The Weather , U.I. WM»> BvrMu Fncnt PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition vqjl m no. 206 fit ★ ★ * Pontiac, Michigan. Saturday, October a, lfce* —40 pages 5SOCIATEO PRESS . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Hurricane Hilda Spawns Twisters; 20 Dead MOREY MEN MEET — Inforeground are (from left) Delos Hamlin, R. J. Alexander and Louis H. Schimmei. The three heeded a group of IQ r^roai^athrei of fioaadal'Iendiiig'tasti* tutions that made a brief stop yesterday morning at Oakland County Court Housenluring a day-long appraisal of area resources. 5-1 Margin Elates School Officials Voters OK Levy Renewal Two precincts—F and G'— 'The 8.7S - mill proposal retied for the honor of giving helved its smallest margin - - 20 the ddllage renewal its biggest ' votes—at Precinct D, the Close winning margin. Street Fire' Station. Located at Owen and LeBaron Precinct D al$o had the smallest total vote of 4t. . Pontiac voters approved re- system,” commented School newal of the schools’ 8.75-mill Board President William H. An-extra voted tax levy by an over- derson. whelming 5-1 margin yesterday. * * * School officials heralded the He gave much credit for pas-5, 200-to-626 yes vote as a man- Wgeto the Pontiac School,,, , .. ... ■ ■ date for school improvement. Study Committee, a board- ^ho0^' •** each gave - appointed citizens group. the millage a 521-vote margin. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer * * * However, the Owen School that the millage vote ac' Because the millage issue car- precinct turned out the largest sents that the schools cvraing w umimciai reiurns. ^ ta eveiy precjIlcti Anderson total vote, 71i, the largest yes concerted support of the ‘‘This is a tremendous vote of labeled it ‘‘a total vote of the vote, 616, and the ^largest no munity.” confidence for the entire school -conanunity ’' — —— “ ' Troy District OKs Mill Hike " -V Defeat Bond Issue for Buildings^ Sites Say Student Posed as Lady Bird Guard ’ Dr. Robert R. man of the cM said that hif any negative of’ in the BETTER nity/.’ • Unofficial returns gaVe the to- PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI)—A 19-year-old stu* tal Aote as 6,126. The*vote was . -ill dent rode on the running board of Mrs. Lyndon B. r^rieted to property owners ,oh”“n'* “r M*a Pp™ kroner « who chairman of the Oakland County municipal bonds went begging, ..ti» ni»n« U a*. , V“up. Robichaux P*™"8* growth, assets and potentialities of the community whose development bonds are regularly offered for purchase. What the-investment specialists saw and heard, could have been nothing but impressive. the bond lame was a good one, * Ota* <£r Otio ^ "5 . uu. ueyona recognition, by Troy voters to (fate was the Matthews, 20, Rutherford, N. J., Q2.3 million proposition in 1050. one of the newspaper’s two man-Looklng to the future with aging editors, presmited the regard to the defeat of the bead issue, Dr. Smith said that “the millage will enable us te continue a good educational program. photographs for identification to Providence Secret Service-agents. LOT OF CHECKING “The Secret Service did a tot “But-sooner or later, we’ll of checking and identified all but nin out of space and we just tne ^ surrounding Mri. John-J'ave h®"*1 i*8®*can son’s car as a legitimate Secret .be£a^ ‘"tlmai0r Mldln^ Service agent,” Lias said. to be built to avoid overcrowd- .. . . .____, ing,” he added. ^ “TS * + + * the ‘unidentifiable’ roan to be >. Sort* M1^ prto to ^•" “** **“• those residents who worked for -both propositions saying that . . V . . ifp ^ Must Register the two citizens committees.” w by Monday. for Fall Vote Monday is Hie deadline to I register to vote to the Nov. 3 | general election. Generally, most city and township clerks will take voter registrations until I p. m. Monday. Most offices open ■t I nn. These hours will prevail in I Pontiac and the clerk's office I in Waterford Township will open I at 8:30 a, m. Monday. Pontiac has three registration I locations, although only the city I clerk's office Is open 84 p. m. I A registration booth at Simms Brothers, Inc., 06 N. Saginaw I will be open 104 p. m. Monday, I as will a converted bookmobile I located at the Glenwood Shop-I ping Plaza. Haojttpn authorities remind I anyone who will be 21 years old on ot; before Nov. 3 to register to vote. However, the same Monday daadUna applies even I though the person may two 31 | afterwards. second largest county in Mich- ‘ Ed McCusker, who reached igan, with its I960 population of The Civil Guard s a i d the Larose an hour after the toroa-690,000 estimated to hit 757,000 wreckage was found around 5 do struck, said the tornado in the next decade. Current tax- a m- high on Akazaba Peak, carved a two-mile swath of able valuation is in excess of U>043 feet above sea level in death and destruction. 82“ billion. • southern Spain. * ★ * Brick a n d frame houses They learned that the county’s 877 square miles embraces “Smoke was., still s . .. . . 4 com!n* were crumpled like cardboard,” 23 dfcs, U villages, 24 town- * J0®, J* wrefJka^’ “® ^".McCusker said, ships and 29 school districts- ®T life could be found any* carsTOSSFn that tte «rl» iZ where,” the Civil Guard report CARS T0SSED ■ ^ . Tto to^d..tfdyd up attracting national attention, HIT PEAK the®- K mor' “b^‘vlsio*1 plate w*re The plane hit the peak yes>- he counted lfiatamodd cars f S^^e^sS ^ damaged by the twister. Since good--government is a route "from Palma de Mallora prerequisite Qf a sound invest- to Tangier on' a Paris-to-Africa ment climate, Oakland County passenger flight. Ail aboard ^ could show her guests wide evi- wqre reported to be French or ' dence of capable public admin- Mauritanians. istration. Its cities were among the first in the Middle West to adopt the manager form of government, and, all have appointed, professionally trained . administrators.. v * * * * These experts have worked ctosely with elected county officials to solve common prob- Earlier, the Spanish Air Ministry had reported the wreckage had been found in the Mediterranean off tbe southern^ coast of Spain. Bat an hour later, it issued a new statement saying the plane was spotted 8,200 feet np on a peak in the Sierra Nevada. Hurricane Hilda pushed her destructive winds relentlessly toward New Orleans and - shrieking Winds at Larose hampered rescue operations. Other tornadoes were reported at Golden Meadow and Galliano in. the same general vicinity. mpp| ★ * 1 More than 15,000 persons fled , coastal Louisiana to the safety ’ of Inland shelters in an exodus' unmatched in the history of this Deep South state. TURNED COURSE With her winds extending over r. „The wreckage was in an al-te^ Sigrif cantiy their joint most inaccessible spot, 15 miles ^oifa restoted in the adoption ^ oi Trevelez and .near llr ,------, in 1057 of a states law which gj] Mulhacen Peak the an area torger than all New pernuts counties to create a de- highest % Spain in Gr’anada England, Hilda teased the SSS t ’ ‘ (c»tta«io.prl.ooi.« In Today's Press WarrenPrdbeSummary nance needed facilities on an areawide basis. MORE UNITY This has led to unity among local governmental units in comprehensive solutions of such vital problems as adequate sewage disposal and water supply. this enlightened** approach to *** Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing John Common seeds is particQlarly F. Kennedy. appealing to investment tator- TheSecret Service used inadequate measures in ■ ‘ * w ^ guarding President Kennedy. : Such is the arresting picture * * 'h . of Oakland .Cotutiy’s resources These .and other conclusions are iii the. Warren seen by the men of finance- Commission’s report on the assassination of Kennedy. dUnf'SS jSsUftiwyet32 top For the full text of the summary and conclusions pride. in the reports sew pdges B-12;15. A—8 THE POftTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 106* Reds Face Deportation Spy Trial Dismissed NRW YORK (AP) - The Justice Department “in the Interest of national security” has abruptly ended the spy trial of a mysterious Rushan couple, presumably to protect' U.S. counterspy secrets. \ ; Hie . dramatic development came yesterday in the fifthday ef the trial in U.& District Court in Brooklyn. The Jury had just ’ been completed. U.S. Atty. John P. Hoey was about to make his opening statement. •. A * * ' Instead, acting on telephoned instructions from Washington, Hoey asked that the indictments against Alexandre Sokoldv, 40, gnd his 34-year-old wife, be dismissed. The courtroom was stunned. Sokolov and hj£ wife had time only for a quick embrace and a kiss. As they left the courtroom immigration officials seized them. They now face deportation proceedings. NO PRESSURE . Sources in Washington said tfee dismissal had no connection with diplomatic pressure or foreign relations. Although the Justice Department had no comment on tbe development, it was felt in high government circles that had the trial continued future counterespionage activities of the. U.S. government\ould be hindered. Sources said that continuation of the trial carried, the risk of involving additional^ witnesses Repdrt Fluctuations in School Enrollment : Public and parochial school qnrollments show a wide fluctu-ation for the 1964-12 school year. • ; Pontiac schools registered a slight increase; Tising from 22,» (Ml last year to 22,276 by Tuesday of this week. - The division of students according to grade level* for the icmvent year shows 13,461 pupils hi elementary grades, 4,174 in junior high and 3,641 hi senior high grades. . • City district junior and senior high enrollments are up slightly. Senior high pupils are up Solon Joins Unit on Pages Rep. William S. Broomfield (^Oakland. County) has been rpuned to a select five-man committee. to study Washington’s controversial congressional pages. - Broomfield was named to the committee by Speaker John McCormick. He will be yanking Republican on the committee. : The committee was ordered .la recommend on minimum ages, supervision and edaca- ; The committee., is also slated to recommend whether a school and permanent quarters should l)e provided for the 3400-a-month congressional messenger boys. * ★ ★ ; Brownfield has been a critic of the lack of supervision for the pages and the*Mspdfls system” selection. from 3,810 Jn 1963, while junidr high students are up from 4,732. * . A * Elementary grade pupils-in, Pontiac are down by 38 over-1963 fourth Friday figures. TOTAL ENROLLMENT Waterford Township p u b 11 c schools are up in their total enrollment. Public classrooms have 15,613 pupils this “year, compared to 14,992 in 1963. Parochial school* generally dropped in enrollments this year. • • . ^ St. Michael School, for example, is down seven pupils in its high school grades. However, the., school’s total enroll-ment is only down one student, w (w w The local Catholic school reports a total enrollment of 604 with 256 -in high school and 428 in grade school. SHOWS RISE St. Frederick School has 270 secondary pupils for 1964-65, compared to 250 in 1963. Total enrollment is 616. Emmanuel Christian School has 284 students this term in its regular school with another 197 in its seminary. In 1963, some 420 pupils started out the school year, and 225 entered the Seminary. St. Trinity Lutheran has 98 students this year, which is down about eight from 1963. w w A Our Lady of the Lakes School dropped three students from 1963. Enrollment dipped from 654 to 657. St. Benedict had an increase, in 1964. The Catholic school reported - 696 pupils enrolled this Tall.' The Weather « . Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report • PONTIAC ANlT VICINITY—Fair and mild today, high 67 . to 72. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, low 46 1152. Tomorrow snnny and cool. High 64 to 61. West • to southwest winds 15 to 20 miles, becoming northwesterly at 25 miles tomorrow. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and a little warmer. Lowest m Direction' Mistiest ’ Lowest^ Otto Vow M* Hr Psntiec Weather: Mostly d Hialwit and Lows.. ...... This MM M ti Year FrMav'i Temperature Chart Rasim 45 44 Jacksonville »1 75 jhton 41 43 Kansas City 7} 44 Iton , 44 37 L.OS, Angelas R 43 .. ,,-Jtm C. 44 44 Miami Beach 14 H .. .71 MsrtWitte 44 47 MRwauhte 44 44 Muskegon 65 54 ,J6ew Orleans 7* 45 — 74 #*Wew Yortl 44 54 44 S3 Phoenix . M 44 40 54 Pittsburgh 73 44 4* St Sett Lake C. >2 37 B 9 ITprenciseo 44 44 f 74 # i. i. Merle 40 37 « 41 lagnM •* 47 47 R 54 Tampa M 74 .[Km H-inkial tSri1 mWor whose appearances hadn’t been planned in advance by the government. One knowledgeable government source; when asked if someone had “goofed,” conceded “you might say that.” DECISION PRAISED Federal Judge John F, Dool-ing and the court-appointed attorney lor the defendants praised the government’s decision to drop its case. Oh dismissing the indictment, Judge Dooling noted the constitutional requirement that' a defendant be 'confronted by jgope leveling charges against * * A s The couple was accused of a six-year plot to send to Moscow secret data on American rocketlaunching sites and atomic arms shipments.* They' were arrested July 2,1963 in a Washington apartment, which the government said contained a powerful short-wave radio,, codes and ciphers, and recording and photographic apparatus. ■ \ * ★ A On the rame day, U.S. agents arrested wan D. Egorov, ,a Russian U N. personnel officer, and his wife, Aleksandra, in New York. The two later were swapped for two Americans held by the Russians:— Health Unit Takes Step for Needs 'Pressing”*m e n t a 1 health needs will be met through noncontractual arrangements on a temporary basis, said the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board yesterday. ..The county board paved the way foi- purchasing temporary services pending development of a long-range comprehensive mental health program. Approviag a recommendation of the program committee, the board will seek state approval of temporary service*. Temporary services would be expanded psychiatric treatments through existing agencies, but paid for through the county mental health board. * Jr A. The object of seeking immediate temporary servicefc is to meet “pressing needs” while study of community resources continues for long-range programs. NO NEW SERVICE No new services will be established, but agencies and individuals will be encouraged to extend existing services. In other action yesterday, the county meqtal health board called a meeting for the last week of the month of general hospital trustees and the mental health board. The meeting, which is to be held %t the William Beaumont Hospital, Royal -Oak, will be jointly sponsored by tbe mental health board and the Oakland County chapter of the'Michigan Society of Mental Health. , PUBLIC WORKS WEEK - As the dimax to the local observance of National Public Works Week, the city put public works equipment on display today at Saginaw and* Pike. The heavy duty trucks and jeep sweepers are just a portion of the city’s* “army” of DPW equipment used fop cleaning and maintenance. Five Indicted in Mississippi Dixie Sheriff Arrested on Rights Charge WASHINGTON (UPD - Acting U. S.-Atty, 4Sen, Nicholas Katz, enbach said today that FBI Sts have arrested five per-in Phiiaddphia, Miss., on charges of violating the dvil rights laws. Katzenbach said the five* in-' eluded Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and his deputy, Cedi Price: The others are Philadelphia policeman Neal Otha Burke, 71; Ethel Glen Barnett, 42, former Neshoba County sheriff; and Richard Andrew Willis, 40, a Philadelphia police patrolman. FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, said the men would be arraigned at Meridian, bliss., as A second indictment charges Price and Rainey with wilfully subjecting Negro Kirk Culberson “to a deprivation ef his rights “by attesting and incarcerating” and “striking and beating” him about the head and face with a blunt, heavy object and by “conducting a search of the domicile of Kirk Culberson” on or about Jan. 36, 1964.— The indictment, the FBI said, provides a maximum penalty of one year imprisonment and or a $1,000 fine for policemen who wilfully deprive persons of their rights while acting under the protection of law. GM Layoffs Mount as Strike Talks Drag Birmingham Arw Ntwi Police, C. ofC. to Combat Shoplifting BIRMINGHAM - The police department and Chamber of Commerce are facing up to an apparently serious problem among downtown businessmen — loss of merchandise through shoplifting. Hie two agencies will cooper--ate in a three-day program next week to aid the owners of businesses and their employes. Knowles Smith, chamber executive director, said the organization took a survey earlier this year to determine the scope of toe problem. “Frankly, it fel flat," he noted. "Nobody really wanted to admit bow much he was losing.” ’ •A A: 'A ' But police records indicated shoplifting was creating a situation which could not be avoided. PAY FOR SHRINKAGE “Actually, the buying public pays for the shrinkage in inventory, because it has to be figured as an operating expense,” Smith said. The biggest problem, he said, is net with tbe professional shoplifters, bat with the amateurs — the .kids who swipe something on a dare. The three programs next week will be held at 9:3Q a.m. , \ h *; A Monday's session, expected to attract about 80 business owners and managers, is scheduled Tor the Birmingham House Motel Tower. iN EMPLOYES At least l6o employes will attend each of tbe meetings to be They were charged with “wilfully subjecting” Sam Henry Germany, a Mississippi Negro to deprivation of his rights by "striking, beating and whipping him.” The indictment under which they were arrested was returned yesterday by a federal grand jury' at Biloxi,- Miss., which has been investigating the deaths of three civil rights workers whose bodies were found near Phiiaddphia on Aug. 4. The indictment charges the men forced and coerced Germany to “make seif-incriminating admissions and confessions” “wilfrilty and with the intent and purpose depriving him of his rights. The indictment also charges that four other Mississippi Negroes were deprived of their rights at the same time by tbe policemen. It listed the Negroes as Cleo Jack Nichols Jr., Harvey Nichols Jr., Earnest Kirkland sad Earl Tisdale. - Case Dismissed Against Man in Crash Fatality A negligent homicide charge against a Commerce Township man was dismissed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for insufficient evidence. Ruling on the case against Robert E. Larsen, 51, of- 3618 Union Lake wag Judge William I J. Beeri I Larsen was charged follow- | fog the traffic death of MeP vin VahGordon, 37, of 736 j Ranveen, White Lake Town- j -toffy 1 VanGordon died nine days j after the March 29 accident on | | Elizabeth Lake Road in White 1 Lake Township, Police accused Larsen of crossing a double line on . a curve, but there were no witnesses to the crash, the major factor in the judge’s ruling. Subpoena Served Canadian Unionist TORONTO (AP)—An official of Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd., of Toronto said- today a subpoena was served on Ral C. Banks on a vessel in Brooklyn, N. Y. harbor Friday night for deposition in a 65 million damage suit by the company against three unions. ... He said a federal marshal boarded a ship owned by the Seafarers’ International Union and obtained Bank’s signature on a receipt for the subpoena. The subpoena requires Banks to appeqr within two weeks in a New York court to make deposition in the dunage suit. DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs caused by a United Atito Workers strike against General Motors mounted to some 20,000 today as negotiations to end the eight-day-old walkout continued at a, snail’s pace. Latest GM operations forced to cut back production were across the border in Canada. * % * . About 4,500 GM of Canada workers were sent home from plants in Oshawa, (hit. Another 400 were released by McKinnjon Industries, Ltd., a GM division which makes engine and body parts in St. Catharines and Windsor, Ont. A spokesman fix' the company said tbe layoffs were caused mainly by a lack of warehouse space to handle .the growing backlog of parts and accessories for GM automobiles. . CUT OFF ABRUPTLY -Production of the giant automaker’s new 1965 models was cut off Ibruptiy Sept. 25. when a quarter-million UAW members went on strike at plants in 16 states. iHm walkout was called because of a failure to reach agrement on noneconomic issues for a national labor con-, tract A-. . . A Invoking selective strike action, the union ordered workers to continue on the job at plants turning out parts which are sold to GM’s chief competitors, Ford and Chrysler. It was these plalffs which were being hit by the layoffs. Although there is still no agreement on a national contract, negotiators have been contentrating all week long on resolYing local plant demands, which have been whittled down from 18,400 to under 17,000. SOME SOLVED Earl Bramblett, GM director of labor relations, said Friday this represented a settlement on local issues with U of 150 UAW bargaining units. Five unity already had resolved their demands when the strike started. ★ Wr ^w" Breaking the logjam of focal problems has bean described by' hath sides as the key to getting the strikers back to work. There still was no reported agreement, however, on such noneconomic national issues as working conditions, union representation and production quotas. * * # Bargaining teaims were scheduled to continue discussions on both the national and local levels throughout the weekend— but observers felt a settlement would not be forthcoming until late next week at the earliest. TROUBLE FLARED. .Trouble flared briefly at GM’s Fisher Body and Chevrolet plants at Willow Run, Mich., Itidojr. v | * Pickets blocked exits ait both for about'29 minutes in protect over a company announcment that paychecks for the preced-, ing week’s work would not be ready for distribution until Monday. A A * '■ * A GM spokesman explained that payroll clerks had been prevented Iran reporting to their desks earlier in the week by the pickets and therefore could not complete their work in time by the usual Friday payday. Twisters Spin From 'Hilda' held Tuesday and Wedneaday in tbe Community House auditorium, Smith said, i A film entitled “Shrinkage - the Shoplifting Problem” will be featured. Speakers will be LL Robert Schaule of tbe Birmingham Police Department and Robert L. Templin, senior assistant Oakland County prosecutor. . * A 