festival of song —a combined production of Pontiac’s two high school music departments — will be presented Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School gym. ★ ★ ★ ■niis year’s program will feature 600 voices, the All-City Youth Symphony Orchestra, and choirs and ensembles from both high schools. It is the 18th program in a series which began in 1946. ■ ★ ★ ★ ■ During that time an estimated 12,000 students have participated and have sung to some 50,000 music enthusiasts. DIRECTORS Directors this year will be the music department staff, including Yvonne Hamlar, A. Michael Dempsey, John Tous- ley, Juditii Wade and George H. Putnam. Massed chortis numbers will Include a variety of choral literature. The program will begin with “Overture”/ by Rot-tura and “All Praise'to Thee” by Tallis. ★ ★ ★ These will be followed by “The Water is Wide” by Za-ninnelli and the popular tune, “Magic Moments.” The cwnbined male chorus will sing Romberg’s “Stout Hearted Men.” “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” is programmed for the combined girls’ glee clubs. The All City Youth Orchestra will play “Camelot” selections. CLOSING PROGRAM Closing the program will be two inspirational choral works with orchestral accompa- niment. “The Canticle Peace” by Clokey, with text ^ from the Old Testamait wdiere Isaiah proclaims that “nation shall not lift sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more,” will be presented. “Processional H y m n ” is based on the familiar “Gau-deamus Igitur,” which is also a theme in Brahm’s “Academic Festival Overture.” The words are by Wihla Hutson, former organist ^ choir director of All Saints Episcopal Church. Here tho chorus sings out a challenge: “With heart and soul to seek the highest goal, with the help of God to be noble wise and strongly free.” Tickets may be purchased from the high school musicians or at the door. JUDITH WADE YVONNE HAMLAR MICHAEL DEMPSEY To Pontiac DAR Chapter Historical Society Head Speaks General Richardson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Thursday evening in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Everett M. Peterson. Members contributing to the program were Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. John Tomlins, Mrs. Eldon Gardner, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup and Mrs. Keith Deyo. Mrs. Donald Adams was introduced as the keynote speaker of the evening by Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Mrs. Adams is state president of the Michigan! Historical Choosing “Pioneer Women of Oakland County” as her subject, she brought eloquent descriptions of the hardships endured by these women who weTe copartners with their husbands. Committee hostess members were Doris Haynes, Ger- Open Houses Open House at Pontiac I Northern and Pontiac Central high schols will i mark American Educa-j tion Week for the two ! schools. The events will | aldine Haynes, E. Grace Clark, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs; C. N. Ball, Mrs. Engle Groenberg, Mrs. Frank Rice and Mrs. Frank Vaclavik. The guests were Mrs. T. C. McFetridge of Indianapolis and Mrs. Harold McGregor of Ferndale. Two Area Units Meet Wells College Club Area members of the Wells College Clyb of Detroit attended a coffee on Thursday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Peter F. Hilder. Mrs. John Rodewig reported on her recent trip to the college in Aurora, N.Y. as a delegate of the alumnae council. Objectives of a $6,200,000 building compaign to be raised by 1968 when the college will be 100 years old, are a new library, dormitory, music hall, modernization of existing buildings and endowment for scholarships and faculty salaries. Present from the area were Mrs. George Talburtt, Mrs. M. R. LllcS, Mrs. Glenn Green, Mrs. Marshall Durs-ton, Mrs. Richard Jessup and Mrs. Frederick L. Robinson. Wayside Gleaners Tlie November meeting of the Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church was designated ‘Music Day.’ After a hymn sing, the group was entertained by Mrs. George Sullivan, pianist; Mrs. Pearl Hudson, harmonica soloist; and Mrs. l.eone Reed who played two medleys on small bells. Dan W e i g m a n of the church staff spoke Concerning "Good Work.s for the Lord.” Mrs. W. S. Freeman was hostess for the day. Mrs. S. Clark and her committee served refreshments. Name Committee Committee members were af^ointed at the recent meeting of Iraq Caldron No. 70. Daughters of M o k a n n a Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. The group will hold a card party in January. DEAR TIRED: If you don't have a pediatrician, ask your family doctor to recommend Perhaps your child needs some sessions with a child psyeholoklst. In which case a (tedlatrlclan could help you find one. Whatever you do, don’t give dp and give In. A problem child Ip usually a d i s-turbed one. Problems? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamiHHl, self-addressed en-velojKV llat<' lo write letters? iSend one dollar to Abby, In cure of 'Hie P 0 n I 1 a c Press, for Abby's booklet, “How To Write l.ctttirs For All Occasions.” These two hatr styles are designed to show the latest in fall trends. On the left is is a profile view of the new hugging nape line and short hair fashions as executed by John Garrison of the Garrison-Roman Salons of New York and Chicago. The color is achieved by lightening hair first and\Uming it with Clhirol Creme Toner, Extra laght A. Views two and three show the discoth^/ue coiffure which swirls layers of large soft waves to circle the crown with disc-like rhythm. It was designed by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Gosmtologists Association. ' \ THE PONtlAC PR^Sg, SATURDAY, yOVEMBER 7, 1904 A—11 Gkrim Like Glass Kept in Bathroom NEW YORK (DPD - “Sniffles, sore throats, flh are not going to beset this household and keep Johnny and Jane out of Bdbool this year,” yoii think detennlnedly. “Everyone is going to drink milk, take vitamins, get enough 8leq>, wear rubbers in the rain and do anything the books say to prevent colds.” ' rarelyg All this will help, but one thing you may have over-, looked is the most common ^ source of contagioi, the bathi-\foom glass. ;t everyone in the fam-ily\and visitors, too, just t glass after use. It s into the dishwasher or into really germ-killing hot water. GERM SPR^DER And once it’Vbeen contaminated, the glat^can spread germs from one ^ember of the clan to the next\ Scientific studie\ have shown this. They indicato^t most respiratoy infeqtk^ occur among children fir^ women, next; cHy dweHer# more than country folk; and large families more than small ones. .One study found that influenza attacks about 30 per cent of families with three members; 50 per cent of families with 13. Those in lower income levels have many more colds than those in the middle or hi^er wage brackets. This indicates that once a cold starts in a family unit, it inevitably makes the rounds unless someone is a disciplinarian about the spread of infection. DIFFERENT COLORS Most families have different colored toothbrushes, a separate towel system and other sanitary procedures. But the Institution of the single bathroom drinking glass still lingers. One way to eliminate this source of cross infection is to install a paper cup dispenser. Dispensers with attractively patterned cups come in a wide range of colors to coordinate with bathroom decor. The combination Of man tailored look and ladylike cashmere type softness identifies this Garland fur blend sweater shirt for fall. The color is picked up in the muted tones of the same maker’s brushed plaid skirt. Line available locally. ' . Potpourri of College Activities by Area Students Olivet College announces area recipients of the College-Community Sendee Awards Scholarships named in honor of Olivet - area businessmen donors. Each scholarship in .the ainount of $200 has been awarded to a student majoring in economics or political science. TWO WINNERS pavid Baumhart III, Bloomfield Hills was awarded the Rudolph D. Vogelreuter scholarship and Bela Krusac of Wall^ Lake received the Jack C. Mate scholarship. Jdin St. Clair of Birmingham was elected vice president of the Parents’ Association of the college at the recent annual meeting. Priscilla Marie Dawe is one of 36 Central Michigan University seniors who have been elected to “Who’s Who Among Students in American U n i -versifies and Colleges.” While completing her practice teaching at Pine Knob School, Clarkston, she resides with her parents, the Ralph Dawes of Osceola Drive. Two Wellesley students from Bloomfield Village, Winifred A. Burgis and Mary R. Randall will take part in the Bone Banks Study Loss ; of Hearing Wellesley College Choirs traditional fall vespers concert, Sunday on campus. Miss Burgis, a srophomore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Burgis. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Miss Randall, a junior, was , chapel representative in her dormitory last year and is assistant director of the Madrigal Group this year. Her parents are the John, F. P.an-dalls. Thomas L. McDonald, son nf the Donald L. McDonalds of Jerose Street, has recently pledged to the Xi chapter of Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America at the University of Michigan. Xi chapter established in . 1858 is one of 37 chapters of Zeta Psi which was founded in 1847 at New York University. Attending Parents’ Day weekend at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. were Mrs. Richard Vershure, with Ricky and Beth, of Orchard Lake. Sue Vershure is a junior at Wheaton this year. The Wayne Briens of Globe Street visited daughter Judith, a junior and son James a freshman. Rick Brien a c -companied his parents. Clarice Bauknight, daughter of the Wilfred Bauknights of Birmingham was designated an “Alden Scholar” at an honors day convocation, Wednes- OAKES c h 01 a s t i c day at Allegheny C o 11 e g e, Meadvllle, Pa. , • Ellen Oakes, daughter of Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes of Denby Drive, has received the National Foundatiop March of Dimes $500 scholarship to be used in furthering her studies I of occupational therapy ati Western Michigan University.; Af ter completing her studies at WMU, Miss Oakes plans to..'^ work in a children’s hospitai Outstanding s achievements at Waterford-Kettering High School where she was selected as the DAR Good Citizen during her senior year were deciding factors in the scholarship consideration. More than 500 Western Michigan University seniors are preparing to become teachers by taking part in student teaching programs in southwestern Michigan classrooms. Jacqueline M. Mullen, daughter of Herbert Mullen of Bagley Avenre, is, teaching special education classes at Kalamazoo Oakwood school. TEACHING BUSINESS Janet A. Sapelak, daughter of the Stephan Sapclaks" of Wesbrook Avenue is teaching business , education at WMU campus school. Gal7 J. Abel, of Motorway Drive, son of John H. Abel is an automotive instructor at “Detroit Wilbur Wright High School. Kenneth Monnett is at Cold-water High School and Roosevelt Junior High teaching U.S. historv and biology. His parents are the Frank Monnetts of East Boulevard South. Harlev Ulbri-h, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. lllbrich of Troy is one of 125 students entering Wavne State Univer-sitv School of Medicine this fall. Of special intere.st is the fact that Mr. Ulbrich and his classmates form Wayne’s centennial class of 1968. In the year of their graduation, WSU will be 100 years old. He attended Salem College and holds a degree from Michigan State University. APPEAR IN “OTHELLO ” James M. Bank, son of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bank of Franklin Boulevard, will appeal in the Baldwin-Wallace College production of Shakespeare’s tragedy, “Othello” next Wednesday through Saturday, at Berea, Ohio. The play will be presented in modern dress. lActive Boys tiko The T< TougK Ruggoci “RAINIER” BOOT the rough wear of Soft glove leother rdy ribbed cushion ,ewL6 Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 Shop Daily 9:30 fill 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 Feet are probably the most abused members of the figure family. We pamper our face and neck with lubricating and moisturizing creams. We exercise to sUm our waist and abdomen casions or when you will not be on your feet much of the time. The habitual use of poorly fitted shoes will lead to real trouble later on. The feet can take a terrible revenge with bunions, painful heel bumps, fa- «}d we massage our scalp. Ivhat do most women do for; tigue, burning, qches and pains. their feet? They often neglect ^ Also, when you wear incorrectly them, or even worse, abuse shoes your arches uffer. them. Yet these stepchildren of the figure family take us every- “Eighteen million Americans — more than 3 million of therp children—suffer from hearing loss. This means that more Americans are afflicted by loss of hearing than any other chronic disease,” says Dr. Jaime T Benitez, assistant professor of otolaryngology at Wayne State University’s School of Medicine. San Francisco Trip for Gerald A. Lynches Mr. Bank is cast as Granti-ano, brother of Brabantio, a noble of Venice. Two Broadway actors will protray the lead characters. NOTICE t nlil M.r>!> Is ('ompli'tod (.111 ou It i:!:i.'. Dr. K. D. VniiDcriscn Fool Specialist where and bear the brunt of our hurry or overweight or poor posture or high-style shoes. In the first place, wear dioes which do not crowd the toes or slip up and down on the heels or cut into the heels. In other words, for general wear select shoes which are attractive but not too extreme in cut and heel. Be sure that they are properly fitted. Save the fancy high-heeled on^s for special oc- onjCs For Noon Ceremony Wears Sister's Gown Judith Ann Bellows wore her sister’s wedding gown of white lace and tulle over ivory satin for her marriage to Robert Eugene Hoffman of Ruby Road, Avon Township. A French illusion veil with lace pillbox and a bouquet of white and red roses completed her ensemble for the noon rite in St. Michael’s Catholic Church today. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nile L. Bellows of Mechanic Street and the Robert Hoffmans of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. .Icrry Bellows, Auburn Heights, was honor matron along with Mrs. Allan Stone, her sister’s bridesmaid. Shelley Soibt of Clare was flower girl and Michael Hoffman carried the rings used by Rev. David Britz. Best man for his brother was Michael Hoffman with u.shcrs Jerry Bellows, Dunne Seibt, and Gary Drum of Lake Orion. After the reception in Maurice’s the couple left for a northern honeymoon. SAVE THE FEET So, number one on my “Save ♦he Feet” column is the right shoe for the right occasion. Next, remember that your feet have very little protection from the wind and cold unless you have on galoshes or boots. Then they are likely to be overheated. Unless we treat our *eet to regular daily massage with a body lotion or hand cream the cuticle around the toenails and the heels are sure to become very rough and dry. Even if you use a bath oil in your tub the heels and cuticle will require special attention. Baby oil is a splendid skin softener. Keep some on your bedside table and massage your feet before going to sleep each night. I’his exercise is a good one for strengthening the arches. Stand erect. Place a towel under your toes with the ends of the towel in your hands. Piiill up 1 with the towel as you push ! down with your toes. Push for six counts. Relax and continue. If you would like to have my exercises for the feet send a stamped, self - addres.sed envelope with your reque.st for leaflet number 14 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac I’re.ss. Suspend Problem No room to dry shirts, blouses, and children’.s duds? Set a broom stick across the backs of two chairs, arrange the clothes on hangers, and suspend them from this “clothcspolc.” Dr. Benitez is director of the University’s Temporal Bone Banks Program aimed at finding causes of deafness and of other ear disorders such as Meniere’s Disease, associated with, dizziness. RESEARCH LABS Temporal Bone Banks are ear - research laboratories where bequeathed inner-ear structures are studied by scientists. Off on a honeymoon in San Francisco are MK and Mrs: Gerald Alan Lynch (Rosemary Frances Guibord) who were wed todav in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A, Jobs offered the nuptial Mass followed by reception in the Birmingham Knights of Columbus club rooms. HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2011 f ""s"u P e"r "s"p"eg a"l " ■ J M 0 n d a y and Tuesday * H Only. Shampoo, Set and g ■ Haircut, Only $^50 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor formiri/ 682-1630 **•*,'‘.10*'“'' Parents of the couple are the Francis A. Guibords of Littetell Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the Am thony F. Lynches of Bedford. Temporal bones are the hardest bones in the body and form the chambers which house Ihe inner ears. The inner ears are very delicate membranous structures containing the nerve endings for the function of hearing, in the area known as the cochlea; and for balance find orientation in the area known as the semi-circular canals. MRS. G. A. LYNCH Wayne has become the 25th medical center to join in a nationwide program concentrating on ear research through temporal bone study. “The origin of many types of deafness and dizziness, with their various medical names, remains obscure,” Dr. Benitez points out. “The temporal bones, if removed from a donor soon after death, may reveal t h e cause of the.se ear disorders.” The Bank at Wayne’s School of Medicine is one of three in Michigan now banking temporal bones. Others arc at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit and at the University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor. Fall Ingathering Plans Discussed Mrs. William Coleman was hostess to the Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild of America, Inc., Thursday, in her home on Michigan Ave- Highlight of the combined business and social meeting was a discussion of plans for the Fall Ingathering, next Thursday, in the First Presbyterian Church. Newspaper clippings concerning the Guild and the origin of the Queen Mary Section were read by Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Lenore Stevens was a guest. The bride’s gown of rose-ivory satin featured a lined bodice of Alencon lace and a chapel train. A jeweled lace headpiece held her French illusion veil. WHITE ORCHIDS Starburst pompoms and Stephanotis surrounded while orchids in her bouquet. Attending their sister were Mrs. Patrick R i n c y, honor matron, and Elizabeth Guivord, who joined bridesmaids Susanne Thompson of Pleasant Ridge and Patricia Lynch. With Gerald K. Nylund of Warren, best man, were ushers Paul St. Amour, Royal Oak; George Handyside, Detroit, and Michael Gudbord. The birde is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. The couple will live in Royal Oak. GOIN(; VISITING ? ! a box of Crocker's Candy Don't go empty handed with you. THANKSGIVING "Thank You" Combination Mb. HOSTESS HOX m-if. $1.5(1 Mb. PARTY MIX SALTED NUTS Ilolh $159 K. g. $1.1!) HOME MADE GANDnS 2740 Woodward Ave. - Hloomfield Hills THE PONTI.AC MAU. Open Evenings FACTS ABOUT PHARmA^V by HOWARD L DELL kSl NBhK. rovr Neighborhood Pharmacist * THROW AWAY ALL OF THOSE OLD DANGEROUS MEDICINES! ^ Wa r* not just trying to promoto laloil Wo would prafar that ■ your madicina chast ba ampty ruthar than fillad with drugi that co’n do mora hams than good Moka sura oil madicina ii claarly lobalad and ihot lhay ora fraih II you naad to ra- ^^ree 1 Prescription 1 Oaiivery 1 Service 1 Choose Your Pharmacist as You /X 1 Would Your Doctor AiA* * Baldwin Pharmacy gueil room). Oat 1 A IhioL otlocbei il 2-car oarage am 1 paved drive. Ollored al Irodlon ol r |rlUinol’rf>9l^(H $47,500. DIrofllon ill 4505 Motorway Drive nl rilKiUlh oolny lake Road. OTHIrR I.AKF IRONI llOMffS-Wl- Will IRADC ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC FI; 8 0466 1 OHIcti ('vt»iiiti()i nnd Siindriy 1-4 aa.i3:pcia t)M Phone Early For Your Appointment FE 4-2511 Ext. 44 CUSTOM BLENDED CHIGNONS FREE! WIN A CHIGNON You need not bo present to win. Register In our Millinery Dept. wtiilo you wait only $1/00 It's pure wizardry . . . tlio coifs you can create with this fashion fukery to match your own hair wliilo you wail; -MISS MAGDA RETURNS- Famous New York Chignon Stylist who Will be at Waite's Millinery Dept, for one week only. _— --------iNovemtmr 9th thru 14th————— Tuos. ond Wod.^ 10 AfYli to 5:30 P.M. Mon., Thurs., FrI., Sul. '10 to 6 KM. Wdlle's Mllllimry . . .|lhlrd Floor A—12 Tm PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yOVEM^ER r, 1964. SEEJOtOE ' ,> r\ Savor Sauce-y Cooking K the preparation of sauces is your bugaboo, this is for you— a rich4x)died ‘ mushroom steak sauce available in ready-to-use 5% and cans. Simply open a can, heat and serve. What tawny brown goodness! The isauce, ennobled with a delicate mushroom flavor, does, wonflers latQed over meat loaves and mashed potatoes — or vrtierevff a velvety smooth mushroom irauce is desired. Try it, too, as a saucy casserole ingredient in the One Dish Dinner or as a take-along item for hunters’ stew. You’ll find many additional used of your owrt for this conveniently canned mushroom steak sauce, so keep several economically priced cans at finger-tip reach on your cupboard shelf, tl makes saucy sense - especially when other activities preoccupy your kitchen time. Surprise Meat Balls pounds lew ground beef 1 cup fine diy bread crumbs 2 tablespoons finely-chopped . onion 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper About 6 oz. blue cheese Melted shortening One 10%*oz. or two 5%-oZi cans mushroom steak sauce Lightly but thoroujihly combine meat with broad crumbs, onions, egp, milk and seasoning. Shape into 1^-inch balls hround chunks of blue cheese (be cerl!ain all cheese is sealed in). Brown in small amount of melted shortening in large heavy frying pan. Stir in mushroom steak sauce; cover and simmer about 20 minutes. Yield: 18 meat balls or 6 servings. Fried Fillets Even Better With Sauce Copy the Spanish trick of’frying fish in a simple egg and flour batter. Then serve these marvelously tender fillets with a special sauce. Golden Puffs of Pried Sole 1 to 1V4 lbs. fillets of sole or flounder . 2 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup Spanish olive oil Cut fish into pieces about 4x3 inches each. Beat the egg whites until stiff; set aside. Beat the egg yolks until thick, stir in flour and salt, then fold in the stiffly-beaten whites until well-blended. Meantime, heat the olive oil in a heavy 18- or 12-inch skillet until tiny bubbles form around the edge. Dip each piece of fish in the foamy batter, cov- ^ ering completely with batter and place in the hot olive oil. Carefully turn with spatula to cook until golden on both sides. Serve at once with lemon wedges. Serves 4. Spanish Seafood Sauce 1 small onion, finely minced , 3 tablespoons Spanish olive oil 1 cup minced parsley Vi cup dry white wine V4 cup water Pinch of saffron Pinch of cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon salt Cook onions in olive oil until soft. Add parsley, cook about 30 seconds. Add remaining ingredients, simmer 5 minutes. Put through sieve, or whip in electric blender until smooth. Chill. Good with fried shrimp as well as fish. Makes % cup sauce. Tomato Sauce 1 can (8 OZ.) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 2 feiblespoons Spanish olive oil V4 cup minced parsley Combine all ingredients, simmer 5 minutes. Makes 1 cup. SAUCE FOR DISH — A mervelously good and very easy way to prepare fish fillets: dip in foamy batter, fry in Spanish olive oil. Serve a choice of sauces. Bartlett Pears Taste Best When Really Ripe Be sure the fresh Bartletts you eat are properly ripened. The “feel” of the fruit and the color of the skin are the indi< cators to note. If the pears “give” to gentle pressure when cupped between the palms of your hands, they are eating-ripe. Should you buy green-skinned Bartletts, simply let them ripen at room temperature in a paper bag; when ripened, they’ll taste every bit as good as the yellowskinned pears you buy. On Stuffed Veal Tuna Sauce Served Bake a gourment dish straight from sunny Italy? Veal Venito, niade with wine, garlic and herbs, has a delicious stuffing, is served cold with a seafood sauce that’s blended with lemon juice and capers. Prepare a tossed salad, and Veal Venito will bring raves of praise from your guests. Here’s how to make it: Veal Venito 4 cups coarsely crushed double thin-style crackers Vi teaspoon oregano V4 cup butter or margarine Vi aup minced onion V4 'up minced celery 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 cup white cooking wine 1 egg, well beaten Boned veal shoulder, about 4-Ibs. 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarainc 1 teaspoon bottled brown gravy sauce Break crackers into coarse crumbs, sprinkle with oreganoj toss well and set aside. Melt butter over moderate heat, add onion, celery, parsley and gar- Sandwich Spread For a simple but delicious sandwich spread, mix grated Cheddar cheese with finely chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives and walnuts. This filling is g(K)d used in closed or open sandwiches. Add a mixture of oregano thyme plus basil to an oil and vinegar dressing for salad. Popcorn Munch When you are serving popcorn (freshly made) toss it with melted butter and grated Parmesan cheese. This makes a delicious "munch” when offered with tomato Juice. lie; cook until barely soft (do not brown). Remove from heat and stir inii cup wine. Pour mixture into egg, mixing well. Add to crumbs and toss to blend. Place veal on board with cut side up (if there aif'e, two pieces, lay edge of one over edge of other); spread with cracker mixture almost to edg^es and fold meat over, closing and forming a roll. Tie With cord at one inch intervals from end to end. Close ends by folding and pinning with small metal skewers. Place roll on rack in shallow baking pan. Brush all over with mixture of 1 tablespoon soft butter and bottled brown gravy sauce. Roast in slow oven (325 degrees) for about Vk hours, or until meat thermometer registers 180 degrees. Baste several times during baking period with remaining wine. Cool to room temperature, wrap and refrigerate overnight. When ready to serve, remove cords and skewers: serve In slices with seafood sauce. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Seafood Saiu'e 1 9‘/i!-oz. can tuna fish or other seafood 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons white cooking wine 1-3 cup olive oil 3 tablespoons capers, drained Mash seafood with fork until very fine; stir in lemon Juice and wine. Gradually add olive oil, stirring constantly to make a Smooth sauce ,(an electric blender will do this quickly). Add capers. Refrigerate until needed. Serve at nsim temperature with cold sliced veal roll. Yield; 8 to 10 servings. Sauce Mix Becomes Part of Egg Dish Nearly everyone loves Ham ’n Eggs. And everyone who does will find Baked Eggs in Ham Sauce a delightful new way of preparing this tasty tandem that in one form or another has been an American favorite for generations. Prepared and, served in individual custard cups or ramekins, Baked Eggs in HamI Sauce look as good as they taste— which is very, very good! Baked Eggs In Ham Sauce 6 slices day old bread 2-3 cup water ' 1 package hollandaise sauce mix 1 can (2V4 oz.) deviled ham Vs teaspoon savory 6 eggs Salt Pepper j Trim crusts from bread, and press each slice into a well buttered custard cup. Add 1-3 cup of water to sauce mix and stir until smooth. Add remaining 1-3 cup wa-tqr and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture has thickened. Take off heat, and stir in deviled ham ' and savory. Divide and spread sauce into the toast cups. Top each cup with an egg, then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until eggs SURPRISE MEAT BALLS - A meat ball is a meat ball, but not in this case! Each meaty sphere envelopes a nugget of pungent blue cheese. Mushroom steak sauce is the make- easy add-to. Menu mates include fluffy mashed potatoes and canned diagonal-cut green and wax beans. Vary Recipe lor Baked Croquettes Pork for Soup Split pea soup is delicious made with a ham bone; but sometimes to ring a change, use bone-in pork shoulder instead of the ham bone. When the soup has finished cooking, remove the pork and strain the soup. Slice the meat from the bone and return to the soup. Do your family meals ever get into a main-dish rut? Well, one way to vary them and not throw the family budget all out of gear is to serve croquettes. , Though you may think of croquettes as a spattery mess full of fat calories, ypu can now make crisp, golden croquettes . . . that never touch hot fat. They’re oven baked, the easy corn-crisped way. Oven croquettes start with a .seasoned meat mixture or a VliAL VENITO — Stuff n boned veal ahmildcr with an herb and wine flavored mixture. Bake, chill and ajk'e for serving. Add an iinc(mkp<>r, rosemary or dill; Insert onion and celery. Skewer o|X!nings and tie legs together to hold shapt:. Place breast - side in) in largo deep Dutch oven or master, Cut lemon In half and squeeze Juice over chiOken. Sprinkle with additional salt and pepper« Pour melted butter or oil over chicken. Bake uncovered, In 425-d.c-greebven Mi hour or until chicken begins to color a rich golden brown. Finely chop Mj cup raisins. Add broth, wine, chopped raisins, mushrooms and the lemon halves to roasting pan. Lower heat to 376 degrees. Cover pan and bake 1 hour longer. Remove and discard lemon halves. Continue baking until chicken is tender, alsiut I to tMi hours longer. Remove chicken to hot serving platter. Skim fat from pan gravy. Measure remaining liquid. If loss than 2 cups, add chicken broth to make up measure. Blend In c 0 r n-starch mixed with a little cold water; add remaining whole raisins. Simmer until gravy is clear and Uilckeh^. CHICKEN IN A GARDEN-This is pot roasted chicken at Its beat. It’s a Joy to make since it takes practically no watching. Serve the beautifully browned and glazed chicken handsomely In a ring of colorful 1 ‘ “ Pass a bowl of raisin gravy. ./ ' i PONTIAC PRESS SAtEURDAY, NOYRMBER 7, 1964k FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Dining Balcony With Grape-Ivy Entwined Railing Overlooks Tropical Garden And Banana Tree Pontiac Press Photos by Ed V Philodendron And Volcanic Rock Grouping In Foyer I background for LIVING "'^1 Ranch Home Has Tropical Garden A Bull Frog Near The Garden Pond Croaks His Hello As Gordon Lint Removes Dried Banana Leaves BY JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “Yes, We Have Some Bananas,” might well be the Gordon Lints’ theme song. The Lints, who live on Springwater Lane in Doherty Estates, West Bloomfield Township, have literally built their house around a tropical garden which includes a banana plant now bearing fruit. Involving two levels, t h e garden can be viewed from the second level dining balcony, kitchen and master bath as well as from tl^| basement first planting included split leaf philodendron, miniature palms and a rubber tree. recreation room. Always interested in tropical plants, when building his home. Lint left a 15-foot square open area in his basement floor. On the garden’s one wall, he installed tons of volcanic rock to cover the sidewall and create an air of the exotic. He also incorporated this volcanic materia! into a small pool at the base of the wall. After preparing the soil. Lint’s Asked if the insects common to our northern area ever botherd the plants, Lint replied, “not one bit. But they almost drove my family crazy. “You see,” he continued, “when I bought the rock from the stonq yard it was covered with ice and innocent looking. “I put it in and we sat back to admire my handiwork. Within days we noticed a few insects that resembled miniature house flics. their mysterious hiding place was foiihd. I sprayed all of the rocks thoroughly with cold water and we’ve never been bothered since.” Given a banana plant root by frjiends from Florida, Lint tried to grow it in a five-quart container. “Almost before we knew It, those few were joined by their friends and we faced a full-scale invasion. It was so bad, we even hung strips of old-fashioned fly paper around. “One day, I was watering the garden and accidentally splashed the rocks. Out came a cloud of our invaders and “In one year,” he said, “the plant only stood two feet talk It was doing so poorly, I decided I had nothing to lose. I took it out of its container and stuck it in the garden. “It was almost like Jack's beanstalk, it shot up so rapidly. Now it stands 15 to 16 feet tall and its roots reach from one side of the garden to the other. When the deep-red petals drop off the bud, one by one, revealing the mauve snap-dragon-like blossoms from which the bananas develop, the whole house is filled with a heavy sweet odor similar to that of a honeysuckle, added Lint. Mrs. Lint Puts The Teakettle On The Stove-Snock Bar Peninsula In Kitchen Work Area Whitt Brick Home Of The Gordon Llnti In West Bloomfield Township Houses Exotic Preview Of The Tropics Starburst Drop Fixture Illuminates living Room Ell "I 'V . / ■ .Jl L ^ “'4. ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 . Complete Modernization Licensed - insured • Garages • Bathrooms • Cement Work • Family Rooms PAV-WAY • Porch Encloebres • Recreation Rooms • Kitchen Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES and DESIGNINC ALL LUOa Mid IMTeRMLS GUARANTIED CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CALL 673-8508 GRAND OPENING FREE! 46 RPM Records For All! Aluminum SidiOG V5' Ponolfd Kitchen Foce Brick Feotores Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M HOME I Name ........................................ I , I I Street .........................................[ I [city ............................State.......... j !_______________________________________________ J Architects- often are asked to design a house that will fit on an irregular lot. Knowing the exact shape and dimensions ««d Street • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 PJVl I Every Diy but Thutidev) I $18,990 to $24,990 | AAA BUILDERS Ml 6-2300 O’NEIL REALTY | COMPANY Cali PE 3-7103 116 BEAR Spectacular New 1965 Designs and Ideas For Your ROOM Let us convert your summer porch into a useful extra room. Use as Den, Family Room, Library, Music Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Avyning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. Prepare Today For The Holiday Season And SAVE UP TO 25% ENJOY YOUR RECREATION ROOM NOW! PAY NOTHING DOWN No Payments ’til Springl BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PER WEEK yoCr ohoioe of panelinq FURNACES m n OIL M29- Spycielly a»(i(n*d lor '“'freT"'"* Bell year evyuly ef ■lYNOLe'B TOIL wllb every beetlay |«b. All This For $095 As Little At Q RECREATION ROOMS AHICS - KITCHENS - ADDITIONS - DORMERS 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. lit Mile West of Telegreph Rd. IDownrivur I lait Sidu I Birmingham ’ Southfiuld AV. 5-3S9S I PR. 1-BBIO | Royal Oak El. 7^2700 Out of town please cell ccllect BIS BMR CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 7. Ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 .................... . A: Wofven to Service Kitchen Applionces Is the day near when Women 1 will repair their own major ( kitchen appliances — washing ' machine, dish washer, dryer? It is possible, admits appli-I ance engineer, John C. Martin, j who says we get closer to that ! goal as manufacturers continue ! to reduce need for the servic-! ing of machines. Service men may not melt i as ice men did when refriger-I ation replaced the ice box, but they certainly have iess to do. Besides pro p e r plumbing special detergents had to be evolved. There were 11 mahu* facturers of dishwashers in 1926,' Martin points out, but ^ even they weren’t snapped up — maids worked cheap. Freezers had to wait until the distribution and shipment of frozen foods could be worked A new breast patch for chickens is said to help prevent skin blisters. The shield is an adhesive patch, placed over the-keel bone, an urifea,thered area . near the breast of young fowl. J^Now! famid, sought after QUALITY . . , WEINBER6ER homes Electronic cooking has been around for sortie time, but it^ CHECK OUR SPECTACULAR TRADE-IN PLAN! Along those lines Martin illu- requires different recipes, dif-strated by showing the newest j ferent methods of processing advance in agitator-tyf» washing machines — a unit minus pulleys, belts, crank case, oil pump. foods, and so forth, BROAD PICTURE Many people get 3 iuperb locotiolns in Watiirford, Pontiac, Rochottor aroaun^oro'iiii''EliCT^'R!DTr^ MT HatniiEiiT uiItil NKT^Wi But how could we have had dishwashers when people were pumping water from wells. Live In Beantifnl Walerland “CIABKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS- CHURCHES and SHOPPlIlG THE WESTER1\ER ntlf.MIMlQ ELECTRICAL WORK SIDING BILLS TDD HIGH? EXPERT CARPENTRY 24 HOURS ONLY s,’."?,. READ EVERY WORD INIUIOR REMODEIING FLOORING Pay oH all your billi and pay lor th« ramodeling and hova ono E A S Y paymant. -LET US SHOW YOU HOW- OUR EASY INSTANT CREDIT PAYMENTS AREAS LOW AS 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING ARFA Furnish0d Models FEATURE! PI 3-4500 INSIANT CREDIT 177 Sale Prices | Start At CALL TONITE HURRY TRUST ipRYONE 199 * Special dperatort on duty 24 hour* a day THiSI SPICIALS MAY BF . WITHDRAWN 1, Spacious Family Room With Fireplace 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Oarage 5. Full Basement 6. Qas Heat T.Lots 115x150 8. Community Water ★ LOW TAXES * ^l7,44(UoH8,540 Prices ( From * INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Down Payment $740 to $840 Directions From Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml ^ turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile to model* or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE Irving Construction & Realty 10020 W. McNiohols MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERH. our OF TOWNERS CALL COLLECT ALL PRICES QUOTED WITH EXPERT LABOR OPTIONAL WE TRUST EVERYONE Area Gall 785-0853 or Detroit 861-2600 __ Ituilt and Sold hy: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. \ry viJBrdL THE POXTUC FR«^SS. SATURDAY, NOVtlMBER 7. 1964 Voters Reject School Raises; Four States Hove Teacher Troubles ATLANTA (AP) -> Rejection by voters of proposals tq raise teacher salaries —or school financial difficulties — prese'nted serious problems in at least four states today. Teachers protested in a Vari-etji of ways in Oklahoma, Kentucky, Georgia and Louisiana. All schnols in Louisville, Ky., are expected to be closed Monday because most of the teachers plan to take part in a protest demonstration against low pay. About 140 Louisville teachers went on strike after voters Tuesday turned down a proposal for higher school taxes. TTie teachers, who are paid from $4,-400 to $6,600 annually, are demanding a pay raise of ?P^,500 — five times what the tax increase would have given them. REQUIRE RETURN The* Louisville Board of Education said the teachers are required to return to work by Tuesday. The .teachers say they will hot return until salary demands are met. About 600 teachers in Midwest I CSty, a suburb of Oklahoma City, voted for a holiday Monday. The Tulsa School Board called off classes there Monday for its 2,500 teachers, citing a “state of confusion and emotionalism.” Spokesmen for bpth groups ( said the one-day holiday was called to express disappointment over , failure of voters Tuesday to approve four school proposals, including one to raise Oklahoma teachers behte at least $3,800 a year and the defeated measure would have hiked the minimum to $4,-400; The salary scale is higher in Tulsa, starting at $4,300. LOSING MONEY Georgia’s county school systems face the prospect of ii I supplying more local money for schools or losing state supplements. The legislature approved a'law this year requiring local systepis to, increase their share of school costs frotn 15 to 20 per cent. The Georgia Board of Educa- tion notified school officials in Catoosa County, in northwest Georgia, that state funds would be cut off this month unless the local « system raised $37,000. Nineteen teachers walked out »at Lakeview High School in Ring-gold, forcing the school to close. The 196 teachers at other schools in the county voted tp walk out Nov. 25 unless provision is made to pay therp. Catoosa County citizens have started a campaign to raise school funds through private loans of $106 each from at least 375 persons to make up the local deficiency. ' -Louisiana teachers are asking $1,000 a year salary increases and plan a march on the capitol at Baton Rouge when the legist lature meets Nov. 16. In New Orleans, 562 teachers voted in favor Of a walkout and teachers in other sections of the state threaten walkouts if the legislature does not provide, for higher salaries. The increases sought would cost about ^ million .a year. Rumania is building its larg-| it will produce 150 tons of bread est bakery at .Bucharest, where I a day, Plastic Wall Tile...... 1’^ Viayl Asbestos Tile '.“o 3700 Sqshabow Rd. Droyton Plains (2 Blocks North of Wolton) 674-0421 0|»en Mon., thru Tliiir*. 8 to 6 Fri. 8 to 9—Sat. 9 to 5 DUE TO THE PAST 30-DAY STRIKE-OUR FLOORS ARE OVERSTOCKED. WE’RE REDUCING ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT POSITIVELY THE DIGGEST DISCOUNTS EVER OFFERED 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM 100% NYLON COVERED PLUS WE’RE GIVING AWAY New ’65 Fashion Colors 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM 7-PC. DANISH DINING ROOM $■ Walnut Finiih th« Woy to Hif Heart TABLE, 4 CHAIRS AND HUTCH SERVER. All 1 Pcs for Only 2-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM -AUTOMATIC 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL GIGANTIC 100% FOAM CUSHIONS 100% FOAM REVERSIOLE CUSHIONS Available In Many Colors YOU CAN-ARRANGE TO YOUR OWN TASTE NO MONEY DOWN! POLE LAMPS FLOOR TO CEILING LOTS OF COLORS 30-INCN FULL SIZE CAN BE used! ANYWHERE FOR ONLY 4 BURNERS URQE OVEN ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED RIFLE SHELLS ALL Fremington ^$059 PLATFORM ROCKERS TILT-RACK RECLINER GAS I RANGE Combination of I Vinyl and Tw««d I Pillow Back Hoad Rost 0 GIANT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1 Pontiac • 4 Flint • 2 Lansing • 1 Saginaw $1 WfiQRLD IDE OPEN NITELY Oil 9 '^WWIDE HOMEFDEHISRIIIGS Choice of Colors TABLE SET WALNUT FINISH FORMICA TOP TABLE 4 MATCHING CHAIRS 2 STEP 1 COFFEE All 3 For NO PAYMENT for 90 DAYS LOTS OF FREE PARKING Colts Kick Pohi jntral; Wyandotte Whips Northern 11 Flint Eleven Hands Chiefs 21^6 Setback , Defeat Knocks PCH Squad to 8th Place »in Conference Race FLINT - The Colts of Flint SouMestern kicked a few holes in the tough defensive armhr of Pontiac Central last night in racing to a 21-6 decision. The loss snapped a two-game winning string for Centrs^l (2-5) ^ and dumped the team into/ eighth place in the Saginaw ' ley Conference race pending4he outcome of tonight’s/P’lint Northern - Saginaw copt( The Chiefs had ^ven up o^y 20 points in/their last four games going/into the tilt with the Colts, ind they had hdpes of nsi^^the strong defense to into the first division of the SVC race. 8sm blasted those jwever, with touch-1 le first, second and; Is.' ■’ distance plays hurt Captains Lose First Contest By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s gridiron bubble b.irst last night. The Captains, with hopes for an unbeaten season, were victimized by a second-half uprising at Berkley and made the Ion'? trip home with a 26-20 defeat. The win was the sixth against two setbacks for Berk-iey, co-champion of the Southeastern. Michigan Association, while the loss left the Captains with a 7-1 mark. , Kettering closes the season next week against township rival Waterford. UNEXPECTED OBSTACLE — Holly fullback Jim Starr (27) appears leary of officiaPs intentions as he rips off another gain against iBloomfield Hills Friday afternoon. Team-nlate Lance Van Natta (44) seems to have missed his “block” Pontiac Proji Photo but official was not able to “whistle down” the ball carrier anyway. The Barons did not stop Holly running game often in 47-13 loss. Story on Page B-8. After a flat first half, the Berkley offense perked up and pushed across three touchdowns, the lead score coming with 3:28 remaining in the game. \ LONG PASS The Bears put the winning tally on the scoreboard on a 45- yard pass from quarterback Rick Krumm to end Dale Hel-som. The rangy Helsom sprinted behind the Captain , secondary, hauled in the pitch at the 15-ya^ Ijne and danced into the endzone.' It was a tough loss for the Kettering crew, who led until Krumm turned loose the aerial bomb. The Captains scored the first time they had the ball, moving 61 yards in five plays. The payoff was a 47-yard pass from Mike Shipman to halfback Jim Haviland and a PAT boot by Ron Prince. The first of three^ Kettering fumbles led to Berkley’s first tally. / LONG SPRINT Halfback Lee English opened the scoring for the (llolts with a n - yard sprint around left end pt the 5:55 mark. Dennis B^geron rifled his first of three PATs boots through the uprijdiis and the Colts led, 7-0. A Central fumble put the Colts in scoring territory in the second. Offense Shines for Waterford Dave Stabb recovered the PCH 27 - yard line, and on the first play, quarterback Duane Miller hit end Tom Shall with a TD pilch. The Chiefs took over in the third after a punt at the Colts 32-yard stripe and drove to paydirt to slice the deficit to 14-6. They covered the 32 yards in six plays with Karl Williams bursting over from the two-yard Until last night’s game, Waterford Township’s football record was impressive but not the Skippers’ point production. The team’s record is 6-1-1 and and the offense grabbed the spotlight away from the defense for the first time this season fn a 26-7 win over Lapeer. It was the first time that the Skippers have managed to score more than 14 points in a game this fall. They tiu-ned the trick with three long drWes. The game was actually the I only “breather” on Water-ford’s schedule. Lapeer now has a 1-6-1 log. Fans are now comparing Waterford’s score against the Panthers with the 34-0 victory rolled up by Kettering at Lapeer a couple of weeks ago. Although Waterford made its'' best offensive showing, coach Stu Thorall indicated that t h e point-making machinery did not run .smoothly. “We were ragged at times,” said the coach. "Even our defense had some bad moments.” line. I BLOCKS PUNT Early in the fourth, Dan Ir-j win broke through to block a Colt punt and the Chiefs took ] over at the Southwestern five-yard marker, Three plays netted only three yards and a fourth-down pass to Williams resulted in an eight-yard loss. 'The Colts added their finsil scofe with 36 seconds remaining on a 50-yard scamper by Miller. Hint Downs Kuahjnn l Total FIrit l^wns : m SSlfSbv : ? ^OIIM ” ronfTCwIr ( Imlay City 11 28-6 Winner in Final Tilt Quarterback Dale Goodrich scored once and passed for two touchdowns as Imlay City closed the season with a 28-6 triumph over Harbor Beach, liilomi. J run,(Kick »«ll«d| Ulica Takes Second in Bi-County loop Utica clinched second place in the Bl-County foolbull race last night by defeating South Lake, 20-7. The win gave Imlay a 3-5 season mark and a 2-2 record in the South Central League, tying the team with Millington for third place. ____ J Halfback Mike Schoenfeld went over on a fonr-yard dive in the opening quarter and Rick Vincent ran the PAT to pul Imlay in front 7-6, In the second, Goodrich hit Rick Bogart with a 15-yard scoring strike and came back moments later with a 50-yard TD pilch lolspencer Feller. Schoenfeld look FAT passes from (J(K)drich after both scores. Goodrich ended the scoring for Imlay with a two-yard sneak In the third. Norm Dubois bulled over from the two-yard marker for Harbor Bench’s d-7) Ume score. NEXT WEEK The Skippers are now in a position to finish (he season with a better record than Kettering. The township rivals square off next week In the final game for both teams. Kettering suffered its first loss at Berkley l^st night in a' hard - fought battle. The Captains now are 7-1. A Waterford win would give the Skippers a 7-1-1 record while t h e Captains would be 7-2. Waterford marched 60 yards for Its first touchdown . against Lapeer in the opening quarter. Quarterback Rick 7;iem passed six yards to Tom Hoke for the six-pointer. The Skippers'struck twice in the second period. Dave Roemensky capped a 75-yard march by punching over from the two-foot line. Mike Elwell jumped on a Lapeer fumble on the Panthers’ 45 and moments later Ziem connected with end Dave Kline from the 23 for the TD. Midway in the opening quarter, halfback Pat Nutter fumbled a Berkley punt and the Bears covered the ball at Kettering’s 26-yard line. PENALTY HELPS Aided by a pass Interference on Nutter, the Bears took the ball over in three plays, with Ken VanLoon carrying the final fi- e yards. VanLoon missed the PAT and Kettering held a 7-6 lead. The Captains were on the receiving end of the next break. Berkley hobbled a punt by Shipman early in the second at its own 20-yard line and the ball squirted into the endzone where end Ron Prince covered it for a TD. ’The second half belonged to Berkley. The Bears pulled with a point, 14-13 at 2:04 of the third stanza on a 16-yard sprint by J i m Prin-'e that climaxed an 84-yard drive. , ANOTHER BREAK Kettering took advantage of another break at the start of the fourth quarter to take a 20-13 lend. TRAFFIC JAM—Dave Rosemensky (left side of photo) squeezes between two Lapeer defenders and over the top of a teammate to score from the two-foot line last night. A Panther linebacker jumps on the wrong side of the pile-up, Waterford won, '26-7. Farmington Wins, 16-0 ’fhe Chiefs struck for a pair of louchdowns in the s e c o n d quarter on a 15-yard run by Rapdy Mankowskl and a 15-yard pass from Dan Drca to Dave MoIntmh. Htica, 6-1-1 for (ho season, wrapped up the victory In the fourth quarter on Jim Or-lowskl’s five-yard sneak. Drca kicked two extra points. f * *1 South Lake’s touchdown was postiMi in the second quarter by Ken Florlo from the U. Reds Op©n®r Set CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds said Friday they will open the 1965 baseball season here against the Mll\^u-keq Braves on April 12. The Rods traditionally play the first gnmi|i in the National League since they are the oldest professional club. Cincinimil’s first road game will be April 15 at St. Louis. Tb« Reds will close the season Oct. i at San Francisco. With 1:20 left in the game, Zlem ended a 60-yard drive by scoring from the four. Dave Farris booted two exlpn points. Lapeer’s lone TD was scored in the third quarter. Waterford yielded 45 yards In penalties during the 60-yard drive. Tempers flared after Wate^ ford's extra point try )n th« fourth quarter. Several opposing lihemen squared off, but order was restored after a lengthy me- Walled Lake Routs Old Nemesis Walled Lake routed an old nemesis and a son embarrassed his father ns Farmington Its fifth game last night. The Vikings (7-fl) c r u s htfd Plymouth, 48-13, for their first win over the Rocks in three years and only their second decision In seven meetings. Farmington halfback Bruce Charles was the leading ground gainer In a 164 win over Southfield, a team coached by Bruce's father, Monte. ) Raunchid Victory JACKSON 141 Raunchle B came flying up the middle ig the head of the stretch to win the Lake Michigan Invitational Trot In 2;07 ^ at Jaokaon Ua^ neaa Raceway Friday. . The Vikings rolled up an awesome total of 500 yards ion offense-300 rushing and 200 passing. Pat Godfrey and Charles Williams picked up a pair of TDs each for the Vikings. NINE-YARDER Godfrey hit on a nine-yard run In the, second quarter and smash^ over from the one in the third. Williams caught a 22 yard scoring pass from Terry I.ehman in the second and snared a 34-yarder In the third. Gr6g Oigito opened thi| Vlltlng TD avalanche with a 21-yhrd lOBiilipar in the opening quarter. Lehman, whe completed seven of 11 passes for 124 yards, got into the scoring act with a one-yard sneak In the third. Ken Wymer hauled in a 56-yard TD pass from Russ Streeter in the fourth to close the Viking scoring. Gary Grady tallied twice for the losers. He reached paydirt on a 70-yard pass from Terry Cosgrove in the second and Romeo Loses 13-0'Gam^ bulled over from the two-yard line in the third. Charles gained 77 yards on offense, two more than South-field’s team, and the win marked the third year in a row that Charles has been a winner and his dad a loser. "We didn't do anything,” was th| Way coach Stan Motschen-bacher summed up Romeo's 13-0 loss to Lutheran East last night. “We were flat. We had no blocking or ruiuUn^,*’ he added. The Bulldogs went into the game on the heels of a 8341 Homecoming win over Oxford last'week and took the Lutheran foe tix» lightly, Dave Gruenwald and Rick Schneider picked up the scores (or the winners. Th»Joss, left Roipeo with i 54 reporfl. lThe teem closes the seasoq next week agdlnit Utica. 1 , Fullback Roy Leach opened the scoring for Farmington (5-3) with a two-yard plunge to end n 60-yard drive In the second quarter. Wayne Johnston booted a .10-ygfd field goal early in the fourth to raise the score to 10-0, and Ray Lardie tallied on a 16-yard run late in the quarter. ' mriirici Defensive end Tim McGrath p, sted the six-pointer when he picked off a Krumm pass that ■vas batted into the air apd rambled 40 yards to the endzone: Berkley came with a pobit again, 20-19, with 7:50 remaining on a 09-yard march that ended with VanLoon bursting over from the 10-yard line. VanLoon’s P A T try sailed wide of the upright. The Captains were forced to punt with six minutes remaining and Berkley took over at its own 40. Three running plays put the ball on the Kettering 45, and on the next play Krumm hit Helsom for the winning points. CAME CLOSE Kettering came close to another score with 2:46 left, when Shipman, from his own 32-yard line, lofted a long pass to Havt-land. Haviland met the ball at the Bears’ 26, but It bounced from his grasp and fell incomplete. Kettering dominated the opening half, limiting the Bears to a total offense (^,27 yards, but they couldn't contain (He Berkley crew in the closing half. VanI.sH)n, with one pass completion for seven yards in the opening half, hit on five of five In the second fof 104 yards. /inuimii W pKH iroM IthtH (1 iSu ^riSn'tlrJUISi It ivtrto* Yardt « j| LTOnad >SnS* aS/'^Xv itHl. 47 »(<•• from ihlpman .....;c, Losing Streak I NowatSevert for PNH Unit! Lightweight Halfbac| Stars in 39-7 Wi| Samuilow Scores WYANDOTTE - A speedy 111-tle halfback scooted for four touchdowns last night as Wyap-dotte trimmed Pontiac Nort|-em, 39-7. * Dave Miller, a 5-5, 120-pounder, hit paydirt twice in the fiift half on short runs, scored on* nine-yard scamper in the thi»l and went four yards in the fin|l frame. | Miller’s performance was i| little too mnch for the Huskief who absorbed their sevendi loss in a row after a win kl the season opener. | Northern will now take a we^ off to let some of the wounn of previous games heal and p|f* pare for the season finw against Pontiac Central Nov. 9. The Huskies kept the gaip - close during the early going aijn trailed at halftime, 14-7. * SCORES TWICE } By Wyandotte (5-3) broke tlie game open with two scores Ih the third and wrapped it up tv4|o more in the fourth period. Northern, unable to nm against Wyandotte’s nine-miii line, took to the air in the is» ond quarter to post its onw touchdown. ^ The team moved 65 yardi with the six-pointer coming o| a 46-yard pass from Bill Curhi to Mike Samuilow. Bruce ’Tiin pin booted the PAT. Miller picked up his thill score early in the third perio|, and midway in the stanza, Jtf-ry Skidmore hit John Schimmll vHth a 21-yard scoring pass iil lurth down. J. a * ^ t The Huskies, already cripple|, may have lost two more pof-formers. Tackle Ed Canady 6m-fered a knee injury and left t|6 game 6nd guard Mike Harmon suffered a pelvic injury and wib taken to the hospital. '■ Two Penaltiei Cost Brandori First Victory | Two straight penalties cov-t Ortonville Brandon its first foM-ball victory of the season iMt night. The Block Hawks had to SH-tie for a 6-6 tie with Lindni. Both squads went into the G«j|-esee Suburban C game winlgip in seven starts. ^ After Linden scored early the fourth period on a 38-yi„^ pass from George Hout nan Simpson, the Black HliW blocked the extra point kick. . Ortonville struck back m (led the scere en Mi hi Bertie’s 18-yard aerial to Boj Perry. George Palshdn kicked t extra point, but Brandon f too many players on the fiel He kicked again (or (he poll The Hawks were guilty of legal procedure. Undan ' ‘ his third attempt. Both teams threaten throughout the conteat with g line stand! being (he tide. '7' i7' Long Wait r- ■ ■ ■■; - ■:■ Redskins Win W-0 League THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, ..................... Northyille Takes 3rd With Victory Over Brighton Eleven WAYN6-OAKLAHO , •MiWonI ...... 4 10 7 10 Hills 3 ] » II® BrKihtal*^'*'^ i I I ® I I J Clorencevitle ...... j J ® ' 4 S Clsrkslon ’ * ® •Final, Le»BU« Slandlno. “We’ve been waiting tor a long time,” said Milford coach Jerry Ganzel last night after the Redskins had scalped Clarence-ville, 39-0, to win the Wayne-Oakland League football championship. Ganzel and the Redskins’ line coach, Dave Torrance, knew the fruits of a championship before this season. They were memr bers of the 1951 Milford eleven that tied for the crown. That was the last tittle Milford finished first in football. But its been evffli longer since the last time Milford fans savored the taste of an outri^t title. The year was 1943. Jim Ward scored four touchdowns and Mike Yeager two as the Redskins belted Clarence-ville. But Ward lost some ground to Holly’s Mark Phalen in the race for county honors. FIVE TDi Phalen piled up five 'TDs in Holly’s 47-13 rout of Bloomfield Hills. “The boys earned the championship,” said Ganzel. “They started slow and picked up momentum.” The ushe(| across 157 points in seven outings for an average of 22.4, well above St. Michael’s 14.1 average. The Shamrocks, however, own a better defensive average. 'I'hey have given up an average of 10.7 points a game, while St. Mary has been touched for an average of 13.7. Farmington OLS closed the loop season in fourth place.with a 3-3 record and the lancers will try to improve on their 4-3 mark in the St. Thomas tilt. V{r\\ ns FInt Down* PMialtIn „Tofsl Flrtl Dgwni I from Scl,ro«d«r ICORB BY QUAR • OHon ITATItTICI I Ruuhlnfl First 6o^l Pfnaiyfti 4 Total First Oowni .... IS I ?SF3!»P» :: JSt IJ Total Nat Yards Calnad . 437 2t Passas Attamotad ...... ia s Passas Cotnolttad ...... * Paisas Intarcaptad by 5 Punts and Avaraud Yards 2 21 2 0 Futnblas ............... 2 Fumblai Lost . .... I ....... Mti'yLAY.^'""" •• rr«m iunofi (ru ..... R-^^MObaii. 23 R^^M^’ontld, 74 MIS from Sutton R-.Mc^naid, 47 pau from Sutton :tiwarln,. SO, run (kjck_ralladi t,«n Rothditar laid, "24' pais”*frMrt**sSlQn (r( ler, 31 run (kick IdlM) ^ tcraclum put of bound! West Bloomfield tied the losing Barons for fourth place by holding off Garkston, 94. The victory on Dad’s Night at the Keego Harbor stadium left the LMcers 3-4 in the circuit and 3-5 over-all. \ < The afternoon contest at Bloomfield Hills saw Holly ground ont 461 yards on the ground with a relentless running attack featuring Phalen and Jim Starr. Even mwe impressive than ihp running was ..the Broncos’ swarth of downfield blocking that conunually sprung the two runners loose. k k k' Holiy to(^ tt(ie( opening kickoff and went 51 yar^ to paydirt with Phalen scooting the last 16 around right end. The next time with the ball, the winners went 61 yards in five plays. Starr rammed in from the three-yard Une. Hills drove to the Broncos’^ two but lost the pigskin on downs after going 59 yards In 15 plays. Holly took over apd went 98 In five featuring a 77-yard scoring romp by Starr. The Barons then eat the gap to 204 on a 26-yard aerial from Hufdi Carney to M1 k e Kraatz, culminating a 71-yard drive. The second half was all Phalen. He turned on the speed for 11, 32 and 6-yard sprints, and plunged one yard. Hills could only retaliate with a 74-yard pass-and-run effort by Gary Fischer with Bill Barnes’ first aerial of the season. LAKERS HOLD West! Bloomfield and Garks-ton bafiled through a scoreless first half. The visiting Wolves drove inside the 10 once; and the L a k e r 8 were on the two when the half ended. ' The latter took the second half kickoff and went 63 yards. Hard running Jay Williams went the final 39 and Dan Patterson ran the conversion. Clarkston then started a series at its 23; but in three plays the home team had a safety when Rick Hacht spilled quarterback Dan Fife for 14 yards and the two points. A fumble stopped the Lakers at the six of Clarkston following the free kick. In the fourth quarter a bad snap from center on a punt attempt gave the Wolves the pigskin at the winners' 40. lliey went into paydirt with Fife hitting Gary Pearson with a 26-yard scoring^heave. ★ ★ k The visitors had the ball for one more scoring attempt in the closing seconds. Pros Here Tonight CLOSES HOLE-West Bloomfield’s hard running Jay Williams has hole closed on him by unidentified Clarkston defensive back after short run inside the Wolves’ 20-yard-Iine late in first half. Rick Wilson watches stop. feilrlSarY.r- 23! 2 J E s-il S »1 C-lVwaofi, M MM »r*m Rlfo (run ^;"'**’icoaa ar auASTaRi . »NlSMRfi.« U m ITATIITICI Dryden,AnchorBay11s Share Thumb Loop Title SOUTHRRN THUMB -Laagua i W L T ' a I \ MOmiihli . Capac 'Final Li The football] championship drought came 10 an end for Dryden’s Cardinals last night. ★ ★ ★ The Cards, who won their last title In 1954, routed Memphis, 394, to pick up a Share of the Southern Thumb League crown. The o(h«r half of the UUe went to Anchor Bay, a 21-16 BARON BRONCO BAIT- Bloomfield Hills’ Hugh Cai^nay (30) attract* an unwantad crowd--all Broncos from Holly-on this roll out yesterday. Mark Phalen (M) and two un-Identlfiad teammatea are |>repared (0 make tha step. plon New Haven. / In other loop action. Brown City squeezed out a 124 decision over Armada and Almont battled Capac to a 19-19 deadlock. Dryden and Apehor Bay fin-lahed with 6-1 l(iop marks and Almont took third place with a 4-1-2 mark. NOTRODBLE The Cards were never In trouble at Memphis. They scored in every period, punching across 20 markers In the opening half and 19 In the Halfback Larry Pandnren I up a pair el TDs in Bii first biU on rons on five and six yards, and Ron Faolds took a 41-yafd pass from Dennis Hilllker for the other first half score. Faulks grabbed a l^yard strike from Tom Sterner in third and Tom Kline ripped off a 25-, yard score moments later. Hilli-ker, who booted three PATi, tallied the final score on a short pass from Stenier. Tom Staflek scored two TDs I and added three PATs to spark the Anchor Bay attack. Buster Lantini tossed a 57-yard pass to Dan Burns for the other Tar tally. SCORES TWICE Dick Chennault scored twice on one-yard dives and Lament Harris tallied on a 45-yard sprint for New Haven. Brown City’s Mat|k Peterson hit paydirt on a 45-yard sprint in the opening quarter and halfback Bob Lints scored the winning marker on a 43-yard burst in the final frame. Mark Parker caught a 10-yard pass from Lee Thompson for Armada's lone tally. Almont scored three times in the first h^f on short runs by John Bassier and Harry Hoff-ner and a 26-yard run with a fumble by Richard Stine for a 19-6 lead, but Capac stormed back with scores In each of the final two periods to tie the score. Bill Evans scored on a four-yard pass. Hobby Barth on a 30-yard pass. Ron Krlesch tossed Uiree TD passes. He hit Bill Evans with a four-yarder in the second, tossed 30 yards to Hobby Barth in the third and hit Albert Ko-bayashl with a 23-yarder in the fourth. NHL Standings SforH i f i f in !i No gamM Chicago at Monlraal H*w York at Toranlu ' iMMUY't at Miwlroil at Ootitrit at No gotno* MhMIulod Wisner Field Site of Game Contest is Prelude of UFL Entry The gridiron spotlight will shine on the professionals tonight at Wisner Stadium. ★ k k Meeting in the pro tilt be the Macomb County Arrows and the Dayton Colts, both of the Midwestern Professional Football League. The game is slated to start at 8. Preceding the pro scrap will be a Pee-Wee game with the Pontiac Packers battling the Waterford Bobcats. The Pontiac Central High School band will perform at halftime. The Colts (54) are currently riding along in thira ^plaCe in are cu lira^pl the league, and the defending champion Arrows (4-4), with a victory, would move into a tie for the third slot. The game Is being sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce with the assistance of the local Professional Football Club, an organization which is considering a proposal to put a Ppntiac squad in the larger United Football League. Tonight’s game was brought to Wisner by the Football Club to test the reaction of local fans to pi’O football. ■Or * ★ Tickets will be on sale at the gate at $1.50 and $2. Raiders Pin 33-7 Setback on Jackson 11 North Farmington’s Raider. NOYEMBER 7, 1964 , ^ Ann Arbor n, tonslng Cvorett 7 Ann Arbor UnlvoroNy High 13, Ypii Rootovott 0 Albion 41 Marxian « . Akron-fatrgrovt 21, Sabawaing is Boy City Central if; Bay City Handy 13 BrMgaport 26, Tawao Area 14 Bad Axe 20, ,Frankenmuth Birch Run IS, Morrke t Berkley 26, Waterford Kettering 20 ....n Clly 11 *—' Battle Creak Central 21, Kaiamaioo 874msafi no, Detroit _______ ____-.._rn 25, Oatrt - D0tn^u.p HW» 7, Royal Oak Shj-ina 6 Detroit Souttiweatern 2S, Dot. Western 6 YOU CANT DUCK IT! \|VINTER’S ON For all of your Fuel Oil Needs Call H. H.SMITH: •N S. raMoek Capac IS, Almont is (tie) Coktwaler 13, Sturgis 7 Clinton 13, AAanchastor 12 Caro 26, Marietta 20 Clawson IS, Warren CousInO 6 Cass City 12, Vassar 6 Carlelon-AIrport 40, GIbralter Carlton 0 '»,m»i3 Jfk 0 _______'Vn!u.. .. Detroit Pershing 7, Detroit Denby 6 Detroit SHumford 27, Detroit Northeast- Detroit Lutheran East 13, Romeo 0 Fowlervllte 27, Corunna 13 Flint southwestern 21, Pontiac Central Fennvllle 65, Martin 0 Flint Beecher l3,^FIusWig n . ..'mlngtw 16, —......— - Farndale 20, East .Detroit 6 Flint Hamady IS, Hartland a Flint Northwestern 12, Clio 6 Grossc lie 30, Wayne Glenn IS Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 10, gon 7 Genesee 14, Bryon 7 Grand Rr '"....... Rooldo V»—• w— Camollc Central 6 snd Park 32, Garden City 7 Park 14, Mt. Clamens 7 47, Blottlfleld Hills 13 imlay City 20. Harbor Beach 6 32, Sparta 7 6, Ortonvllle 6 (tie) I 3S, Clarencevllle 0 d 26, Alpena 7 „.~-„vllle 20, West Ottawa 13 , Marysville 46, CroswalFLexIngton 6 Marine City 32, Richmond 20 . /Mount /Morris 30, Flint Kearsley 0 n 10, Detroit Thurston 7 60. Lakeview 7 e 27, Flat Rock 14 Saginaw Artfiur Hill 13, Flint Central troy 26, Llske OrMn 0 Traverse City 14, Benton Harbor Trenton 31, Monroe 6 Tecumseh IS, Riverside 12 Utica 20, St. Clair Shores South Lake Unlonyllle 6, Obley 0. ^ ^ Willow Run 3t LansiM Wavarly 20 Waterford 26, Lapeer f Women's Tournament kSh? Whlhiorti. . .............. M-35^ Kathy Cornelius ss-ss-ss Sherry wheeler Sandra Spuilch Sandra Palmer Jackie Pung Andy Cohn .. 36-35-71 .. 33-30-71 . . 36-35-71 . 37-34-71 35-37-72 f0r citmhrt WMOttt a dff/Veee onfer CALL TODAY 5UN0CH MBATINO OH. hhoA* by the originalort of famout Cu*fom-B/mdad Blue Sunoco Gaooling BEACH Fuel & Supply CLARKSTON 5738 M15 Serving ISorth and West Oakland County MA 5-7421 EM 3-6021 TalkJ^inning, Not of Titles in Green Bay Win Streaks at Stake in Pro Leagues Colts Face Chicago as Unbeaten Buffalo Meets Jets By flie Associfited The Buffalo Bills m more Colts, the tyro hottest football, their winnlni? iy in Rames at Chicago, National Football games three Ameri-cah/^ootball League games are on the Sunday program for the ninth week of the season. clubs in ] will try to s streaks New Yorl^ e V 6/0 The Bills, only unbeaten team in big league pro football, shoot for their ninth straight against the improving New York Jets. Other AFL games have San Diego, the Western Division leader, at Denver and Oakland at Kansas Baltimore, 55W) winner over the Bears earlier, aims for its eighth straight victory following an opening day defeat by Minnesota in the rematch at Wrig-ley Field. MEET SKINS Cleveland, leading the NFL’s Eastern Conference b)v two full games, takes on Washington at Cleveland. The sec(Mid-place St. Louis Cardinals hope to break out of a two-game losing slump against the always dangerous Pittsburgh Steelers it St. Louis, Philadelphia and Los Angeles, both still dreaming nf a title from their thhe-place spots, meet at Los Angeles in a game that virtuallv will eliminate the loeer from the race. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The proposed $20 million Monday night television spectacular, with all 20 major league clubs sharing equally in the revenue, has fallen through, at least for the 1965 season. The Associated Press learned Friday. John Fet2ier, president of the Detroit Tigers and head of base- Dallas moves into Yankee Stadium with a two-game winning streak to face the New York Giants, who showed a flaiii of their 1963 form in beating the Cardinals last week. San Francisco, tied with the Bears for last in the West, will be at Minnesota to face the Vikings, who were stung by Green Bay last week, 42-13. Five of the NFL games are rematches of earlier action. In their previous meetings, in addition to the Colts slaughter of the Bears, the Browns downed the Redskins 27-18, the Packers shaded the Lions 14-10, the Gipnts and Cowboys tied 13-13 and the Vikings beat the 49ers 27-22 despite Jim Marshall’s wrong-way run for a safety. It is the first meeting of the Cards and Steelers and the Eagles and Rams. All AFL games are rematche'l. The first time around Buffalo’s Bills rallied to top the Jets 84-24, Kansas City defeated Oakland 21-9 and San t)iego bombed Denver 42-14. KEEP ALL THE FAMILY COMFORTABLE WITH A warm air heating systani CASE’S HARDWARE 33S MAIN ST. - BOCHlSTW, MICH. 01 14211 Moroor Hoating & Cooliig Oo. Most of the teams have been crippl^ by Injuries. The Bears are without linebackers Bill George and Mike Reilly but the Colts are healthy except for Butch Wilson, a reserve tight end. 4IUI Brown will be playing for Cleveland with a sore and defensive tackle Frank Parker is doubtful. The Redskins are 100 per i»nt fit. ' BASEBALL SUMMIT—Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick (center) talks with general, manager Jim Campbell (left) of the Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh GM Joe Brown yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz. They are taking part in a baseball summit meeting involving Frick and owners and general managers of the major leagues’ 20 teams. All Games Now'Must'j for Second Place Uons’ BY BRUNO L. KEARNS | Sports Editor, Pontiac Press , * GREEN BAY—No one is talking championships in this Wisconsin city, but that hasn’t stopped the winning spirit .that has existed here for the past four years. Mathematically, the Packers even with four losses (4-4) are still in contention but it would take a complete collapse of the Baltimore Colts in the final six games to make any titles conceivable. —"--------—----------—The Lions are in better position with a 5-2-1 rec- On Disabled List GREEN BAY, Wis. I41 - The Green Bay Packers of the National Football League put ail-ing guard Jerry Kramer on the inactive list Friday and replaced him with Gene Breen ord and know they must win to keep their chances alive. But they have faltered in the two big “must” games of the season, losing 14-10 to Green Bay five weeks ago and AL Approves Recommendations Baseball's TV Package Fails ball’s television committee, gave these sad tidings to the dub owners at the closed-door joint meeting 6f the American and National Leagues Thurs- Each league met separately Friday. Another joint session will dose the summit conferences Saturday. “The Monday night TV spectacular is out for the 1965 season,’’ Fetzer reportedly announced. “We’re hopeful, however, that we can get a substitute date, perhaps Saturday afternoon.” ORIGINAL PLAN The original plan ivas to Seaholm Suffers Setback Soulheastern loop Posts 4-2 Record Teams in the rugged Southeastern Michigan Association posted a 4-2 record last night against non-conference foes. Ferndale, league co-champion knocked off East Detroit, 204, Hazel Park downed Mount Clemens, 14-7, Berkley nipped Kettering, 2^20, and Royal Oak Kimball knocked off Port Huron. 40-20. The losers In the loop were Birmingham Seaholm, downed by Royal Oak Dondero, 13-6, and Southfield, a 16-0 victim of Farmington. Dondero nipped Seaholm with six seconds remaining in the game on a 13-yard pass from quarterback Bob DeJulius to end Bob SherWin. The same combination had clicked on a 34-yard touchdown in the third for a 64 Dondero lead, but Seaholm came back to knot the count early in the fourth on a short dive by fullback Tom Marsh. Ferndale jumped in front 134 Canadian Quarterback Leads UD to Tri Jmpb DETROIT UFI - Dick Waring, aCanadian sophomore making his first college start, piloted the University of D etroit to its highest scoring in 30 games in a 28-7 victory over Virginia Military Institute Frii day night. A third string quarterback at the start of the season, Waring, from Sarnia, Ont., engineer^ touchdown drives of 68, 90, 58, and 76 yards. He teamed with seniors Fred Beier and Dennis Assenmacher in building a powerful and diversified offense out of what had been ineffective in Detroit’s first seven gamep this year. Detrqlt, which piled up 412 yards in total offense, won for the third time against five losses. VMI was a loser for the seventh time in eight games. Beier scored twice on one-yard bursts and Assenmacher rent 20 yards for a touchdown. Assenmacher rushed for 97 yards and Beier for 92 as Detroit gained 292 yards on the ground. Waring added 49 yards as a runner and passed for 1|20. VMI drove 80 yards for its second - quarter touchdown on Granville Ames’ one-yard run. Joe D’Angele scored Detroit’s last touchdown from the two In the final quarter. XjimttslAhms , Openl0t»»Mim,$hru^»U Open Iff tom 4940 WnltMi Blvd. «t lailwliaw OH 9*1000 at halftime on an eight-yard run by Ken Crooks and a 53-yard pass from Bob Super to Bruce Pettigrew, and the Eagles upped the count to 204 in the third on a 53-yard sprint by Joe Haslitt. Bob Boyda scored on a two-yatd pass from Glenn Crane in the fourth quarter for East Detroit. End Andy Stubl bauld in three touchdown passes to Royal Oak Kimball. He picked off two from quarterback Bob Miles and the other from Chris Ripmast4r. Other Kimball scores came on runs of 56 yards by John Baughman and 10 by John Gable and a short pass from Miles to Jerry Materka. Ron Hare kicked four PATs. Dick Johnson and Dennis Herrick caught TD passes for Port Huron and halfback Bob Wedge scored on a short plunge. Dave Racely kicked two PATs. clary Eddings sparked Hazel Park with TD rung of four and five yards In the second quarter. NBA Standings 't ' 70 major league games, one in the East and one in the West, on Monday nights on a coast-to-coast basis with no blackout. Each of the clubs was to realize $1 million in revenue for the 34-0 to Baltimore two weeks back. Actually every game from here qn must be called “must” for the Lions, because they would have to win the remain* ing six and the Colts lose two in order to gain the title by • NBC and ABC advised Fetzer ist Saturday that they could not clear programming time for the Monday night special. CBS, which took over offleial owner-of thJe New York Yankees jMonddy, already had an-' nounced it was not interested. 'It came as a shock to us,”a member of the committee confided. “We thought we had the deal all wrapped up with a major network (ABC). That is, until several weeks ago when they informed us they wished to wait until their early fall ratings came in. “Last week we were told their Monday night ratings had reached new heights, and consequently, they were loath to relinquish this prime viewing time.” The committee is hopeful of salvaging the TV spectacular by substituting Saturday afternoon for Monday night. The League did approve a strong series of recommendations for the future of baseball. They included: 1. Restoration of full power to the commissioner. 2. A revolutionary free agent draft similar to that used by professional football. 3. A change In World Series play providing for night games. The full power proposal stemmed from a warning by Commissioner Ford Frick that the major league club owners must give his successor as much authority as that given to judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the game’s first czar. TO STEP DOWN Frick, commissioner since 1051, will step down from his $65,000-8-year Job ne$t September. The voting for hie successor Is schedule to take place next summer. Landis had autocratic powers half game. The series between the Lions and Packers has been one of the longest in pro football and it has ^en one of the keenest, dating back to 1934. Green Bay holds a 35-25-2 edge in overall play. '62 GAME This was the site of one of the most dramatic gapnes to be re* i membered in 19W, when the Lions and Packers, both unbeat* en before the game battled vi* ciously in rain and mud. A pass play from Milt Plum to Terry Barr in the final minute ended in disaster for Detroit. The Lions were leading 74 and victory was within to impose penalties for what he Intel to judged to be acts detriment the sport. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who succeeded Landis, and Frick, who followed Chandler, were stripped of this authority by two constitutional changes. One gave the owners the right of court appeal against the commissioner, and the other provided that no act or procedure agreed upon by the owners could be construed as detrimental to baseball. These restrictions, Frick argued limited the authority of the commissioner to act tlvely in such operational problems expansion, transfer of franchises and handling of television and radio problems. The American was the first of the two circuits to conclude Its separate league meeting. A statement was expected from th|e National at the conclusion of its session. Cronin emphasised that these were only recommendations. They must be voted upon by both the majors and the rnlnors at the annual wintei meetings In Houston Nov. 80 before Uiey pouM ir league starting The pass call shocked everyone , ap it seemed most likely that the Lions would try to punt deep into Packer territory and hope for the clock to run out. Herb Adderly intercepted the pass on the sidelines and he returned it from the 45 to the Detroit 18. Paul Hornung then kicked a 21 yard field with 23 seconds left to give Green Bay a 9-7 triumph. The loss so keyed up the Lions that they turned in one of memorable pro massacres on Thanksgiving Day of 1962 when they took i 244 lead and then won 21-14 over fie Packers. The pressure in Sunday’s game rests with the Lions and the Packers will be in their best physical condition. Ck«ch Vince Lombatdi, frh o shuffled up his entire offensive line prior to last week’s game against the Vikings plans again to use the same lineup and with the return of guard puzzy THur-.^ ston. While the Packers were whipping the Vikings, 42-14, Plum and the ailing Lions were having one of their better afternoons of the season at Tiger Stadium In defeating the LA Rams, 37-17. Plum’s passing day was the best in his eight pro years as he hit 10 of 24 for 347 yards and three TDs. Bart Starr meanwhile 1 good day in connecting for 12 ...................I whlla Jim of 18 and ISg yards v Taylor rolled up 108 yards In 17 carries and scor^ three touchdowns. In the first game this season l)etween the two. Plum had a bad start. The Packers had a 144 lead and 144 at halftime. Earl Morrall, now out faf the season came in at QB in the second half and the Lions allowed the Packers only 17 yirda rushing while pufhing the ball up and down tlw field, but yet only able to score oni^ tu 14-10. A capacity crowd Is expected at County Stadium for the Mok-off It 2:05 Pontiac Uma. Pair Advonet fo Pinab BUENOS AIRES (APk -Nancy Richly of DallM and top-seedad Marla Buena of BnMW advanced to the wonwn'i lia* gles finals of the Argantina tematicmal ‘Tannls chamiddfr-shipa Friday but vatiiw Kim RIohardioli of Dnilaa leat Ma>U to gain till ntm’i (tnaUi. , Rkihardam WM bantnik/liy Stwln’s Mamiat Santana Hi(m M h| a samlfinal mateli. , - B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,' SATUfiUA\^ NOVEMBto 7, 196^ BOWLING ^ Pennfell Brokers made 1 West Side Lanes Classic igue Monday quite a family sir with their plus^ bowl- of Joe Foster. Ben Anderson had 213, Virginia Brancheau,S16 and Eleanor Turcsak 512. ^erll Pennell’s 226-247-687 seeing for Fairgrounds Bowl todped everyone for total pins and brother Harold added 205-5 as the team took eight 24C-«45 a p<^ts. Ifnie West Side team also tiM ei^t led by Don (224-219-«46) and Les (203-233— 6^) PennelL Top game for tie night was Tony Ledesma’s 216 in a 682 performance. The 300 Bowl Tuesday House League was led by the 247-245-^ 690 howling of Lainry Crake this week. Karl Van DeMoortell adde^ 220-210-640 and Gene Hu^es 279 to the night’s per-formance. Sdlurday’s Ins & Outers w»e led by the 226-231—640 scoring TEEN-AGER The Fisher Body Mixed League Monday at “306” reported a 255 for 16-year-old Jesse Hart, a 214-212-611 for Jerry Sloat and 234 for Bill Pittman. Marie Reynolds’ 214—569 led the 300 Bowlers Tuesday. Lake Oakland Heights Mixed Circuit M(Kiday saw Frank Rul-kowski hit 225, and Roland Ja-kel 210. 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPLE No Obligation Club Howm t HimtliM • PUhmg • Smrtmmlng • RMlIfl «MH All YMin V4-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 Writ*: ThimAtr Bay Villas* iBteroational RACEWAY PARK SUH.,N0V.8 Got«s Optn 5^ A.M. Rocing of 2 P. M. SEE THE HOT CARS IN ACTION! RAiim ALL WINTER Wnathar Parmitting $3.50 TO RACE Spoctotora $1.50 Tak* 1-94 to Marin* City *ait — g* 3Vi mll*t Eaat to M*l-drum, or Gratiot to 26 MNo M., go 6 mllai Eait to Mol- Track Phone RA 5-91 SO featured a big 216-236-631 by Larry Senrynck in the Saturday Morning Boys’ League. Bfll Fair bowled 210 in last Friday’s Kings & Queens loop. Gary Wright posted a 254— 660 In Sunday’s Jackpot Doubles at Lakewood Lanes. Airway ijmes Ladies’ Major Classic circuit bad a makeup round Sunday and the women were in a scoring mood. Shirley Pointer’s 206-221—618 for Huron Bowl and Marilyn Wagnitz’i 246-204—598 for Schmidt’s Pie Crust topped the totals. Schmidt’s leads the race one poult, and only seven points separate the top eight teams. Other good totals were Lorraine Cloutier’s 553, Katie Stone’s 211—552 r/id Betzi Waisanen’s Penn Gridder Dies of Injury Infection Results After Broken Leg PHILADELPHIA (AP) Alan Buder, 18-year-dd University ' of Pennsylvama junior varsity football player, died Friday of a rare blood infection that resulted after he suffered a broken left leg in a game Saturday against Harvard. So far this year 23 football tatalities have been reported. It was the second Penn player in the university’s history to die in a football accident. In 1922, Andrew Lang suffered a broken neck in a game with Mercers-burg Academy. Buder, who (yould have been 19 next Monday, was .from Springfield, Mass., where he had played football for Classical High School. He was a student in the Wharton School of Busi- Slim Lead Maintained in PBA Open Finals Mantlor ^AAay$ Attend DiMaggio's Birthday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe DiMag^o^s 5(Hh birtMay party on Nov. 18 will have two other great center fielders as honored j Day. g^est-Willie Mays , Mantle. .. , ’ Di Maggio, the Yankee Clipper wUl be honored at a banquet in San Francisco’s Shera-ton - Palace Hotel. Mayor John F. Shelley has proclaimed it Joe DiMaggio GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Hamisch of Buffalo carried a slim lead of 13 pins into today’s 25 match play games which opened the final rounds of the 660,000 national championship of the Professional Bowlers Association. With the start, of match play, the PBA’s bonus pin sewing system also goes into effect, i lying games. meaning that for each individual victory, the winner received 50 bonus pins added onto his regular pinfall. Hamisch rolled games of 217, 232, 216, 212, 181 and 196 for a block of 1254 and a 36-game count of 7,741 pins in Friday night’s semifinals that cut the field ot 24. Hamisch averaged almost 216 pins for the 36 quali- Grid 'Clubs Meet NYU-Fordham Reminisce Mike Samardzija Jr. of Pontiac tapered off during bis last six-^me block and feu from fifth to 18th. But be stm reached the match-play round. Samardzija’s last block was 180-174-203-184-192-212-1154. This gave hima 36-game total of 7,-492. He finished 17th in this tournament a year ago. SECOND PLACE In second place was Jim Robinette of Falls Church. Va. who bowled games of 204, 259, m, 225, 207 and 216 for a total of 7,- SYEillS OLD. IMPORTtO I* BOTTlt FROM C*R»D» HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS IRC.. DETROIT, MICH. 86.8 PROOF. BLEROED CARADIAR WHISKY, 565. The Pontiac General Hospital loop at Huron Bowl Monday night featured the 147 triplicate bowling of Margaret' Hancock for the Sterling Auto Parts team. Gold Cross Ambulance currently is leading the circuit. Tuesday night the Ladies House League listed a 180 all-spare game for Alice Lewis of Don’s Used Cars team. M&H Chevyiand’s Doris Showers hit 222 U.$. Equestrians Make it 5-forS in National Show Dr. Paul Schrode, Penn’ medical director, said Buder’s death resulted when a multiple fat emboli—bubbles—from damaged tissue in the broken leg entered the blood. and then reached the lungs and heart. Pine Knob in Lead Pine Knob needed all six points that it took from BuCt-tner’s Cleaners to assume the lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis league Thursday night. (Kenndriy’s was displaced from first place by the resort-men despite winning four of six from A&W Root Beer. PTTA LEAGUE tTANDINOS W L . V Pine Knob 25 5 Prancls NEW YORK (AP) - The football clubs of Fordham and New York University meet Saturday in the first Battle of the Bronx since 1952, but they’re not trying to revive the days when the mighty Ram and Violet teams drew 70,000 or more to Yankee Stadium. Clubs is the correct word now. The two universities which gave up intercollegiate football some years ago have approved its return as a student operated club activity. At NYU, where a little football has been included in physical education activities for a couple of years, the team is coached by Bob Windish, who also coaches wrestling. Ford-ham’s coach is a senior, Dave Langdon. Defending champion Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif, failed to make the final round of 24. Hardwick was 78th at the [start of play. Friday morning, I moved up to 46th at tee start of anyone is getting a scholarship, I the night’s semifinals, and then it is for scholastic superiority, game up with two games of 247, Only a few enthusiastic alum-1 couldn’t quite close the gap. He finished in 30th place in Major Frank Cavanaiigh, Chick Meehan, Jim Crowley and Dr. Mai Stevens were the riyal coaches and players included such as Ken Strong, A1 Lass-man, Alex Wojciechowicz, Ed Franco anjd Ed Danowski. the tournament and won $340. i Hp remains second to Bill Allen' of Orlando, Fla. in the inoney j standings. Allen Will pull farther' ahead because he made the finals with a total pin count of 7,- 548. Club 21 9 A&W Rt B Harvey's 16 U Crocker's Seamen's 16 U Frostop II i» ! A few players on each team ir 6 SI have had some experience in 5 25 i school or sandlot football. But if Student volumeers"have been ' All of the great names of Fordham campus to accommo- national all-ster champipn date a hoped-for crowd of 10,-1 Bob Strampe of Detroit cual -OOO. With a sellout, the Fordham fied, as did Dick of St. club will net just about enough Uou's who has won 13 PBA tities to repay its outlay for equip- and two National All-Star titles, ment stand rental and a trip to Don Carter, another St. Loui-Maine last week where the san who won the national PBA Rams lost 42-0 to Maine Mari- championship in "1960 and who lime Academy. was runner-up in 1962. is in the The NYU club plays its sec- Beld. ABIC Masters champion^ ond and last game of the season Billy Welu, another of the St. against the Georgetown Univer- Louis professionals, also quali-' du ■ ■ " sity dub at Washington Nov, 21. fied easily. In short ones before dinner., in tall ones after. You can stay with it all evening long. 1. It has the lightness ’ of Scotch HlffiMmKERiSOIClIira 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest $6.13 Code #1410 whisky in $3.85 the wotW! Code Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House’’* in 87 Lands Can Connt on Us . . . Quiility Costs I\o Mort^ at Sc^ars NEW YORK (AP) - The United States equestrian team ran its record to 5-for-6 in tee international events in the National Horse Show Friday by winning the Joseph B. Murray Memorial CSiallenge Trophy so easily that one rider did not bother to mount. This was a team competition with the best three scores of the four riders to count. By the time tec final United States rider, Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., was scheduled to go, the victory was in the bag. So he sat it out. Kathy Knsner of Arlington, Va., riding Untouchable, and veteran Bill Steinkraus, of No-roton. Conn., up on Sinjon, both had faultless rides over the 12 jurhps. NEW CHi-Fone SS! 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I‘erry St, \ I^MvRcnger Car 'ITre* Are Guarattleed A|iain*t All Koad llaaar 6.9H Combination Peg Table-Blackboard 2“ 2 STSSE^ W raWTUC.., HIIUGLE MIU SSOmSG CEIHER-KRRT IT MORTGRUI-RIGRTS TO «, SURRRT TQ T J An •ducotlonol and a tifHirX pnlliltad htird w««d Ulters und lln-Uh«d w4»od»n THE PONTIAC PRKSS.-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19B4 wes His Freedom ^ Hard-Working Detective (EDITOR’S NOTE - F. J. (Pete) yasei is a big, tough ptain whose business Etching criminals and sending them to prison — a b he thoroughly enjoys. Yety Vasal and another detective ^ spent hundreds of off-duty hours freeing a man from a false conviction.) By BOB POOS ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Police Capt. F. J. (Pete) Vasel has sent hundreds of men to prison. Yet, he never worked harder on a conviction than he did in gaining freedom for a wrongly imprisoned ex^convict. Today, Willie Fingers, 30, is free. Fingers works at his job, returns home and plays with his two young daughters and watches television with his wife, Esth- But if it weren’t for Vasel, chief of detectives of the St. Louis County police force, and detective Jack Patty, Fingers still would be behind bars. Vasel and Patty conducted an eight-month investigation and worked hundreds of hours on their o\fn time before Fingers won his freedom.' “It made me feel just as good as any pinch I ever, made,” Vasel said. FINE MEN Recently Fingers looked at Vasel and Patty and commented: “Captain Pete and Detective Jack are mighty fine men. I appreciate what they did for me and I knpw they had to work hard to do it.” To solve the case, Vasel and Patty — both brawny, dedicated policemen — had to deal with people they personally detest: dope pushers, thieves and gamblers. * * ★ There was still another obstacle, possibly the most difficult, that Vasel and Patty had to overcome: “Fingers is a Negro and tjie only people who could prove his innocence were members of the NegrO' underworld,” Vasel said. “We are white coppers and, we had a tough time making any headway because they didn’t trust us.” NEGRO IMMIGRANT Fingers’ story is that of many a Negro immigrant from a rural area to the big city. He moved here from Palestine, Ark., with his.mother when he was 13, He has heeb more or less Cros$\A/ord Puzzle 1 2- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 a i3 14 , w IT 17 a ST 21 23 24 is ■ 27 28 29 30 Bi 33 34 33 H4P 42 43 44 R5 46 47 48 49 m 32 33 34 33 33 si FALL CLEANING ACROSS 1 Cleaning implement 4 Cleansing agent 8 Soft mineral 12 Chemical suffix 13 Gaelic 14 Iroquoian Indian 15 Weight of India 16 Offensiveness 18 Musical term 20 Castel ditches 21 Neither 22 Persia 24 Do not (contr.) 26 Traduce 27 Scatter, as hay | 30 Bird 32 Second selling 34 Approached “Scourge of God” .3^ Measure of cloth 37 Bile 39 Wolfhound 40 Biblical weed 41 Entire 42 Seaport of Morocco 45 Crested (zool.) 49 A running away to wed 51 Extinct bird 52 Perforation 53 Reliquary .54 Clown 55 Bodies of water 56 Former Russian ruler. 57 EldWs (ab. ) DOWN 1 Haze 2 Heavy blow 3 Perpetual 4 Spanish gentleman 5 Verbal 6 Discharge 7 Favorite 8 Carpentry term 9 Scope 10 Register 11 Scottish land tax 17 Turkish hospice 19 Engine 23 Rustic ^4 Finished 25 Soviet city ’26 Jewish festival (var.) 27 Automotive rear lights 28 Feminine appellation 29 College official 31 Envoy 33 Trite 38 Victims of leprosy 40 Narrow fillets 41 Sacrificial bl(M:k 42 ln.surgents (coll.) 43 Tropical plant . 44 Adriatic wind 46 Quechuan Indian 47 Circuitous journey 48 Dines 50 Entangle Answer to Previous Puzzle steadily employed since he was old enough to work. But sometimes he would be laid off and then he got married and soon had a family to support. /' ★ ★ . One night a few years ago he committed a burglary. Ironically, this burglary played a part in winning his freedom from the second conviction. ‘As soon as Pete and I talked to Fingers about the holdup we were convinced he was innocent. Take that burglary for instance,” Patty explained. DROPPED BILLFOLD He was so clumsy about it, he dropped his own billfold at the scene. When the St. Louis cops told his wife about it ^ she told him when he got honft, he walked 20 blocks to the nearest- district station and turned himself in. A guy who robs people at gunpoint just doesn’t act like that.” ' ★ ★ !★ All along. Fingers maintained he was innocent of the holdup. But most thieves do and Willie already had a record. . Another man, Harold Jack-son, pleaded guilty to the stick-up and testified that Fingers was not connected with it. But the jury convicted Willie and he was sentenced to 15 years in prison under the state’s habitual criminal law. STUBBORN MAN But Fingers is a stubborn man and from his prison cell he literally flooded authorities — from the govehipr on down — with letters protesting his innocence. Finally, St. Louis County’s new prosecuting attorney, Daniel O’Brien, became interested and asked Vasel to investigate. ★ * ★ Vasel and Patty went to the penitentiary and talked to Fingers. His alibi was that he had spent the night of the crime visiting taverns and playing cards. But he had only nicknames of persons he saw that night who could back up his alibi. ' * * ★ He said one \yas a man he knew only as .“Hozey,” and that they were driven around town in a taxi operated by a gold- toothed man known to the underworld as “Fat Daddy.” HARD TO FIND “It was hard to find these people,” said Va.sel, “let alone get anything out of them that would help Fingers. Thgy thought we were looking for the other guy invedved in tiie liold-up.” Vasel and Patty made four more trips to the pi-i.son to talk with Fingers, who passed a lie detector test. ★ ★ ★ 'Iliey made scores of visits to the Negro slums of West St. Louis, prowling alleys and knocking at back doors of shabby tenements. “Finally,” Vasel said, "we located eight or 10 people Fingers had referred to by nicknames. . AGREE ON ACCOMPLICE “They took lie tests and corroborated the testimony of Fingers and Jackson. They agreed with Jack.son’s identification of his accomplice.” Vasel obtained a photogiaph of tlie suspect and sitowed it to tiie robbery victim. The filling station altendant conewied theie was a resemblance to I'ingers and he might have been mis taken in his Idenlification. “That was it,” .said Va.Hcl. jP«mic«| Ailv»r|lmw»iil| ‘the case went to Gov. John M. Dalton and he commuted the sentence.” late in September, Fingers returned to his family, who stuck with him throughout his three years’ imprisonment. PROUD TO BE HOME I’m mighty proud to be home,” Willie said in an inter-. “I’m proud of what those fine detectives did for me — and most of all I’m proud of my wife. “It wasn’t easy keeping the family together while I was gone.” ■ ★ ★' * Is he bitter about the lapse in justice that sent him wrongly to prison? '’Not so much anymore. I was while I was still up there, but you forget pretty quick when you get home. I do regret losing my seniority on the job and I’m going to try and get it back. E MORE CAREFUL “I’ve learned one thing. I’m going to be a lot more careful of the company I keep. I don’t want anything to do with anybody who has a record. “And I think I might start going tq , church with the wife and girls at St. Ann’s Catholic Church. That’s where the children go to school. “It’s good to be home.’’ Ex-News Official Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Bertram J. Perkins, 79, former European director for Fairchild Publications, died Thursday. Perkins was a past presddepCof the Anglo-American Press Associ^ition in Paris and a founding member of the Overseas Press Club in NeW York. HELP CLEAR HIM-Police Capt. F. J. (Pete) Vasel (right) chats with Willie Fingers at Fingers’ home in St. Louis. Vasel, chief of detectives of the St. Louis County Police, succeeded in gaining freedom for Fingers, a wrongly imprisoned ex-convict. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • bally and Evanin<| InitrucnMii • Licensed by Stale ot Michl*an SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-72Si 480 6RAN0A-P0NTIAC STOP SMOKING j Drinking, Insomnia or 'I Overeating I PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC FE M7M MY SlISCERE APPRECIATION and Many Thank.s to the Workers and Voters Who Supported Me in Last Tuesday’s Election. Slol’e Repretenlotive Lloyd 1. AidanoR THANK YOU I am grateful to the people of Oakland County who voted for me in the post election, and I pledge that I will continue to do my utmost to give them the kin tables, coliblers Y beiu h, wall pieces, pit lures, etc., etc. at our Grand:;: Opening special |)ric:es. Coiue in and browse. ii; Serta AAattress 77ii.s (Umlempontry Styling H ill (iivv Your Home a^Simrlilr! Truly, here It easy to < me lor furnllure with till to|>s In genuine Cntiul 1‘rlr. '■lormltci''. You gel a Double Dresser (with tilling beveleit ■■ edge mirroi) Ltirye CdiesI and sliding door Bookt use fln'shed COMPLfTf I ' in betiulilul Walnut. I V# KEEGO FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL GUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR 0 or Double Size | NO AAONEY DOWN Term* to Suit You AD!: tHB PONTIAC TRESS, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19U TO HOLD FIRST SERVICE — Members and friends of Pine Hill Congregational Church will worship for the first time in the new building at 11 a.m. on Nov. 15. Hie church is located on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake, West Bloomfield. Township. This is the first unit of the building program. The congregation is presently holding service in the Pine Lake Elementary School. Harold Fisher & Associates are the architects, and Gordon Hall & Sons, the contractors. Pine Hill Church Announces Opening In spite of numerous delays members and friends of Pine Hill Congregational Church will hold the first service in the new building on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township At 11 a.m. Nov. 15. This first unit is on two levels with the chapel on the top level. Church School will be held in Fellowship Hall on the ground floor. Pontiac Proas P COME TO BETHiANY—Shown leaving worship service at Bethany Baptist Chui^ch is the Andrew Lee family, here from Mr. and Mrs. Lee. In second row left are Daniel, Irene and Hong Kong. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, introduced children and parents to the congregation. From left are Emmy, Johnson, Joseph. The Bethany Church adopted the refugee family and made possible the arrival in Pontiac. Lee Family Arrives Bethany Adopts Refugees The AnSrew Lw family, Chinese refugees from Hong Kong arriving in Pontiac this Week, were especially welcomed by Dr. Emil Kontz and members of Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. Kontz and his congregation, siionsors of the family, have been trying to bring the family here for the p^st two years. Each member of the family was introduced to the congregation at services Sunday and Wednesday evening. Pontiac families showered the Lees with gifts of linen, kitchen utensils and other household supplies. Nearly three rooms of fur-nitnre have been assembled as Mr. and Mrs. l-ee and five Children are staying in homes of parishioners until a house is found. The Lee family landed in San Francisco Oct. 19. A large delegation of church members and friends met the group when they arrived here at 6 a.m. at the Grand Trunk station. Lee speaks English. Mrs. Lee does not. Joseph, 17, speaks English well. He is enrolled at Pontiac Central High School as a senior. tary School. They will have to learn the English language. English and citizenship This room with a stage at one end can be divided into six classrooms. A kitchen is also on this floor. The chapel will hold approximately 125 with an adequate area for an additional 25 in the choir. The interior walls are white with exposed natural beams. Carpets are a deep royal blue tweed and seats of pews, stained cherry, are cushioned with the same shade. The window coverings are of Rw. H< FIRST FREE METHODjST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Worship Services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. COMING MONDAY, NOV. 9th 7:30 P.M. THE SHORB BROTHERS Vote for SUNDAY SCHCX3L Every Sunday Is Family Sunday _400_------------400'-----------400- Paslor C W. Koerner SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcresi Dr. WaWftord, MIeh.gon SUNDAY SERVICE 7 PM. Speaker Rev. Alton Him 7 P.M. TUESDAY Nov. 10 - Silver Tea FE 2-9824 Rev. Chorlei and Rev. Tewo Eckert OR 3-2'974 Quoioiiofi, "Lai UI tun with potitnte itw race Ihot i» «e batore m" Hifc. 12,1 ofM ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL « MORNING SERVICE RADIO BROADCAST Stotion CKLW ♦ YOUTH FEllOWSHIF ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Wcdtitidflt ♦ RADIOBROADCAST SaturdoytSlolion WBEG 9t45 OaH. I0i45 a.m. lllOO ttafl. 5.43 p.m. 7.00 pain. 7.30 Pain. G.IS p.m. OAKUND f SAGINAW lev. Robtrt Shilton •Poftnr NMi« M M If Uf. liw iin • iid«M’8 nnr B.^ CM i\ The annual Thank Offering Ingathering will be received at the 10 a. m. service tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Philip Christianson, missionary to Southern Rhod^ia, will speak. The ChrisUaiisoiis are home on furloufdi from working in the Gunderson-Hwness Mission Hospital there. Members of the Women’s Association participating in Uie service include Mrs. Walter Napersky, Mrs. Donald Sweeney, and Mrs. T. R. Allebach. Women serving as ushers will be Mrs. Howard Tanner, Mrs. Harold Mott, Mrs. Donald \^il-son, Mrs. 'niomas Mackie, Mrs. John Bee, Mrs. Andrew Bee, Mrs. Anderson Bee, Mrs. Omar MacNutt, Mrs. Carl Buckner, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. David DuVall and Mrs. Ethel Powley. MARK SITE-Measuring the the new Lakecrest Baptist Church, Elizabeth Lake at Airport, Waterford Township, are left. Rev. Marion Sherrill, pastor, and Lynn Anderson of 430 Hospital, Waterford Township. Services are currently being held in Waterford Center School. 2024 PbntiacRoad d 7:30 p.m. Pontiac Pastors Mark Area Activities TRINITY BAPTIST Following the 7 p.m. vesper hour the congregation of Trinity Baptist Church will worship with the Citywide Choir Union in a special service at St. James Missionary Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. SUNNYVALE The new Christian motion picture, “Beloved Enemy,’’ will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Interwoven with romance, intrigue and danger “Beloved Enemy’’ is the story of ,a young scientist who, because of his unbelief, is rejected by the girl he loves. ' Choirs will participate at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The Cherubs will sing “Jesus Bids Us Shine,” “In My Heart,” “Thanksgiving Song” and “My Prayer.” “God Is a Ro'ck” by Davis will be the Chancel Choir number. Worship tomorrow morijing Embittered, he sets out to disprove tjie deity of Christ and meets the unaccountable Sweeping from the ski slopes of northern Michigan to the guerrilla infested jungles of Latin America, the story combines interest with Intellectual and emotional impact, Pastor V. L. Martin said. will include the Sacrament of Baptism. AUBURN height's U.P. Mrs. Milton Patrick will direct the Chapel Choir in singing “Let Us All Praise God and Sing” at the morning service tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Young people will attend the Youth Rally at the Masonic Temple in Detroit to hear Canon Bryan Green of England tomorrow afternoon. The entire Sunday School staff will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss procedures to follow in the event of fire. Audrey Limkeman, director of Christian education at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, will lead the discussion on “How to Make More Effective Use of Our Sunday School Curriculum.” Catholics CHURCH OF GOD “Acceptance of Christ” will be the theme of the sixth week of “Operation Absentee” at the Church of God, Pike at Ander- The absentees are being contacted through cards, by telephone and nersonal calls. Rev. Cheslie Collins will preach tomorrow. A mission rally is slated for 7:M p.m. at Van Dyke. Guest speaker will be Rev. James l^y, Ihkt representative of the mission department of the de-nominatiion. Congregations Join to Offer Program As In past years Congregations SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave, Service Sunday 7:30 P.M. ARTHUR BEESLEY, : M:S.S.A.C Pres. ^ LUTHlERAK CHURCHI MISSOURI S^D Cross oFChrist | ! and Guests at Providem Rev. WilUam E. T< members of St. Jc Church will be gueda of Prov> i de nce Missilery Church 311 Bagley at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The pra^am will include the closing^f the King & Queen Contest./Rev. Claude Goodwin of ^e hojst chuFcht^ /en deadly sUm: politics Without priiiciple, wealth wiUi-out work, pleasure without conscience, knowledge without djaracter, business without morality, science without humanity, and worship without sacrifice.—E. Stanley Jones. A family night supper nurnks the beginning of the Michigan Methodist Outreach at Central Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. today. Rev. Donn pbtem guest minister from Grand Rapids, will bring a message entitled ‘The Church and the World.” ★ ★ ★ He will also speak at Central Church at 9 and 10:45 a.m. to* :l/School at 9:45 A.M. 3( Worship ot 11 A.M. X;: | St. Stephen --K*mpf ■|i Dale Evanton, Paitor / Church Services 8;00 A.M. W X Sunday School 9:15 A.M.:;:;. Church Services 10:30 A.^ I St. Trinity | Auburn ot Jessie i;: (Eost Side) KalphC.Clau,, Paitor :;: Sundoy School ..... 9:45 A.M. >;■ firsf Service....8:30 A.M. jX :;: Second Service .-.11:0O A.M. xj; St. Paul I Joslyn at Third i;!;! (North Side) % Her. Maurice Shackelt y Sundoy School . . . 9:05 AM. :;: Services 10:45 A.M. v:' CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson , PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-86(19 Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday Rev. C. N. Collins PEACE Servkts held ot Woiertord Towishlp;!; High School. Highlond Rood oi Crei- ;j; cent loke Rood. ilS Sundoy School 9 00 A M. iii /I Worship Service 10;30 A M. X X; ~ KicharJH.Feucht, Paitor APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship......7:30 P.M. Toes. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wordell, Poster FE 4-4695 Groce Corner Genessee end Glendole S; (West Side) XC Richard C. Sluchmeyer, Paitor xi; v,: Church Service , .. 9:00 A.M. X; ;;;: Sunday School .... 9 00 A.M.:;!; Church Service . . . . 11:00 A M. X; i;!; Sunday School .... 11:00 A.M.;:;: X; "The Lutheran Hour" over. :;:• •X CKIW 12:30 P.M. Every Sundoy g The First | : Church of God ^ I Moved to a New Locotion •: ; MADISON JR. 5 HIGH SCHOOL \ : on N. Perry St. J; ; Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ;i ; Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. •: : Evening Service 7 P.M. I; for Transportation Call 334-1782 > Rev. Ottis L. Burgher, Pastor : WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N..Lynn Sunday School...............‘ 10:00 A.M. -x Morning Worship . .........11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth................6:15 P.M. Evening Service ... *.........7:00 P.M. Biblo centered irrmom which will help to loltm porional problemi. MModi^s Open Outreach Rev. Mr. Doten, minister ... Trinity Methodist Church, Grand Rapids, will lead in training memb^s of the congregation for visitation as part of the statewide “Michigan Methodist Outreach Program.” being held today through Friday. Born and raised in the Upper Peninsula, the guest speaker studied at Albion College and Garrett Theological Seminary. He served the Michigan Conference as a member of the board of ministerial training, board of missions, and board of educa tion. For several summers Rev. Mr. Doten has traveled abroad as chairman of a five-county “Youth for Undierstanding Teen-age Exchange Program.” A special service of worship wUl be held at .7:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Mr. Dolten preaching. There will be other services Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30. * * ★ The guest minister will also lead the prayer group from 9:45 to 11 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday. STONER SOLOIST Robert Stoner will be soloist and Roland Richter, organist Monday evening, and Beverly Brady will be soloist with Darlene Dargitz at the organ jTuesf-day. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Church, was guest speaker in G^and Rapids last week. ★ ★ ★ Earl Crawford will lead the congregational singing tonight and Pat Vines will sing a solo with Roland Richter at the or-. Freeman Williams will pre- NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE WED. 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY L S. Scheifele, Minister _____________338 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday ScFool.......... Worjliip Servic#....... Pilgrim Youth Society .. Evening Service....... ...10:00 AM, ...11:00 AM, .....ty^iSP.M. ...... 7:00 P.M. ... /7:00 P.M. First Presbyterian Church -HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9 30 o.m. Worship and Church School 1 1:00 o.m. Worship and ' Church School First ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WID^ TRACK DR. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY... . . . SCHOOL You will enjoy our school. Bring your family. A class for every age level. A warm welcome. MORNING WORSHIP ILOO A.M. SUNDAY NIGHT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. • Inspirallonal Singing • Bible Preaching • Choir Muilc "A SERVICE THAT MAKES YOUR SUNDAY COMPLETE" --- „ i RIV. A. (j), HASHMAN "ATTEND YOUR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH WHERE JESUS IS REAll" , sent the solo tomorrow with Darlene Dargitz, organist. ALDER8GATB Rev. James Ward of Detroit will speak on “Temperanee” at Aldengate Methodist Cawrch at the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow. A prison diaplain, minister, tea(^ and auOior df children’s stories, Rev. Mr. Ward has completed graduate work in the field of physiology. , ★ it it Charles Martin will speak at the evening service following Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting. Dr. Glenn Eschtriith, a medical missionary to the Congo, where he supervises a hospital, leprosarium and tuberculosis Instructions to Start at St. Michael A new series of instructions will begin Nov. 17 at St. Michael Catholic Church. Usually two instructions will be given each week. ★ ★ ★ The first class may be taken at 12:30 p. m. or 6:30 p. m. Tuesday; the second class will be at 12:30 or 6:30 p. m. Thursday. The inquiry classes will continue through March 18. “A Modern Catechism” will be the text book. .Special catechism classes are held every Sunday morning from 10 to 11 a. m. for children having difficulty keeping up with ordinary classroom work. Classes are held in the basement of St. Michael Church. ★ ★ ★ Tlie Holy Name Society Pro-(ession. and Memorial Mass will be at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow. Breakfast will follow in the liall. All men and boys are invited. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stra«t r, Wm. Pqliimr, Paitor 9;30 A M. — Suntloy School 1 I A.M, — Morning Worship L^RAYTON DroyituiT I’loini, Michlrjon Dtniiiis (.f, Uuitk, Aut, Bibl« School . . . 9:45 A.M, Morning Worihip 11:00 A.M, Youth Groups . , . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 f'.M, OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland al Cadillac Tlwodor* R. Allebacli, Pailor Audriy Umliaman, Youth Director Mr, arid Mri Ron Huth, Mlrulorntry WorkVs Sundoy School . ViOO^.M, Morning VVomhlp IOiOoV m, Sunday School . . 1 Ii20 A tyl. Voulh Meeting . . . 5i45 P,M. Evening Worship 7i00 l’.M> Wed. Prayer...... /lOO P M. sanatorium, will be the speaker for the Woman’s Society of Christian jService at 8 p.m. Thursday. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams, minister of First Methodist Church, wiU preach and conduct the Michigan Methodist Outreadi Program at Fii^ Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judson over the weekend. Pastor Adams will preach at the evangelistic service scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow as well as the morning services. An evangelistic^ service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Mr. Adams speaking on “The Saviour Is at the Door.” The service will close Accepts Call Leaving Tor Deckerville Rev. Richard Patterson, assistant pastor of Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford, is leaving his duties this week to assume the pastorate of the Deckerville Bible Church, -Deckerville. ★ ★ ★ His work, has primarily been in Christian education and youth leadership since coming to Waterford a year ago. The church in Deckerville, a member of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America, has a membership of about 200. Located in the heart of Michigan’s fine farmlands, the new charge will afford opportunity in Christian radio and literature ministry as well as a REV. RICHARD PATTERSON preaching ministry, Rev. Mr. Patterson said. A graduate of Midwestern Seminary, he was pastor of Oak-wood Community Church, Oak-wood before coming to Waterford. 3 Brothers in Concert Musical Program at Free Methodist The Shorb Brothers of Washington, D. C, will appear at F'irst Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens in a concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ★ ★ * According to Pastor Carl Koerner the trio has made nearly 2,000 personal appearances i Since organizing in 1958. *. ★ * The three brothers Merlin, Hubert and Wilbert, represented the Eastern United States at the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle. This involved singing two nights at the Opera House, Century 21 Fair Grounds and at the International Quartet Convention. The Shorbs studied voice for three years under Charles Bacon who is presently a professor of history at Princeton University. Merlin holds a degree in chemistry granted by American University. He also studied at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. ★ * Hubert Shorb supervises record sales and distribution. Wilbert, the youngest brother, is spokesman for the trio. He has written many of the trio’s selections. The public is invited. Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have known. — John Iluskln. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Indopendonl — Fundomonlal Biblo Bolleving Sunday School.... 10 A.M, Church Hour ..... 11 A.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.MF DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. ADUtTS • Ken ond VIo YOUTH CLASSES all taught orally by Mlit Delph All SarvkAi l:il«rpr«l*il by Kan ond VI* 11 o.m, and 7 p.m. REV. DICK REILLY Strlngham Church to Have Revival Rev. Dick Reilly, foreign secretary of the United Missionary Society, will be speaker for special evangellslic services at the Stringham Missionary Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. ★ A ★ The week of services will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and continue through Nov. 15. There will be no service Saturday evening. * A ★ Rcy. Mr. Reilly, the denominational head of world missions for the United Missionary Church,, is a former executive director of Youth for Christ in Calcutta, India. He also served as a missionary in India. A * * During the meetings he will show color slides taken in eoun tries wliere he hn.s minlsUired, Pastor Jack Freneli said Hie public is invited. with an observance of Holy If Christ dwells in the family circle, parents are held in lionor and eliildren praetlco oliedlenee. -E, C. Peters. Following worship the official board will hold a business ses-si<». ★ ★ ★ The Wonnan’s Society for Christian Service will have the iannual bazaar ^iday with luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1:30 pm. Dinners are scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are available at foe church office and from circle chairmen. TRINITY, WATERFORD Loyalty Sunday will be observed tomorrow, at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. Members and friends will be asked to pledge to foe 1965 rent expense budget. ★ ★ ★ The Women’s Society for Christian Service will serve lunch to three Methodist Boards Tuesday noon. Member^ of the Wesley Foundation Board, Minister Training Boards of Detroit and Michigan Conferences will eal at foe new church building. The honored guest will be Bishop Dwight Loder. Mrs. William McMillin and Mrs. Daniel Hosier are in charge of arrangements. Youth Rally at Cabo Hall Detroit Episcopal Young Churchmen of All Saints Episcopal Church will meet at the church at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow before going to the Youth Rally at Masonic Temple, Detroit scheduled for 3 p.m. it * -k Canon Bryan Green of England will speak on the subject, "Love, Friendship and Marriage — A Basis for Christian Sex Morality.” All young people are welcome. The group will return to the church for a light supper and then proceed to Pontiac State Hospital to visit patients. Canon Green, author, lecturer, radio and television personality and missioner, is rector of Bir-mihgham, England and canon of the Cathedral. On Nov. 15 mission services conducted by Canon Green will begin in Coho Hall, Meetings will continue each night through Nov. 22 with services starting at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Preaches at Marimont The Rev. John Linton, an evangelist, will conduct special meetings starting tomorrow at Marimont Bqptist Church. He will speak to the junior department of the Sunday School as well as the 8:30 and 11 a. m. worship services. * ★ ★ Bibles will be awarded during Sunday Sch(«)l to Debra Vaught, Su.san Titsworlh, Nancy Somers, Janet Yingling, Alice Bowers, Lynanne Clark, Christine F'rick, Kim Wlnklcy, Kenny Tabor and Fritz Bowers. The boys and girls will receive (he Bibles for perfect atkndance, Scripture mein-orizution and work books completed for the post year. Tlie Teens & 'Twenties group under the direction of Larry Clower will hold a religious service at Woodslde Medical Center, at 2 p. m, tomorrow, Philip Somers will speak to junior high youth al Hie 6:30 p. m. meeting. 'Die Jet Cadets will study "The Indestructible Book” with Mrs. Wanda Smudes In charge. Vance Meyer will lead the senior liigh group in tlie topic, ''Families 'llial Pray Togeher," MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W, Wdllon fE 2-7239 Morning Services fli30 and 11 A M. Sundoy School (or All Agos - 9i45 A M. Youth Services - 6:30 P.M. HEAR The Scottish Evangelist The Rev. John Linton NIGHTLY 7i30 P.M. (except Saturday) Nov. 8 through 15th FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l6BalfoviH FE 4-7631 Sunday School... KkOO A.M. Sundoy Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday.......-. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer____ 7:30 P.M. Sojurdoy Service . 7:30- P>A Rev. Lay Barger FE 4-6994 INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AAA WORSHIP SERVICE 114)01 AM, . E-ost Hills Jr, High School Opdyke Rd., S. of Sq. lak# Rtif. Robert\ fronklin,. Pdsiof ft 2-684! CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea; Wednesday 7:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS B-^PTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. and 6 P-M. HEAR ' Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Siflter Missionaries To the Ivory Coast Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pallor Tel.t 647-3463 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 H; Saginaw, Merrill H. daker, Bible School 9 45 A M ‘ ’ Morning Service I I A M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:60 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 6:15 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen, State Hospital EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 MORNING WORSHIP 1 l-.OO A.M. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH The Rev. G. J. Bersche and Rev. R. D. Porter, Paslorj. Church Phon Sunday School- 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. < ‘ 7:00 P.M. Evening Service Rev. R. D, Porter Asst. Pastor; preaching at Both Services ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11.30 A.M. X WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PWL EVERETT A. DELL, Minister The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 AM. -Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 1 I A M. -- Evongeliitic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUr, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Oood Muiic-Singing-T God Meets With Us- u« lu the Word Preaching You, Too, Are Invited $ Wo Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at •i'i EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Welkin. l-ok» Rd. One Mil* NW ot lli» Mall *9 • SUN. school 10 a.m. • YPS 6;4S p.m. v: • preaching 11 A M. * /;30 P.M. (Good Singing) :::; • cklw radio sun. 7 30 a.m. tunc in. CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highland Rd. , MILTOfJ H. BANK, Pa*stor : MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and i0:45 A.M. ; MiMhodlst Oulreoch Service "IS YOURS FAITH?" : Rev. Dorm I’. Doten, Trinity MbIIioiIIsI Cliurch, C/rand Rapidi ; ^ Broodcost WPON 1460 - 11,15 A M. Church School 9 ArM. and I0i45 A M. 5 P.M. ■— Youth EBllowshi|)i CHAPEL SERVICES 7i30 P.M. Sal. - Sun. - Mon. - Tubs. Anrple Polking Su|«rrvl»ed Nuriery FIRST Methodist'" : CARL G. ADAMS, Minister i South Saginaw al Judson MORNING SERVICES : R:i0 AM, ond tliOO A.M. "(JUR ETERNAL HERITAGE" 9 45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ; EVANCiEI IStTc sVrVK:E 7,30 P.M. 1 Iuo». /idO P.M. tvongelui Service ST*'PAUL METHoblsf"'' 165 E. Square loke Rd.--Bloonifield Hills Morning Worship lOiOO A.M. ond I til5 A.M. Church School lOiOO A.M. Junior High and Senior Youth (.»roups, 6i00 P.M, ipl* Parking — Rev. Jamei A. MtCluny, K »ii! ' V ; ELMWOOD METHODIST tSi: CiRANr 51. AT AUBURN AVt, vl trk o. Wehrli, Pmior iiiiiii Sundoy Sthoal.10 A.M i'.’i ' Worihip...8,45 - I Iil5 A.M.;':;: Church Service Evening Worship7 R.M. Church School. This Number Will leave You I* You’ll mover have a thirsty tank H FUEL OIL *FE 2-9181 Answers 24 Hours a Day... 365 Days a Year! Serving Thin A ren Since I *f-t I Associale Agents . . . William Butler Edward Ross John Ingamells Bud Kukuk Bud Berry Don Richmond Harry Shoup vv \' THIS PONTIAC yRESS. S4:TURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1964 Fear Impending Defeat of Congo Rebels to Bring Barbarism By ROBIN MANNOCK LEOPOLDVILLET, the Congo (AP) — Rebel warrior bands who' six months ago erupted-across the eastern Congo to threaten the very life of tiie nation are being beaten down. Each day brings fresh portents of rot in the fabric of the rebel “Congolese People’s Republic” in Staiileyville. Now, there Is fear that the revplt’s collapse will bring barbarism and darkness in its wake. it ie it Bom of frustration and discontent, the rebellion has so far vented its fury on educated Congolese. People escaping from the rebel zone tell of being forced to watch rebels shoot, hack to death or bum alive hundreds of Congolese whose crime was that they could read or write. The Congolese “elite,” the the rebels-are tuniing their ri^e country’s independence to iro* perialists. But now, there are signs that their frustration is seeking other scapegoats and the rebels are turning heir rage against the white man. 1,0M FOREIGNERS Directly menaced are more than 1,000 foreigners; Most are Belghms, but they include 60 American missionaries, teachers and g;overament officials trapped inside the rebel , realm of s^f-jiroclaimed President Christophe Gbcnye. Rebel Radio Stanleyville has relentlessly painted the Americans as vilb^ of an imperial-M plot. Last week, Obenye added Belgians to the blacklist, claiming his regime no longer would protect Belgian lives and property. Then rebel “lieutenant-gener- PONTIAC’S NEWEST ST^ Beautiful 8x10 Platinum Tone only 891 and this coiipon Just In Time g For The Holidays CHOICE OF PROOFS! Judy Stokes - i-:; • No A|>|>ointm<‘nt NeceMary aOnly OneOi'frr IVr Family a Croup*, CoHlumes and Adult* •Sliahlly Hiaher • OITtr expire* Nov. 14,19*64. % Open daily — 10:00 to .>:30 s Closed Wednesday VARSITY STUDIO j 23 E. Lawrence Pontiac Frash Apples and Peart from ^ Our Own Orchards. Plus Fresh Produce^aily! FRESH PRESSED IN OUR OWN CIDER MILL te(i->dW6ets ^ This Week FRESH APPLES *1" Bu. OPEN Mon. thru Thurt. • AM. to 8 P.M. Wook onds 8 to I P.M. APPLELAND 6911 HIOHLANO RD. ALE HORSE ■anoi Bonpv oion© liaWNIIWM -■ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 Transactions on This Weeks Markets WKEKLY N Y STOCKS the w ,NEWYOR K(AP»—Following ptoif raeord of the stocks tri WMfc on the New York Stock gNiiig the Individual sales for £ the week's high, k,w and last prices ana / Sate? Net * (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A— AbacusF .»» 2 *P/a U'/a 44n+ 'A AbhottLb .80 175 41% 40% 4I'A+ % ABC con .70 149 18% 17% 18Vs- % ACF Ind 2J0 39 *7'/4 84% 84'%-2% AcmeAAkt 2b 33 71'A 70% 71 + % AdamE 1.93e SO 29'% 28'% 29 + '% Acme Stl .80 *171 22 21% 21% Ad Mlllls .40 151 15% 14% 15 + % Address 1.20 260 46% 45% 45V4— I'A Admiral 96 16'/4 15% 15%- % Aeroquip .60b '25 31% 31 31 %— '% Air Cont .80 203 34'% 28'% 33%+ 5% S6'% 57 ____________________ 135 52', Air Red 1.50 167 57 A JIndustrles 50 2% ■- Ala Gas 1.70 27 37% 37% 37%— '% Alco Prod 1 261 29% 29% 29'%+ . '% Aldensthc lb 37 38 37'% 37'%- % Alleg Cp .12e 70 12% 12 12 - 'A Alleg 6pf .60 20 40'% 39% 39%- % Allegh Lud 2 122 43% 42'A 42%- % Alleg Pw ; AMeg 8, V AlliedCh 1.80 AlliedKId .85 Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd .40 29 9% Allied Sirs 3 128 78 Allied St pf4 Z70 93'A AllledSup .60-AlllsChal .50 AlllsCh pf4.0e AlphaPC .50 Alside .20 Alum Ltd .80 » Alcoa 1.20 AmalSug .SOa Amrace .80b Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 210 113 113 113; 18 30% 30'% 30%+ % X409. 55% 53% 55'A+ % 42 15%; 15 15'%+ % 246 22'% 21'% 21%—% 10'% 10%+ '% 29'% 29%+ % 60% 60'/i- % Am BKNt 80 "i M% 22^* 22%^ AmBkN pf 3 160 70 70^ 70 + SrBrk-1“?0 T4 «% »% % ACan pf 1.75 2« 41% 41% 41%+ 'A Am Cem .50 92 ll% 1i'% A Chain 2.50 35 «% 61%+ % ” UV4 ??'% I AmC^Sug 1 « 18 ^ Am Cyan 2 308 66% 65 6M%- % Am Dlst 1.20 7 M m MV%+ 1% AmEIPw 1.24 x278 44% 43'% ^% AmEnka 1.60 81 70% 67'% 67% AExMir 150b 146 50% 48'A 49%,. - im FPii 75 x91 16 15'% lS%-% AHome 1.56a M7 65% M% Am HosP .30 W 23% 22% 23'A+ .- Amlntri.«5e « W* JS Aminves 1.10 « M% M'A 2^ % Am MFd .90 482 19'A 18% 18%— 1% AMF pf 3.90 zlO 07% 877% s7%+ % AMet Cl 1.60 19$ 44% 4M 44 + ’'' 4 Am MdtPd 1 42 21% 20% 20% ..... ? A mater 1.40a 11 «% 41% « f % ■ AmAAotors la 1961 16% 1^ WA+ % Am NO 1.60 160 47 ^ ^ Am News 1 58 21 20% 20% Amer Optical 02 30% 36 38<%+ 2% AmPhoto .33 292 8 7% 7%— % APotash 1.20 82 38% 37% 37%- % I AResrch .62e 121 25'% 24% 25%+ 1% AmSaat 1.60a 38 39% 38_ 3W . Am Ship .35e 20 12 11% 11% Am"tou«*M ’'21 .24% M% «%+ r ^ aifr ?? *;s’n%M%+ % Am‘%? 2’** 1747 ^ Ji Am tSb pf^6 IMO 1M 1^- ^ AmWWk 1.04 18 29% 2M8 2g*- % AW pref 125 6 25% 25% 25%+ % Am line 1.40 « 34% M «%+ 1% Amatek 1 » Si? AMP me .45 Xl43 29% 20% 29 .. Ampax Cp 508 17% 16% 16%- % AttShBorg 1 82 23% ^ 23%- " Afitstad. 1.00 61 ^ 45%— AniCOft 1tSv9 402 ^ 55^4 56 *"* AwhHfa 1.40 39 37% 36% S6%- % AnehHO pf 4 240 96 96 96 - Andar Clay 1 91 26% 26% 26%+ Ankan Ch .40 70 13% 12 12 - APCO Oil .90t 83 14% 13% 14%+ ArcharDan 2 94 36 34% 36 + Ariz PSV .92 165 37% 36% 36 Arlans DStrs 217 61% 57% 59%+!% ArmcoSt 3 166 70% 67% 68 - Armour 1.40 113 54% 53% S4%+ Armirf Ck 1 x247 60% 58% 60 - ArmCk PI3.75 y220 91% 9I% 91%- ; Armnub 1.40 25 39% 38% 39%+ AfSWM C .25p Z510 8% 8 8 .. AroCgrp Mb 17 17% 16% 17% .. Atyin Ind lb 30 32% 31% 32%- aSI on 1.40 114 39 38% 38%- AsBraw .lOe 43 4% 4% 4% .. ^D0 120 17 69% 68% 68% . Alchls^'iso in ?i% fo% 11%+ AtCItyBI 1.02 so 33 32% 32 + Atl C Bl pf4 z20 89 89 89 AtICLIne 2a 10 78'% 78 78 — Atmaf 2.40 156 65% 64 65%+ AtlRaf m3.7S ZlOO 88% 88% 88%+ AtlasChm 20 189 17% 17% 1W+ Atlas Cp 787 2'A 2 2%^ ^ AtlsCO pf.75k 10 15% 15% I5%+ % AOira^ ‘20 51 25% 24% 2^%! 1% A^rad .80 273 56% 54% 56%+ 1 259 3"% 36% 36%+ % ..... 13% 13% ■' 38% 38% dLhna .40 „_f Oe 1.32 BaaunTt 1.20 Backman in Bell How 20 315 27% 25% 3 BandlxX40 268 46% 44% t 5»i20a ggSioTi’k" ’•'K 25? 5 BMinVo 584 64% 61% 4 b2^2.10 X131 78% 77% Botgwaf 2.20 194 48% 47% 4 SflSIsl'So. 2 4?5J tJ'a 4 Brisf My 10 213 67% 64% 6 Bucy Mr .90a Budd Co .60 « Bullard 20 callahM .101 caium M 20 CampRL .45a carrldr 1 ao CartarPd .40 CatafVriw .80 Celanose i.so !ear2aM 20 CasmaAirc 1 ChompSpk 2 chacKar Mot ^gtlSiH^’mP 1 CHPfiao 1.40a cniRii ChrIP 102 49% 48% 48% + 40 99% 88'A .%%+ 1 b 38%' > 48%'' :t 55 t 11% t/% 17% - % f|0 ?7% 34% 17% I t% 177 34% 31% M% ' Xl27 77% 71% 74% % Itt 122 lio'' l|l%t 1% M 22 P 2 ^ !F ^ 4o2+ 2 142 24% 229- ’ 160 *7%, 56 ; ss P is: '5 20 Most Active Stocks NEV9 YORK (AP)-Wf 1 most active stocks. Sunray PX ...............244,200 ■ Westing El .............. 227,000 > Chrysler .............. 201,500 I Am A4of .................... 196,100 . Gen Mot .................... 195,900 I U.S. Steel ............ 183,100 Am Tel A tel .......... ... 174,700 I Sinclair ............ 137,000 Xerox Cp . .............. 113,400 I Tex Gulf Sul ............... 131,600 I East Air L ................. 131,200 I Gen Tel A El ............ 128,500 I Martin Mar ..............".... 127,700 RCA ........................ 125(700 I Pan Am ..................... 119,700 I Ford Mot ................... 103,200 I Korvette ..:............ 103,100 Std OH N J .............. 102,700 1 Int Paper .............. 101,100 Studebaker ................... 94,200 ”37t 105% 107% + % I — % +3% 1 +1'% It Law Last cho. OanRIver .80 payco^^Cor^ DefAHud .90e DeltaAlr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 OetEdls 1.20 Pet Steel .60 PIsney .40b PIst Sea 1.80 PomeMln .80 70 20'A 19% 1 66 21% 20% : 51 32% 32% 3 I 46% 46%- 1% h 1.80 345 78% 76% 3 • 1.20b 216 37% 35 3 4.50r 163 276'% 274 21 t 1.34 101 34'% 33% 3 20a 267 141'/i 136'/4 14 sic 107 3% 3'% I 1 222 44'A 42 Gettl^N .me Gllle^ 1.10a OlenAld .50a Qoodreh 2.20 GtAAP 1.20a Ily^'V Greyhnd .80 Here Pdr T( Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron I 43'A 44'/4+ % 594 21% 20% I (119'57% 56'/4 ! 222 29 26'A I , 47% 474k- % 60 47% 46% i IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inlmd 8tt 2 X Intarlkir 140 1 31% 31%- % 1 38%~ 'A I 87'-+ 2% lioo 309 56% 94% ! 157 54% 53 ‘ 116 25'A 24'A I X526 80% 75% I 1 17% im- % ; 3% 31%+ I aiv^jr x332 74% 69 —M— 444 40% 39'/4 MackTrk t.lO MadFd 1.43e ■ 8q Oar _ let 1^ Mo Kan^ex 91 8 MontOU 1.46 Mont ward 1 ‘S%S5?+U }.11 M H r Salas Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. NwstAlrl .60 401 61 59'A 40%+ 1% NortonCo 1.40 31 45% 44'A 44'/s— 'A Norwch 1.10a 84 40 38% 39 — 'A OlInMath 1.40 X333 4 OtIsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 ) OwenslJI 2.50 PeabCoal .80 Penn Pixie I Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40 Penn RR 1 Pennzoll 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PfiierChas 1 I 33% 34%+ % 9 38% 38 38'A .. ? 43% 41% 4I%— ' I 56'A 58 +1 PhllMor 3.60 53 78'A 77'A 7 150 17'A 16% 1 PuDikInd .34t 29 Pullman 2a 245 4 PureOII 1.60 525 1 )• 82%— 1'A 7% ... I 42% .. 57%- 1% Raytheon .60 Reading Co RelchCh .20a Revlon 1.10b RexallPr .60b 87 40'A 38% 38%- 1% 108 44'A 42% 43'A+ 'A 139 24'A 23% 23%- 1% 125 39'A 38'A I 204 60'A 59'A ! 378 34'A 3PA I RheemMf .80 RIchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp I Royal McBea Ryder Syst StosJ Lead 2 157 44>A 4 SL SanF 1.40 55 33% 3 StRagP 1.40b x249 32'A 3 SanPimp .52f 185 9% Schenley 1J 192 22% 3 Scherng lAOa x206 53'A ! x571 35% 34 SearlGP 1.10 i SaSrsR 1.60a Seeburg .40 Shell Oil 1.50 SherWm 3.40 Sinclair 2 X Singer Co 2 SmIthK 1.20a Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquaraP 1.40 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman S S2'A 80% 80'A- 1% 919 t4'A 14'A 1 I 2.20 X539 69 StdOllOb 1.60 StanWar 1.20 x30 3 StauffCh 1 SterlOrug Stevfni 1 ,X95 41% 333 27% 128 48% Sunray 1.40 2442 3 Texaco 2.20a > Tex GulfProd TexOSul .40 1 27% 28 US Indust 626 12% 12% 12',A^ , > US Lines 2b 17 41'A 41 41%+ ' USPlywd 1J0 204 46 44'A 44 + ' US Rub 2.20 142 61'A 60'A 61'A+ I XI831 58'A 55'A 5 Unlv OllPd 1 447 39 37'A 37'A+ ' Uplohn 1 224 ^0% 49% 49%- 1 VanAIISt 1.60 . xl4 35% 35'A 35%+ ' Vanad Corp 126 18 16% l7%- ' Varlan As, 124 12'A 12% I2%- ' VendoCo .40 222 22'A 20% 20%- 1 VaElPJwJ 1.12 113 49% 48% 48% ^W—- ■ Walworth Co 27 7'A 6'A 6%— ' WarnPIct JO 256 19% 18% 18'A+ I WamLam .80 176 31'A 30% 31%+ ' WnAIrLIn .80 402 33% 31% 32'A- = Wn Banep 1 157 44% 44'A 44%- ' Wesfn Md 1 24 38% 37'A 38 — ' WUnTel 1.40 245 32% 31% 31%— ' WstgAB 1.60 95 40% 39'A 40%+ 1' WestgEI 1.20 j Whirlpool 2. 57 68'A 67% 68%+ ' WhIteM 1.20 169 31 31 31A- Wllsn Co 1.60 83 51% 50% 51%+ ' WInnPlx 1.20 49 39 38 39 +1 Woolworth 1 456 29'A 28 ” Worthing 1.50 221^9% 47'/ XeroxCp .40 1334 113'A 105'A 107%+ —Y— YngstSht 1.80 349 52% 48% 49%- 4—Z— Zenith 1.20a 171 70% 68% 69%+ Incorp Invest !nfl Ref Investors Group Funds: 24.67 24.« 24.66 25.95 5.61 5.59 5.60 5i59 1 9.43 9.39 9A3 935 4.04 4.01 4.02 4.01 2.59 2.58 2J9 2J8 1 8.77 8.75 8.76 8.76 10.30 1037 10.27 10.30 7.89 738 739 737 Fd 8.15 8.14 8.14 8.14 5.47- 5.26 5.26 5.44 12.50 12,46 12.47 12.43 13.47 13.43 13.47 13.39 Variable Pay Interi^ntl. ^ 10.48 10.47 10;48 10.47 37.91 37.80 37.91 37.73 t Fd 15.69 15.62 15.69 •"* Cow PrBdB-3 9.79 9.75 5.92 5.91 25.49 25.28 2 1 49'A+ 2 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES A *ago..................... 23T54370 r ago ...................... 19,883,410 , „.?r. .a» ..,, 17,413,545 ...1,059,429,204 1963 to date WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and closing bid prlcap for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotatonA supplied by the National Association of Securities Peelers, Inc., reflert prices et which securities could have been sold. Growdh S-3 LoPr.Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbek Fd Knickrbek Gr F Lazard Fund 18.75 18.75 18.75 18.75 Loom Say Can Loom Say Mut Mass Inv drth Mass Inv Trust Morton BCIns S M.I.F. Fund M.I.F Growth ; Mut Invest Fd II Mutual Shrs 1i Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec 2< Natl Investors!, II National Securities S; Balanced i: 17.66 17.65 17.66 17.65 Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am High Low Cl 2L12 20.87 20.87 20.92 I PhASc Fd 5.24 5.23 Fund B <4c°% Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund 12.63 12.57 12.57 12.59 13.64 13.62 13.64 13.60 16.53 16.47 16.53 16.45 Cop Life Ins Sh 10.17 Card Inv 1.83 Century Shrs Tr 15.93 10.15 10.15 10.17 13.54 13.51 13.54 13.58 2.11 2.10 2.10 2.10 12.06 12.02 12.02 11.99 I0.'l8 10.13 10.18 10.12 New Horiz RP Noreast )nv Nuci Chm A Elec One William St Oppenhelm Fd Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Orth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Olst Sh 6.45 6.43 6.45 8.98 8.98 8 9i 8.79 8.76 10.64 10J8 1 12.12 12.07 1 18‘.74 18.70 1 12.60 12.64 1 14.65 14.54 V 18.69 18.65 1 20.18 20.13 2 8.58 8.50 I 13.23 13.19 1 Dillon Asked to Stay at Post Treasury Secretary Hasn't Told Decision WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked Douglas Dillon to remain Indefinitely as secretary of the treasury, informed sources said today. | Dillon, 55, is restless for a change after four years in the post but has made no decision, the sources said, ■k -k -k The Republican has held a variety of jobs in international affairs and finance since he entered government under then President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1953. After the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,' Dillon told Johnson he would stay until the new administration was well-established. During the presidential election campaign, he said he still considered himself a liberal Republican. He openly attacked policies recommended by Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee. k k k The secretary feels that good' progress has been made in bolstering the domestic economy and stemming the flow of dollars abroad. Two other key administration figures announced some time ago that they intend to quit their jobs shortly after the election — Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, and Robert V. Roosa, undersecretary of the treasury for monetaryl affairs. 334 -333 333 331 330 ■ 339 ■ 339 ' 33^ L Tusidoy 1 iNganeiiies 7 Thursday 1 Friday > ' 1 1 AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES 13.03 13.03 13.05 21,31 21.26 21.28 Commw TrCAD Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldet Inv^ Convert Secur Fd Convert Orth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh MutFd Decetur Income Oelewere Fd Divers Gth $tk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs 1,35 9.31 9.31 9.30 3.54 3.53 3.53 8JI 8.29 8.31 9.44 9.44 9.44 23.22 23.12 23.22 6.91 6.90 6.90 67.63 67.36 67.41 67.48 11.83 11.78 11.78 11.79 13.09 12.99 12.99 13.02 10.37 10.30 10.30 10.32 10.04 10.02 10.03 10.02 3.84 3.83 3.84 “ *' 5.42 5.34 5.34 21.37 21.23 21.28 13.79 13.75 13.79 13.73 ----- 16.56 16.56 16.54 Despite LBJ Landslide Market Shows Caution NEW YORK (AP)-President Johnson’s landslide election brought no Immediate sharp move to the stock market this week. Aside from an hour or so of enthusiasm Wednesday morning when the market first faced the election results, it was a cautious and irregular vteek. ★ k k A few more stocks foil than rose and the popular stock mo^ ket averages were contradic-tol^y. Of t.933 Issues traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, 670 declined and 654 advanced. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks took a small loss of .7 at 8M.6. Tlio volume total was lower than It was the week before because stock, and commodity markets were closed Tuesday for election day. Turnover was 18,411,050 shares compared wltli 83,154,070 Uie previous Week. Trading proceeded at a cau^ tlous rate, below average for 1064 to date. a ★ a The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange weroi Sunray DX Oil, up IVfc at 36Y4 on 244,200 shares; Westing- £se Electric, up % at 48%; ysler, off 1V4 at 57%; American Motors, up Vi at 10%, and General Motors up 1% at 99%. The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were: Fotochrome, up 4 at 14% on 781,700 shares; Universal Controls, up % at 5%; Goldfield, Up % at 1%; Sunset International, off % at SVk; and Cinerama, unchanged at 6%. U, of M. G«ti Grant ANN ARBOR (AP) - The National Institute of lloalth has granted 1600,000 for reseanch facilities in a pro|iosed new University of Mtchigan dental building. 20*h Cent Gr Inv 4.58 4.55 4.55 4.57 20th Cant Inc 5.42 5.41 5.42 5.40 UBS Fd of Can 11.76 11.61 11.74 11.81 UNITED FUNDS: Accumulative 17.38 17.32 17.38 17.27 10.83 10.80 10.83 10.77 12.05 12.0+ 12.05 11.99 15.78 15.73 15.78 15.69 5.81 5.80 5.81 5.7- 14.86 14.82 14.86 14.8 15.49 15.48 15.49 15.4. 8.39 8.31 8.31 8.35 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Fallowing l> record of selected slockz traded Ihu wee SC 'H*^Amerlcan Stock Exchange, givin Hi* ndividua ule sfor the week th week's high, low end lest prices and fh nel change from lest week's close. Sales N( . . . .. > Laif Chg. Aerolet .50 201 29'/k 27'A 27%-1% Am Petrol A .15 35 6% 5'/. 6%+ % ArkLoGes 1.20 126 39% 39% 39% Asamore no % % %+ % Barnos Eng Cinerama CreolJ''"fl’ 2.Mto Data Conf Draper 1.80 . EquIlyCo .181 1201 Fargo (5lls 129 Feimt Pel ,15g 33 Fly TIoer 279 1 Gen Devel 111 Gen Plywd 112 Giant Yel ,60a 374 1 Goldfield 1460 Gt Bas Pet 310 Gulf Am Ld 541 Hycon Mfg )35 39 20'/7 19% 19%-616 4% 4% 4'/k-, ., 76 8 5-16 8 3-16 8%+ % 96 13'/, 13 13 - % 151 4 15-16 4% 4%-l-16 209 3 m 2'/s-1-16 215 11% m 10% . 2 42 40'/i 42 +2% 93 46'/li 45 45'/i+ % 456 61% SO'/i sj l^ead John Molybden NewPkMng Pencsf Pef RIC Group Scurry Rair Sbd W Air 174 14% 14 14% l- 'h 160 I'/s 1% 1%+ % no 3 2% Ml 6 5% 5%- .. '?? 544? 52% 54%iK 17 2 m 2 54 8 7 % 7%- % 107 9^ 8% 9^^ % 186 3% 3% 3% 186 17 16% 16%- 44 4% 45k 4% 70 27% 27 27% l 428 5'/k 5% S%- 114 2% 1% 1%- 68 3'/k 3% 3%- 135 16% 15'/k 15%- ------iIa taxd 269 29'% 29 29' Sperry R wt 144 6% 6% 6+ - SyntexCp .3Daxd 976 58% 54% S5'%-2% Technicol ,50 133 16% 15% 15%~ % Un Control .20 2818 5% 4% j%+ % WebbAKnapp 211 5-16 'A %-M6 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK lALEt Trtal tor week .......... J’JSS'joo WBEKLY AMBRICAN ROND lALRI Si *■*..... ^n^jMWkhr lAveitlng li WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Thie Ftytj Year yeare idvencei *6M 6» *?#l*1o49 WORK IN 5TOCKI AND BONDI Following gives Ihe range of Dow oneiJ closing gveregee tor Week ended Nov. 6 ITOCN AVaRAGBI Firel High Lew LesI Nel Ch. 'n