1 A ■ A . Techniques used by shoplifters will be emphasized to put tbe employes on the alert. Then they will be toM what to do when they spot one. ‘JUST THE KICKOFF’ “TWs is just tbe kickoff,” Smith said. “Wa expect to follow this thing through with repetition and reminders throughout tbe year.” A A A ' He noted that anyone in tho Birmingham - Bloomfield area can attend one cl the sessions. Mr*. JaksGqjj Service for Mrs. Jutes (Patricia Ann) E. Gail, 41, of 291 Chesterfield will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial at White Chapel Me* mortalCemetery, Troy. .Mrs. Gail died. Wednesday. She was a « member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. i* « * Surviving besides her husband are throe daughters, Marianne, Patricia Louise and Christina, all at home, and a brother, Edward ). Kouvet Jr., of Bblning-ham. Utica Man Killed as Car Strikes Tree * Crash Kills Woman, 79 PORT HURON (AP) - Louise M. Schmalz, 79, of Harbor Beach, was killed Friday in a two-car collision at a rural in-terseiction in Port Huron Township. (Continued From Page One) storm-conscious coast of southwest Louisiana for two days before turning northeast late last night toward New Orleans. The Associated Press leaned that 14 men rede oat Hilda’s punishing winds oa a floating offshore drilling rig in the Galf some 199 miles sooth of Morgan City last night. They reported winds of 105 m.pJi. at .7 p.m. and .since then there was no voice radio contact .with the Ocean Driller, a 17-nqillion rig built with a drilling derrick in the center of Its V-shaped hull. Officials of Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co., owners of the rig, declined to comment oh the report. EXTENT OP WINDS Hie Weather Bureau said hurricane force winds would extend as far eastward as Mobile, Ate., by late tonight If Hilda continued her present track, New Or lean* would be on tbe right quadrant ef the ‘storm — always the section Oakland Highway ToD In ’64 135 A Utica man was killed early this morning when his car left the road and struck a tree in Oakland Township. Dead is Ronald T. Kilbourn, 24, of 7693 Raus-chelbach. Sheriff’s deputies said Kilbourn was traveling alone northwest on Orion at about 3:15 ajn. when he either test control of his vehicle or fell asleep. * ★ A. 4 The car left the highway and traveled 378 feet before bitting a tree. Kilbourn was believed to have beta killed on impact. It took (deputies and wrecker crews nearly two hours to extract his body.' punch in a hurricane. The twister that struck Larose skipped across the Intercoastai Canal and hit the center of the community. One house was split in two and the roofs were ripped off at least four, houses. Household goods were scattered nearly a mile as the tornado cut a path some 200 yards wide in the town of 5,000. OTHER TWISTERS At Golden Meadow, power lines were knocked down and several empty houses were heavily damaged. At least six homes as well as a deserted funeral parlor were devastated at Galliano. 4 Flames Engulf Trailer, Killing Partial Invalid .A Southfield woman was killed yesterday when the house trailer in which she was living was gutted by fire. Dead is Mrs. Leo Dettore, a resident of the Southfield Downs Trailer Park at 30000 Southfield. , Firemen said that npnn their arrival at a heat 3.20 p.m. the 40-foot alominam trailer was completely In They ware told Mrs. Dettore, a partial invalid, was trapped inside, but they were ana ale to reach her in time. / AAA' Mia. Dettore was bflteved to have been alone in toe trailer at toe time Are started. Hadse Over Last Adjournment Hurdle NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain with shower activity will ; be evident tonight over toe southern Gulf eoapt states Into toe - Carolina! in connection With Hurricane Hilda. Showert* also are diaein parts of the northern Plains and the upper Lakes ' region. It will be milder in the central Plates and cooler over the northeastern forntr of the nafioa and parts of toe upper Mississippi Valley. MW1 ■p) A Finn Chief to Visit India HELSINKI, Finland (P-Prea-ident Urho Kekkonen has accepted an invitation to visit India early next year, it was am nounced here today. The time for the visit by toe president and his wife Was set for'next Feb. 9-19. _ si ii: WASHINGTON IfMIhs .Senate adjoined today at 12:41 EST until Jan. 4. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Houae removed Its lest obstacle to adjournment today and,sat back waiting for Senate action to bring toe 16th Congress to e CiOBio - By a vote of 211-76, It approved a compromise measure {bat would permit tbe District of Columbia to participate in the program of aid to public schools in areas of federal impact. That gee item had kept the Senate from passing lest night a 811-billion supplemental ap- propriations bill, the final money bill of the session. The Senate it expected to approve A few minutes earlier the Houae passed a compromise measure increasing veterqnp pensions and providing a limited reopening of government life insurance for veterans. Tbe two btftt were toe feat major bits of legislation left af-ter Congress decided to put aside a big social security , bill and qqe designed to boost the eebnobty of too Applachian re-gion, in order to go home and concentrate on the combm elections. ' . / the desire of members to adjourn overwhelmed House leaders and forced them to abandon other measures, including legislation to extend imported sugar quotas. Hsese Speaker Jcka W. McCormack saM he knew of na efforts under way ta resolve a couple of ether controversies — on sugar and coffee It was indicated nothing further would be done at this session about either the proposed extension of sugar import quotas expiring Dee. 31 or tegWa-tion to implement terms of toe International Coffee Agreement r“K % ti at which toe House had balked earlier. As Congress met today, it received from President Johnson e report on foreign aid for toe year ended June 30, 1913. Then tbe Senate recessed to wait for the Houae to act on the Pension and appropriations Mils,before resuming its session. A * i A- Before giving up for the night on these disputes; Congress cleared away Friday some big blocks in toe adjournment road. . The propaaal for health cars of the aged under Social Security was put over at least until next yeer, taking with it e proposed increase in the monthly , ® -1 ’ V‘ payment! to Social Security retirees. a * a ’m The foreign-aid bill W|s enacted, stripped of a controversial provision that would have urged federal courts to five states plenty of time to reapportion their legislatures on too population principle laid down by toe Supreme Court. An accdtnpany-ing $3.25-billion foreign aid sp-propriation bill was approved. t JA A- - A ^ After agonizing over it, up until the last minute, toe House did not enact President Johnson’s 6106-billion program for special economic aid to toe depressed Appalachian area. TUB PONTlACTRKSS, SATlKDAy, OCTOBER i .A-"—3 Showdown Monday On Baker Cose Washington yAfr) - a showdown lias been set fotMoit-' day On whether the political payoff charge in the Bobby Baker case will be aired in public hearings before the Nov. 3 election. to response to Republican demands yesterday for prompt questioning of key witnesses, chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.Cj agreed to call a meeting of ills Senate Rules Committee to let the members decide what they want to do. if j ’*! y A Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said that at the* secret session Monday, he wiQ offer a motion to have Baker, Philadelphia contractor Matthew Mc-Closkey and others called to testify, probably next Thursday orFrfday. Cooper said he saw no reason to put off hearings on the charge by Sen. John J- Williams, R-Dei., that McCtoskey i made r $35,000 payoff on the District of Columbia Stadium project, to Don B. Reynolds, a local ktobrance agent. EXACT AMOUNT McCloskey, finance chairman of phe Democratic National. Committee at the. time and later Ambassador to Ireland, has said that hie paid Reynolds the exact amount for which he was billed I fpr the premium on the per-, formance bond-for the stadium contract. The rules committee provides that three of die nine members constitute a qqprum for the taking of testimony. * * 1 * At the hearings yesterday and Thursday, no more than three members were present at any time. And only two, Jordan and Cooper, were on hand much of the time —’permissible'under the rules once a quorum h|s been established. • * * * Williams protested ip die Senate that, the committee’s Democratic majority was “acting like a group of small boys delaying a trip to the woodshed in the pious hope that something will happen to the Principal before they get there.” SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 10 ML AiMiMonday Stare Hours: 9 AM. id10 PM.WM WE HELP YOU SAVE! And how doSimms ho Ip you sovo? Woll, lost look bolow - horo oro needed one wanted itoms that wo normally toll bolow regular prices ovary day -but TODAY and MONDAY ONLY we’ve CUT PRICES IVIN MORI — So why don't you toko advantage of these cut' prices Today or Monday. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEFT. STORE! ‘ Whistle-Stopping in California Salinger Joins Humphrey BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)l — Sen. Hubert H.-Humphrey of Minnesota goes whistle-stopping through California today with a script and a costar, Sen. Pierre Salinger. Humphrey, the Democratic-vice presidential nominee', ran up the curtain on the production in remarks for a rally here: “I hereby announce the first in h series of the great debates Of 1964 — the debate between Barry Goldwater and . his fellow Republicans.” - * Nr The advance casting calls for Humphrey to take one side* of the mock debate and Salinger he other. “The senator from Arizona has been shouting for a great debate, and I think he's entitled to' one,” said Humphrey. NEW-FOUND FRIEND “So I’d like to suggest to him a worthy adversary, his newfound friend, Dick Nixon, the could-be secretary of state in the imaginary Goldwater Cabinet.’’ - v Goldwater indicated recently that Nixon might be his.choice for secretary of state if he is elected president. / * * * . The idea of the debate, said Humphrey, is to compare the views of GoMwatier, and in this case, Nixon, as they expressed them in speeches and the like. Humphrey contends that Gold water's views are out of joiht with other Republican leaders and spokesmen. DOUBLE EXPOSURE In a sort of double exposure, the whistle-stop lets Salinger, in a tough senatorial election battle with Republican George Murphy, share the limelight with Humphrey. They campaigned side by side through Los Angeles Friday, winding up at a Democratic fete at Shrine Auditorium. Milton Berle was' master of ceremonies, and the performers included Jimmy Durante, Eddie Fisher, and Angie Dickinson. In his address Humphrey Man Drowns After Saving Another's Life GRAYLING (AP) - Tito saving of another man’s life cost 28-year-old Henry Fekjhauser his own Friday in windswept. Lake Margrethe four miles west of Grayling, Young Feldhauser, who grew, up in Grayling and worked for a construction company in Albion, dived off a pontoon boat on which he was riding when he saw a cSm«e tip, over and two young men begin floundering into the choppy lake. The canoeists were competing Tor pole positions in the 249-mile j Au Sable Race which takes off from Grayling today for Oscoda. Feldhauser swam to the aid of the struggling men, grabbed one and swam back with him to the pontoon boat from which he had divM. He boosted the rescued man to a hand-hold on the boat But the boat was drifting in the wind and when the exhausted Feldhauser readied for it, he suddenly found bt couldn’t make it, yelled for Help and then disappeared. Feldhatiser’s brothenjin-law. Derek- McEvers, jumped in after him, Ihut it was too late. repeatedly invoked the name of. John F. Kennedy, saying: “For] 1,000 unforgettable days, John Fitzgerald Kennedy led Ameri- j ca and the world. He took a | nation mired in stagnation and ‘ status quo and made it move forward once again.” * . it W Humphrey told students packed into an auditorium at the University of Southern California Friday that there are | “forces of bitterness and hate” | at work ip the nation. He identified them as the “Ku Kluxers, j the Communists, the Fascists/ the Nazis — yes, and the John Birchers.” * For the first time, he said; these groups have been able ‘to , gain a respectable platform,' and these people must be de-feated.’’ This We Believe , AfE 4-1211 2)- £. Pur J., FUNERAL HOME 151" Orchard Lake Ave. DAILY HOURS tl AM. ts I P.M. OPEN MON- and rPRI. MTU ’Til I P.M.fc ita l KIMM$ MON. and TUES. 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St \,V ’ TBE PONTIAC PRESS m ' k'- - Pontiac, Michigan TheJPOWER of FAITH * WOQDI ISHMAIL • Pratdcnt u< SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964 wutoin a. rrrzoKRALD Prtildtct «tM PublUhrr • • John W. ftncaiM ■ rertSLxgdirector Overwhelming Okay Given School Millage Pontiac paters came across with a thundaffng stamp of approval for local education. Our ‘'school vote Was most gratifying to the young ,/njen and women themselves, their parents and other members of the . community as well as echoed officials. ' ★ ’ ★ it ■ This can be accepted as warm approval of the way our schools are running and complete acceptance of the management. Pontiac’s total school costs have always been well in hand Our school boards have never lagged behind the' demands of the times' but have, kept abreast of current situations over a stretch of half a century. ★ ★ ★ Few cities our size have as * — a bonded debt. Our taxes . are low in comparison with other -cities which have progressed as rapidly aa we have. The electorate can be happy over the / performance of our school ad* ministrators — and the ^community in general y •• ★ ,4t. Ar ■ * ■ Few voters are ever as one sided as this, indicating beyond pre- adventure o{, a doubt that our comr munity is absolutely determined to 'provide tomorrow's education for tomorrow's jobs and requirements. ‘A Vacationing Freak: He Shunned Turnpikes \ We beard the other day of a fellow who must be a real nut. • This character drove the back roads on his vacation and some days ^dnt travel more than 100 miles. ★ ★ ★ He even got out of the car now and then and took time to walk a while when he found something especially interesting. He claimed he enjoyed it and that he came back feeling better than when-he left. Well, it takes all kinds. And if* > some showoff wants to make a big thing out of seeing something interesting on his vacation instead of staying out there on ' the turnpike where any real vacationer belongs, it’s a free country and who's to stop him? ... 4 ★ ★ ■ Makes ypti wonder, though. Libraries Throw Block on Volume Vultures In a move to block the lifting of hooks supplied for the uplift of the bOoklifters, libraries have turned to tlectronics. ; The Library Journal estimates that thieves take anywhere from 200 to 500 bo6ks a year from the average library at an annual cost of $25 million to the institutions. ★ ★ ★ After unsuccessful Experimentation with many forms of physical detection, national at-• tent ion of Dbrary officials was focused upon, a scientific device , . recently demonstrated in Flint. > It operates on the principle Of magnetism, a sliver of magnetized metal is concealed in a book's binding which, if the book is properly withdrawn at the library’s withdrawal desk, is teen demagnetized. "k . ★ , ★ ; ! But if the book borrower instead beads out a turnstile, the magnetized metal In the book trips jji,. complementary (dement that locks the exit and prevents egress. A sign above simultaneously flashes an enlightening and chilling message: "If turnstile Is locked, please report to the book desk ’’/ . Installations, costing $4,500 p for four turnstiles, plus $6,740 annual rental, have shown nearperfect results. The Grand Rapids library, for, example, which used to lose between $10,000 and $15,000 worth of books a year, has not lost a book in.- eight months., . Says the librarian: "Even if we just cut our losses in half, we'd be ahead." And he added that the deterrent value of the system alone is as great as the detection. ★ ★ . ★ To potential thieves, the. possibil- , ity of the' invisible presence of the / magnetized strip in a volume gives personal meaning to the old saw that You Can't Tell WhatVfnside a Book by its Cover. S ’ Congress Lags on Old Question By JAMES MARLOW * AP New* Analyst WASHINGTON -Congress reacts with fierce activity to disaster in the presidency. When the shock dwindles, so does the activity in a kind- (f dreamy optimism as if it can’t happen again.* That’s about \ the best explanation for why .Congress has dawdled so long about presidential disabil- ' ity and providing a vice president when there isn’t one. When President Eisenhower suffered Us heart attack ia 1955 Congress felt forced to consider a question which was as •U as the country but had always been left hanging: If a. president is disabled, how does a vice president take his job back if he recovers? ★ it . it Congress has never provided an answer to this-question, either: How can a vice president be chosen between national elec-fl tions if there is no vice president because the men who held the job succeeded to the presidency? SETTLE BOTH This week the Senate finally passed by a 664) * vote a proposed constitutional amendment which would provide for settling both the question of presidential disability and filling a vacancy^ in the vice presidency., \ . But this lias no practical meaning since a constitutional amendment can't be submitted to the states for approval—three-fourths of the state legislatures must approve — unless both House and Senate have voted for the amendment. \ This year, the House won’t , have time to act oo it baore it quits. Since this n the 98th Congress finishing up its wqrk now, In the 89th Congress next- year the. itew' Senate will have to,approve the amendment all over again and the House will still have to approve... * . A ★ ★ ★ ' So there will be no answer at least before next year. In the meantime, the country has no vice president. And if Johnson died before the president elected next month is sworn in by next January, McCormack would be the. president, t'c VerbaF Orchids to- James R. Barnes of 105 W. Fairmount: 84th birthday. U. G. Ferguson of Birmingham; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Gesrge H. Keast of Rodiester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Iks. Grover Porter. A of Drayton Plains; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr*. Adele Allen / *.. of 79 Lincoln; 82nd .birthday. / . Norman Gnie of 1200 N. Telegraph: 80th birthday/— Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Romeo; 65th wedding anniversary. Clepi Jackson ■ / of 235 Pioneer; 84th birthday., 7 Mrs. Panline Hod of 1200 N. Telegraph; 86th birthday/ Judge John J. Gaftll / of 'Birmingham; 09th birthday. Frank Wyigaaki Sr. of 2196 Kircber; 07th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rasseii New * of 1969 Woodland, 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie. Wakeman at Highland; 83rd birthday The parishioners paid no attention to .gentle swaying of their church. They felt at borne in it. After all, they were men of the sea, accustomed to movement beneath their feet. And sd it was entirely proper that their church should move, in harmony with.the movement of die inter. A »■ It was the .Floating Church of Our Savior for Seamen. Constructed in 1044 on the hull of a ship, it was moored at the foot of Pike Street in lower Manhattan. At times, the sway was not so gentle. After a terrible gale, the Rev. Mr. Parker noted in his diary of September1844 that “There was so much motion and the rein made so much noise that 1 found it difficult lb be heard and to stand up at times.” . The chapel sank under the weight of heavy snow in 1053, but was raised and continued to serve the waterfront. It was irom this floating chapel that The Seamen’s Church Institute of New York, the world’s largest shore center for merchant seamen of all nations, evolved. marlow Days of All Faiths: Artificial Offerings of Hardship By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER S3. Ammon, who died, to 350 or , thereabouts, is interesting because he represents a frame of mind that most of its . are not able to understand. Why do some people seek hardship? Why do they think God is pleased with suffering — just simply as suffering, even though they have to to- -fUct it on themselves? They say they offer their suffering to God, hot one wonders bow God can accept an artificial, manufactured offering. There have always been, -and are how, those who try to please God by making things as hard as possible for themselves. Ammon was one of thesq. Re lived in Egypt at a time when the -Egyptian and Arabian deserts were ful| of holy i men living alone in cells and caves—some even on the .tops of pillars .—, bearing the-dreary heat of the desert, starving themselves on sub - minimum rations, coin g without s 1 e e p, and generally keeping themselves miserable, all with the idea that this kind of living was good in the sigh* oi God. But Ammon made these desert hermits look like fat plutocrats living in luxury at the Cairo Hilton. Ihe desert was too easy far him. For reaDy ragged living he picked out a poisonous swamp seventy miles southeast d Alexandria, where crocodiles were a constant threat, footings were always dangerous, and bloodsucking insect* swarmed about him all day. It was the marsh ‘hew known as the Wady Natram. Ammon Was not the only one who-thought God wanted men to live this way. In no time, at ah he had a colony of 5,000 monks out there in the swamp. Some lived alone in huts they built, soipe lived in groups. Everybody worked. everybody, that is, except about, six htm-dred anchorities who had special permission to go apart from the colony and spend all their time in prater and meditation. Bob Cdnfc: Pj Bruno, a brilliant teacher and scholar, was obviously headed for high position mad hoqpr, but his disgust with the vanity and corruption of the world — especially of his Own Archbishop, on whose staff he served—mode honors look worse than worthless to him. AH be wanted was to get away from it With six likemtoded friends he left the cathedral and the' city (Rheims) aid took up residence in the barren, mountainous region called the Chartreuse. Many morel soon followed. They did not intend to start an eider. They made aa mo-Baltic rale ef their own, although they did have a few ground rales. Far example, no woman was aHewed to set feet anywhere to their whole vast realm. No fishing or heating Voice of thff People -T- ~ Subscriber Mvssei Pai While Away . t> - ■ V 7 People of Pontiac don’t realize how much1 news there is in The Pontiac Press until yotj/aon’t have it to read for awhile.. , ■■ ★ ★ ★ I've lived in Michigan for the past 18 years and have taken the paper ell the time, then left suddenly to come to Missouri with no home news tp . read. A • * ★ ★ ★ I asked my son to have The Pontiac Press sept to me and now I can hardly wait-from one day until the next for the mailman. You’ll never know how much I enjoy The Press, sent to me by my son, Harry Pace, Clark-ton. ” ' •* k f LORENE WALINSKI MALDEN, MO. LikestEditorial on Goldwater Reception * We sincerely appreciated your editorial regarding Senator Goldwater’s enthusiastic reception at Cobo Hall. R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE ‘Behiiid-the-Scene Influence i? Apparent’ . Benjamin Disraeli once said; “Those elected to rule, seldom do.”'Those of great wealth, whose every word and pronouncement carries tremendous weight and influence at top levels- of government, have seen .fit to cast their prestige and influence behind the present officeholder. • * ★ ★ ★ The record of the past administrations in the protection at oar fndividuai freedoms and the degeneration of our nation is Appal-ling, and their influence has been so apparent. Are they afraid of losing their favored advisory positions? CONCERNED . ‘Businesses Protest Highway Robbery’ The practice of highway robbery does not stand in good repute with the nation’s independent business proprietors, A nationwide poll shows 95% of the businessmen favor a bill which would require heavy fines and jail sentences for public officials convicted of falsifying coats of road building equipment and also for failure to disclose personal interests in properties purchased for rights of way. Rep. James Wright published aa article aa the presumed malfeasance-and misfeasance state offlcials whert Federal highway funds are being ased to bolster state funds. The resalt „ led to the iatrodaction ef the MU, which was voted upon by the nation's independent business proprietors. C. WILSQN HARDER NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS, INC. ** Wants Voters to Give Goldwater Chance The American people have a chance to put a courageous, honest mid capable man in the White House to run our government. If the people dea’t wake ap and find oat the facts ef the present administration, we are lost for some time to come. I suggest reading ■‘.‘A Texan Looks at Lyadoa." .Let’s give Senator Goldwater, a man'without a blemish on character, a chance to prove to the American people what he can do for us and our country. MRS. J. R. SPIVEY 100 MIAMI Opposite Ideas ^Given on Sen. Goldwater I read the recent editorial and as usual I got fyoHing mad. I always do when he or David Lawrence spout off. I defy Mr. Gold-water or anyone else to return the good odd days of his forefathers. Those ware the days whea Ms forefathers were fret to trank my forefathers like chattel. We aeed Goldwater like I need a yoke around my aoefc. * * * Of course, he wants the states to have their original power over the Negro, without a chance at developing his potentials, especially to the Southern states. He has made Wallace a few promises about me return of states’ power and the Lord knows what else. Wjfigt’s the matter with you guys? * * # I could s«y a lot more but it would be a waste of time. This little missive-prill likely end up to the wastebasket 7^ MRS. LACULIA BYRD 7# * 21 WALNUT I want to express my pleasure" with your forthright backing of Sen. Goldwater for President. [ & w - q * * It is my firm conviction beta a dedicated, loyal and courageous citunn who agrees with the determined convention delegates wbe backed him trad the ccuntfy must return to a government by the people, that our foreign policy should be one of winning rather than losing, and that continued deficit spending prill eventually end to ran-away Inflation and bankruptcy. ♦ ■ a * In my opinion, President. Johnson and candidate Humphrey .ere leading us to socialism, a half step from communism. STANTON A. MINER FENTON Remarks on Blind Justice in Killing Case Regarding the editorial on blind justice to the case of the recant teen-age killing of a father, I was pleased to are a responsible paper such as Tbe Pontiac Press backed up my own opinion of this cam. Psychology and psychiatry definitely have a place ia am modara society, bat to eases sack as this they have become mere catehwerds. ' . • Sr * * A . , » ’ » An irresistible impulse’ is a split second thing and has no retotion to pumping five bullets into a man’s Body. Sr * * , ' , I hope many people will read your editorial and think! Vtoleat ads must not go unpunished, no matter what, the age of tbe criminal. MRS M. F. L The land was so poor they at-tempted no agriculture, blit they did raise cattle. Aside from that, the monks spent most of their time, each to Ms own cell, copying books. . / And, to the world’s toy, they made tbeir wonderful Chartreuse liqueur. (Copyright HM) Information on Unemployment Benefits' To keep tbe record'straight on unemployment benefits, wMfrf you nor toe state pay one dime into them. Your employer pays it all It ta a Federal id administered by tbe various «mu and neither Mr. Romney, nor Mr. Staebtar If •toctad governor, has ono thing to do with it except to see it administered properly. First, there ta a minimum which toeratious state legislators can raise. Thta was done to Michigan by ftepubUcan legislators and today it to one of too highest in too^touutry. Also, your employer has to pay the Federal government one-half of on* per cant to sae the stales administer It property: ■X- AN EMPLOYER u m | ft . XH^ PONTIAC PJtESS, SATUTOAY, OCTOBER a, 1904 Millard Fillmore wn an un-{ In Pidgin .Engliih,' one word •uwemt Whig candidate loir does the task of many. Grass governor of New York State In may mean grass, beard, Hair, 1M4 before becoming President. ! far or feathers., P Junior Editors Quiz on- LEAVES twck, wardrobe or locker space! . Employees appreciate ample apace and protection, for their wraps. The office looks better to your* clients, too, When wraps are out of sight or neatly arranged. WARDRORiS. For out-of-sight prQtection. Choice of sizes and colors to match your office furniture. Sturdy construction. LOCKERS. For utmost protection. Single and multiple units. Several styles. Siring-us your requirements. COAT RACKS. Space CQn-servers. Keeps garments straight with hangers. Rack for hats. From $21 Jl COSTUMERS. Ideal for private offices. Wood or metal to maftch your furniture. From $12.16 Cosco POSTURE CHAIR for Horn* or Office Molded foam lubber covered ] with long-weoring plastic. Your choice of colon. *27“ » QUESTION: How do leaves change their colors in the fall? *» '** « * • v.; ANSWER: A leaf is green in the summer, because of the green color of the chlorophyll-containing cells, which make plant food to keep the tree alive. But as summer lengthens, a group of ceil» begins to grow across the bottom of the leaf stem. ^ / ■ . The cells tan into cork and begin to shut off the supply of water and food which the leaf needed for its Job. So the chlorophyll vanishes, and with it the green color of the leaf. What’s left? There were other colored substance* hidden under die green which now appear. One of these, xanthophyll, is bright yellow; another, Caroline, gives us .the red and orangd hues. New compounds also appear which produce tones of purple and dark red. ^ * A — It is too bad thooo lovely colors ean-’t tost longer,-bat-eoid-winds begin to Mow, and in the north ht least, the broad-leaved trees wisely become dormant, for in the winter their loaves would not get enough water and food to keep going. So, the leaf stem snaps across the row of corky cells and • the leaf flutters to the ground. Summer is over. ' * ' * * FOR YOU TO DO: Take a walk and look at die beautiful coftra. Then color the picture according to the leaf colors you have seen. ' Rail'Official a Bus General Pitting & Office Supply II *CST LAWRENCE STREET- PONTIAC K 9JI14K RPIN FRIDAY IVIHINOS TIL • F.M. rm Saturday til i ml Fro* Parking With Validated Ticket PORTLAND, Ore. OR-'A high-ranking ladies’ official in railroading took a 300-mile Grip this week from Portland I to Klamath Falls — by bus. * * * 8E> | a Hazel Hand, head of djrla-dies auxiliary to the^Graerof Railway Conductbrs and i Brakemen, was unable to ride the morning twun because its run had baa discontinued for thewipta. * /The situation lent credibility to a* statement Mrs. Hand had made*earlier this week to a ladies group: “Railroading is harder on the wives than the husbands.’’ / Ever wonder what . your UnlM Nay gift is doing? . irs working many wondors-llka than Your once-o-year United Way gift kwwps working oil year long to help mdke our * community the healthy, happy place we want it to be. The agencies and services that rely on your gift touch so many IbeaL Because of your generosity, a child found security and love for the first time. A teenager was helped onto the right path. A family was kept together. Because you pledged once last fell, the United Wgy, our community is a better place today—end will bfe tomorrow. On# Gift} Works Many Wonders/THE * • UNITED WAY. - > y ’ ;-7 ' V . Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund J. A. Fredmon Inc. 735 S. PADDOCK STREET-PONTIAC DP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NtTE UN1TL 9 P.M, SHOP MONDAV 9:30 A.M. TILL. 9 P.M. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on Those Monday Only Specials* Chorga Yotws at Waite's. USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and .Convenient at Waites Misses' Proportioned, WideWale CORDUROY SLACKS ' // Widewale corduroy slacks with nylon side zipper, side pocket. Proportioned to (It. Choose from black, 10 to 20 and 32 to 38 Sportswear . .. Third floor Choice of 2 Styles All-Season Raincoats Regularly 9.90 , x $890 Choice from Chesterfields. re-reversible styles. Guaranteed water repellent. Choose from black, beige. 3f*!*n or caug,rSim.8 to :ta.:Chac9e-l yours at.WQile's. • Coals,... Third floor 1965 Model 34 Hoover Upright SWEEPER $4988 NO MONEY DOWN On Waite's Easy Term*. Formerly Vacuum Sweepers... fihh floor 39.95 , KENTFIELD Pile Lined JAQCETS . Regular 19.95 ?1688 Dacron and cotton shell, ' Orion acrylic pile lining. Bulky knit-collar and cuffs. Choose from OPEN MONDAY NITE TILL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Boys' High Bulk Orion Ribbed KNIT SHIRTS m. wilt not im. Reg tA07 rlon. ribbed knit. ,4.99 * . Slight irregulars', imperfect* potr the wear. High bulk < .Assorted colors. Sites 4-20. Bkjyi' Wear . .. Second floor. Stripe or Solid Colored WOOL BLANKETS Regular 18.99 & 19.99 *12t7 Imported English wool blankets in. 73n 90-inch site. Choose from several lovely colon.. Mothproofed, and odorless. Whipped ends. Blankets... fourth floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! Assorted Girls WINTER COATS * Regular 25.