  • rhUe com and oats ranged higher ahd rye de(2lined, * ★ k At the dose of trading i^riday soybeans were % to 31k cents a bushel higher, Wheat W higher to % lower, corn tV* cents higher to V» lower, oats unchanged to % higher and rye was % to H lower. / : J' THE PON^tlAC PRESSi SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 C-5 Today in Washington Report Says Americans Are Healthier WASHINGTON CAP) - A report by the PubUc Health Service says that on the whole Americans were healthier during the yehr ending in June 1964 than during the previous 12 months. !Hie service’s f4ational Center for Health Statistics reporied Friday a lower rate,of colds and flu during the period but added: “A rise in incidence of injuries and common childhood diseases tended to cancel out a large part of the decline for these respirator illnesses. And there was a rise in' (meumonia and some other" respiratory ailments.” ★ ★ ★ It said “the American people, exclusive of the armed forces and inmates .of institutions, experienced an estimated 387 million acute illnesses and injuries requiring either medical attention or restricticm of daily activity” during the year. WASHINGTON (AP) - A high State Department official says that this year’s presidential election constituted a referendum on major foreign policy issues and that the American people had voted “yes” on them. Speaking at the University of Maiyland, Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of state for international organization af-^hir|, said one of the propositions is that “Americans are big enough and bright enough to PUBLIC AUCTION On November 10, 1V04 «t »;45 e.m. at 631 Oakland Ave.. Pontiac, Mich., a 1963 Chevrolet, Serial No. 21867r:3458S9 will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be inspected CORRECTION Miller Furniture ad in Pontiac Press Friday, Nov. 6, that read: Drop Leaf Table and 4 Chairs . . . $117.80. should hove read: DROP LEAF TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $177.80 PONTIAC PRESS take care of themselves in this world.” He listed as the others: ' —The conduct Of foreign jrf-fairs “is the first item, of business on our national agenda.” ; PROFESSIONAL f SALESMAN UNLIMITED * EARNING ( OPPORTUNITY d hospltalliatlon GEORGE L. WASHBURN Service for George L. Washburn, 70, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cennetery. Mr. Washburn, a retired’ship-ping clerk in Auburn Heights, died yesterday. GROVER C. SCOTT ^ Service for Grover C. Scott, 71, of 4755 Motorway, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Scott died yesterday. A former Chrysler Corp. employe he was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 21 F&M. Surviving are hi.s wife, Eva I., and a brother, David 0. Scott of Lum. JEiSSIE B. BARTON KEEGO harbor - Service for Mrs. Ira B. (Jessie B.) Barton, 78, of 2048 Cass Lake will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Barton died Thursday following a heart attack. BEN DRAG orchard lake - Requiem Mass for Ben Drag, 73, of Elmview will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Patrick Catholic Church, Union Lake. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Drag died yesterday. Mr. Drag, a member of Our Lady of Refuge Chufch, had retired from landscape work. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Pierce: two sons, Edward DroukTiLHazel Park and Waller Drouk at home. MRS. LOUIS LOTHERY ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Louis (Bessie) Lothery, 76, of 272 Dickenson will be at 1 p m Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Lolhrey died Thursday following an extended illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Merriweather, Mrs. Laura Graves, Mrs. Jessie Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^Thoughtful Service** 46 WillUmi Si. I’lionr I K Merriweather and Mrs. Marie Hughley, all of Detroit, and three sons, William of Rochester and Cecil and Louis, both of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother, a sister, 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. ’ afTthur l. McClelland INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Arthur L. McClelland, 65, of 5640 Orion died yesterday following a brief illness. His body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. A member of th First Open Bible CJiurch of Pontiac, Mr. McClelland wa^ a Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are his wife, Mabel Louise, two sons, David of Waterford Township and Stanley of Clarkston, three daughters, Mrs. Ronald White of Pontiac and Barbara and Janice, both of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren. RODERIC L. McNEIVE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP^ Requiem Mass will be offered for Roderic L. McNeive, 50, of 10910 Big Lake at 10 a.m. Mon-1 day in Our Lady of the Lakes * Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Leivjs E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarfeston. Mr. McNeive, a carpenter for Springfield Construction Co., * died yesterday. Surviving are three brothers, Raphael B. of Topeka, Kan., and Gerald\E. and Clement, both of Waterford. MRS. ROY^. WILFONG AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Roy E. (Lillian Mae) Wilfong, 62, of 2634 Roseview will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in Oak view Cemetery. Mrs. Wilfong died ^esterday following an extended illness. A member of St. John Methodist Church, Royal Oak, Mrk Wilfong also held membershij the auxiliary of American gion Post No. 76. Surviving besides her husbai are a son, Don R. of Angola^ Ind., and a daughter, Mrs. Dan Monaghan of Rochester. Also surviving are three sisters, Betty Rehse of Royal Oak and Mrs. Floyd Spady and Mrs. Marvin Morgan, both of Montana, three brothers, Victor Rehse of Clawson and Charles and Robert Rehse, both of Royal Oak, and four grandchildren. —Nuclear weapons “impose special restraints and responsibilities on the nation with the. world’s largest nuclear arsenal.” ' —The United States “must continue to seek a substitute for war as a way to resolve international conflict.” i —The United States “should follow the path of international cooperation toward a workable world community.” -^This country “should contin-' ue the search for areas of com-1 mon interest with all nations — | even with those who would j make themselves our adver-| saries.” —The U.S. aim in world affairs is to “help create a world that is safe for diversity.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. A^m Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., s^s Negroes should drop their emphasis on civil rights and work for an enlarged national political role. The Negro congressman predicted at a news conference Friday that either Michigan or Massachusetts would become the first state to elect a Negro to the U.S. Senate — within a few years. And he called for more Negro officeholders at all levels. *" * * ; Powell said “the term civil i rights movement should be dropped” and said the outpouring of Negro votes for President Johnson was “strictly the result of Negro political leadership’ not civil rights leaders. READY FGR MAILMAN — Forewarned and forearmed against the effects of a new dog repellent spray issued to U. S. mail carriers, Shadrack the hound waits behind the front door for the approach of the postman. Shadrack belongs to Steve Lewis of South Charleston, W. Va. Five in State 4 Lives Glaimed in 2 Two-Death Crashes I By The Associated Press j Two young Kalamazoo men i died in one Michigan traffic accident and an elderlv Merrill couple was killed in another in the earIv hours of the weekend. I The victims were among five ' persons killed. * The Associated Press began counting the weekend fatalities at 6 p.m. Friday. The count continues until midnight Sunday. Jacob Klesterman, 23, and David Haveman, 21, of Kalamazoo, lost their lives on a Kalamazoo County .road Friday night when the car in which they were riding veered from control and hit a tree. COUPLE killed Mr. and Mrs. Alby Schultz of Merrill were killed Friday night in a two-car broadside crash in Merrill, Saginaw County. The car occupied by Schultz, 65, and his wife pulled from a stop street into the path of the other, Merrill Police Chief Carl Ste-man said.' Gil Neil Jr., -20, of Detroit, was killed today when his car struck a guard rail and overpass on 1-96 near Brighton. ROBERT D. PINTAMO Press Carrier Selected as Teen of'Week Car, Train Hit; 5 Die in Texas EL PASO, Tex. (AP) farm worker, his wife and three of their six children were killed Friday when his car rolled down an incline into the path of a speeding freight train. ★ ★ Chief Deputy Sheriff Mike Sullivan identified the dead as Eugelio Vallalbal, 31, his wife, 28, and their children, Eduardo, 6, Eugelio Jr., 4, and Anna Belle 1. Three other children were not with the family at the time of the accident. Sullivan said the eastbound Southern Pacific freight train, pulling 133 cars, was traveling at an estimated 58 miles an \hour through the small farming community of Tornillo, about 35 imles from El Paso. \----------------------- Remember Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 »9 MONUMENTS *150 »9 PONTIAC GRjQilTl & MA I. K. Slonaker A .Soni 269 Oakland Ave. , J. I,. VOOHIIKKN VKTKKANS’ DAY W« lovo oiir Vriri Him fur wliiil tliry iliil, wliul limy uvn aiul wIihI tln^y I<>'’ '•» «» Till* liim no IVir* Ton Hint llm Vfloruim Imvf imvor pinnril oim on nny |>in l of llmir shci ilici'j all ilify Nuk If onr H|i|irm'iHtion. Tliay fuel'll un eiminy m miel lliiil moniory liu« ilinnimil ,of ilroi'iliiiii no liilmmun lliHi il Mionm « lioiTtlilii ilieum, myio o|ir« on H rHiniiHEo. TIihha inon fiientl ilinl lireHlIinii liis iMimori ruh, iIixIhoiI III" Fuiwiir illviiiiuiia ami nvarwIralniiMl liliii, but not tli« nimiiiiry of the orilaal. This Day is his. Show him by action and deed you oonlinne to throw rose pcluls in his path, place a laurel crown on his head as the mark of a hero, the wholesome res|ieei of a Nation-Thai's all he asks-resperl. Ue has llial, and VOOUHEKS.SIFLE EUINEHAI. HOIMIE 266 North IVrry Sirrcl I’liorto FE 2-8378 Hunt 2 Men in Stabbing Pontiac Police are searching for two men who stabbed and seriously wounded a Waterford Township man early this morning. Gary Owens, 21, of 5458 Vincent Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with stab wounds in the neck and side. * ★ ★ The victim told police he had stopped his car for a stop sign al (;ass and .Sanderson or Florence when two men jumped iiilo the vehicle Owens said thev didn’t ask for money or valuables, but both men stabbed him. 2-Car Collision in Highland Twp. Injures Woman Dortheai, L. Violett, 53, of 2541 RidgC White Lake Township, was hospitalized following an auto collision al M59 and North Milford Road in H i g h-land Township yesterday afternoon. She is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the second car, Ruth J, Farquhar, .36, of Detroit, was treated and released from the hospital. Police said the cars collided when the Farquhar car pulled onto M.59 into the path of the Violett vehicle. A^an Is Beaten, Robbed Driving on City Street Reginald L. Doyan, 24, of 81W Thorpe reported to police that two unidentified men had heat-on and robbed him early this morning. Doyan said he had stopiied his car at Mt. Clemens and Perry when the two men Jumped In. * ★ ★ Doyan said one man drove and the other piisluHl him to the floorbimni and kicked ami hit him with a bottle. After driving for what Doyan said was several minutes, the two robbers took $40 from Iho vletlni’s wallei and fled. Pedeslrian’s Hip Broken in Accident A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Penliac General Hospital with a liroken hip as the result of a car pedestrian accident yeslerdiiy morning at Mt. Clemens and North Saginaw. Fabian LnLonde, 72, of 50 Myra was struck by a cur driven by William 0. PolllUe, 36. of 5147 Wesleomlie, West niiHimfleld Township. Politte was turning left onto JVIt. Clemens when the accident (K’curreil. Police are still investigating the cause of the mishap. Lodg^ Calendar U e g u I a r meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, Moii., Nov. 0 at 8 p.m. Officers practice 2:30 p.m. Sun., Nov. 0, at iBVi E. liowrence St. liklitli M. (kams, Sec. -adv. Mental Health Services ; School Confab to Be Surveyed by Board Your wife (husband) faces a nervous breakdown. You cannot afford private care. Your father has been released from a mental hospital, but is having difficulty adjusting to living in the community' What can you do? Where can you get help? Answers to these questions and others like them are being sought by the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services board. The board designated a plan-existing mental health services in the county. The committee has s e n t a questionnaire to public, private and welfare agencies throughout the county, surveying available mental care services and facilities. Results of the survey will be presented to the board in Deember. Members of the planning committee include Mrs. 011 i n Thomas, 8900 Gale, White Lake Township; Dr. Harry Arnkoff, 45 W. Huron; County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman; 5-Year Term for Killing Son BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) -A Circuit Court judge sentenced Wilson Thomas Turner yesterday to five years in state prison for the liit-and-run traffic death of his own son last September. ’The 37-year-old Turner had pleaded guilty earlier to manslaughter and leaving the .scene of an accident. Judge Robert Hensley sentenced Turner to five years on the mbnslnughter charge and a year for leaving the scene of an accident. The sentences were to run concurrently. ’Turner was charged with killing hi.s 12-ycnr-old son, Handy, as the boy rode liome from •school on ills bicycle. The car I h a I struck the youth sped away from the accident. Police later found the car parked al the victim’s home and Turner was discovered hiding in tile attic. Until he was arrested. Turner didn’t know Hie victim was his son. Arthur J. Heaton of the United Fund; Dr. Paul F. Thams of Oakland Schools; and Probate Judge Norman Barnard. Others are Miss Mary Pauli, 132 Franklin; Miss Frances M. Priest, 87 Franklin; Donald Kern, 113 Franklin; James W. Hunt of Juvenile Court. Miss Ora Hinckley, 1200 N Telegraph, and Pontiac State Hospital administrator Dr. Donald W. Martin. Set Tuesday News in Brief Omar MacNutt, 54, 38 Neomc, yesterday reported the theft of $847 from his home. Police are Investigating th theft of a record player and 215 records, valued at $324, from a car owned by Daniel E. Mirov-sky, 21, of 332 Joslyn. Fish Fry: Friday, November 6 and 20th. 5-8 p.m. Adults $1. Children 65c. VFW Aux. 1370, 398 S, Saginaw, —adv. Chicken Dinner: St. Vincent’s Hall, 150 E. Wide Track Dr. Sunday, Nov. 8, 12 to 7, Adults $1.50. Children, 5-12, 75(^, under 5, free. ' -radv, Cily Man Stabbed Resisting Robbery A Pimllac man received knive wounds 011 his hands and his head when he resisted an attempted robbery last night In the area of Wilson and Sanford. Arnold Armstrong, 39, 393 S. Edith, told police two masked men eanie at him with knives and (lernniuled money. Armstrong said after they had cut him, the robbers tiMik >hls wallet, which contained no money, and fled. Rummage: Private. Clothing, furniture, misc. Mon.-Tues., Nov. 9-10. 2192 Devista Dr., Highland. —adv. Rummage: Nothing over 35c. 216 Liberty. Nov. 8-13. —adv. Used furniture sale: Sunday, 1-6 , 4909 Clintonville Rd. —adv. Lose Licenses The explosive problem of teacher - administrator - school board relationships will be explored 'by members of the Oakland County School Boards Association Tuesday. A panel of four school board members will discuss aspects of i this educational triangle at a | meeting at Rochester Senior j High School, I Panel members will include George C p o b e, Birmingham j school board president; Leland | Clifford, Farmington board president; Elton Mavon, Fern-dale board president; and Ted Pearson, Oxford board president. The discussion will incorporate recent labor legislation in the state, court decisions and policies of teacher associations. From Pontiac Northern High School comes Robert D; Pin-tamo, selected “Teen of the Week” by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth and fellow school representatives. During his three yfears at Northern Bob has maintained an A-minus average and was recently awarded an honorable mention as a National Merit, participant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pintamo of 1560 Joslyn i is a Pontiac Press carrier and j recently received an Outstanding Carrier Boy award, j He is a member of Northern’s i debate club. j Upon graduation. Bob plans to enter Oakland University as a political science major. ★ ★ * When asked to give his “Words of Wisdom” to today’s youth, he replied, “Always take time to think about what you are doing.’’ Area Youth Struck by Car Fifteen - year - ofd Lonnie F', Easterling of 5684 Kalkaska, Commerce Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday afternoon. Witnesses said the youth ran into the path of a car heading south on Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township. The driver of the car. Verba R. Linder, 48, of 8840 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, was uninjured. 37 Ordered Off Road Drivers’ licenses of 37 area motorists were cither suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Bruce D. Butler, 961 Melrose; Dominic J. Cincll, 184 Sanderson; Henry Coleman Jr., 519 S. Jessie; Charles L. Hawes, 22 N. Tasmania; Paul W. Klteley, 149 N. Avery; Ronald W. McDonnell, 660 E. Madison; and Oscar Y. Martinez, 253 E. Wikon. Others are Frank H. Hondo, Roosevelt Hotel; Milton K. Woodruff, 451 S, Telegraph: and Raymond E. DeWilte, 6133 North Shore; John D, Newyet-, 6790 Dandison; and Charlie T, Thompson, 1825 Pctrolln, all of West BliMimfield Towiiship. A A ■' A Still others are Morris 0, Har-mounl, 38l6;i Peppermlll, Steven C. Heath, 22169 Averhill, and James H. Kelly, 27977 Brandywine, all of Farmington Township; Frederick J. Kastellc, 6 Park, Oxford: Francis T. Kohler, 4.3:i5 Territorial, Oakland Township; and Brian U. Miil-vany, 6472 TiiUitiry, Troy, Others are Walter A. Newton, ★ Jif KW W. Auburn, Avon Township; Gary V. Richards, 4007 Olmstead, Waterford Township; Curl 1. Schwartz. 207 College, Holly; Richard L. Whitehead, 4256 Drijftwood, Commerce Towaship, and Robert J. Yahnkc, 122 Holcomb, Clarkston. Ordered to show - proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of drunk driving were: Dennis L. Janka, 166 Chippewa; Duane D. Kreil-lach, 37 E. Cornell; Julius 'T. Polk, 14 Gillespie; Jessie Richards, 16 Jefferson; and Daniel F. Mobley, 3046 VnnKandt, Waterford 'Township. Ordered to show tiroof of fliuiiiclal responsibility due tp unsatisfied finunelul judgments were: Michael and Elaine Lys, and Bur McKliistry, all of I0:i4 Hollingsworth, CommeriHi Township; and James M. Peabody, 154 S. Hunter, Birmingham, AAA Ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license was. Fred Smith, 840 Scottwood; John D. Parrish; and Joseph A. Skrlne, 3414 Curwood, Waterford Township. Richard A. Hamm, 3700 Orchard Lake Komi, Keego Harbor, was taken off the road for violation of license restrictions. Ordered off the road for three convictions of reckless driving within a 12 month porliHl was L. T. DUane Sharp, HI. No. 2. Lakovlew. Polio Virus' Relative Under Investigation SASKATOON, Sask. (AP) -Researchers at the University of Saskatchewan are investigating a virus which attacks the heart and nervous system, particularly in infants, and often causes meningitis in childrep and adults. Dr. George Dempster, head of the bacteriology department, says the virus belongs to the .same family as the one causing poliomyelitis. Death Notices BARTON, NOVEMBER 5, I9( JESSIE B:. 2049 Cflss Lake Roa Keeao Harbor; age 29; beloved wl ol Ira B, Barton; ddar mother Mrs. Duane (Phyllis) Pram dren. Funeral service will be beld Monday, November 9 al 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keeao Harbor with Rev. Forrdst Pierce oUlclatInq. mlerment In Perry Mount Park Cemetary, (Sug-ocited ^visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. ¥en; DRAG. NOVEMBER 3665 Elmvlow, Orel y;^_^b.loved husb I. Charles Drouk. Recltallon ol the will be Sunday, November 0 p.m, at Iho C. J. God-uneral Home, Koegg Har- Cathollc Chur< 09 Marltorough, Bloomllel^ Home^ FJ/nora^ service wlll^ be Inlermeni In Holy Sepu'iche Cemetery, (Suooesled vlslllng hours 3 JEWBl' FU •' Lok«9 Ox-....... ........_...jr of Mrs. Id arandchlldren and" 3^ grem- 2 b.m. al the Flumdrlelt Fuel Home, Oalortl. Inlermeni In Oovelle Funeral Home, Clerkslon, dal’o'eCor ^""sund*"' M? N e IV E. I^b V BMB E R^""6, \964, RODERIC U 10910 Big Lak« Road. Sprlngflaid Township; Aga 60/ daar hrolhar of Mrs. iosaph llirhart. Clamant, Rnphaf*! B. and GaraW B. McNwIva, RacItAtlon of tha Rosary will 5im(|AV, ^Ntjvai^tjar iMmaral Homo, Clarkilon. Rtmaral larvlca will ha hold Monday, Nth vamhaB 9 at 10 a m, at Our Lady of tha l.akfrii Catholic Church with Ray. F. J. Dalanav officiating. enx'JDB n,, baliivert wile ., I home, D'UINNIR, NOViMiSfft S, i«4. MAUDB k.. •!,< Menomlnet JRaedi mnwwn rv,, ei„ menvminn noeiif beloved wile ol ..lames C, O'Con' ct KUsItk. ^Funeral larvlta will be held Monday, Movembar * Jl > E't'aHSSsx,. sf oTT, N O V i Wf f r ai m oaovBR c., 42M - IV DrWti as Mr','" Wall''and '’iSwJVa C~~6 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1964 i LOVING MEMORY OF MY dMr fattier, Jamti C. Brwrar, who pasat« away Novamlier 7,1W3... APARTMENT MOUSE AAANA6ER. I>ll navar fsti^ your dear But I tinew tliaf you are n In a pedcefiil, heaven^ pto. Sadty missed by daughter Gary and Billy. IN Lwi ' ItNG MEMORY OF I ■ '■■■*“ passed.away tsi^, and gi both to epme And the sky's torever blue; hope In God's good Dear parents, to be with you. Sadly missed by daughtei?. Ruby and Ethel, and their husbands. fiTToVING MEMORY OF HEINZ G. Guenther. The world m; to year. And friend Lillian ai LOVING MEM( C. Brewer v' year ago Nov. 7, 1943; 1500, 25c'C 0 N T E M P 0 R A R Y greeting cards. Three display racks S50. OR 3-3707. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE _____________1: FE A4508.___________ FOR YOUR EDITH REHNBORG cosmetics, phone OR 3-1820,__________ r OUT OF DEBT C MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 12 PONTIAC STATE BANK BL assistance company. lose WEIGHT SAFELY WITH De«-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents . -------------s Drugs. CONVEYOR WORK. SITTERS, LAY-out men. Structural steel. Top wages. Fringe benefits. Apply Ra-Pistan of Detroit, 22223 Telegraph Rd., Southfield.__________________________ SQUARE DANCE CALLING-HAVE taught thousands square dancing. Everything turn. $15-$30. 3634im. { BOX REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there | I were, replies at The i I Press Office in the fol- | I lowing boxes: I .............. 2, 6, 14, 16, 17, 20, 52, 61, 63, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 97 98, 105, 106. Funorol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed to “ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland A - SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ Service" VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 24371 ---"Td Over------- Cemetery Lots 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, $200 each, John Plhalllc, UL 2-4777. O^JRAVE CEMET^ilY LcSt, LOT section «-B In block J, Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. $400. Area Code 517, 5474445. Leslie McLech-lln, Rt. No. 1,---- ' 4-piece combo 12 oetora s p.m., or If ni FE 24734. Confidential MAID SUPPLIES, 739 lOlh at 10 a.m. Park Jawalars — 1 rsARN^T'snsASci^t'HAjtH swing or Fox Trot. Latest ballroom dances. Claisei or orlvate. 5 private hours plus 5 classes tor 115. Phone 335.W2.____________ LICENSED PRIVATE DETECfiVES Don’t worry, know the facts, — hurt. Call Immedlal FE 2 0911. Lost; MALE BRltfANY, 1 YEAR oldr oriinpf and whita. Gliiabath 2 MEN-EVENINGS 2 STOCK IlOYi. RESPONiiBLf. High school graduates preferred. Apply In person. Camere Mart. TpI Huron Shopping Cantor. ] MEN Td fttPLAce 3 MEN 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME ninu work, must bo 21 44 years ol ago and have a ttaady tulMIma aniaad strata ol profiti. ' to 22 FOR I'Ult tIMf AUTO MRCHANIC, Cl ERKS, PARTS man Kaago Itofillac Sajas, AUTO SALE&MAN FXPEhl^Ntjl 1'" inlly to |p|n pivTinid lieflarahlp 1$ pEriNItSl Y ROOM ADVANCEMENT Hlgha«l commission ...... . *^6E*^AUr"NtWMAN SPARTAN DODGE “ Wt Will OIADIY ASSIST YOU . . . • ter any Iritoi motion about CUssitlarl JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332*8181 Cl AlllFieSi'^ Oe^lRTMBNT Help Wanted Male ^ Apartment, and .salary for fall time Manager. Repllee strldly bonfl-.—-, “ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION --- good wages and vacation Mapio and r ^ ' - experienced DUCT INSTALL-— servicemen and ' fabricators "■ ~wsf have toots and *— laboreforles li Ohio. ' Salary, commission, i and' benefits. Real opportunity for — age 23-35. Complete-----------‘ 41, Pontiac Press. iakiEr^ BRANCH MANAGERS Between 28 and 38, at least 3 years' branch axperience. College graduate, preferably Business Administration or Economics. Married, willing to relocate " n area. Liberal offlcer-employee i. Send resume to Ji BUMPER AND PAINTER, E rienced only, plenty of work, have own tools. Pontiac Auto Body Service, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587. BUS BOYS WEEKENDS Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off ' CAB DRIVERS. STEADY FOR DAY and night. Salaried. 1351 E. Ruff-ner, Birmingham. -_______ 9 tO' 25. Michigan Land Planning. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS SPECIAL MACHINES PRESS W___ JIGS AND FIXTURES 58 HOURS THE HMS CO. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS wanted, apply at 1975 Orchard ' ' Rd. near Telegraph._____________ Designers Detailers Checkers =or body ftxfure. Apply now. eral openings available for q fled personnel. Opportunities ... advancement. Overtime. Fringe benefits, long programs. Contact portatton, ____________________ _____ for rl^t poraon. O'Brien Heating 371 Voorheli Rd., ______________ I spray and hand . Capable of . using equipment d coordinating production. coordinating pr it opportunity ft ow with expanding b . resume to Pontiac FULL TIME STOCK AND CARRY out boy Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd« Birmingham. ■ ties. Apply 917 N. Main, Rochester. Maple Rd. . Telegraph, GRILL COOK Experienced. Apply in person. 3017 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. lARDWARE CLERK. EXPERI-enced older man, steady and in good health, for permanent posi-tioh. 335-7100._________________ HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR IMMEDIATE OPENING For experienced A-l'oil and i heating serviceman - *- '-' company — excellent opportunity, •starting salary open. For interview phone EM 3-4848, eves, 482- LABORATORY PAPER TESTER high school graduate, must be able to work swing shift. Apoly Ir person. Rochester Paper Co. Rochester, Michigan._____ LONG PROGRAM JOP RATES Designers, ............ . . ers, experienced In special chinery. PERSON TO; BEACH ENGINEERING W.. MAPLE WALLED LAKE Machine Electrician WIRING EXPERIENCE LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK Days For Right Man PAID VACATIONS, HOLIDAYS, INSURANCE, ETC. Koltanbar Eng. Co. InGINEERING DEPARTMENT opening, good drafting ablllt) santlal, high school graduate. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN, steady work. Apply In person, l»-tween 8-10 a.m. at Washington Hardware, 59581 Van Dyke, ‘"-‘-Ington, Michigan.___ EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE t8,000-S11,000 Oppor (Parl-tim# or full-lime) 25 to 40, with car, to sell apL___ High School courses. No axparineca nKessary. Exciting sales prr-^—- IS to aggressive man willing •vice Detroit and 100 mile It Detroit, 033-3440 Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker clilon pircraft and misslli ponenti. Dlverilllad, Inie steady work. M. C MFG. Co. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ESlABLISHlb PUBLISHER Dailrei collage graduate 25 fa 35 Experienced , For Interview appointment, PonMac 3M 0430 O. b: GRINDER OPERAfoSs, EX- , Steel Plate Fitters Heavy Machine Bases Jig and Fixtures OVERTIME MY 2-2i31 M IT rbit Call 473 N78 fXPiftlEMcKb SALESMAN Excallanl opixwlunlly lor axnerl t ni. Fiimi wa^ and HammonS, tor 4^1 gan'^s oytstamjlng quality ratal ZlUm xl ^alary^^a||altjil comm aiianllal Ouar-Inst commliifan. FORD MOTOR CO. iNOINRBRINO STAFF MAS Ot'ENINOS FOR; Metal Model Makers Stationory Steam Engineer APPLY IN PERSON ONLY BEACH ENGINEERING 0 W. MAPLE. walled LAKE t Crown Furniture Sales, I WHO IS NOT .AFRAID TO problem. Retirees accepted, cuum cleaner repairman. Experl-ance hot nacessary. Will train. Also some selling. Car nacessary. 25 years established firm. Ml 4-3044. MAN WITH CHAIN STORE EXPE-rlenca far managerial |ob. Good pay. In Pontiac area. Apply far Interview In Detroit. Call WE MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. No phone calls. MECHANICAL DESIGNER &N _______ station, but dissatisfied. Shell. Woodward and Long Lake Road.__________________________ ~MODiRNIZATION CARPENTERS Must have tools and transportation. Permanent year-'round basis foT ■“ily Bond-Bllt "cT. ,»v 8 Mila NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS / Immediate opening far 2 good mi If you quality, opportunity to ea 1150 fa (200 par v ' -- business. Interview < NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured 8100 par weak With effort, 8150 par week OepenXibfa nrm*’( largest In natloni "lyh Incoma (|»rmenenl)^ Oanlei's' MfJ* Cofp.!'^ 2477 Orchi Lake Rd. OUtsTDE ' O F fTc E MACHINE laiesman . Apply at Oanaral Printing a supply. 17 W. Lawrence. FE In Theater. Apply now far Into view, call Mr. Rada, FE 2-320 caihlari and concession help war PARKING LOT ATTENDANVS. and older, must — ■I, apply parking lo Coniumafa Power, PIZZA BOY. MUSTSTTs OR OVER. OL 2 3751 otter 10 a.m. PbfttBR, GbOl) SHilll BOY FOR D R T E R 4420 mlleld .... ROAD MAN, iXPBRllNCr HELP-lul. Must live wllhin 5 mile redlui ol Wolverine Lake. Apply Vlllege Hall. 425 Glen Gary Road. Sales CONTACT MAN OVBR 24, Call on businestdi. Check credll accounlt tor financial tarvlclng. National concern, permenenl, pre 42,*P(mlfa" Press. ALB5MAN FOR FIRE > msjtl. FE ■ salesman service, i type only, No other need apply Write ttok No. S, Pontiac Prssn. SEtkina Solid Security? dealership with our c« Lihllmlleii opnortunlly Inrfividue' i> are, phone OR 34545 1 :,v:"d.v»': |H6« i * t i S MAlJ iXPIRl ended praterrad bgl not necessary, lull lime or port lima. Apply el Inmm f»»a*, MIratle Mile (hop- . SHOE SALESMAN; Frank Schuck fcf STOCKAAAN - HIGH S C H 0 0 C graduate, over 25, will also consider retired man. Apply in ~~~ snn, Sherman Drugs, 13 Mite Rochester Rd. SUPER INTENDANt JpR LARGE . . ftanf In n Excellent oppoi Wfite Pontiac PreiaBox'jii. " TIME FOR A CHANGE plant supervisors PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE . LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH- DENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 84438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.__________ TOOLROOM GRINDER Universal and Surface exp. Boring Mill Operator' Far Lucas 42B40 machina VERTICAL MILL K and T and Bridgeport machines Steady work on above machines Also experienced man for shape TORCH AND PARTS ........... _. perlencod only. Top wages. FE 44589. TRUCK DELIVERY Truck Driver Salesman PONTIAC AREA II expenses paid. WANTED; COUNTER HELP . ... day work, excellent working conditions with open opportunities. '‘~ ply In person. Red Barn, 441 E beth Lake Rd., Pontiac. No pi 447-4091 weekdays bi WINDO)|V CLEANERS WANTED WORKING MANAGER FOR DRY - cleaning plant, apply Flash Cleaners, 339 West Huron or call FE 3-7408 for appointment. WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? Interested In; .. . Opportunity for Income of 000-SI5.000 year . . . Being your own boss . . . Pleasant outdoor work . . . Income Security . . . Paid training program Sunoco has 2 modern service tions far rent In the greater _ tiac area. One, a 2 Bay, 2 hoist building. Is In Lake Orion. Moderate Investment. Financing I ol accomplishment, lull details, call Jim G Steve Hoimstrom, Sun Oil Com-ly. Ml 4-4474. Evenings 42' YARD MAN Wanted For lumber yard, experience necessary, apply 7940 Cooley Lake "" Help Wanted Female office _________ _____ . . Wholesale and retail business. Farmers Food Service, 484 Aif — Pontiac. . GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN 18 years of age or older, general housework, SM ' oer week. ASA 4-3523. after 5 p.m. GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS HOUSEKEEPER, PONTIAC TRAIL-.References, 'oood salary. Call HOUSEKEEPER WITH TRANSPOR-tation to clean and start dinnet 1;30_^to dys,_S20 a HOUSEKEEPER, 8 TO 4, ----- ‘'insportatlon, S40. Orchard Lake d 14 Mile. AAAyfalr 4-1050 after HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housework, some cooking, help children, private room. S30 fa 424-4523. ___________________ R, BLOOAA- flled Hills. Clean and cook. " like children. /Monday tnrougl HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN, PRIV excellent pay. Must Call Sunday and I only. MA 4-I038. OUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. fiMUST love children. Groenleaf 4-0419. INTERVIEWER FOR UTICA AREA on university's research prelect. Part time on a continuing Must have car, college tr 00 between 35-45 years ol --------- Send Resume to Pontiac Press LADIES FOR PART TIME WORK In an exciting fashion field. No investment necessary, good pay, ------------ glamorous bonus gifts. js many glar III Sally, MA 4 have own • telephoi Exchange, 255 State, FE 2-3382. S‘/a DAYS. MUST HAVE MARKER AND SIGN GIRL, hour week, paid vacation, full c. pany benefits, age 25-55, 424-9520, 4420 Telegr—" ---- ph, Bloomfield Plaza. MIDDLE - AGED HELPER IN kitchen. Willing to learn. Apply 1220 Auburn Rd.____________________ I I G H T WAITRESS. HOWARD Johnson Restaurant. 