-00 $2o°° Choose from widewale cord- . woy, 100% wools, Herr suedes. Assorted colors, 3 length*. Water repellent. Size* 3 to 6k and 7 to T4. Oris- Wear Second, d^loor Boys' or Girls' CORDUROY Longie Sets Regular. 2.2? $188 Font* are lined with same material os shirt. Boxer waistband, 2 pockets. Choose from navy, char-coat, brown, red blue or oRm, Sizes ’4 to 8. > A-ri THEWNTlAC^HKSS. 8ATUHDAY:, OCTOBER 3, 1934 ONEJJDLOIL Ihiidty ssd T—why, ONLY! | tender ■.delicious 'n juicy CUBE STEAKS 12-Lb. Limit, Please! delicious tasty v Smoked PORK CHOPS 49$ FANTASTIC SAVINGS GE 1965 Automatic Dryer Big-clothes capacir. ty . . . One dial fabric drying . . . Variable time dry -control . .. Safety •tart switch . . . Plus many, many more features. DE 420A Shop anal (lomparc (ttlarkaton Applianre 6 North Main MA 5-2700 SPECIAL SALE s2480p With Trade Copper-Tone or Colors some price« _______________ 'l-eft hand door* avail. Electric Model T* Mr 14 CU. FT. : -3,1 cw-fr *•" dmrm hooter hold, op to 137 lb.. • ? MINI-CUBE k« •ray* with win rock cow thot ol«q lorvoi at convoiuont packag* >Koll a Slido-out than • Buttor compartment • Porcelain vegetable drawer* e •"***• *byw«e needed at tide e Gloaming white extenor • 64 higb, JOH wide. 21%** deem (lhi| handle). White tr ■// QUALITY «CHEYY” TUNE-UP for FALL ThisWeek Only FREE LUBRICATION With Efeeh Tune-Up ohd This Ad Odtr 0..< 111 lot., Oct. It 631 Oakland at Cast FE 5*4161 We reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 SHOP-CRAFT PRECISION 7" POWER SAW Rugged power eetily cut* through 2ty* plonk. Ovor-load clutch abtorbt (train, prevent! burnout. $2488 i!r OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS til 7:30 P.M. B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac— K 2*0121 SUNDAY ONLY A PORK STEAK 29? • Minute Steaks 2 i M 00, • Fresh Pork Shanks 29 4. Mild Cure - SLICED A b $1 BACON ** * 1 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY iTCSirj*. BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains "CHANGE-OVER" SPECIALS DRESS UP YOUR CAR FOR RIG "TRADE-IN* Nylon-Vinyl Convertible Tops One Day Service Vaiee etYeerCert TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS • Saran Plattic JJt.M • Installed in any .moke car $1 £88 • Select AAoterial from 8 • Select AAoterial from original toll • Cut to Ofdar O Made te Measure BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER KINO •It MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Telegraph Read Jest Opposite Tsl-Hmren Shopping Center Opae Monday thru Saturday I A.M. to 4 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 11IIIIIII118” IMIIllllil MTMITf shovpbm liolM a StfffftYS ,SP imimmr OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUNDAY 12-7 Charge it! a MODEL 600 • REMOTE CONTROL • R0T0TRAY - HOLDS 1M SLIDES • 600 WATT - BLOWER COOLED ANSCO INSTAMATIC 3 ROLL PACK "126* d 127 or 620 Black Black 1 White Film nt TQc film • If 47* KODAK Shoulder Gadget Bag V Reg. 2.9S Value Reg., Nut irkertly a MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! MICHIGAN U.S. #1 if POTATOES v 50¥w I48 EGGS BACON Small 3 SISTERS MARKET 608 W. HURON H0NDAY -TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheel* • Balanc olanca Front Wheels • Chock and Ad|u*t Brakes • Sat castor, camber, tea-in all for only B.F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac PE 2-01 It PRICES GOOD TO FRI.. OCT. 9th TRUCKLOAD PAINT// / SUPER ( KEN-TONE DuPont LUCITE White and All 1N4 Decorator Approved , Caters la Stock! 4s ■« White and AN IBM Decorator Approved Dal. Colors in Stock! ODD LOT SALE Heavy Duty Nufflers PHONE TODAY! Only a Fsw Left FALL HOOVER- SALEI The New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT i!i Luetta Outside Whita Paint.. W *T> ______ SOS Orchard Lake Avt. . $6.95 Qal. iff- TOM’S HARDWARE iwdinM 90S Orchard Lake Ava. p| 1*2424 $075 Values to JHHtMDcaeh Each Cash Value* to 22.80 each CBrrY These ere sites which .are surplus ta our inventory V . Cats and Dogs... Older cars and trucks ... .These Muf flan can easily bo adapted to that Older car or tryck So Drop in and Pick one out. YAu eon't Mist et thi* giveaway Price. Garter TireCo. i Sagino 5-6136 VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Free l4ck Up and Dalivary Same Day Service - Guarantee .. Parts and Sarvica an all brand swaapers e Regs • Noses • lelts • Cord* • Brashes • Switches 370 South Saginaw St. : FE i 1 ‘“'J W# Carry Flaxo-QIass BARKS I HARGRAVE Nanhnra 742 W. Huron St. PC 5*9101 PORTER-CABLE REG. 54.95 BAYONET SAW NOW! This ... is the fastest of'lts kind... rigs, crosscuts, angle cuts, plunge cuts. Cuts all wood, ferrous , and non-ferrous matafl, plastics and compositions. Full 2W" woodcutting capacity. ••ft far mioWli.r chip- m haa cutting. W ItkOMiM, KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orokerd Lake Rtf. 682-2660 w. W . THE frQNTlAC PHlySS, SAT U KIM Y, OCTOBER 1904 ONE COLOR A*—f m a* ALUMINUM PATIO, or CARPORT *99 rxM'-JO'xtr Of w Or Any lire Up to 160 Sq. If. Installation • Always Cool pad Comfortable! .lOjjAtr.. • Add* Beauty and Value la Your Home! • Completely 100% Ruitproofl , 0 Low Total* Availablol fe JRANSISTOR RADIO | CfM4m' [ WWi ia«K Aluminum Patio K,ntmo, { gg CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION ■m tmtmi PLUSH POODLE Chaleo of Color* -With Dry-Cleaning Order only .. HURON ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS A SHIRT UUNOIRER 944 WEST HURON ST. PHBr............ I MONDA Y - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY. ONLY \ l coupon ; COUpon { STANDARD ENGINE iREBUILDERS 6 Cyl... *950# v-ffs... $11500 This includes . Rings, Rpd Bearings;1’ Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pina, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, ' Gaskets,' Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9611 338-96l!Z ■ • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS • " OR SWIATIRS I 0 MINS PANTS I • s?50« ! ,*3? 90c! T COUPON (With Ohio coupon Mon., Tuet., Wed.) * • SHIRTS LAUNDERED ! I 9, EACH I | 0 lnUi*y«*llyC*llopht... . , Pec ltd with Drycleenlng no I Order of SI.SO or More "" | • Delete FinieK 0 Ceth end Carry ” Super KEM-TONE Reg.6.95 C JAC rMp-yl ' AH Now wl|4W -F*; j 1984 Oocorator U _._* L Color* and Whitt 9al- NEW 1964 DuPONT LUCITE WALLPAiHT_„ l!r 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE.. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A M ta 9 P.M. I Other Weekday* 9 A.M to 6 P M -Sun 10 A M to 3 P M \ ' Get GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil ★ Budget plan ★ 30klay chargst/ ★ 24-hr. oil bupfer service ★ Keep-full service ★ Radio-dispatched trucks Phone FE 2-9181 CLARKE OIL CO. 659 Pershing Pontiac SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU . 4820 M-59 iu|l Opposite A irvhoy Lanes 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. and Thy Moll Shop in, Your Car FREStt APPLE CIDER DULY Yz Gallon ^Container 39c PROPER VISION CARE BEGINS EARLY! * Eye Examinations * Frame Styles for Every Taste and Budget * Contact Lenses * Non-Profit CorOp Plan * Safety Glasses Dr. Sidney Gilbert, O.D. NSUMERS JCAL 1717 s. Telegraph Rd. - Phone S33-T8T1 Vk Mile ^»uth of Orchard Lake Rd. AJflliai.d edik PooHoc Co-Op Fod.r.l CrodU t - IS* W. Huron PONTIAC CO-01 iiMiMsiMifiirmnmii specials Visit Our Exhibition ef Early Americana FRESH CIDER and DONUTS Open Sot. t Sun. PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 Orion Rd. at Goodiion 1965 Model $t.75Weekly Top Loading LAUNDROMAT* 15 Lb. Capacity WESTINCHOUSE That'* right - a brand now 1965 Modal Waitinghouse at this SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $19995 NO MONEY DOWN MASTER appliance 8292 Cooley Lk. Rd. UNION LAKE 393-9444 Donl Let Rust Ruin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protects ’> All 12 Vital Areas 3-Year Guarantee! ON NEW CARS Koeps Rust From Spreading On Old.Cars. Nothing ilse Doe* the job Se Wall. ZIEBART PROCESS 111 Oakland Avf* Pontino Ilf Second St., Roehsstsr ■Kiiiiiiim B 1 jj. tala Ends Oet. 10. tMe/- OA1 1 Hivie HwvT .OVERHEAD DOOR CO. 2611 Dixie HwyT 335-3350 Sals Ends Oct. 10,1984 All Standard SPRAY PAINT *IT SPECIAL 'Whitt Laris 16-oz. Oan 79c 1994 Decorator Colore how.$445 Limited Supplies • Hardware • Electrical • Plumbing • Point* • Tool* • Export Sc roan and GtaMfRopair gal. See the Amating New BLUE LUSTRE Csrptt Shsmpooer MEW HOURS: Men.-Fii S s.m. to 1 p.m. Sat. I a.m. to I p.m. Sun. S s.m. to 2 p.m. _ CELEBRATION Tel-Huron Shopping Center Has 2 New Stores Now Open for Business GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS - with finest in Name Brand Sporting Goods, and • Bill Petrusha & Sons Appl. .» Famous Name Appliances @ TEL-HURON—^ >PPING CENTER/ OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry Street at Glenwopd Repeated By Request! The response la thi* advertisement last Saturday was sa mat we could not taka cart of air the can and so repeat mis Special tor I more days-Call us (arty — PE (4112. Complete Brake System Overhaul For Most 1942 to 1964 cars ’$4 more for Power Brakes • Monday-tuesday Wednesday Only! Excluding Cadillac, Lincoln, Imperial, Rambler, Studabakar, Buick Roadmastar HERE'S WHAT WE DO.., 1. Install heavy-duty bonded linings on nil 4 wheels. 2. Clean and rebuild all hydraulic brake cylinders. 1. Turn and this all four brake drums. 4. Wash and dean ill backing plates. 5. Inspect and repack front-whesl bearings. 6. Flush apd pressure bleed complete hydraulic I system. T. Precision are-grind- lining far total drum contact. 8. Inspect master cylinder and all great* seals. I. All work by factory-trainad brake mechanics. . Charge It at Kmart , No Money Down! I THE PGNTEAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 /omen's Section K. P. Knudsen Takes a Bride MRS. K. PETER KNUDSEN ■ The Faith Lutheran Church in Calumet was the setting today fear the marriage of Karen Rose Palo to K. Peter Knudsen, son of the Semon E. ’ Knudsens of Bingham Road. RECEPTION A reception in the Mis-cowaubic Club, Calumet, fol- Truth Often Embarrassing but It's Best for Children « By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR' ABBY: I was born' six months and two days after my parents were married. When I first figured this out I was It I mentioned it to my mother and she became flustered and ejaie to tears, /« I never mentioned It ABBY again. Mother is from a good family and she and my father have been completely faithful to each other. They are tops as parents to me and my three brothers. .1 want to tel], her that I don’t care if she DID have to get married, I love her just the same. Abby, you could help a lot of people who had to gM married if you would tel] them how to handle it when their children bring it up. Should they take refuge in silence? Should they lie about the date of their marriage? Or should they insist that the first baby was premature?. What’s the best answer? UNENLIGHTENED * * ’ * DEAR UNENLIGHTENED: The truth, while sometimes embarrassing, is always the best answer But no couple HAS to get married. The man can deny paternity. He can also run off and leave the girl to face the problem alone. The girl can foolishly submit to an illegal operation and do away with the baby. Or she can have the child and either give it up for adoption or keep it and defy society-. The couple who marries when a baby is on the way— and makes a success of that marriage (and- there are many) deserves the respect of all. DEAR ABBY: For goodness sakes, "don’t print my name or say where this is from just give me an answer before I gb out of my mind. is it posable for a woman who is 56 years of age to have a baby? I would ask my doctor but I am afraid he would kuiffii at me. -**;• , FOOLISH *'.