3450 NURSES AIDE. Call FI 9-2721. OFFICE WOMAN WANTED FOR general office work. Middle aged woman preferred. Hours 8;30 fa 5. 5Klay week. Apply Monday morning. Chicago Motor Products, 3934 Auburn RtT, Auburn Heights. SITTER IN PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. tatidn necqssary. Qood starting laF ary plusiemptoyM benefits. Call 444-1029 ter Interview appointment. SaiBB Help, Mate"Ffmale 8 A fof w. Huron. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Lots of floor *'— —' '— Call Jay Warden 333-7157. - Homes Open. Free le day or night. Start w SALESA4AN AND SALESLADY TO seirv.A. and F.H.A. homes. Will *—'T begInneTs. Belong fa multl-ngs. 425-9745 " YOUNG MAN High school { r saleslloor On the job organization. Vacation, group surance. retirement plan, and lib< at bonus Incentive. Apply In pers only. Firestone Store 144 W. H toployiiient^ Agencies^ EVELYN EDWARDS Previous experience mandafary. (MALE) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN $4 Age 28 fa 40. 2 years experience. Con^alMcant-Niining RETIREES, AGED. LOVELY HOME •244x)ur care, licensed. SV75. Stone- ■-'tft Rochester 482:3508 Moving and Tracking 22 L 2-3999 or 428-3518. . b's Van.Servics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES & Deeprating 23 _FEV.8?^ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343,__________ ERNIE'S SERVICE -PAINTING decorating and remodeling. 482-4132 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING ----------removing. R 3-7354. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Painting and Decorating OR 3-0049 PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable ‘ Free estimates. 343-4440. PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-■ papering, wall washing. 473- Ing, papering, w 2872 or 482:4181. Trampartotion HOMEOWNERS,-S18.M ANNUALLY. Scales Agency,, FE 2-5011, FE 2-7425. Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE 4-0589 Waif Jed Househoid Goods 29 , _____ FURNITURE or let us sell It far you on consignment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-18^1, MY 3-4141. YOU. 0 XF 0 R D COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523.__________ WANTED; GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVES. Highest prices. Little Joes Bargain House, FE 2-W2. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-' ture, typewriters, adding machine, folding machine — Forbes — OR 3-9747. ______________________ OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-ture, typewriters, and adding mo-Ihines. Forbes, OR 3-9747. WANTED - NUMBER collector,-3 phase, n t-zoju. WANTED; IN GOOD CONDITION, --------- single-drawer —*• WANTED; GOOD USED 2-WHEEL Television-Radio Service 24 ‘ HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, nrires Fr«» time testing. Pontiac f OR 5-BEDROOM HOME, PON-fiac or Its suburbs — lust transferred — Ref. will be furnished, Detroit Mutual fas. FE 8-4450, “ - .....-Fli 'il??Jto " Montgomery V PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS! by responsiDw ,sma STORACfe SPACp m W*Tei*FOHD ---- doubte.garago/ barnor bft*'*- utllltles r-* TWO, threb-berroom house, couple, 2 sehool-age jlrls.^LMs* or rent. Reasonable. (JR 3-3446. Shart Living Quarteri 1TO50 homes, lots, acne age, _ Urgenfly need for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. ^ FE 5-914S MULTIPLE ally 'fll I LISTING SERVICE CASH LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES equities WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 COUFlE INTEREiTEb IN PUR- 2* or j*Dvaroom on r Gi equity. Call Detroit DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixit Hwy. - ' 10 4744)494 Listings NeetJed Customers wolfing. West Side of Pontiac, only Hackett Realty EM 3*6703 ““ “NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels for sale-small or large — wo have the buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estate ■job HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited nun of local and national firms s. Ing qualified applicants In all fii employment. Starting salaries lur these positions range from S3.000 fa $20looo. If you ore Interested In Investigating these opportunities call us or walk In fa your nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM MAPLE ■ Ml 4-3W2 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp, y personnel department. General Motors Proving ground, Milford, Mich. Between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mon; through FrI. paid _vacation plus companj/ fHn( -----------eeq 9 ““ ■" Co. Pontiac Mall banefits. Some evening w 9:30-10 nc SALESPERSON Age 22 to 45, refined, per. depende|}le for fine linen ai t time, no evenings. Ap- M progrei t. Starting lelp Wanted Female 7 DAYS. EXPERIENCED RELIA- 24-1445. Live $4b Guaranteed Salary Wk. ,Wqrk 4 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings a week, car necessary, nationally known company, call before--- Ml 4-0292. ADULT, 'CLARkSTON AREA care far 2 children hero 5-4027. A'^HOUSEkEEPER WaWED, TO live In, pleasant, capabte, Engll ' speaking, age 30-50, good w I Children, good cleaner, roconi r Thursdays and Sundays < AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP-aretor. Donnell's, 4(3.0420. B'ABY SiTfESr ROOM aW BOARD BABY SITTER,' Call alter 4 p.m. OR BAR MAID, FULL TIME, NIGHTS, BAR-MAID, OVER 40, EXPERI FE 5-3472, 1-2:30 p.m. and FI BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR BLOOM BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME, Call 474-1400. CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CMIEF, ~ ■ graph al Dixie. P8 248,11. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE IK, OEPENOABLE, MAtUftS WOMAN bRAPEltY WORK ROOM NigDS rienced help. Apply In pr SEAMSTRESS, TO ASSIST WITH alterations. Knitting Corner Franklin Rd. MA 4-5898.______ SEWERS WANtED IMMEDIATELY —Work at home doing simple sew-. Ino Wa suoply materials and pqy th ways. Good rate dt ork. ApplyfDepl. A.W, 5 BOX zulu, Adelaide Post Olllce, Toronto, Ontario. Canadj. _ SHORf-ORDER 'COOk WANTEb, afternoons 2-10 p.m., full time. Apply In person. Waltman's Orion Restaurant, 28 S. Broadway, Lake hlpp^ny J} SALESLADIES. 40 HOURS WEEK. Paid vacation. Full company benefits. Age between 35-50. Kresge's, 4420 Telegraph, Birmingham. ■"SALESLADIES’ sportswear. Full lime ■ Telephone work Openings lor 4 girls, no e ence necessary. S45 par week ranlee plus incentives and „ nusos. 53 weeks o year. Apply )0 a.rn. lo 4 p.m. 10 W. H"'~" Room 319. _ __ _ f A I t R E S S E S EXPERIENCED steady or part time, Morey's and Country Cluo, 3200 Union Rd. oil Commerce Rd. _ WAITRESS, Says, apply in I 5. Hruon Bowl Rg Eitzabofh Laka Rd. waitress WOULD LIKE woman TO LIVE YOUNG LADY, ATTENTION DRIVERS WANTED age, good wages, Inlerasting worl all you need Is e good driving rei Ap/ily Waldron Miilel, Parlor In blOod donors URGENTLY NEEDED %Erd’6.TBfMrcf“ I Ponllac Fi 4 9947 COUPLE Oft pAMit Y T6 IIV* IN SxPiRlENtBft Eori TiMB UH)k, Apply In peMKin. Town ' Cmmlry Inn, 172? S. Talagropli ^ IXPBftIRNCEO WAlTRRil. PULL "—1, Iterbor Bor, Keogo tloroor. iXPiRiVNCED WAITRESS. WiST. eKpSr ilNCiB WAITRlsi, Wiurr II. OL 2-3751. ■pTftTBNeTD WAITRESS, ■ — ' ■ Ponilac Bar nlghla. Apply Chief Pont S ResleurenI, 70 BOIdwIn. fxPWiiM^eiriiTAOYrT^i^ittA-tor? fwurft 9 to 9e talar on Tkun-dayi. I^ardaa Baaufy Shope 3411 Voorholt PR ro%99. ^XPERIPNCED WAITRiSS WANT ... ... - - (all tiMI OENtfRAI 0FPlCg,| ‘ experience deklrehle huP , d, I I l-lto, Mrs. Smith WU-TIMi IXPIRlfeNciD SHIRT aroB."li4:l''44;B'^^"'*'"''" """ *"'* Drug and tohaCCO clerks, mlngham. Pharmacy ol Bi :i 7152. BXPERIENrrn . C OO K, HOlISll. KEEPER OH (lOUPLR ................. •1.1.1 mil. 11... In, Excellent children. Top MANAGEMENT TRAINEE M()IEI jjian^aofRs, M^lbDi S •ery Piirnished epailmeni plus end ml In on shirt units. Chose Cteeners Ml 08733. (tINIRAi., i.lVE IN. { riAVS, SiS MAytali, S M50. I HONDRECiS GF PEGPlf USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY LAY AND GET RESULTS! 770 S. ADAMS RD. BIRMINGHAM 647466G Tlvate Employment agencies i Instructionf-Schools ming. Mich. Slats SYSTEMS INSTITUTE ,FE_4-4300 __________ 547-8303 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT' HOME, Diploma awarded. Write or p AffENTION ENROLL NOW - BE WORKING AUTG MECHANICS Auto Body Collision WELDING Are Needed—Learn Now WGLVERINE SCHGGL lo Board of E(tu ?. Fort, Detroit 0 Location A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIR> ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT ST-------- ‘■'' MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 23925 Woodward , Farndala CALL COLllECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 TUTOR INO'Tn matHEMATTcS. Call 451-3587 Work Wantad Male 11 A-l CARPENTER AND ALUMI-num siding, kltchens^^addltlons and '^CAr'pENTRY, 3G YEARS Repairs, ramodaling. ^KUchnns spe--EXPERlENCED PAINTING, RXCHL- LIGMT HAULING, HAND DlOGINd WANTEDp'dARPENTER WORkT Acoustic Ceilings SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-Ings — residential, commercial. Caples Construction Co., FE 5-4448 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. SEWING AND ALfERATfONS. Bloomfield Hills area. FE 4-5231. Oscar Schmidt I Siding Envestroughing Plastering Service 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Qualify—tow cf ‘ _ ____VAI^ELY___ OLJ-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-1 INO, AWNINGS, GU J_T E_R S, ! STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, 1 lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR 4-3177,_______________ A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. GMrge Lee. Fr2-7922 plastering/ FREE’ ESTIMAti'S I D. Meyere___________ EM 3-01M ! PLASTERING, patching.’ 'fREE j eUifr^tes. 42^3009^ _ : PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLINb Asphalt Paving 3 O's CONSTRUCTION = EE EST145ATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking lots. 852-4210 open 'III 9 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanarafars—Regulalort -Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange F^5J9I4 __ Block Dirt BLACK I Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND C E i Building Moderniiation 2 car OARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete lloors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esllmales_ _ O^^jSI ’ 2-CAR OARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS graves contracting AL'rtYPES OP construction Pease Builders, FE $-$$45 " CUSTOM REMODELING EXPERTS New kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, bars, additions, tli' '- ale. Free estimates, planr designing. Qualily work peril. Deal direct with ' tractor and save. Specif' esHlSr’ 335-2157 family Rooms, attiC< an hasemenls Ueautltully llnlshed H6USB Raising and MqVING -R. McCelliim, PE M543. NEId UNufilAL REMODiLiNOif Call OL 1-8^55_ OHi? CONTRACTOR F5R IVgRY-thing. Woodlleld Conslruelton Com- dow CiMnina. Light hauling. Fg 9-5703 . Fraa aifli Work Wanted Female BUSINESS INSTITUTE STUDENT wIshM parf time work affar ithool, Sat^rday^. 731 0833 ‘ CLeANiNO Wlh- commarclaf* ramodaiing tng. Garagai, roofing i num RljJlng. Fraa dail Carpentry ____ washiHS. 4i2-5534 DEPENDAOLB Ml'DbLB - AOtfO woman desirei '' ' Ironings WAHTiO. MSS. mOH gan. PE 5 /91?. iRONiNG IN mV HOM*. CLARK- Bulldlng Servlco-Suppliai 13 ■ UILDING^P^ODUCTS CO. AN^‘’MffeVf.?E. 1992 PONTIAC ORIVH, PONTIAC ^ FE 4-95SI Builneu Service IS ®|xMtlng|«nfr^Vi^ Pte" FALL SPECIAL IM5AACULATB WALL WASHING $3.00 ’.0^ 6T?0956 Dreiimaking !■ Tailoring 17 CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND lormlca. (35-9981. iNTgRIOR F I N I 6 H.' kt'rcHlNi pr,",!.." Ce nont Work CEMENT WORK ORIVPWAYi allar 5 i>.m„ rr 5 844?. CKMENT WORK PAflGi 338 $32* Coigont Work 1 Iransaf) iBfnenI coniracier. FE 5-912/' **■ PiOORI AND DRIVeWAYS, WORK l|tal i.aniwl IX) tMAl. (Tty end alafa lifxIhSiHI. Raft Cemmlna. PE 8 8345. lARoji aHH MATiRIAI, $to SO. , rf, PE 4 38?*. OR S 9*1?. Chimiwy Cffaninf AND FIREPLACE HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4-cyllnder $118. V-8s, $138-$148. This Includes rings, rods. grind, timing change, deglaze cyl-Tnder walls, all motors taken out end degreased, ell, ell tllters^and terms. Also'rebuUt engines, carry out or will Install. 489-0898 Cor. 15 Mile $. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING- ^ ALL CARS AND TRUCES/' EXPERT TUNE UPSVr 403 S. SAGINAW_____FE/J) 74 Excavating .. Davis 474-1KM PLASTERING, 'NEW"AND ’REPAIE wall removal, ceiling lowered. PS MocKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. We do Installation, modernizetlo.'; and repair work. Free estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. : service. 482-4489. Radiator Service DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL dozfng, grading, loading, hauling Fra® astlnrafai 343-6811 _______H. Excavating Co. __ Fencing LARRY'S FIREPLACE PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 12 Joslyn_________ FE 4-4101 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand' Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 434 Or chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4158. Reitouranti Fleer Sanding CARL L. RILLS SR., FLOOR Ing. FE 2-5?89.__ _____ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR’TlYrNG, Banding and finishings 25 yaart Heating Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S 482-1810 Heme Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, g« remodeling and cement Guinn Consirucllon Co. — 5-’122 :. FEiSTAMMEL ENOiMEERlNO Roofing, sheet melal, Sonlf " ..... ... Washington, lA 8-3155. ' WIDEMAN CONSTRUCTION, _________ plele service Free estimates. FE 5-?944, day ---- Houie Moving 6'hondl Wrecking Compen Landscaping (-1 LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING -Broken sidewalk far retaining walli - by lead or Installed, FE 4-3371. merTo . — . .cTTuFoh ...........JI Crooks. UL 3-4843. sb'tfbmtr-fllBrHGT RET(ri«fR ^oH^^^allos, basement c e 111 n ORAbiNC. sbDbiNo SR|bii ''.lueihei VllNT(!R PI DISCOLORED LUMBER, 2k, 2k12 boards, etc. 84S per M. Cash n Carry, WATBjRpoRD LUMBER CO., INC., 3825 ' )xifl R(l„ iiear'R.R, Itackn, TALBOTT LUMBER MovInO and Storage .MIT^mW ''""‘•?l"4 48f Painting and Decorating AAA pAiNTiNG ANf) nSfo^AT INTERIOR - EXTERIOR bBCORAT-Ing. Best guaranteed. FB 4-4928. ^ BOY^ D^RIVE-IN, D^XIE At rs’RESTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYI* ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 482-4440 REPAIRS, FLAt, STISeP,'SHihRSLi —•!._ 05j.|4jg, 24 hr - Swedish Massage ' SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE In the privacy of your home. Shut-Ins, Invalids and convalescents^ FES-TW^________ _______ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree tt|mming Service FE 5 3025. D'aNJTLARRY'rtfile tftfMA5lN« S^Ramoval. FE 2-1449 or 473-1534, tessner Tree Service metes. Topping, cabling, cavity work, lartlllzing. 437-2722. s. 334 8844._ Tracing" HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMS . ypyr price. Any lime. fE 1-0095 n&rtf AND HEAVY TRUCKING ruoblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav al and frenf and loadir/g. fe 2-0481 LIGHT HAULiNb. OARAGirANl basamenls cleaned. 474 1242. I'lGHf ■' HAULrNG, "Cl ARkiTON- Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueki $eml Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial T*actor Co. j 8. WOODWARD Opari Daily Including Sunday Uphelstering jk OLSON UPHOLSTlRINfS ■92 Prat RaTImalas PE S-IIM WallT lOOMPIBLb WAU CLRANERt Wall, and windowl, Reas. Sana ladlon gu^anlfM. PR }.i«3i. Well ierirret WELL POINTS Cl 1. BXt Fi t ENT WORK 45131 \ alEwiN’d*”' ' laikston I, f \' '1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 .4/ C-4. Want«4 RmI btata 36 medlataly. pt QUICK SA’i ■crMfgtr’ lars* or small, Hr city. Naadad Im-«5» or.WS 3^. VACANT LOTS WANTED REAtTY. ays». Mr, Davis. have buyeIu foA any kind of proparty for quM sola, call: WANTED ALL TYPES OP PROPERTIES for the i/mmeoiate market WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? CALL CLARK REAL ESTATE. FE 3-7S88. 3101 W. HURON.__ WANT TO SELL? 3 Highland Rd. (MS» OR We Have Buyers Waiting You. ... Could have the home one of our buyers is looking for. Call Us Today! Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 Apartments, Furnished X)M AND t 1th S2S depo »y welcame. Inquira n. Ava. Call 338^. terencet. RH-0134, L . _______ AND Straef. FE 5-1705. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby weleoma. 122.50 per week with $50 daposif. Inquira 273 Bald- 2 ROOMS. CLOSE 2 SAAALL ROOMS, UPPER, GEN-tieman. Outside city. <02-0154. 2 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE, 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, PRIVATE entrance, quiet place, no drinkers. 20» Norton. ________________ 3 LARGE ROOMS. ONLY CLEAN, non-drlnklng employed couple need apply. Deposit. 334-2<53, 1-6 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. 125 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Apartments, Untumlslwd 3» ORCHARD tjOUin APARTMENTS ^MOWRNTN EVERY DETAfL_._ aney. Fontalnabl^ AmH- illage Qcriisi '1- AND ^BEOROOM APARTMENTS fully carpeted, ir conditioned, haste 6E kitchens 3-BfeOROOM TRI-LEVfeL, FAMILY COMFORTABLY ................. em home, suitable for 3 adults. White Lake. References, SM monthly. Dorothy Lavender. 334-3$1» * M7-54I7 evenings._______^ PONTIAC LAKE - 2-BEDROOM year around, gas heat, 1 child welcome, references. $<0 per mo. 343- Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, VERY clean, $80 per month, security deposit and references, 1»I2 Schiafle, I - BEDROOM HOME, UTILITY Room, oil furnace, full bath, elec., large yard, fence, frees. Oft East Pike St. near Eastway Drive. Available 1st and last month rent on lease. $75 month. 3 ROOMS and bath, STOVE AND I ROOMS, DINETTE, BASEMENT gas furnace, no drinkers. UL 2-1933 after 4 p.m.__________ ■ . f^ROOM MACEDAY LAKEFRONT home. Paneled living room, cut-stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full partially turni a month, OR : 4 R60MS and BATH WITH 2 BED-rooms, small baby welcome. $32.50 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, 5”R06MS, LAkE~“=R“ONT, SMALL ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND bath. Utilities furnished. Apply Apt. No. 7, 79 Clark St. ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY DECORAT-„ed, all private. Everything turn-■ Ished. No drinking. 1 person. OR 3-9742. BACHELOR ____ apartment. IN- •e 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141. ba'cheTor^and efficiency apartments, new, prices, $150 " up. King Motel, im 3-7904. 0 Opdyke. FE n High. FE 4-4425 EFFlaEN^CY~APARf^^ floor, 2 large rooms, cllan. Bath. All private. Clark^Sl. FuFNiSHEl5“5-Rb6M UPPER FLAT FURNISHED Wdodhull Li yafd, lake No utilities :ome. VVianls mui UNDERWOOD REAL - ■ Clarkston. 4252415, 1 child estaT^ ■ves. 4251453. XED i «'50MS AND BATH, ni week with 125 deposit. Child iwalcome. Inquire 273 Baldwin Aye. "iOOr> roniiec v'^^_____ THREE-ROOM OfPPR' *" * week, deposit. FE 4-8412.__.. JnION AtlD~lLirABlTH LAKE Rds., 3 rooms, upper, $25 per week. All util. Included. MA 4-1292, eves. _MA 4-2555. ______________ UPPER FURNISHED, 3 ROOMS, all utilities. 70 Mohawk. FE 2-4481 or 332-1585. _ _ JPPiR' '3~RbdMS AND BATH _c|)upl< imly. Apartmants, Unfurnished 38 l-BEOROOM APARTMENT. STOVE and relrlgerator, heat turn. Living room, dining room carpeted. $105 month Heritage Apts., Walled Lake. MA 4-2820. ^ r-BEbRodM "apartment for lease. $125 month. Jeannie Bea Apts. 473-8997. fst ’f‘lo6r7“4_ ^ ®aTh, heat, couple. FB , - - I BBDROOMS, FULL BAS6MBNT,, ga» heat, partly furnlihed. Apply Monday after 9 a.m. ?3 S- Edith, r ROOMS, JS'OOE/tN, UTILITIES Adulli. 10003 Dixie Mwy. 625'254a. i.BlDR60ti»7‘5 tHILbRiN 7Sii. Cali betora 4, OR 30549. 5ROOM lower, I OR 2 CHIL- dran walcoma. FB J;9744^ __ (-«OOMrij«fgR, heat F U R-nlfhed, no children or pet*. Call i-ibbm>rRir^iaoR,“wi5f tehjj'^^vntdfy people, no children. Reply to I'on tiac Press Box 97. __ :6rY “T-SiDVooM,“6 R 0 uTTd floor apt. with land, prefer elderly or employed couple. UL ^-5220. FIVE ROOAAS, FIRff FLOOR, NEW-ly redecorated. FE 8-4234, between ,5 and 9 p.m. IN COUNfRY.'S ROOMS AND BATH I, pr'l' i per mon»n, ivminmii 8 clean. UNDBRWOOU Townhouses Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments 1 to 4 bedroom, 1 and IW bath all-new townhouses. Rcn-nomlcel co-op plan saves money — low monthly nay-meitls alert at 849 lor first section. Including maintenance. No iklras To pay. All ...s have complete Holpoint gr.r, Moursi I to $ p.m. Dally t 1 to 4 p,m. sal. Ckisad Thurs. MiX'fcB. pAOb' hebtas ANf) bAfll, 1^818^^r^weak. Cliille 317 W. HOPKINS BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Bedroom Unlf-$75 Par Mor.fh Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 bUPLEy,^t ROOMS, FULL BASE-ment, gas furnace, married couple _on^ly,J& per month. FE 58712._ OWER l-lEDROOAAe 1 CHILD, Waterford Twp., cell 6>2-e430. I child welcome, i - 4-ROOM HOUSE. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Near Mall, Tel-Huron, General ai hospitals, ^eply Pontiac ____ j^TiniPTlbN TO BUY. 4-BTED-room, city water. Only $75 per STATEWIDE LAKE ORION. Townhouses Available in Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments bath all-new townhouses. Economical coK)p plan saves money - low^ section. Including maintenance. No extras to pay. All units have complete Hot-polnt kitchen; private Iront Hunting Accomodations 41 A DEER HUNTERS, BOARD, ROOM In lodge, also!large modern cabins. -------------(^.J408;_____________ I ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS. NEAR BUS RobM~WltH~KrTCTlEN prlvTlagts. FE 51039. FOR RENT T'ii WATIRFORD VlL-lage, sleeping room, garaoa ~ able, _raf, exchanged, OR "cTosl FE ci R G p I ng“"r boM^ men -853-49.59 LOVELY ROOM FOR GENU BMAN __ 445 W. Huron NICE ROOM IN WibbW'8 HOME, FE 2 4821 ROOM AnB 0ff"lOAfib 13M Oakland Ave. FE 51454. ROOM Crosl'tb'FiiStltR BODY. 144 W. Beverly. AJIer 4 p.m. 81 EBPINb room near GifN eral Moipllal FE 5 2402. U.iiPINO roDm, obntl rman preferred, 22 AMlion. slbPTNO RDDMrMTBbL* *§Eb than, clo( ' — - Rooms V CLEAN I Rent Office Space PBR i(.k Drh WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO UO IT! Ruat Officu Spue* 47 OFFICE SPACE ON AUBURN RO. Rant BwiaMS Rrupwly 47-A ____________$■ FE 3-71B3. WAREHOUSE SPACE LOao square I Id downtown. F 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW YEAR around home, Waterfordlus closihg costs. This lust iN ACRE AND A HALF In the South Boulevard, Adams Road section of Avon Township. Offered for fast sale at $20,500 Is this low, rembting brick r—“■ with 2-car attached garage, -------2-car garage .....““ room furniture. Extra , nice big master bedroom, plus 2 of average size. Ceramic bath. Custom built, one owner home. 10 per cent down plus costs or we mljht trade. CLARKSTON AREA The minute you step through the front door of this well arranged home. 3-bedroom early American ranch. Slate foyer, cheery fireplace In living room, large dining room. Lots of cupboards space with bullt-lns. 1'/5cerafflic tiled baths. covered porch. Beautiful setting ■ - ■ trees. Priced at cent down plus ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Beautiful California Contemporary ranch in Rangate Park. Just a few blocks from a private beach ' A on Elizabeth Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 | fireplaces, n " Sale Noums WARDS ORCHARD Off Orchard .Laka. ild., lust west, i of Telegraph,, i-rtxm home, car,; peted living raem, 2 big bedrooms, bath7 baqsment, gas heat, garage. $7,900 t^nis. J. J. J0LL„ Realty FE 2-3488 OR . Ml 55573 SOMETHING LOVELY HAPPENS 0 your outlook upon moVing ti you .walk, f You're IMn( living room, has bullt-ns, full basemen ho^ area. erently. lace .In .. kitchen m baths. tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR L Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings call 602-0435 JOHNSON HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA-Nlce 3-bedroom home with basement. Newly decorated throughout, this. Only $8,450, with small down payments. LARGE 130X430-FT. LOT. Aluminum sided 3-bedroom home. Full base-....... ...... ■■ carpeting, " WEST SUBURBAN. Here Is a cu ' - ! that Is ideal f utility, window walled family room on rear, part basement, oil heat, 84,950. $495 down, 842.50 month plus tax and Insurance. Hurry, Hurry, HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 V ------- OR 50358, eves. 402-0435. ROCHESTER Sharp 2-bedroom ranch with 24 X IIJ living room, farm-type kitchen, 2m OTnNr very ex|>andable^^Berr close In. Two miles ol Birmingham. 148,808. COLONIAL TRI-LEVBL In Shore' Hills. Four line bedrooms, 24' lly room. Dinino room plus I In kitchen. High, rolling, Wo WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward, Blrmlnghar Bargain 'ar.; s'! room, iva oalhi and overiue oaraoet Located on large c lot with city watar. Priced qiveawav lio.900 with low. clown paymtnl. DON WHITE, INC. 'VP'M:.... . ARiA^ * d I 'With'baeuHlul venhles. living Inom with solKI spill rock lice flieplece penellnq elHive. 8ep«rel« es. Full biseinem. Ai :ar garage. High end dry Only 831,900 including lossession. Might lake I Dixie Hwy OPEN DAILY TO A HOeHtSTii'R AkEJ lew large Sbadrdom bri lot. All thi iot. Quick * W?H. BASS REALTOR PB 57210 BUILDER aUrURN HRI6MTC ARRA 9W acres brick and trams hotna. I badrooin and hath down, I fin Ishad bedroom, j unfinished and perl balH up. H. C. NEWINOHAM UL 2 5110 BlRMINeHAM, NOITTH AOAWi afea. Rirly Amar^eh ranch, 3 bad-roOmS bibs naW KUchan, M acre LAKE PRIVILEGES, MACAOAY | Full tiled besement, gas heal, excellent condition. Terms. AL PAULY,, 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 53800________Evenings FE 574 LAZENBY OPEN 1314 WOOOLOW 4-bedroom, 2 ful peted living root attached garage, to Florida and ______Ing this beautiful S-year- d home. DRIVE OUT PONTIAC New Models Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS Brick and aluminum trl-level Ihr features 3 bedrooms, 1',^ bath: family room and large 2-cer g, rage. Priced at $15,990 Includfn )t. 10% down. VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial features ■ ge country kitchen with , parteled temlly room, 3 >ms, ivy baths, full best 1 large 2-cer garage. Pric ',990 Including lot. 10 per A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Sub Hoas«< OPEN. SUkPAY 2 to 6 WATKINS HILLS-WARD ROSS iVe have 2 models ipectlon. A 4 ■ ■ I gracious ,4 ena Drive, follow signs. WATERFORD REALTY MILLER VACANT NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH — Wall-to-wall carpet, dish master, new gas . treaty targe ^lot, $0,950 with low down payment. WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEOROOM ranch in 1st class shape. Only 2 years old. Famljy^ kitchen, full frame and priced to move ef . HURON FRONTAGE plus 4 and bath up. 2-car garage. Id, lor the long range Investor. ! !SUGDEN LAKE CANAL FRONT aluminum windows. Real plaster. Gllddens paint. All city services. Lake privileges. S37,800. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to S. 483-2820. LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level i $12,875:' Only$125 Down large LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Buy Before Prices Increase RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 RHODES 100x200 foot lot. $12,750a terms. EXECUTIVES HOME 2-story, 3-bedroom, oil heat 2-car gan Must sell on acco 2 ACRES. Sububran. Take Commerce Rd., turn South Commerce, 2 miles tc gary turn right to models Americana Homes 624-4200; HORSES. 5-room ranch h MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTUS LAKE AREA. TRI-LEVEL. Immediate posseision. Considerable discount. 3458 Werringhem. — ■ ---------- 239-0529. LOW BUDGET HOUSE 2-bedroom home. Newly decoraf Large landscaped lot. Only 84, with $100 down. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Road 403-1355 MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD 2-bedroom brick Including f place, large living room with | lure Window overlooking lake ' lly room, lull recreation ro basement Including many , lITTLETELL 2459 3 bedroom brick Includlnjj 2'/V-car il,ooS down, easy payments, 625-1886 ___SYLVAN 482-2300 MiXED AREA TUCKER REALTY CO. 141 Earlenxw Blvd.__ FE 81909 lew TRILEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 No paymant thi model location at 909 Stamay near Kennett. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8 2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7327 MODERN BRICK" HOME,' FULL s-rar brick garage. 3->arfm*nf, lull pese- I. 14793 T 25,'500. Phone Rochester 451- tional. M2-5244. ID SCOTT LKS. t recently paint- slaliwelli, sun Terms buy^ secur^l^^ young families In the winter, mar, 88,500 3 WATTS REALTY 1954 M15 at Bald Eagle l exe NORTHSIDB, north* suburban 3 BeSiliooMS, REAGAN 3551 N FE 3 0154 oilR lady C 5l>edraom ( woods suodivision with pavec* streets and city water. Drive ou MS9 to Williams Lake Road, turr right 1 mile to Caterham. DON WHITE, INC. 1891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049' OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M._ Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 478 Irwin off East Blvd. VJ aftarnoons. L^... Need A Home? 3-bedroom lull basement, gas heat and water. Everyone qualities. Even credit problems. Only 850 Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! CCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US FEATURING: 5RATB C HOICB 1. OPEN DAILY, S = RBTiUOB SCHOOl lea. Bulll 1958. 114.91 Ih, Realtor. m| 4-7676; Rochester Area Ing, conlr*i;l, geraue, I . 13,000 II capln^ II rege, 13,000 plus coils. Zeller's Real Estate "custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Rd„ Rochesle OL 1-0221 , ROCHESTER AREA ROOMS AND BATH, •■••■I BPOROUM nil lol near slwppmgi Imme session. 11,000, terms. CALL OLIVE 6 0371 Maurice Wotson, Realtor 31 W. Universlly Rocheelbr »AUlNlBlRl^il|WXTT liHW MODEL AI 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNBT AND WEST OP BALDWIN IRWIN AKH FRONTS , llreplaces g illFln Hems a Ironlage on lake, ll you ere Ing lor a lake Iront noma ........ prestige area, give us a call tor turlher Inlnrmaflon, commercial FRONTAOB Wo have 340 tael o( commarClal prop. eily on U8-10, Dixie Hwy. This Is located In Oraylon Plains and has 2 houses on properly. An Ideal spot lor factory site or what have, you? Shown by appointment. ' COMMBRCJAjL^ ^ Rd® Thl7 1 ’’a espot lor most any type ol rais. A well consiruclad building with 3 anarlmanis up. One rrt;;r; :tr'.q”'iL re loulil be used lor garaya, repair anv*’(vpa ol'busInafsJ ^an* U**Wughl prt land conlraci lo rasponilbla _ _ , ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker A \7"[ /^T3T\ FE 8 2304 358 W. Walton PE 5-4712 V t/A L I .V y It I J\ multiple listing service OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 5 BUSINESS AND I rail fence! Hnd a PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE New colonial rar corral. 3 bedroor lly room with fireplact. 3'/i acres with over I mile of riding trails. $34,500. Good”* mortgage money evallable. 5IRECTIONS; North on MIS lo Oak Hill Road, west 1 mile lo signs. TIMES BRICK RANCHER ^low vacant and nawly decorated. Living room with picture window, knotty pine kitchen and 3 bed- plans. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 5Y 2 2821 or FE 8-9493 roadway St._________*-**'?^ SPOTLITE Walk to Work $250 Moves You In! Northern High Area Room lor lh« sin« •" ."mn 1 r l^rooms, fii I basemani, herd (W. $49 month. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sunday Williams Lake Lovely 3 bedroom homo located on large wooded lot, large carpeted llvm^ room, d^nlng^riwm,^^kitchen, lake with privileges to nl^ sand beech. Priced at only $14,500. Let us show you this today. DON WHITE, INC. 3091 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Family Room Oat Hea FROM $10,500 10 PBR CBNT DOWN WILL BUILD ON VOUR LOT OR OURS J.“c" HAYDEN, flealtor EM 3 4404 I07SI Hlfihland Rd. (M59 GILES INCOME 9 roomi, m slory, parih furnished. Oak floors, plesltrm walls, IVT balhs, Bosomenl, ol PA h88t, approxlmal«ly 8100 p«i yesr. PIsnIy ot parking In rear. Good local. Pull prica 89,350. forms LAKE FRONT BRICK Interior charm. 24-foot carpeted living room with fireplace and window-wall. Model term size kitchen 3 bedrooms end 153 baths. 2-level on lake with daylight recreation, laundry and hobby room. Plas- glass windows and gas hot water heat, too feet on lake. $34,500 or may frade^or^farm^r ^ 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don'! You? OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 225 Pianeer Pianeer Highlands 3-bedroom, story and a halt brick, ■■r.'j'. .... OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 2980 Lansdowne Lake Privileges With this very attractive home with large sized rooms. Kitchen hat birch csblnsts, formica counter tops and stainless steel sink. A beautiful pine paneled temlly room comet equipped with a kitchen. $14,950. DIrocllont to properly: Dixie Highway lo Hatchery Road, lett to Lansdowne, right lo properly. Your hostess, Hilda Slewsrt. OPEN Sundoy 2-5 P.M. 6700 Princess Lane Clarkstnn llonsll^'clean* ln'*'an *'^sxceHenl neighborhood, I VS baths, tcreentd patio, 3 ■ car garaqt, aluminum storms and scraens. Priced al $32,. 500. DIreclloni lo properly: Out Dixie Highway to MIS, right on Princess Lana. Your host, Dave ....... ........................’TO Roiovfar, Leo Kamptsn, Floyd Sommers, Davs Bradlsy or Rochel OPEN SUNDAY 2 fa 6 6122 CRAMLANE drive, lot 100X180'* Mloh and only tew lett. Will . . . DIRECTIONS Dixie Hlghwi Ml5 lo Weldon Roed. rlghl SUNDAY 2-5 Open 2915 Otsego Open 5936 Pontiac Lake Rci. ROOMS PLUS In this large almost new trl-level. Just a hop. skip nd iiimta w»i n# Pnntiar in area of ..fine hopies. Price Includes , carpeding and lots ol plus features, well '•'orfh this ^1^- ^ *Rh Ju^sf c Lake Rd. fo Open sign. Open 3856 Clintonville Rci. DON'T MISS THIS EXTRA SHARP 3 bedroom brick and redwood rancher. 12 x 23 ft. panrted family room, 2 fireplaces, beautiful new living room cerpeflng, basement, 2'/j-car garage and many other extra nice features. Close lo Jeyno Adams Senool and bus to all others. You will like this one end It's only $1,950 down plus coals. Dixie Hwy. 16 Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Clintonville Rd., right to property. Open 1170 Otter CANAL FRONT between Offer and Cass Lakes. Real nice. 2 rooms, spacious living room with fireplace and beamed celling:. .... lots of room. Kitchen with bullt-lns, duo-pans windows throughout and attached garage. Wonderful for boat lovers as you have easy access to both Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Priced to sell quickly wltfi $1,500 down plus costs. Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd., right fo Open 919 lames K SYLVAN LAKE FRONT; 8-room brick bl-level. 3 full ceramic hafhs .. .... ........ .. —r. .. ------------------ -irmica kilchan ........ . ..... ..... „ ... ......, ______ with flraplaca beautiful lake view. Lots and lots of extra features Including 5 oven plus 34-ft. iroughout. family n — .. — .-rpetlnp. An executive type u . - ---- _ sired area with all city conveniences plus 3 zona gas hot watar hen Reasonably priced with substantial down payment. Telegraph James K Blvd. lo properly. Open 696 Sunny Beach Dr. I LAKES SUB; a wonderful i 0 Sunny Beach Dr., Open 1278 Hira BRICK RANCHER v Open 4047 Rich Dr. Rlus attached gen Ikes. Yours for Rd.z right to Mac to Rich Dr. „ ---- noo iq. ... .............. le. Wonderful boetlnq area with access to several -a .zsxk a. ..A willlams Lalf- It across bride OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2 to 6 alSHBD MODELS at prices you can atlord; starling at on your Tot, Lois of custom lealures and many plani. Build For Less With Beleman. M-59 opposlla city airport. Turn ten on Whilller at Bio DaleMan Sign. YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY--YOUR NEIGHBOR DIDI Miniature Estate ; PROPERTY; midway between Pontiac attd Fllnl close to 1-75 isswey. Spacious 7-room rancher, approx. 2300 sq. II. of living with attached 2-car garaoe. Lake privileges and river adlolninq rty. Underground sprinkling system. Lots ol extras and large landscape slto. Terrlllc value to sell quickly al $34,500 wiTh . Make your appolnimeni NOW. EHd'5 You MUST 'ou!d *deslre!*" North Suburban lower level and many, many nice exirt ItelurM, IncluiTlng aluminum iliLffb wlli* 0^4w'lU^’n*plui wtis*'^ tohdKipiw. Price rMucod to What a Buy I Mr. and Mrs. Renter WHBTHIIIR Y(^U ^RBNT^or Whelhey yw bjJ, W'wri7»r;»wW^ m." •* 377 S. Telegraph Open 9-9 IT^rnWR^A^L Realtor M.L.S. •FE 8-7161 Sunday 1>S ■.L \ C~R' TH:E PONTIAC PRESS7‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 HIITER LOOK 4 ACRES — 7-ftioin brlcR home, large living room with .fireplace, full basement, 2 baths,; 2 fireplaces, basement, gas heat, attached 2-c^r garage. Only $22,450 Brand New city location. Living room, i Ing ell, well planned kitchen, double stainless steel sink,, hood and vent fan, walk-out basement, gas heat. Priced at $15,950 with terms. Immediate possession. $9500 Total price for this neat 5-room city home, 14x19 carpeted living room, separate dining room, bright kitchen, basement, oil forced air heat,., lovely shaded and fenced back yard. Extra lot Included. Easy terms available. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. TIM 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service JAYNO. HEIGHTS LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! DrayYon WoodSt WE TRADE AND TRADE ON SASHABAW Good, clean, used home. 3 bed rooms, separate. dining room, sep arete sunroom, gas heat, fast pos session. Large trees. Only $13,500. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL privileges service '' family », pegged floor In low windows, plas-luiuu naiii, nui water heat, marble sills, plastered garage. Really a bargain with extra value. Fine mortgage plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN LOOK 2 OVER TODAY In Silver Lake Sub. — 3-badroom brick with fireplace, 2-car garage, lOO' wide lota. 1944 economy In WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 CLARK — 37 miles road frontage. Nice home with good fam-- Illinesa forces sale from Pontiac north-1 Branch. Priced to PRICE REftUCED I I bungalow lots. Nice fireplac w carpeting end drapi Extra large garage. ,, Multiple Listing Servi Seminole Hills 3-badroom ranch home In condition, oaautllul Dining ri * heeT'si Andersonville Area Modern year around lake Iroi homo. Coxy throo hodroom hungi low with nico ^ston« flroplnco I on, tun *1*^ baiomon contract*.' Price* $13,25a "$looo dowi John K. Irwin Val-U-Way •lyla home ................., . klichan with bulIMn tiova « oven, dithwaihar and garbage d rage, li 118,000, It lOOxlSO. Full price. move Into. Only $450 down. WE HAVE SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR LISTINOS. HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES. CALL US TO LIST YOUR HOME OPEN SUNDAY I to 4 R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland SelVrday 9 6 Aflei houtt, Ff 16410 or FP < 1364 Sal* Hosmi SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK COLONIAL. 204*01 living room with fireplace. Fainliy dining room. 3 bedrooms, with walk-in closets, m baths. Enc&sad front porch, sun deck. BasantiHif, steam heat. 2-car attached garage. Nice lot. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, $14,eoa TERMS. CITY-NORTH Smith & Wideman ROCHESTER - IModarn two-bedroom bungalow with full basement. Good clean condition. Situated on large 50x150 lot Jn north end. Priced at only $0,950 and Aluminum storms. Paved : Quick possession. Really | right at $14,500 and terms. ALMOST AN ACRE - WITH siding. Full basement. _ Ing room with natural brick fireplace. Storms and screens. Oak floors. Truly, a good value 8t only $12,990 and terms to suit. Cheaper than you can build. $500 DOWN — Needs handy man to modern home near Pontiac High, Situated on large lot 245x218xir Lot alone Is wo................. price. Only $7,250, L. H. BROWN, Realtor Frushoui: Struble $400 Down you Into a solid 3-bedroJfi, t'/i-story home. North of PoWlac location. This home has *WII-ta-wall carpeting, 1V3 baths and all city conveniences. Selling tor $11,950. West Suburban Ranch Featuring 3 bedrooms, 20* kitchen, gas heat and full basement. The exterior Is alunt. Built In 1964. telMng for $12,650. $1,300 down plus Trade In Your Home Walking distance to St. Benedict's, the Mall and other conveniences. This substantial bungalow Is fully carpeted, neat and clean throughout. Gas heat and reasonable priced at $0,950. Shown by appointment. Pontiac Knolls And first time offered tor this 6-room birck rancher with attached 2-car garage. A dream house throughout. Living room end ' costs and bn settled before holidays. There Is oak floors, i tered walls and oil furnace. Sailing for $12,500. It's vacant. JACK FRUSHOUR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S 6640 LANGLE CLOSING OUT MODEL. Price reduced. $3,000 less than comparable luxury home. 4-bedroom colonial, m ceramic baths. Huge family room with fireplace. Basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, spacious lot. Exclusive area. Dixie Hwy., right on White Lake Rd., ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE SPACIOUS LOT, partly II basamenf wit Privileges o ice. Alt this PHONE 682-2211 SCHRAM b«tem|ent^ with unMmlled jwii of relaxed enloymanl. Price only II 1.000 plus cloth your lot et dow dupllcele on your Big T ig lMiflno m«lht*nAnc« , gliding door-wall to Thrifty p U1,95(i. n Payments down *^pay66ents start AT APPROXIMATBI Near Eastern Ji'. robm». 13^x14' living 11' dining room. 9'xir Near General^ Hospital IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE ,5-9471 ) CARNIVAL, By Dick Turner INVESTLjR'S SPECIAL Four-family brick apartment building. 5 rooms and bath each. This one. in excellent condition Inside end out. Also shows a very good return at $20,000 CASH or TERMS. Call Jltp Williams, OL 1-6748 tor complete details on this. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. RD. Open 9 to 9 OL 1-6768 MLS OR 44)427 ' LAKE FRONT INCOME 3 hotms on landscapnj fen^a^ ^r- 100 ft. - occupied by tenants There Is a private dock long which affords excel-leni swimming and fishing. Widow has priced the property to sell $18,500 with $3,500 down to qualifi purchaser. Clarkston Real Estate Success! ve a 3-home lake-front Income ’ sale. Ideally located where sre will always be a demand ’ rentals. Close to school and ires. Two units have 3 bedrooms, ) third one extra large bedroom. I have loll heat and the Income n be $225 per month with *" wn and only $150 per mon N DAILY TO 8 P.M. i??5S Sale Farms 40 ACRE FARM room'ferm hoi bath, kitchen, ... .... ment ano barn. State, lai and east. A, breathtaking v|aw. $13,500 cash to sattk / 30 ACRE FARM Mat»nOTa wea^ lust off C. ^GUS, Realty Ortonvtlle _51 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT Large home with a basement, glassed-in porch all around, needs repairs. $18,200, $1,200 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE________363;6981 4786 ALLINGHAM 3 - BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, SWIMMING AND BOATING PRIVILEGES, 2-CAR GARAGE, NATURAL FIREPLACE, UTILITY ROOM, PERFECT HOME FOR VETERAN, $60 PER MONTH. ZERO DOWN-GI ONLY Call Collect KE 7-4600 Gainer Realty GOT TO SELL I LAKES "SINCE 1925" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 — EM 3-4412 7070 Commerce No toll from Detroit- I FARM CALL US FOR AKE, SUBURBAN A N I PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 '_______MY 3-«71 CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONTS .... ^om°Po'ntiac, [arge'’'lots! h Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, carpeted llvlno roo... with fireplace, large kitchen, full basement, 1V3 baths, attached garage. Nice big lot with trees. This home Is In good order Inside and out and In good area. Don't hesitate on this one. Price $14,500. 10 per cent down to mortgage --$2,500 down on lend contract. all across front overlooking la Lovely ktichen with bullt-lns. P ■-------‘ “ — garage. Feni illdren. Excell id excellent r ........ Price, $26,400. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE ROAD rwrr. OPEN SUNDAY 12 T BROOCK rlooklno beaut ickino. 1750, $ !wa'ches,*'dw:klno. . ....... ilO month. Owner, MY 2-0940. ;ake "angelus lakI fFontT FORMER FISHER ESTATE. 1,200 it. on water, 5 buildings. Includes 17 room house, enclosed pool. Garage, boat house, guest house, bell-room; greenhouse. Land elone worth $200,000. Best offer takes. LAKE FRONT Located at pleasant Lake. Includes 2 bedrooms, o>assed In porch, carpeting, new gas furnace, aluminum siding, larga shaded lot. Full price only $11,950 — terms. erpeled living room with llre-Ilece, kitchen with bulll-ln range ind oven, plastered walls, screened ornls'hed'lor $15,200 Terms. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-7546 lake living, PONTIAC U ,^^»i,^^»eh,^ Ih NorHiarn Froptrty VETERANS L ook whni pjir * rAfich, "'fuM bdlSminl* for 19,800, NOTMINO DOWN FOR VBTS L|ik«| prtvtl<»09fi. . I J. L. daiIy CO. wttV ReNt i jiUY i*oR I ess per laTlNsIltS down,"$'M monjh, Bhick-95. 51-A 60 ACRiO, 9 ROOM YEAR AROUND home, good leiininu, excellent hunt Ing. 05f l3l3. ALPfeNA - THUNDfeR BAY AREA. Cottages, trellet sites 60'x150' $695. 19 down, 19 per mo. Beach, llsh, swim, clubhouse. Bloch Bros. FE 4-450», OR 3 1295. CdttXor 6N 4l* W006I5 XcRBs . 3j»' frontege ^on^ old U.8.^ 27, to merlgege, 673 *009 fift. sAlB ('AhlN w/jTM riSR, " '-^eterl 4 miles we»l Pine Ueks aree. I end ^urruunded ‘ *iiwiiiwt6.i»1rMwm.V* 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-822 24-HOUR SERVICE Swaps BEDROOM, CRESCENT jrivl leges, trade 82,500 eaul vacant property. 4252476. 1945 PICK-UP FOR RIFLE OR cash. 682-6936. __________________ 963 MOBIL HOME - 10x54 FOOT expando living room, carpeting, drapes and appliances, will trada equity tor late modal car or house. Call FE 56308. . — -. . -..... FE 50955 OR 334n _ Dale Hampshire MILES CEMI'NT BLOCK-MAgi'NG machine, complata, pallets, molds, drying cards and track. Make ot- TRADE OR SELL I ACRE LOT AT Au Gres, Michigan, on US-23 for ' lalB model car or sell. FB 52136. wi BUY SELL aWtRABI, SHOY-gunt, rules, sporting «iodt. Barnat-Hargrava Hardware. 742 W. Huron FE 59101. Open Sunday. ACTION on your land contract, larga o •mall Call Mr. Hlllar, FE }0I79 Broker. 3860 flilzaoalh Laxa Road. HAVl 5 L.A to $4,000. ^ _ . ______ secured. Elwood Realty. 682-2410. LAKE ORFON - $M0“r - ............ *--■--- 15 par cant (ND CONtftA(;tS7.*3,750 2 to 4 years. Wall ■—" “lalty. 682-2410. « DOWM, $6,000 fit discount. Ml Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us balora WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk# Rd. FB 58165 Open Bvas. 'Ill 1 p.m. CASH 'tm*; J. Cell ,wn, ,y»...ullauoh Sr. 682 1820. ARRCf REALTY 5t CA8S bluAbith ROAO P®'llel’’°PB CASH FOB LAND CONTRAirfS-H. J. Van Wall, 4**0 Dixie Hwy., OR 313**. IMMtDlAri CASWfSft YOUR K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2*3* Orchard I *ke Roaft 6»* 0*flO I NiiriAND COUTRATO, RIA tonabi* dlieounl*. Bert oerreli, ■leaMtir, 6617 Commerce Roed. Ipire 52*11 i^lre 3-4086 S'XcSffA&t Clark Real Batata, FB 3-7IM, Res. PB 4 4*13, Mr. Clark, i i A » 0 N i 6 LANb MNTRAen Money te Loan 6l 11 IcanHHl Money Lendtr I LOANS .10 e. l awianra PI 50421 Sol^ Clothing 64 BLACK PERSIAN PAW COAT, large ilze, excellent condition. MA 5UI5. Brown sou I rrel 'sYole “and cape, $25 each. Girl's winter coals and^^rasiev^ Jr. sizes and child's LABTis'ObOOWINtlft^WlUM- mar clothes, size 42. FB 66940. LAbiis DRiSsES,“2 bOAT* ANY) Ma'4 5669* '''®' ''*'■'* DSBiiiWtK»T,WtirWi:i lined synthetic laalhar coat. Site 14. FE 5tl40. MEN, woMiNTTSSrcmMitTi c othes, tome W-elze. 3271. Homa- WOMIN'T “(5C6YH1NC ummaga. 5^. NEW BfflDAL bbWW AN6 VEIL, Size 12. 2 blue valval brides maid t'rrPE'l'iV “■ UNCALL6P FOR CLOfTFri3o,“iuiTS, dresses, coah, pants, eklrlt, ale. 1-6 every day except Sunday. Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. pika. Solo HouMhoM Gooili 65 lure; sona anllquas. Pi 51927. 3 ROGM OuFFTtS BRAND NBW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Woekly MORE WARBHOU8B BARGAINS 2 pt. IX Plaltc om oullll maple dli .lalVrrii'rockari Noll a-wey bads, com VeM UkIS 100% fiymn ruoa ..... Colonial love leet , Tlll-back raciining chair* ! lla ■TT*o Ji.. . w? 9!V? W 10" electric ranoea * 8198.00 "a-sstws” pRAtlitjUri* p^EHti^a 2|0 B. Pike A 4 7Ni Open Mito. Ami PrI. 'tf|> *,*11. eatwaah Paddock end City Hti(l the jPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 C—9 Salt M»wfc»ld Mt U PLATFORM ROCKER; 1 LOUNOE «twlr wHh ■tiammr t dwtt, 5 drawer* end mimr;. 1 che«t> «-draewr, bom wiitte; i chroma arm a%.*s«.TSr MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE, 6 ...... With tl^ cdvar. OL 4 ROOMl NEW FURNITURE $349.00 $4.00 per wk. OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY ....10 you im It barsaint. BARGAIN basement NEW, USED, AND FACTORY SECONDS ring i ________ ____________ Jlnffig ______ sultet, dryara, metal cabinets, «nd tables, lamps, rugs, llneoleum television, dressers, chests, bedi xsprings, ................ S^IGHICAN'I PLAYER PIANO, $125. (NEEDS RE-palrs); Westlnjaiouse TV, guaran-/teed, $49; 2-plece living room / suite, $40; electric range, 110 and — chrome breakfan set, tie dihette, $3S; studio r ^^NYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c\i "ceramic tile 5c Ee ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 18 ELiCTRlC RANGfe, clean, good coition. 402-4941. AN AUTOMATIC singer dial-a-stitch In cabinet. Hat built-in dial for making b holes, tewing on buttor* hems, etc. Just set the . sew. Payments of $5 per ............. >year parts guarantee. RIchman I buttons, blind \ 5-year parts guarantee. Ricnm Brothers Sewing Center, 335-9283. \fULL PRICE $59.40 apartment' SIZE GAS STOVE, electric range, Eaty-Spin washer. 682-5455, after 5; __________ ATTENTION REPAIRMEN: 1 LOT BATH TUBS, CHIPPED, $17.50 AND up, toilets and lavatories ‘ ‘ '' values. Michigan Orchard Lake ” BEDROOM SUITES, ID LIMED OAK BEDROOM e, double bed, twin chests, le matching mirror, lamp lable, il condlllon, $45, IMA 4-40h. BRAND NEW GAS RANGE BARGAINS 30" ranoM img oven; bh/.w 36" oa* ranott (deluxe) $119.00 LiniE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin at WaHon FE 2-4842 ;iTCHEN TABLE, CLEARANCE SALE Ea^ s^ln^di Used gas rai . . GE automatic w wringer wa W, $f9.95 ,..,e washer, rebuilt. CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4 3573 CLOSEST - 1944 tVs, STEREOS, relrigerators, r:-- while they last. s. Special pi 1945 MODELS ARRIVING. TERMS available-no money down HAMPTON ELECTRIC HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN 'TIL 9 PJVI. burners. 825 2135 COAL STOVES, Cool Furnace. 402jvh COLdtHAirFURNiTURe, T selection, everything lor yo Family Home Furnishinj Olale Hwy., cor. Telegraph. _ DlNiNO ROOM SUITE AND RE-trlgerator. Reasonable. 444-2392. ■lecTric "range, antique organ, misc. lurniture and dishes. 37 E. Washington, Clarkston. FRELZER^S Hunters specials, deluxe fr> while they last $149, Fretter's Warehouse Cutlei 1450 S. Telegraph _________P' 1APL6 OROPL chairs, small I .„w washBr ; FE 5-1140. TscBllAn|6uS' lamps, $2 each; 30-Inch gi $25; 8-plece dining room s 3-pleCe bedroom suite, $0-Wlde Van Lines, 371 E. l PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES $25. OR 3-1049. iTA WHIRLPOOL RECTANGULAR BLACK WROUGHT Iron table with —'— '— ' matching chairs 2-S414. ^sf srtT oTtier' lTems."~ FE 05340. ROSE\ kroEhler sofa, MO-hawk all wool rug with pad, lOWx-12, good, 343Y434._________ SINGER ZIG-ZAG DIAL-A-AAATIC buttonholes,' embroider, elc. Cabinet model. Take over oayments of $4.80 per month 'or 9 months or $41 cash balance. Universal Co.. holes, monograms, fancy stitches. Walnut cabinet, used. Payments of $3.95 monthly, under guaran*--Domelco, Inc. FE $-4521. FULL PRICE $33.10 SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, I cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite w dresser chest, full size Innerspring mattress springs t-Splece dinette set, 4 chrome chelri, Formica top taole, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All lor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. Plj^ _____________FE 2-2150 Bottle Gas IMtollation TWO 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co„ FE54I6W. - - CABINET SINK; llVixl4 BEIGE NY- iONTIAC PLYWOOD_ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper arid cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 Wr -lontcalm. FE 5-4712. CONVERT YOUR LIFT TRUCK TO propane gas. Stop engine wear. Eliminate gasoline fumes,- fast starts. 482-4215._______________ CRAFTSAAAN REEL POWER MOW- DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT Swedex massage machines. Re. larly $250, sacrificing for $100. Ideal proves circulation, n Distributorship also trolt. 834-1000, . _ j HOUSES, 748 Orchard Lake Road 0. & J. CABINET SHOP faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 924 W, HURON ________________33441921 ELECTRIC CHOHiO ORGAN, PLAY _______ _______ . - 5-3133. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FREEZER OWNERS SAVE UP TO 40 P GAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW. GAS FURNACES AND ,CONVER-sions, free estimates. Ace Heating Co., OR 3-4554 or 482-5574. GO-KART"wmrT7EAR-OLD MO- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers Approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorscent, 393 Orchard WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2744.________________ Laundry Specials Easy Spinner, new ........... $ Rebuilt model $ GE Automatic washer, new $ Rebuilt Model..............$ AAayfag wringers, new, from $ Rebuilt mbdels .............$ RCA Whirlpool dryers, new. $ Rebuilt nripdel.............$ WE TAKE tRADE-FNS, FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. "WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Occasional chairs from $4.95 Chrome dinette table .......... $8.95 2- plece living room suite ... $49.95 36" Gas range ................ $49.95 Apt. size electric range $49.95 Guaranteed electric washer $49.95 Guaranteed electric refrIg. $49.95 3- Piece curved sectional $89.95 Easy terms______________FE 4-1844 65 A ANTIQUES — HOUSEHOLD SALE Colltction of carnival giasSr clocks^ pressed glass, colored glass cruets, pitcher and bowl sets, cut Cameo, Burmese, Diamond quilted satin glass, hanging lamp, oil lamps, VIctrola, Victorian tables, small bookcase, carved English oak din- Antiques FREIGHT DAMAGED .REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS 850. 682 2874. FRIOIDAIRH REFRIGERATOR, 40 Inch electtlc range. FE 8-2735. OARAGE SALE Sunday only 9 a.m. J® % Jl-'”-Briny your went ot'Tel#’ jraph* ®”j,'[“|j^^*,„”o°a'*conioleT trJilwTOd TV 28 In. wide, 25 In. deep, 41 In. high. New picture tu^, excellent condition, 199. Duncan Phyla mahogany dining room eel. 40x40 In. oval table, (Iradl-llonel). Including two leave*, table pedt. 4 cheire end 54-Inch malch-Inu bullet, $125. SImmone blue tola b^, g^ oondlllon, $3$. Lounge cheir.^ly allpoovered W lengei^ Ine, $19. U»ed cerpet^^^$1 ^por Iuey*box^*«prlng!" mallr«»», while heeillxierd, excellant condition, t.i9. I’liluree and (MdmenI*. lufterl King lit# 4 4 haadboard only. Sahn cover, salmon color. Reg. ^dO^USEDCjp^^^ GlE"i«~f6FAT"cHAiR, Yl2l^^^ hogany dining $40, JO" Eletiric •lova, 140, nrond cablfwl IV Blond eollee labia, $I5. 625 4W4 or FB 5 3431 alter 5 or weekend.. KiNMORiS SUilS ■ sAYer AUfO- mnllc we«her, extellenl tundlllon. KIRBY VACUUM CLBANBR U.«d KMi^. $30, good condlllon. Call |£ci5Sje“'“‘ *ohS IargS LAMPS, ALL TYPES, LAMP PARTS, tevrral old .loves; 2 round tablet. Y-Knol ^^ Antique., ^ Iiai5^^()*khlll, HT-FirflTi Radios" 66 21" USED TV ............... $29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner ol Joslyn 21" BLOND r£a. 24" Gi; BRAtib new picture tube, $59.95. Used Sllvertona high.fl, good condlllon. 21" GE with doors, $49.95. BUI Pelruska $ Son., TeI Huron Shopping Center^______________ admiral" tv, 21-INCHr"fxeEL- $10 off for any uMd blond TV. 'I OAU^Y* RAOlb-TV FE 4981 FISHER STEREO COMPONENTS Custortiade Products Co. ,J0 W. HURON OR 3-9700 RE'coRbTtToHBb aHB" O'UaRAn- lead TVs, SEVERAL TO CHOOSE from. JOHNSON'S RADIO 8. TV 45 E. WALTON FE 8 4549 Watsr SoHengrt 66-A M'bbFAN < HUlleiHilnl cl 1014 Buiwltk.._ ■ ^LEASfTXPIREi December 31st BVERVtHINO MUST 001 'X EVERYTHING! TeVroom"®itt 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673 9441 “ MdVr'DOMT WANTS'' FAST WITH ; PRESS WANT ADS REYNOLDS AUTOMATIC, USED year, $150. 73I-787I. REYNOLDSr 7COMPLitir“L/\SOE cepaelly _ weft all^ el^.^ riming WAfERSOFTNCR "RENTAL, L limited gallonage, $3 per mon 473-1277. Univertai Soil Water. For Sola Mifcellansoui ' Vt BAG CEMENT MIXER. Dl conveyor, Aqricat bulkloier, enclosed aluminum trailer, Moi me chain saw. Cone'i. PB 1-5(14: l-A Al UMINilM SIDINO. STORMS, Vinyl tidir ' - " ....... Quality lo i 5 9545 VALLELY IWHHEl.'TRAOft rhaling, c 10/5 W. I 9x19 (INOI EUM PIn.llo Well rile H8.o"1lle. *PB*4 21 INCH TV, in el, good tondlli pilll chain tir InOU. $10. 482 .I’i YARD WOl paling, $50 la (heir, lenip li $35 483 0814. ItO ' PER fBNt WAOl, VAHb rl. 58 40 Inrh rir.l line iiiiellly. pthe, Reg. 13.95, now 81.91. reu- 84.98, n«W 83.41. AIM lining maierlel, W price, Reg. 78c 89c, Weekdeys, 12 9 Salutday, 9 9 wether. OR 3 4442. Isifl llWt N6"mCHI MB with I wood conMle, used. Make. ...... .................. '.m.l,'n''ln: reHtP'SMCft le leitki ^'yeneiienTlindt* Bleinparelure eonlru ^Porf.bM .kfCrlc Anchor fIncIS NOMONBYDOWN ' PB M4tl with I wood Mdtrinholea Hitlope; me 14'; 10 or ( luerantee. I 8 BTU MAGI tier; lOOuellun \T, trailer WITH 50 H Christiim Tnot MARMADURE NOW IS THB TIME TO BE THINKING ABOUT CHRISTNMS TREE WITH STAND AND ALL THE TRIM IN RED FOR 02$. THIS TREE ALONE AT J. L. HUDSON'S SOLD FOR $40, PA ^5I4». GROWN SCOTCH iMB teaull Mrtyed aac . ______ or mora dut and plied. Cliritfmae Gifts 67-B 24-INCH sting ray BIKE. Hond Toole-Machimry 68 ID 21 ALLIS CHALMERS DOZER, cable blade; HD Allis Chalmers end loader, new engines and plugs fust installed, both excellent shape. Comerof •Service it. OR 3-7941 after 7. Sportln^^ SET OF 8 irons, 3 -WOODS, pVyments till January. Xe i me most for the least. Shot ***GALLAGHER'$\ MUSIC 18 E. Huron • V- \ FE 4TI544 CONN MINUET WITH LEi Cabinets. Sustain and perc demonstrators. $2,190.00 Valut $ MORRIS MUSIC Across fr^ Tel-Huron FE HARDY FLUTE, HARDY FLUTE, and still III- ORGANS CONN ORGANS FULL LINE Used CONN Caprice — Walnut PIANOS SOHMER CONt AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY music CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre LUMBE^R x8 plasterboard ....... x7 V-grooved mahogany . Burmeister's e Deliver EM 3-417 xen 6 days a week—8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Sundays 10 to 3 MAIL" BOX POST INSTALLED. 2 J ' galvanized pipe. 482-0354. _ McCASKEY CASH REGISfER, CO-ca Cola cooler, cigarette machine 4-room oil heater. FE 5-5750. MEDICINE cabinets, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorscent, 393 Orchard Lakrr—34. ____ November Clos?&ut naw, $5.00 monthly. / range, like new, $5.00 llo, like new $5.00 / ir washer, $1.50 /per Norge wringer GOODYEAR STORE S. Cast PIntlac, Michigan NEwT"AUfbMATIC WATER SOFT- SALE/buiTARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loqnert and lessons. FE S-S420. TiprAS ORGANS FOR 1965, mo of America's greatest /values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ iepoir. ornamental iron PORCH Id step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 70 Opdyke FE 4-4380 OIL BURNER WITH TANK, IS. POOL TABLES _ LI4 0900_ PLUMBING BARGAiNl FRBE -Standing toilet, 014.95; 30-gallon heatar 047.95; OplfK* bath aets, 150.95 Laundry tray, trim. S19.95; showar stalls with trim, M4.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; IhrMdW* ^sIw|“Vu^ C*0.? rbstaUSant IQUIpmINT p6R _tale,^a/l efler 5, FI IJ42J. SINGER lo do biilfonholiii, monogrnmi ovnrcAAttna ond docorativo q|ltth« lutl by changing cams. 5 year pari Kuaranlee. $5 par month will han Uhman Brothers Sewing Centei 3359383. CASH PRICE $47.50 ’" ■ ■ sPielAL H" P•lyscore, 4x8 ..........$3.1 Vi" Flyteore, 4x1 .......... »3.( ’’''’dravton plywood 4112 Wait Walhm OR 3 8912 aiAlNllSl STRil nbUlLB sinks •JV.M. <1. A. Yhnmb»ona w«Md. TALBOTT lumber Faint ciosamit Sala. Ifilarkir Laylax. eliamtl and FInsIra Tona, SI lo 13.50 gallon. 1028 Oakland Ava. _ FH f45?S THr8SL\/Ati6N"A»MV ■ RED SHIELD STORE 118 w. lawrencb it. Bvarylhlng lo maat your hi Clothing, Purnlliira, and Applltn USfB AaS AN5 6ii. rllRRAf Chandlar Haallrig, OR 3.543$. wBr.niNo annAuncitmbnts at (list omit prltas. Put Ms, 45(M Dlkla Hwy, OR 39747. Wmili SBA/ING MAOItNe. NiBbll WW' ..................... ifWi. afta'lwS'* Christmas trgts PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS / FROM / $48/ low, EASY jtRMS GRINIVELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAIL\/9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 By Anderson & Leemins Travel Traibri 14-FOOT TMVB^TRAILER 944 PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS l^id^e^ltton, mnaf Mil — Cal ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLtYS, TAWAS 14Vi to 2S ft., Mlf-contaliM Winter .atoraaeavallaUa ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER ^ALES W 5-1400 ...I USED le Road. ________ Garway, I, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-____mo^d Beo Line. Truck campers and used Irallert. Store— JACOiSON TRAILER SALES A RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lake ( D/aWon Plains, OR 3-5981. “He made three touchdowns today —in the living room!” ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARA^E SALE CENTURY tRAVaMASTER-SAGE Richway Poodle Salon All Breed Grooming complete Line of Pet Supplies .31 OAKLAND (next to ZIebarts) Open Dally 8-4-- ------------- trade for trailer. Call 482-0271. NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY $79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! ______ .... complefe- BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy—• WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays-; SIBERIAN HUSKIES, BEAUTIFUL pups, 4 weeks old, AKC registered, blue eyes, shots and wormed. FI WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC nistered, champion bred. H----- ised, 11 weeks, shots, $125. Sand—Gravel—Dirt Jb l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4229. i-l BLACK FARM SOiL, DELIV-ered dr loaded. 482-5740. ,-l SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, loaded or delivered. Also sand, gravel ana fill dirt. 1700 Scott Lake Road, 1 mile S. of Dixie. QR 3-5850 or OR 3-9447, BILL MALE'S Pit, sand, gIiAV- $10 delivered, FE 4- wanted ^esh horse manure stables./^e will haul all manur out. CjilI 731-2243 or 731-4515. Eves ireplace wood — WH birch and oak. 334-4924. _____ =OR SALE: BODY WOOD FOR Pets—Hunting Dogs AKC 6 PA0^ male, black. .......- Sent with option ciiLLAGHER'sVuSir"’''' 18 E. Hurrin FE 4-0544 reYond(tic anos, 87jtof DiTIONEb UPRIGHT I AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, SO USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELLI GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHSa — ' — -npart, Toy ITE POO-old, Sun- ____ ____IS. 3U5V inoianwood Rd. Lake Or Ion, ______________ ,KC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP-plet, 2 females, 11 weeks old, $50 each. 1 male, 7 months old, $75. 10 kllfen*. Trained. OR 3-5404. CHEAP BLACK"At#fAN GERMAN"SHiP-female pup. Champion blood- BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS $10“bfi BOARDINO-CLIPS, WALLED LAKE, ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Snlot-Servlca Pulaneckl, ^R 3 M94. OHIm Equipment 72 LATE MODEL ROYAL MANUAL EM*3 /590 Sporting Goodi 74 IT CAlIBIR bolt ACflON; SLING 67-A ..... . -.3, OR iL...__ CtiniaTMAii Tftail. WMOl liAlMI Stoll h, priinad ---- K1L4& (nloh'*'*l{lafl 2 WINCHESTER MODgl. 94, I Remington 12 gauge tlioluun, im h 70, 30 In. full choke Darrell, i Both In new comllllon. ,584-7397. 35'RBMlNOtON^^P^UMP. 30-30 W 38 MARlIiN DEER RIFLri 'WITH fim'lypG oil burnor antJ oil tar P. 30.10 MARI IN AND CASE. NP' 855. F8 4-8408. 30 .10 WINCHES I EH, 845, 300 SA nge 99, 845, 30.04 Ram. pump, II new, cate and ehells, 88.5. I B 5-35 30.04 SPRlNOPliLD,'2.8MM MA Mne’ble.' W2 4414*“**”' 1944 ftlCK-UP CAMPBrt, SLEBP.S H^^imdlllon. Must sell. - Ci Ml HUNTING UDWS AT HAI . jjfite if Opdy^e^llardware. Terrillc Ai.rMY GU'n COlI BCTIoN. DBBft rlries end thillgunt. All miitl Iw sold. Bergein on ell. 33801 Giallol •I I4W Mile, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW in'^’al' Sh(™tavfnm^ they last. Apaclie Factory hometown dtalar. I mile aatl of Lap^— - ■ "ixsifmcti WY me 4T'" 34 Michigan Ava. PE 8-6 BIG sBLictiGN, iiSBD SM purchase. Ben's loan OHIie, FP 4 5141 15 N. Saginaw. OePR ftlflJ, J8 REMINGTON, Fumn action wllh Waavar st.owa and case. 810. 436'9992. oUHs BDV SBiL TRadI $tid>a mounllng ami scoi>as. Burr Shall, 3711. Telegraph. on rabbits and birds. $1 MINIATURE POODLES. OAROINO'CLIPSa WALLfcU I Orchard Grove Kahnalt. MA 6 R D E R" COLLIE FiTPPIES,' 2 months, |35. MA.... OLUE,’ r year' OLD, DACHS-hund. 6 years old. 635-l274._ DBADtTNa ■—"iNTRiSr FOR fill city Specially Dog Show —“ -------------■— “-5V. 10. Bow Collies, German Dachshunds, Ch------------ -------- Poodles arid all bread obedience. Public Invited. _________a ENGLISH POfNflR’, FBMALB, 4 yftari old# oxcollAnt hunt«re tak« cath gun or gum In tri OA B 3402. ______ NGLISH SETTER M A T E, months Bangle mala, 6 ye OA S 3I47, NOI. ISH SPRINGER SPANieL pupnlai, ragitlorad. 21118 Tuck Rd., '. of Middle Ball, I ROZEN'■ URINE SHRIMP, Ai.i Pal Sh(|p, 55 Williams, ir 46s1i GERMAN SIIEPHERS PUPS. FE-mala without papers, 825. FB 3-5698 german SHEPIlikRiO PUPPY, 8 ......... EM 3-4488. TW ------- ... -'"POB'l^bia PSTh!- eves, anar 4 p.m. 187 5009. Hwy. MA 5-1922.__________________ Piant(-Troas-Shrubs 81-A BIRCH ANb A trees. 334-4924 Livestock B-WEEK-OLD ----------- OA 8-2915, 5960 Hosni ar. 879-4759. feeder GOOD RIDING HORSES, ISO - also bridles end saddles, ____.jarded^ME 7-3194. APPALObTA MARE ^YEAR Op, ...... _.J, Sorrel wllh while blan- Ket, S500. 451-3417. _________ HORSES BOARDio. WE HAVE PONY, SADOIE, BRIDL* blenkel, $50. 229 Van Roiia ME 7-3W. Hoy—GYain—Feed CORN, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD HAY for aaOlcRT'or 'c6vlW"cl- ment, 473-7433.__ _ WI wXNT"CUSTOM CORN' PICK-In^ and^ihelUng. Call altar 4 p.m. Farm Produce 86 4,000 BUSHELS OATS, 3,000 BALES ol straw, Fenton. Main 9-9723. _ appL'Es aaost^vaNietIeS -- Veers, sweet Cider, 231 N. Squlr- APPLES-CiDER AAany vnrietlet, beautiful fruit, (orgnlns In ulllity grades. Sweet rider freshly pressed. Oakland )rchards, 2205 f£. Commerce Rd., Mile E. of MMIord between end Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd. 4 mlle» south ol Holly. POTAtoEIl, 335 W. SILVERBELL Rd, Dally 8 4, Sunday 8 12. POIATOES, 2410' ORANoER"ROA5, Oxiord, OA I 2727. 87 3 USED WHBEL HORSE TRAC-nurwirk. FE 4 0713. $875. FORD TRACTOR, and culllvator. MA 4-2538 NlW"TNTiRtJXriONA'L"t5W^'^ tractor wllh Auburn Irenchar. •*" UtsA^D^Ki KING BROS. PE 4-0734 FB ' Ponllac Rd. al Opdyka 8il OUR DNi OF HOMILTTI chain taws. Davit Maohinary f* OrlonvilTt, NA 7-3191. Spaclallsl ... form Irar.turs and machinary parts. wars. Phone: 43? 7141. 1|;o Opdyka ‘ * Pi 4-. Travel, TraiNiri II and screens throughout, ga. heat. 953 SILVER DOME 4 wheels, 24-lt. Ideal tor north woods, hurry on this one. $795. P.S. Oil heal gas lltes end marine stool. 7e also carry the complete I. - . Franklin Truck Campers, and Franklin Travel Trailers. A SEAL" real nice line of FAN'S and Monitor Travel Trailers too. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4- up campers. Also pickup cabs. I Used trailers and campars. SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie I OR 32]^ WOLVERINE truck CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. lOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-348' Houietroileri 89 l-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER, REAL good condition, $275. Sav6 Auto— FE 5-3^ or FE S-23»7. _ 48x16 FT, 1942 OENERALTiXPAN-do, 2 bedrooms, ready to move Into. Can taa at 1940 LakaMllla Rd. Lot 59, Oxford Manor ----- 940 MOBILE HOME, 10x50. PRICE $2,450 482-1920. TXTTacemaker, brand nevv at used price. Large 10 x 54 2-bedroom. $495 down, $49.50 par month Includes 7-year Insurance. J. C. TALKIN'oTON Si SONS Across from Miracle Mila 338-3044 New Moon Champlon-WIndtor-Namco. 1943 p6¥TTAc"eHr6rSliE6166M 451 S. Telegraph. 33^9418. ALL NEW 10x50 SKYLiNl”lA'RtY American $3,795. 17 x8' Beamer, sleeps I, $1,995. 23-11. Century. M97 OELANOHE TRAILER SALES 7 end 13 Mile PR 1-$$! ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixit Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plalna 9 to 9 Dally Sa Colonial MODILB HOME SALES IN< ‘M%lleparl< Michigan's new* _____ ________ _____ lialnt capted, exfcullvt taction* lor Ulet 4nd ratlreai. 9 lo 4 daily,'Thurs. FrI. 'Ill 1 Sun. 13 lo 4 CORNBR OF OPDYKi (M-24) AUBURN IM 59) " ■BiftromiR “ " ALMA A size and prlta for avaryona. Stop out today and lal ui show you how taiy It Is to own a naw or used moblla homa. Now 10* -------------------Sf; OP*> 7 VxFIHT MdftILI TibiMr iilPAm larvica, Irta atrimalti, Alio parts and accaisorlai. Bob Hulchihton, Moblla Hottre Salas, Inc. 4$ol Dlkla Hwy« Drayton 3-1903. ' FL-6ftiBr^~ATYIIACTiyrTli5Mll carpaNng. 54MI94, Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway ... 142.80 825x20-12 ply, highway ... $58.28 825x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon ............... 900x20-^10 ply, mud and kSw nylon ;.............. 847.32 22.5—10 ply mud and low nylon ............... Ask for special deal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 1 ... rebuilding and vi Zuck Machine Shop, grinding. Zuck Hood. Phone F Motorcycles 1943 HONDA 305 cc, $400 OR B^ST offer, good shape. Ortonville, 7-3776 before 4:30 p.m. like new, custom 1944 YAMAHA motorcycle, $550. 424-2273. AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but gat the best" AVERILL'S — 2M0 Dixie FE California Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for any n MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I bw^g sharp, Ia1;i SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S 952 West Huron Si LATE MODEL CARS High Cath Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontlac Sale WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves lunk Con—trucks 101>A OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING SSJUNIC CARS-FREE TOW$S i TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN & SONS, INC. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 E 2-8309 YAMAHAS All New 1945 Models K 8. W CYCLE 2434 Auburn Utica 731-0290________ NEVER US^D 1944 MODEL, 250 C.C Boots — Accessories 97 12 FOOT FIBERGLAS FISHING 15-FOOT BOAT, 3 OWENS MARINE SUPPLY t Orchard Lake FE 2-0C ALL 1945 MODELS BOAfS-MOTORS Boat Storage Inside or outside, reetonablc rales. Severe! large used BOAT TRAILERS. Priced right. INBOARD-OUTBOARD DRIVES AT BIgTaVINGS OUTBOARD MOTORS CANOES LAPSTRAKE 2)-It. demonstrator powered v INTERCEPTOR 1-0 at 30 per c MANY OTHER BARGAINS « OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 stilL tho bbst DBALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter "T Holly Rd., Holly MB 4" - Open Dally at ‘ iMftLiTl'FAM 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 4A77I - Open Dally and Sunday -" cbMftLiTl fAMU.V'»6AT(N6 used Ouim, Plbergless Boat, 35 h.p. alaciric motor and trailer. . $695 Use our lay-away plan, no Intaresi BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTBIB North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. FRtE LAY-A-WAY Slarcraft — Sea-Ray - Thor PINTER'S-FE 44)924 1370 Qpdyke, Tueti-Thiirti to (1-75 *t Ml. ciemeni Rd, Exii) "HARft ffi pINB bW “ » 1954 312 T-BIRD ENGINE, COM-pletely overhauled. Best offer. OR 3-9554.________________________ 1954 PONTIAC WAGON, FACfSSV reoullt motor, transmission dead, all or parts. Sell or trada. Ml 4-2854 1954 CHEVV 8 ENGINE, 1943 CHEVY ------------- ------ V-8 stick shift I work, I FE 4-91 CHEVROLET AND FORD V4 sticks parts. FE 5-2741. FORD 292 OR cUeVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, $100. Also 312-352-404 or 301-327-409. You or we In-stell. Terms. 537-1117. WANTED: blFFERENflAL FOR New qnd Used Trucks 103 1952 FORD PICKUP W-TON, STICK, radio, heater, excellent running condition, full price only S295. No $ downi $1.78 per week. Call Mr. MARVEL 1955 Chevy Pickup ROCHESTER 1959 FORD 1-TON PICKuKTTFSI Ford W-ton pickup. 1954 Ford V* ton pickup. 473-9454 or 473 4412. WCHEVY STAkt!.TcVLTNB¥ir 335-7550 "FORD ONE-TON VANTvTER- jllna, 0*USON Trie,'Rochaslar f5r5 bial-er^OL W11^ 1959 CHEVY" t"RAXfb#7"V8~®4-jilnj, 4-tpead — 2-tpeed axia, c “ HUNTER'S SPECIAL 50 OMC Carry-All, in deal on this SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1942 Tept; ^FUir^ME^ 1943 XAi:SH"RAN^ standard, deluxe trim, new. Save $$. JBROMB FBROUSON INC. Rochester FORD Dealer, Oy-9711, 1963 ■'FORD, ' F-160, "l6N6 ¥65(, 1943 FORD F-IOO TS-TON, WTfiTVi ..'le, radio, heater, custom mod- Llke new. Save- JBROME-OUSON Inc., Rochester FORD or. OL 1-9711. .. . ACebiTsfATTi 4-cyllnder engine, seels (three to ([hoote froml), Slarting at $1,495. JBROME-PiR-OUSON Inc., Rochaslar. Rochester FORD Dqeler, OL 1-9711, 144 CHBVY" BL"£AMlNb"PTeKiyP V-8 Btandard IranimlMion; radlog htatar; whlttwalla. low mllaaga* JIKa naw. 2780 E. Walton. _ 1V64 CHEVROLET pickup, (temontiralor, Iwo-lone ^ejnl, cutlotn molillng, radio. II,- VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1021 g.m:c7.............. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks 5-94IS / 479 Oakland ....JEEP "Your Aulhorlzad Dtalar'^ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP aetna'--auto-rite •25,000 llahiuiy. 91.150 nsedlcal BRUMMITT AGE^NCY MIRACLn MILO FO 44IM ' PAVIwInI'r, stop Irt V , 1044 Jwlyn Aw. C~io AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Can DON NICHOLIE FE 541(3 1957 VW SUNROOF IN EXCELLENT coiMItioq, no monay do««n, SS per week. Bob, BorsI Lincoln-Atercury, 19M Chrysler and Ford . 19(0 ENGLISH FORD, ^DOOR, $295 \dull-price, $S down, $2.50 per week. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acce^ open to lots while street under construction > ........... ..............45 Be. 1955 Hudson Hornet, Nash . I 35 Ea. I95« and 1955 Packard .. $ 75 Ea. PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM $35 Up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR) 2-door, V4) stick, radio, 602-5773. ergiide, real nice, daughter's car. Can be seen at 4201 Edmore, Waterford, 473-1538. 1957 CHEVY, 6 STICK, 2-DOOR, very clean. Can be seen at>239 W. Rutgers or call FE 2-9004. 1961 VW, SUN TOP, RADIO, HEAT-er, whitewalls. Fine condition. $900. 334-4739. 19(1 VW SEDAN,’ SUN ROOF, RA- 1941 RENAULT CARAVELLE CCN-yertlble hardtop. Cheap. (56-0101. 19*2 TRIUMPH TR-3, A-1, REA-sonable. FE 4-18(4.___" ■ wSe*the hunt ends 19(2 RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAN -. AH black in A-l condition, $(95. Hunter Dodoe WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter B ' Ml 7-0955 1965 Triumph Convertible, loaded WAS $2,4(2.90 Sale Priced now $1,895 Equal buys on all other models In our sports car line. PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Dakland FE 5-9421 19(2 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 CON-vertlble, low mileage, excellent con-jlltlon. Will consider any reason-e. Ml 4-3179. |9(2 VOLKSWAGON 2-DOOR SEDAN. Bright red finish, smart vinyl interior, heater, whitewall tires.- Only $1,195. .Easy terms. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml F2735. fMTvW, SUNROOF,.WHITEWALLS. A-1, $1,500. 3(34)497. 19(3 SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE — SUPERIOR RAMBLER S50 Oakland__________FE 5-9421 .19(3 BLACK VW, $1,15(L SEE SAT-urday and Sun. 2005 Crooks Rd., Royal Oak. 19(4 VW KOMBIA STATION WAG-on, 9,300 miles, like new. (73-33(5. |9(4.VW 1500-S, ukE NEW,~LOW 4)»lce. MA (-2(37. ECONOMY PLUS 19(3 Hillman Station Wagon, 35 mpg. Tewner and ready to go. : SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55(i Oakland ’ FE 5-9421 golLath hansa, waMn. This car eng---------, .... master craftsman of Borgward In Germany, Is In very fine ------ tiom $475. Call after 5 p.r ) AND' ________ _________, black, condition, $550. 3324428.______ RENAULT R4, 1M4, AUTOAAAtiC 5,000 miles FE 54522. Nbw and UMd Cart M 1957 B U I C K STATION WAGON, good running condition, good tires, Sood brakes, $150. Make offer. (51- Lucky Auto ,lf3 or 254 S. Saginaw IE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Open to loti while itre * under conitructloh) ils9 BUiCK LeSABRE FDOOR (lariltop. Do«ible power, nice *— perjafion. Only $788. : ,V OWNER-1959 BUICK -LeSabre 34oor. Very good tires. -Just 41,000 miles and Is In good •condition throughout. Fawn colored -and slick shift. Ji... " " -fil2-53* HHaRp Just $(95. Call I ELECTRA 225 -III powsr, 34,000 miles, I Voorhels. — ........ 'iwndiopr Autumn gold •Ing trim. Automatic, ---- ----- iMl power brakes, radio, heater. •M75, FE 4-3(92. _____ ifiTMDiiHriTOBir^^ UfflTAti dbor h dlllonw irey, call FE 5450(. iibAN'ewniiT- full power, air con-rb comUtlon and only orst LIncoln-AAercury, ONLY : ^ : LEFT to Go! -rBrand New- : 1964 FORDS Foirlana 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door : Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4 Doois Golaxig 500 4-Doors NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED iBEATTIE ID DRalrr Since I9W" . HWY. IN WATRRPORO SMVICI after Hie Sale" OR 81291 ” Cars . 181 CADILLAC SEDAN, D6VILLE, 19(1, white, alr^ondltioned, A-1 condl-tlon. FE 245((. Sod crnidltlen. $125. (51-3BM. WINTER SPECIALS 1955 Chevys, ( and $ ... $ 35 Ea. 9(0 Dodge hardtop, V8 19(2 CORVAIR 500, RADIO, WHITR- 958 CHEVY BEL AIR, 8-CYLIN der automatic, sharp let black fin Ish, runs good. $295. COOPERS — 4278 DIxle-Drayfon 1958 CHEVY IMPALA. RED, BIG motor. $495. Ponflac Auto Brok-Perry ------------ ------- 1959 AND '58 CHEVROLET 1958 Pontiac - convertible, Chevy V4, $75. 1954 Ford Har SHOP ON SUNDAY AND BUY ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK I960 CHEVROLETS Impala sport sedan. Ermine white, red trim, V-8 engine, Powergllde. power steering. Extra low Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 19(0 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $24.07 ^r mo. CALL CREDIT A6ANAGM, Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750Q. .... CORVAIR 700, AUTOMATIC) excellent condition. OR 3-4459, 19(0 CHEVY BRObkWOOb WAGON, 4-door, (cylinder, Outomatic. Vary good condition. Gray with whlta- walls. $950. FE S-250i________ 19(0 CORVETTE. HORIZON Bl)UE with blue trim, both tops, 325 horsepower engine, 4-speed *-- mission, positractlon. Only ___ Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woody BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CORVEpES 19(1 Convertible. Tuxedo black with black Interior, black top. fuel Inlectlon, 4-speed $2.) Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 19(2 RAMBLER 44oor Classic $ 19(3 RAMBLER American $1 19(3 RAMBLER Classic Wagon $1 19(4 CATALINA'WAGON $2 19(2 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop $1 19(0 CORVAIR "770" 4-door $ 19(4 PONTIAC Bonnavlllt ... . $2 19(0 CHEVY 2-door, clean ,. I 19(1 CHEVY 4-door Hardtop $1 19*3 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1 19(1 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1 19(3 FORD Galaxla 2-door $1 1959 DODOE Cornet 2-door .. $ 19(1 CHEVY Wagon . $i r LaMans Conv. $1,385 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer stopllghtf cs CHEVV” iFbObR biscaVne ------------- -.|ek, radio, 'ms." jeROMBF*fPR! 19(0 chevy NOMAD WAGON, ’ l-owntr. Low mlltaga. Power, tomatic. Radio. A-1. 11,075. < iM0~T6iivt^l, “4-SpiflB, new i9^-e%iv^^ClYr matic, radio, whitewalls, extra Bharpi 11,050. JEROMEFERGU-SON^^Inc^.^^Rochastar FORD. Daal- ■*' 1962 CHEVROLttS BIscayna t-door sedan. Light ...295 (.cylinder, Pnwtrgllda BIscayna 2door sedan, t Aqua, aqua trim, (-cv______ Powergllde 11,295 Impel* (passenger wagop. Twilight blue with matchino trim, V O angina, PowergiMa, power steering II.MIS impel* Sport Coup*. Ceeced* green with green Interior. V-a, PowerglM* %\m Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodwerd Ave. Ml 4 2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 CHEVROLETS Impel* tonverllble, ermine with equB trim, Vi, euhi *$r»i Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woedwerd Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 19(6 ( hSVV (Door impau, >*#l e,^b^H*w^cONVietiin iMi cHiVv' PAeKWObb WAdbN. 4 door, Powor iloorlng eno brekm, $1,171. Cell FR 19074. , ImV Fiei’ WNflrNI Rfb MbUfA MOr sedan. Bahama Sport sedan. Deton* blue Interior. V-O, powerg^Mde, Powergllde, power steering $2,495 Impels conyerllbl*. Pelomer I Coupe. Setin Sliver white end red trim, 4-0, htettr, wh news I Is, covers. Bxlrs wrgllda. Under Pattarson Chtvtolat Co. "“'•"'"SrRMAM ifS/’TlHUVItlll ■ RiW VbUKfR, Mv« inMrHK- iKtaptloniiiy caifgni CTWwiHHin, ww ♦f/M* WHERE THE HUNt ENDS 943 CHRYILRR "100" Cgnvortibla Be^our yvaet w^foao-tasl Ihit Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 99 $ Huniar * Ml 7>095S KESSLER'S ' \ DODOE CAR! ANb TiUCffl lahK and OOfYiKO ,, _ Credit or Budget' PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 New and U«id Caw 106 STICK, CLEAlil, $491 — - 3156. 19(0 FORD_______ ________ OR3-3U-___________ 19(0, FORD ^PASSENGER COUN-* • automatic, powt- -'— 1(1 FORD »OOOR V4/ FORD-0-MATIC, RADIO, HEATER. ABSO^' LUTELY NO MONEY^DOWN. Take over payment* ol $2744 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. ParlM,^t Harold Turner Ford. 19(1 FORD OALAXIE,-4-DOOR SE- 1 STATION r, ra^ a : S-tOB. otter. MA 4-2520, With V-8 angln heater, power walls. Onlyr- McAULIFFE 961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, V-8 auto., power steering and brakes’, good condtlon. $850. 334* n FALCON WAGON. EXCELLENT lANSMI_____ ______ WHITEWALL TIRES. _____ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $31.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.________, Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. Where You Can Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 per Month It you qualify (4 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER AND POWER STEER-M^G AND BRAKES, CORDOVAN (4 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, A RED BEAUTY. 19(4 FORD AUTOMATIC V-8, SKY BLUE, NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1940 CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, FLAME 19(0 VENTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC RED AND WHITE AND ALMOST LIKE NEW. 19(0 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD- LUXURY AT A LOW PRICE. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA WHITE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE OWNER CAR. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 THEY MUST GDI 19(0 Chevy Station Wagon $51 1962 Pontiac hardtop, power . $1,« 19(1 Chevy, nice one $91 ------- 1950 Chevy Impala $497 e, _______ '57 Buick $397 Eac 3 Ramblers, like new, Dlscoui Plenty Transportation In Late Moi els $25 up. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HW' FORD, t 1942 T-BIRD HARDTOP, SNOWSHOE white with heautllul Interior. Low miles and sharp. Power ol course. Only $2,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM V943 FORD 2-bOdR, GALAXiC VI automatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, whitewallsl Factory olllclal carl $l,m. jeROME-FEP GUSON, inc. Rochastar FOR 1959 FORD, 2-006R. VERY FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 FORD 2-OOOR, AUTSMSfR:, good, $300. OA 0-2395. 1959—THUff5«rBiM:-«A6ib, heater, power brakes, steering. Excellent condition with premium tires. Original owner. $1,000. Can bt financed. FE $-8139. '19(6 FORD STAtiON “ WAOON, very good body, no rust, poori jnolor. First $250 takes. OR 3-5855.| ONLY~'^ 7 LEFT to Go I “Brand New- 1964 FORDS Foirlane 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4-Doors Galoxie 500 4-Doprs NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE or, with VO, ering, 33,000 i II alter ( p.fn. yo, auto. I -Fjorr miles, extra clean I I. OR 3-1829. FALCON CONVERTIBLE. Champagne, black top. Black Interior, Aitomatlc. Excellent condition. It,(00. LI 9-7271. 19*3 FORD OALAXiB 506 FAST- ROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester «)RD Dealer, OtJ-VT^II._ ((rFORBT O^SKlE Sai iSXCEL-' nt condition, well equipped. $1,- Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 I. Hunter Blrmlnghan Ml 7-09SS "6AUXII, IDbbA MiwiiMy, aulotnallc. white “ radio, T-BIrd motor, full | axcailahl condition. Call Ft 1.- monih. Aur'di^blf P||rk^ HOreW Turnar Ford, Ml lilp tmBiRtmr "MRDTOi Dual powor. 11)000 m|lo», Muil 9fcrltlc*. $l,0M. LI $1,095. JBROME-FEROUSON, I Rochastar FORD Faalar, jrmewnyfrji(¥~sTA~fii5N Magon, slick, luggsg* rack excel' lent condition, many extras. $1,315. Ml 74009. 19(3 F6r6 COUNtRY SOUIRB StA- l963ViT^D OALAXtf HARbTSP, Red with while vinyl top. Power steering. Low mileage. Clean KE; 'o*;i, BijrYOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N, Mein St. ROCHESTER OL 1-9721 MOff irLirtiAviwaTSbrsiiRv. .— oalaxle 500, vinyl back, 352 slick engine, pa|ij|ni*nt*, call before i944 TArcbr R'«bT0i»ri6rv.i slick. Red with black Interior. Taka over paymenis. FB 4*9308. 144 FORb 56,. t A KB 6vBR PAV-ment* of 817.(4. 4025 Quillen, Drey ton Plains, efter 5. SAeRlFitl 11(4 BAldON SPRINl convertible, leka ovar paymanti. Ml 4179. 1031 Garland, Sylvan Lakt. 9(4 T biRB. All IXtrAA (R-eluding alr-condlllonlng. 1,000 ml. QlherwiM Ilka n*w, Priced hi tall. Privala owntr. OL 2*5571. Mornlnoi ooTB'lRb'o-i; AirtOMATlC, CUI-tom RKkago, almost Ilk* ntwi laval JIROMt PNROUION lnc„ Rocheslar FORD Oealar, OL 1-9711, ll4t V-il ' LINCOLN, LOOKI AW run* A*l. Must salt. FB 0-lllS. InIDnIB llrtB, PC IMII. BOB BORST 2 I. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 ^9 ^**** '**'*' **** Haw ami Ufwi Con 106 9(0 COM SOLUTI Toko el Bob Borst LIncoln-Mercury, iwT^iitcuRYniiioStBki power steering, condition. GA 19» LINCOLN HARDTOP, 4-DOOR 1959 LINCOLN BREMIER. dr 3-1442 19(1 mercury montUreV-con-vertible with Crul$e-0-Atatlc trans-( mission, poWgr sleorlng, power . broke*, radio, heater, ekcellani whitewall tires and other extras. A vary sharp Metallic BIup finish, white top and blue leather Interior. Handles and performs very nicely. Full price $1,195. BIRMINGHAM * Chrysler-Ptymouty 912 S. Woodward , Ml 7-3214 JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New" Car Savings—Taday CALL FE 3-7021 OLDSMOBILE, 1956 Suburban Olds For ''Top Birmingham Trades" 565 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4"4465 BIRMINGHAM 1959 OLDS HABDTOP, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.(4 par mo. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 19(1 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POW- 19(1 OLDS PS5 CUTLASS, LOADED. 963 OLDS 4-DOOR, HARDTOP roon, hydra., powe -Ing, AM-FM and whitewalls, 24,000 4-1722, MA 4-1358, brakes, ste< ■ verb. Ni $2,195, A HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit re-establishecT Call Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. 1958 PLYMOUTH FUR Chromed engine, Jua' quous wheels, eaw 900 x u Amoco tirrs, 2,000 miles r*bulll Commando engine. One-owner. $450. Room 25 King Motel, Opdyke Road. Pontlec.' tldO PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door, (, heater, gcxxl tires, private' ------- Bargain. 714 Lounsbury. ' COUPE. a amniMd Can 106 19S9 ' BONNEVILLE »OOR HAEO-top. trl«owtr, real riiarp. 43 Gile-way. FE now._______________ fPON-TIAC bONNEVILLE. ___is mri goym*. $950. Ml (-7410. 19« POMTIAC CATALiNA. BULL . pe«wr. Extra ctaan. NLOOn' mlla*.- $1,09$, PE 04H4S. Just Obtained 30 Cqrs from Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fina.nce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 1944' PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible/ 330 h.p., special nylon tIres/ white with black top. 15,000 12 New 1964 Plymouths-Valiants PATTERSON chrysler-plymouth-valiant dodoe-doooe trucks toot N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1955 PONTIAC, MAKE'OFFER 1951 PONTIAC SUPERCHllFTTtA-dlo, haatar, automr.lc, good rubber. No rust, excellent condition. $445. 6r 3-1391. Doalor. (74-1312. 195i"pontiac;~rIal cLIan caIF, gooil running - MY 2-3271. 1959 PONTIAC. 9-PASSEN(}1R~WA-gon. OL 1-4312^_______ HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 RAMBLER 4^oor custom (cyl. Automatic. No rust. 35,008 mils*. Real sharp llltl* car. $99 down. 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMANS Convertible, with heater, automat-- -' -ui) light*. Low 19*3 TEMPEST LeMANS 1941 TEMPEST HAUPT PONTIAC . . Mil* North ol U.S. to on MIS CLARKSTON MA S-55M ------------------- 1959 WiNTTAC, PbWlft, heeler, whliewell tires, power brakes end power sleerintf, Pull price only $597, Bonklr's Outlet 3400 Rlliebeth Lako Road FE 8-7137 (fSi >5NTIA£~4-^r‘flA1ITiT61«, «* power, 1497 lull price, $5 end ijl.so per weak. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4 2214 or FI 3-7853 (Acceii diMn Ip whila itraet un4ar Cratllt bt iudgat PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cart to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 ILOYDI 1948 PbNTtAC ‘ 2 Door Udan Wllh aulomflic, radio, healar and whitewalls, bni^ call Mr. |MTM#ri BF-- McAULIFFE- (5< Oakland Awaf**'** Fit l-4|in (2) 1959‘Plymouth 4 doors (1) 1961 Valiant 2-door (1) 19(0 Falcon 2-door All of these care are in perfect mechanical condition, No money down. Payments os, low as $3.00 per week. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4'2214 or FE 3-7853 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Baldwin Fi*lS4t 1 4-SPEEO TEMPEST. BUCKET II price, $5 down, $9.6o p Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. SoginaW FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 PONTIAC CATALINA (2 4 - door hardtop. Glistening I finish wllh contrasting in-- ir trade. t. Your Sfark-HIckey Fords "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Crooks Road Clawson 588-6010 w Hr**, a: C CATALI brakM, automatic, Sunday morning. "Big John" Deals Capitol Auto Soles 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 942 TEMPfsf Convertible. Horizon Blue, standard transmission, excellent tires. Full price $1,095 with $95 down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW dealer Vi mile north of Mlrado Milo 7(5 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 New Un4 Cws 106 19(3 PONTIAC CATALINA, SPOiRT coup*, fully aqvlppgd, ail powor, Vanturg trim, $2850. MA 4 wu EY DOWN/ PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU. Pricad from $95>$99S 734 Oakland_______ FE 5"»436 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICA-CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS. WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $2,283 $99 down, 34 month* onibelence VILLAGE RAMBLER M S. Woodward, Btrmli Ml 6-3900 ONLY 7 LEFT to Go! -Brand New - 1964 FORDS Fairlane 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4-Doors Galaxie 500 4-Doors NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE attar th* Sale" OR 3-1291 1^ TEMPEST Automatic 11,150. FE 2-7313. 1962 Tempest Convortibie Homer Hioht PONTIAc'SillCK -CHivROLBT Ixiord, Michigan OA i.2$9 942 WtlffE TE/i saals, axe. condll LOOK OUT BELOW! Everything's Coming Down AT Village Rambler Our Building- Our Prices- CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW! T964 Rambler Classic . $1595 1962 Rambler Convt. ,. . $695 1964 Rambler Convt. .. $1695 1962 Rambler Wagon ., . $995 1963 Carnet 4-Dear .. $1545 1961 Rambler Classic .. . $695 1963 Chevy II Convt. .. $1545 1960 Rambler Wagon .. . $595 1963 Ford Convt. , $1795 1960 Valiant 4-Door .. . $495 1963 Rambler Wagon $1695 1960 Mercury Convt. . $845 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble an a Used Car-Come In and Get All the FactsI 666 S. WOODWARD -BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 REPOSSESSIONS Absolutely No Money Down TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON BALANCE 57 Buick ,. Balance $97 5B Buick . 58 Chevy .. 60 Fiat .... 59 Pontiac |. Balance $597 liwidard 59 Chevy .. Balance $597 2-Ooar TEL-A-HURON AUTQ, \ FE 8-96^1 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON^ CENTER .'f'l THE PONTIAC jPRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, X964 SATURDAY EVENING 6;M (2) Movie: “Wake Island’ (In Prdgress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In iProgress) (9) Poopdeck and Pcqwye «:25 (2f Football Final (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo Lumberjack gets involved in crooked logging con-trart when he leads a strike (4) News (7) Gallant Men Italian partisans rescue wounded D’Angelo 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports , ' 7:00 (2) Death VaUey Days Botanist searches for fascinating pine tree (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action “ Recap of Detroit-Los Angeles ^e ■ ‘ ^ (9) Movie: **The Monster That Challenged the World’’ (1957) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Con-reid, Jody McCrea 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper Flipper is about to be detect^ after apparently swallowing valuable fish (7)'Outer Limits Professor reproduces environment of distant planet in order to speed up evolution 8:00 (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Conclusion of Magoo’s version of “The Three Mus- 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island Hungry castaways feast their eyes on Gilligan’s pet duck (4) Kentucky Jones (7) Lawrence Welk Maestro salutes Veterans Day (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York 9:00 (2) Mr. Broadway When big Wall Street tycoon accuses Mike of blackmail, the innocent Mike wonders what’s up (4) Movie: (Color) “The Jayhawkers’’ (1959) Jeff Chandler, Fess Parker, Nicole Maurvy, Henry Silva 0:30 (7) Hollywood Palace Host Gene Barry introduces actresses Bette Davis, Olivia de Havil-land, who combine in dramatic sketch; also guesting are Carl Reiner, Monique Van Vooren. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Pregnant girl —about to deliver — asks Kitty for advice. 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car 54 (Repeat) ' 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Somebody Up There Likes Me’’ (1956) Paul Newman, Pier Angeli, Everett Sloane. 2. "The Brighton Strangler” (1945) John Loder. (7) Movies; 1. “Separate Tables” (1958) David Niven,. Deborah Kerr, Burt Lancaster. 2. Miss Grant Takes Richmond” (1949) Lucille Ball, William Holden, Jimmy Glea.son. 11:30 (4) Saturday Night Sports (9) Movie:/"The Fail of Home” (1961) Carl Mohn- AHEHTIOH GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE lOO 169 O’BRIEN HEATING 3TI VOORHEIA RO. FE 2-2010 Our O^rator on Duly 1:00 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 30 (7) Making of Music 00 (7) Rural Newsreel 10 (2) News 15 (2) Accent (See TV Features) 25 (4) News 30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland Films of collegiate rowing and sailing regatta, 00 (2) Electricity (^ Industry (7) Starlit Stairway 15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) David and Go-liatii (9) Sacred Heart 30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist 00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 15 (2) To Dwell Together 30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 00 (2) This is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Views of historic Upsala, Sweden , (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle (9) Herald of Truth 30 (2) Movie: “Fighting Trouble” (1949) Bowery Boys (7) Discovery ’64 (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Dimples” (1936) Shirley Temple, . Frank Morgan SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) American Negro (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Deputy , (7) DirecUons (See TV ) Features) (9) Movie: ‘.‘Captain Horatio Hornblowcr” (1951) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo 1:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Is.sue and Answers (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Lions Pro Football (See TV Features) (4) International Zone Report on Thailand public health program (7) Dialog New program presents discussions of comparisons between beliefs. 2:36 (4) NBC Sports Special i Ski tricks performed on California slopes. (7) Club 1270 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (7) AFL Pro Football San Diego Chargers vs. Denver Broncos (9) Movie: “Eagle and the Hawk” (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Dennis O’Keefe. 4:00 (4) Sunday Interview with sculptor Alexander Calder; tour of Guggenheim Museum; Red Armv parade 4:30 (2) Pro l'\)otball (See TV Features) 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Tour of the Philmont Trail ill New Mexico. RENT a new OLYMPIA precinion-hnilt portable . . . m for only $10.00 l*«*r numih ,,, W|i t« A m^liO mmIIaiI f* if ontvM t* bwyl * t» IoIdM MkMi ftbMl wr dmk lom$ TyiMwIttr 8ALI8 AlIRViCI lOSIW.Huwn PI2>UKIiMA4-IMI . UNNMVIKIiIMSMM \ 1 f C—12 THE PON flAC l^RKSS, J SATURDAY. NOVBMBjBE 7, 1964 hiitil!) vrauiru B u/iyurfAi slip sale Be Smarts Be Thriflj^—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries'" f 'except larice ileni* men^s warm cotton car coats regular S12.99 f_| Charge It Tough cotton fabric with water repellent finish that shrugs off snow and rain. Soft fluffy acrylic pile lining has cotton back. Choice of tan or blue in sizes 36-46. Men’t SporUw»ar, Main Floor for tiiny tots, Sears . knit sleepers reg. #1.99 m Charge It Warm cotton knit gro41eepers with plastic soles. “Grow” at waist, sleeves. Solid colors in sizes 3 to 6X. Save! Infantt’ Dept., Main Floor' regular $5 Charge It . i slip of lustrou's Antron nylon tricot... opaque and snowy-bright Ban-D>n lace of; Tcxtralised nylon covers the tricot lined bust and forms the luxurious deep hem. Sizes 32*40. fS Pettipants, just........1-97 Lingerim Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! men's extra insulated innerwear coat ^97 reg. $10.99 Chgrge It Reg. $7.99Pants..U.97 Nylon shtell fiber-filled with 6-ounce Dacron® poWester. Zip front Save Monday! ; Sporting Goods, Perry Bsmi. Monday! men's fo^ks in choice of styles Choose from new fanciwl^d ribs. All new ***• 79c & 98c were at $10.99! Assorted Styles Charge It Black patents with snip toe, openjieel or close heel with cut-outs. All styles have full breasted leather heels; combination lasts, Sizes 6 Hurry in Monday, save $5.02! Sorry, limit 2 pair per customer. shoe Department, Main Floor men's hand-sewn slip-ons were at $9.99 Charge It Black or brown leather uppers with composition soles, hard heeh. Sizes 7Vk to 12D. Limit 2 pair. Buy for school and dress. Save Monday! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Stainless Scissors, Shears .95 Shears Q49 $6.95 Pink- /I 99 7-Inch ing Shears 7V^.j Monday Only! Electric Carving Knives Special! Perfect slices every time! Stainless steel dual reciprocating blades give a smooth slicing action ... cut everything frpm angel food cakes to roasts. Housetvaret, Sear* Main Basement 1099 Elec. Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Reg. $17.99 12” Chars* ll Depress lever to open can; cutting action stops when lever is released. 2-groove sharpener for all cutlery. I Won’t Yellow_Pure, IVre White Enamel 166 ■ . quart Regular $2.75 Monday Only! _ M . quart Charge It Reg. $8.75 Gallota.......5.99 Snowhite or Pure, Pure White Enamel for interior surfaces that mpst be kept white and sanitary. Ideal for kitchen cabinets, bathroom walls, woodwork. Ideal for use in childrens’ rooms because it’s lead-free. Save Monday! $1.29 Turpentine.....- • • gal. 77c Paint Dept., Main Basement $7.95 Pinking Shears, 9-in...................5.99 Smooth cutting is assured with expertly crafted, precision made shears. Save on your choice Monday! Reg. $7.95 Electric Scissors................6.23 Notion Dept., Main Floor IVIONDAY ONLY! Solid or Pririterf Fairloom Cotton Percale 28a Reg. 39c yd. Charge It Long-lived, Washfast and shrinkage controlled percales, the perfect dress and playwear fabric. Bright colors, pretty prinu and gay border prints, low priced for. lots of family sewing 36 inches wide. Save 11c yd. Yard Goods, Main Floor IVIONDAY ONLY! Fiberglas® Draperies 099 pair Reg. $5.98 Charge It Easy-care fiberglas* draperies ... simply wash and bang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from decorative colors. 48x84 inches. Doors open at 9 a.m., be early for best selection. Monday only! Drapery Dept., Main Floor Your Choitj^: 5 Styles! T^We Lamps 49? Charge.lt Save $1.99 each on choice of table lamps; large, small, medium in assorted colors that add to any decor. 5 distinctive styles —all sale-priced at Sears Monday only! Hurry in, limit 4 per customer. Doors 9 A.M. sharp! Lamp Dept.. Second Floor Sale-Priced ... Assorted Cotton Quilts and Coverlets 588 Twin Char rlt » from a wide assortment of colorful floral prints. All are of easy-care cotton. Some reversible styles included. Buy Monday; for yourself and for gifts. They’re all Harmony House quality. Shop ’til 9 p.m. Sears Full Size.........6.88 Domestic Dept.. Main Fir ALLSTATE Door-to-Door Floor Mats Heavy duty rubber with beveled edges to Reg. $5.98 prevent curling. Assorted colors. rara Reg. $4.98 Rear Mats..........2.99 ^99 $5.98 Front Mat, Compacts.....3.99 fjf data Aecemmnrles. Perrv St. Basement Front Mat Sale! Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Monday Special *64 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st Sews zig-zag stitches, monograms, darns, mends. Shuts off automatically when bobbin is full. Drop feed lets you adiust material as you sew. An exquisite machine in a handsome walnut finished all-wood cabinet. See it, buy it, Monday! Shop uiilil 9 p.m.! Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor “Siiper-Itifr’ Steel, 87-pc. Socket Sets Big Family 36-Inch Kenmoire Gas Ranges Sears Viriyl-Covered Modern Swivel Rockers Save $91 on Silvertone COLOR TV Console Regularly at $76.48! Chrome-plated, polished 39^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan An exeeptional value with no low cost fillersl 14, %, 14-Inch square drive parts; socket adapter (H to V«-ln.)t open end wninch#*; k«y tti, «nil many niorr it$^mii. All tn halidy tool Imx. Buy Montlay-nava 1.16.49! Hardware bept.. Main llasement 13988 Regulnriy at 1179.95 Ulenall sloraga ar«a ■ ^ , NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feh. Isl Handy top griddle Juft right for snack or quick meals. Es-peoially desltndd ssfMraM smokeless broiling eomiMrtnient. Eleetrie eloek ahd timer, Vlsl tu- Hnn an,) pAtiava ehAHaoao nf _. *» todav to sneed up production two - hour closed - dOor meeting bier’s takeover, said a party of- ' i ^ ^ ...ui. n fn.tr ftfiaw finioi ,k>hn AanUno/i fn hfi ifianH- Swainson, with the backing a power strug- to meet dealer orders. AMC Itfcm operate over- I-'“ i:_____u:c«>. tn Van. Thp mi»elitii)r ohe saidn with Staebler a few hours after ficial, who declined to be identi-his loss to Republican Gov. fled. 1 world’s Communist leaders 1‘n Hall of Palaces on the eve marking the Bolshevik Rvolu- tlon and relieve shortages of simmons, commander of the tion was the Kremlin’s new potatoes, eggs, milk, meat and infantry Division and chief Communist party chief, Leonid vegetables in the cities. of staff. time shifts ^ts plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis., to day. In announcing final agreement on a new pact covering 24,000 hourly-rated AMC automotive division employes, the company and union also reported that local working committeeman, agreements had been conclud-cd for UAW Local 72 at the Kenosha plant and Local 75 at the Milwaukee plant. AMC President Roy Aber-nethy said customer demand for the firm’s 1965 models “is the best we have ever experienced.” Abcrnethy said AMC produced 37,938 cars last month and lifted its November production schedule to 50,145 units. bicr protege, as party chairman and installing Ferency in that post. “Someone was seeing ghosts,” said Staebler. He termed the idea “laughable.” The board, he said, would have Ferency as Us executive officer and would be an arm of the State Central Committee, which Ferency heads. Ferency declined to comment elusions had been drawn about on the meeting, saying, “We all the meeting by different people, agreed that Neil was to make although none admitted to feci-The announced result of the the public statements meeting was a proposal to set meeting.” The meeting, o! obviously an attempt to get the party out of the hands of Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency and former Gov. John Swainson. But it never got off the ground.” Swainson is now national aIa with Slnehlpr »t » state o'^ziiiiev, suirouiiueu oy i u gle WI h staebler at a state ^ ^ jg. .. 1,^^. convention (wo years ago — " ousting John Collins, a Stae- tive leadership. OTHER LUMINARIES gj cultivated land but sup- Standing with Brezhnev were ply about 33 per cent of the Romney’s action yesterday Private plots in the' Soviet represented a partial victory ' Union account for only 3 per for Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who told Romney a week ago Premier Alexei Kosygin, Presi- grogs output, including nearly 50 Other party spokesmen indi- Anastas Mikoyan and other pgr cent of livestock products, cated privately that various con- Soviet luminaries. Communist Chlnc.se Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation from Peking, which "the rnrthe'.srr;.: “warXursTae- « hard line toward bier’s intention.s. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Barry Urges Retention of Dean Burch 'In i'.vt'if j Hi’r Press ' « Me mings I Pair ohamMi In slaying } mvi mutll«ri6n of 2 No-I gKlitti - PAOt TO.' p •'' Pregrailis C»U k\ WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, returning to the capital for the first time since his presidential bid was shattered, has urged retention of Dean H u r e h as Republican national ehairmiin. despite crie.