*.*’ DEAR FOOLISH: yes, it is possible. But see your doctor. I promise you be will not even crack a smile. DEAR ABBY: Can" I sue a woman who is trying deeper- Thirty Guests Pay Honor to Bride-Efect ' Cohnie Sue- Albertson was. honored at a recent bridal shower in the Rochester homy of: Mrs. Jerry T. Farmer, Mrs. Rossell Becker of Fen-ion, cohostess. Among the 30 guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Clayton P. Albertson, Keego Harbor, ahd Mrs. Francis E. Oak, North Lake Angelus Road, mother of future bridegroom Gary Lynn Oak. Mrs.- Robert Bullock ‘ and Mrs. Joseph Andrews also eh-' tertained for Mi*& AIberts~n in her home. The Noy. 7 wedding will be fa the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ately to break up my home? A year ago she called me and /(old me in detail about the affair she had‘with my husband. * I talked to him about it and. he said it was all over and done with. Then she accused him of fathering her child - * * * She took him to court and won, so now he has to give hdr support money" for the baby. She told someone that the baby wasn’t even his, she just wanted him to get stuck for support money so his wife (me) and Ms family would have less. . * * * She swore that she was going to make me suffer in every way possible for not giving him a divorce so he could marry her. My husband tells me that he is through with her and I believe him. Have I grounds -tonic? HURT BADLY , . 4 4 ... DEAR HURT: If this woman, actually “stuck” your husband for child support money for a child he did not father, you should see aTawyer. She sounds like the. lowest kind of human beiilg. Be . careful. He who gets into a wrestling match witha skunk rarely comes out smelling like a Troubled: Write to ABBY, in care of. The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. , For Abby’s. booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 56 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac. Press. fa lowed the single-ring ceremony performed by Rpv. Wiedrich. . Ivory peau de sole fashioned, a gown and detachable chapel train for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- John W. Palo of Lake Linden. . 4 4- .4 Swiss velvet lace applique accented the Empire bodice and-a silk pillbox wMch held the tiered veil of imported illusion. With Ruth Palo, her sister’s maid of honor were the bridegroom’s sisters Mrs. H.-Howard Flint II, Bloomfield Hills and Kristina Knudsen who attends Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., along with Carol Vogel of Farfningjon. ESQUIRE SIDE Henry Mejs of Danville, 111. was best man. H. Howard Flint II, Robert W. Emerick Jr., Donald D. Andreae and David B. Flint who attends Parsons College^ Fairfield, Iowa, seated the wedding guests. The bride attended Oakland University and Michigan Technological University at Houghton, where her husband received nis degree in June. After a honeymoon in Europe, the couple will live in Clawson. Calendar of SATURDAY Style Steppers Square Dance club: S:30 to 11:30 p.m.; I Pontiac Township Hal! on Opdyke Road; dancing at the I intermediate western square dance level and round dancing; I Ed Farr will be the caller. MONDAY Countryside Branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association: 12:30 p.m.; Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association buildingvat Maple and Lahser Reads; I style show and salad luncheon. Pontiac Pros* Phrlc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oliver of Milford' will be honored Sunday at an open house front 2 to 6 p. m. Hosting thf 1affair is their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Powell of Milford. The Olivers uoiU observe their golden anniversary Tuesday. They have nine children, Mrs. Lhwrence Stowe of West LongfeUow Street, Mrs. Pete Kuzma of Teecee Drive, Donald of Libcrest Drive, Mrs. Robert Motley, Daniel and Lester o' Highland and, Mrs. Cowell, Mrs. John Cox and Nelson, alt of Milford. There are also 24 grondchi1'' ■ en and four greatgrandchildren ~ HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons ■ SUPER SPECIAL ■ 2 Morvda y and Tuesday J 5 Only. SSompoo/ Set and 5 ■ Haircut, Only $^ 50 ■ %■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■# ' 2945 Orchard Lako Rd. Keego Harbor Hm*t, 682-1630 » U«Mki4if|NMHiN MRS. F. CORPUS Local Couple Is Wed in Catholic Rite St. Vincent de Pa"l Catholic Church was the setting for the mrtxiage todav of Ermelinda Aeinaga to Feliciano Corpus. Parents of (he couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aginaga of Central Avenue. Mrs. Maria -Corpus of North Cass Avenub and Feliciano Corpus of Mex-ico. ; . * ’ • With her gown and cathedral train,of white p-au de soie and fhan<y lace, the bride wore a lace-covered pillbox and biuffant veil of illusion. She , carried phalaenopsis orchids .and Stephanotis. Attending the couple - were h|r- *nd Mrs: Elias Vela, Mr. an'! Mrs Anthony Gonsalez, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prins,. the Faustino Mercados, Mr. • pnd tyrs Ruben Gonzalez, the Rogelio Velas, Mr. and Mrs. Espiridion Muniz and Mr. and Mr Enrique Cruz. Rolando Flores caTried the ; rings. A recegfion in the Pontiac • Armor' followed the nuptial ceremony. Appointments Not Alwoy Necessary 4831 Dixiw Hwy Drayton Plaint OR 3-2011 | Album With 12 Photo* 1 34* Itmmmmmmnm n w 11 * Give U. A Call Today.... Open Gifts at Door if Possible By Tfar Emily Pest Institute Q: My husband and I will be celebrating our 25th wedding anniversary at an evening reception in two weeks. We plan to rectivc. at the door. I would' like to know what tp do about gifts that are handed to me.' Should I open them then apd there or should they be put aside and opened later in the evening? ♦' 4 .4 A: They should be opened as they are handed to you but if this is not possible because of too many guests arriving at foe same time, they should be put aside and opened later. Q:T would appreciate your answering a question that has come up in our office * It con- -cerns the practice of referring to businessmen by their initials, such as T. R., J. B., etc: Is this good form? * * fa, ‘4 4. A: While the practice of referring to a businessman, politician and even our President by their initials is done so generally today, it is nevertheless net considered good form. MeTcTrums on -Trip to New York The Gerald David Meldrums (Gavfe K. Prout) left for a week’s honeymoon in ftew York City after their reception today in Glen Oaks Country Chib. Officiating at the n u p t i a 1 ceremony in Our Lady of Ref-. Uge Church was the bridegroom’s uncle, Rev. James Meldrum, Order of the Divine Word missionary based at Youngstown, Ohio. The Spencer Prouts of Upper Straits Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, and the junior David Meldrums of Anchor ville, are parents of the couple. x Pear! and crystal embroidery enhanced the b r i d e-’s 'gown and train of organza-veiled wMte taffeta worn with bouffant veil and shallow pearl tiara. She held cascading gardenias mid ivy. Carol and Nancy Prout attended their sister as maid of honor and junior maid, along with bridesmaids Cheryl Broome and Jo Ann Martin. Marlene Meldrum and Spencer Prout were flower-girl and ring-bearer. David Furtah of Anchorville and his twin brother Fred, assisted the bridegroom as best man and usher. Jeffery Prout and Larry McLauglin also seated the guests. Mrs. Donald Buffer of Maple Heights Drive, White Lake Township, president, and Mrs. Francis Manning of Athens Street, dinner chairman, examine some of the letters sent in by members of the Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association. Among the letters is the onP which will select the group’s uboss of the year” to be honored at the Monday night dinner. Potoourri of Area \ / omen’s Activities PEA Boss Wins Honor at Dinner Once a year metnberg of the Pontiac Educational Bao-rretaries Association give a-letter instead of taking one. Some 110 members annuaUv pick aV’boss of file year*’ to honor with * plaque and a special dinner. This year the affair will “be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the new Baldwin Junior High School. - * * t The letters are 500 words or less telling why the secretary believes her boss deserves the award. Numbers are used In place of names so that the identity'of persons involved are not known.. Four or five letters are selected, mimeographed and submitted to the membership for a vote. The winner fa announced at the dinner. Last year- Paul Allison was honored because of the letter written by. his secretary Mrs. Francfa Manning. ■ 4 4 4 Mrs. Manning is chairman of the event this Year. Helping her are Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Ronald .Hopjl,. Mrs. Donald Butler, Mrs. Jack Carie, Mrs. Robert Woiters and Mrs. Merlin Sanderson. Mr. Woiters and Leonard Holliday, teachers in the Pontiac school system, will present an instrumental musical • ■ program,—----— MRS? G. D. MELDRUM goi* Symphony Association The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. met Friday to . plan a November games par-. ty for couples to be held at First Federal Savings of Oakland. 4 *4 4 The gathering was held in the West Iroquois Road of Mrs. J. C. Walker. Mrs. Howard Powers is cochairman. APS BOARD Mrs. W. C. Crawford spoke of her trip to the American Field Service (AFS) headquarters in New York at a recent meeting of file Metropolitan Detroit Board at . aFS. “*■' * * ... * The first meeting of the season was held at the Village Woman’s Chib of Bloom-i field Hills. Mrs. Arbie O. Thalacker gave a luncheon to welcome new board members. LAMBDA CHI OMEGA Delegates to the Oct. 11 t state business convention • of Lambda . Chi Omega were selected at the Thursday meeting of Beta Theta chapter. Mrs. Robert Holloway and Mrs. Joseph Nouse were (boson. at the gathering held in . the Lakewind Drive home of Mrs. A. J. Lowe. 4-4 4 The group also . discussed the Oct. 1! n>mms*«e to be held in the CAI building end other projects the'’ ere planning , to raise money far their 'sp~"s'>ree, a st dent male n*Tse. WAYSIDE GLEANERS . Ai-j*r Lewis of the .■■■/» "m R opt 1st Church, Double Deal Shower, curtains and tufted . bath mats complement each other in the washing machine as well as in the bathroom. Launder them together, and the mat will ri b against the curtain .to help the aoap or detergent looskn and remove spoke at the Friday meeting of the Wayside Gleaners of, the First Baptist Church. 4 ,* \ » Speaking on “Curb for Heart Trouble or the Troubled Heart” he augmented the program presented bv Mrs. Wi)-/ Ham Carls, Mrs. H. L. Stout and Mrs. Margaret Putnam. . 4 , 4 4 Mrs. Harry Winkley, Mrs. Frank LaFurgy, Mrs. Melvin Strader and Mrs. Jack Liilev-m«n also woked on the affair. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Lulu Bolin. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR . CARPETS Pickup and Delivery J DIT/iD Phone FE 2-7132 flOU lUJljO 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC RUG & CARPET CLEANING CO. m wir Stains Are Gone To remove Upstidt stain from ta^ble napkins, rub the staineTspots with a dry cleaning fluid then wash fa warm sudsy water. Hang by Pockets To dry washable slacks, turn them inside out and hang them on the fine by the pockets. This avoids clothespin marks, on the fabric of the slacks. , E.ic Norris, popular English organist ufUl be srloist at the first meeting of the Pontiac area flammond Organ Society Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. He is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, London. The concert in the Grinnell downtown auditorium, South Saginaw Street, is free and open to tht public. ----EAgW JilWJT PiUWAdV , * HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phormocitt J6 YEARS IN PONTIAC 1- A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTPBgK a, Red Man's Burden—III Cohering Indian Lands With Water Big Job (Editor'# Note: This is.the last, article in a three-part series on the Seneca Indians who must give up their land to make way for a dam.) By ROBOT COCHNAR KINZUA, Pa. (NBA) - The man is big and toutfi. He has a big, tough job to do — building the KlnzuaDam. When finished its backed-up waters wit} cover the native land of about 700 Seneca Indians. Joseph Renouf is resident engineer’for the Allegheny River Project of the Army Corps of Engineers. He has lived at the dam site la scraggly northwestern Pennsylvania since 1901 and Jms seen the great concrete and earthen structure take shape 180 feet above the river level. It is now nearly 80 per cent complete. But the dam is only part of Renouf''s giant responsibility. He is also overseeing, the clearing of 10,000 acres of reservoir land. *: n This means he must see that every tree, house, store, church, fence and utility pole is removed before the waters of the Allegheny .bade up behind the dam to form the reservoir. PROJECT COST The project will cost about $150 million. It is expected to save Americans at least-twice that by curbing the restleas.w*; ters of the flood - prone Allegheny. As an engineer and dam builder Renouf would prefer not to be involved in the human plight of the Senecas who inhabit the Allegheny reservation in neighboring New York s t a t e. “I can’t help wlut’s happening to the Indians,” he says. “I have a Job to do and I’ve got to At it the best I . chn.,#r; The. dam and its reservoir, which the Indians call the “Lake of Perfidy,” will also create one of the biggest tourist attractions in the east. * * * yMore than 11 million people] e within a 100-mile radius of the dam and they presumably will benefit from the .fishing* hunting and scenic areas made possible by the project. THE BEST THING Renouf says that, because of this, the dam is the “best thing that ever happened to the Allegheny valley.” The. Senecas do not quite ' agree with Renouf’s evaluation becanse so many of them will have to be relocated on what they describe as “the worst area of the reservation.” But they hope, nevertheless, to become part of the tourist attraction. . A greater part of the $15.5 million voted recently by a congressional committee as payment fof the; taking of 10,000 acres of Indian land is earmarked for “rehabilitation.” The Senecas hope they will be able to construct a Williamsburg-type “Indian village” for the benefit of tourists. EXPLAIN TRADITIONS They want to explain to visitors the traditions and customs of the Seneca nation. They hope th|s project* will be profitable enough to erase much of the widespread unemployment among the Senecas. ... ■."* The ladiaas also plod swimming, boating, fliriiiBg, hunting and recreation facilities on their reservationJor tourists. * The Kinzua Dam, according to buildsr Renouf, will probably be the largest in the east and will cut the .flood stage in Pittsburgh by at least two feet. Yet there are some people fHio think the dam and reservoir will not really do the job they are supposed to do. n it 'Dr. Arthur E. Morgen, who was the first director of the Tennessee Valley Authority and a recognized expert on darti engineering, made a study for the Seneca/ nation several years ago. ELABORATE theory ‘He devisdjd an elaborate plan that would Have diverted the waters of the Allegheny into a reservoir that would have been much larger than the one now readyto be filled. In addition, Morgan’s reservoir would have diverted some Allegheny waters into Lake Erie through the construction of a series of small dam* and drainage caahls. The former TV A engineer and others also criticize the “pool ley els” of the new reservoir. The land is being cleared to a height of 1,365 feet. But the summer “pool” of the reservoir .will be 37 feet below that. L * ;* it ' This means that at the northern end, where the Senecas will live, much of the land will be nothing more than mud flats. DIRT REMOVAL , / Engineer Renouf c a l/s the Morgan proposal unrealistic. “To do as he says,”/he pointed out, “80 million tans of dirt would have had to be moved. The Corps A Engineers Investigated all proposals thoroughly, and it concluded that this site is the most suitable and most economicnl.” Nearly 170 years ago, the gov-, eminent Of the United States entered into a solemn compact witbthe Seneca Indian nation. The United States promised, in return for the Indians’ friendship, that these lands would for-' ever belong to the Senecas. The land is still there but it | soon will be under many feet of j water. The Senecas are still? friendly but bewildered. STOP SMOKING Drinking, Insomnia or | Overeating PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC ISM Jatlyn Ave. SI 2-S70# fl PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER [TCmHafcfmnl Opon Evninq» 1 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES' 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 NQHCE - Until M-ss b Completed / /all OB 3-1335 ■ Dr. E. D. VnnDeuora . fool Specialist ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■mmwmwbmmmrn FOR RENT on LEASE Large .or Small v OFFICE SPACE Newly redecorated in excellent Downtown Pontiac location. Building only 10 yean old. Com-, pjetely air-conditioned. New elevator service. Very good parking facilities and excellent related business area. Ideal, ftfr medical or any general business. Reasonable Rent CONTACT MR. MENSES AT Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. FE 4-0561 Established in 1890 « W w .■■ ■ afl Burma has about 130,000 miles of roads suitable for light motor i use, 5,000 miles to hartdle only j bullock carts and 8,000 ihilea of mule tracks, according to g UN report. Wf'-r-y This Contemporary Styling Will Give Your Home a Sparkle! Truly, hate is eosy-to-core-tor furniture with ait lops in genuine "Formica". You -get .o Double-Dresser (with tilting beveled edge minor) Large Chest and sliding door Bookcase finished / in beOVHfu! Walnut. Special Grand Opening Price COMPUTE 13900 Select and Save on Hundreds of Items not shqiwri! OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6P.M. During our Grand Opening, Keego Furniture and Appliance will be open 7. days a week for your shopping convenience. Week^ Day* 9:30. A.M. to 9 PM. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. wt furniture: and APPLIANCE 5-Piece . SECTIONAL . Five magnificent modern upholstered pieces to odd beauty and comfort to any home, The fabric . Is 100% Nylon with reversible foam cushions that have zip-off covers for more'lasting beauty and lasting wear. You con ■ choose from a wide selection of colors to fit your particular color 169 00 An outstanding value during , .. ourGrond Opening. . 6-Piece Early American Grouping Dinette Sets Judge'- for yourself when you see ' over 20 different styles of'oil famous make dinette sets on display On our floor. Yoy’lL see modern styles to the extreme, you'll, see round tables, square, tables, square bock choirs to de^jr plastic round ,-back choirs. All ii^an unumbered combination of colors. NO MONEY DOWN Incompqrable Value 18900, Serta Mattress Automatic Moisture* i Minder Sofas and Chairs Single or Double Size Sofa 9900 rChair 59°? DRYER WASHER Matching dr Contrasting featuring, outstanding NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS 0 Basic-Witz e Bassett e Kodawood • Spartan ’ O Sarto e Schweiger S AA 0 R.C.A. Whirlpool • C-B- Aitkin* • Martinsville O Charlton • Hartshorn • Beals • Berwick Carp* MilU Stylish New Laundry Pair KEEGO FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3Q65. Orchard Uc. Rd. Keego Harbor FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Sunday 1 fo 6 PM. Quality Furniture-Modest Prices HOMEMAKERS' "SPECIALS" SOFA-CHAIR One Only 00®® 4-PC BEDROOM Two Only 00®® 2-PC. LIVING ROOM 11900 180% NYLON SPICE RAtK $2*9 ImkgilMl 10 battlat all with Tw« ,halvas and twa wi*h Slua (oia Uatarai.an, Tim iUaal way l* ihara inen datarota yayr kittfcan. Manyt an any wall. i ■ A—10 -THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Will Tourin'Caravan 'Republican Gals' to Stum Stafe By The Associated Press ! “Republican Gals on the Go” lope to grab the Michigan political spotlight Monday and'hold ft all week. : The following week, the GOP is bringing in former Vice President Richard M. Nixon - for speeches in Lansing and Ishpe-mingonOct. 1C. A A W “Republican Gals on the Go," traveling in a, caravan that will include a bus for a headquarters and a flat-bed truck for a speaking platform, plan a 1,200-mile, 31-dty swing around the Lower Peninsula. The - party will include Mrs? Elly Peterson, the GOP nominee for UJS. senator; Gov. George Romney’s wife, Lenore; Mrs.’ William Milliken,- wife Of the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor; CANDIDATES WIVES . Mrs. Allison Greer) and Mrs. Meyer Warshawsky, wives of the party’s candidates for secretary of‘state and attorney general, respectively, and three candidates for the State Board of* Education: Mrs. Joyce Hatton of Grand Haven; Miss Ellen Solomohspn of Norway and Mrs. Karla Parker of Grand Rapids. The five - vehicle caravan plans visits to Pontiac, Rose- NEW YORK (AP) - Dock workers, bowing to a 10-day federal restraining order, began returning to work Friday night and today after a two-day walkout from*Maine to Texas. But there was an Indication the International Longshore men's Association, representing 60.000 men, would fight an 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft-Hartley Act. A hearing has been scheduled for next Thurs- As picket lines were withdrawn Friday morning, ILA President Thomas. Gleason said be could not estimate how many, of toe dockers would report for work over the weekend since such work requires time-and-a-half pay and a guaranteed mini-1 mum of four hours work. Friday night in the port -of New York, which at peak employs about 25,000 union longshoremen, only nine work gafigs were requested at hiring centers. There are 20 men in a gang, phis two tractor drivers and a foreman. GANGS ON CALL — Today 171 gangs — About 3,900 men — were on caU, somewhat ville, Port Huron, Flint and Owosso Monday. •* * The addition of a fund-raising luncheon speech in Lansing to Nixon’s Get. 16th itinerary was announced Friday by Republican Chairman Louis E. Legg Jr. of Ingham County. ,• Legg raid the former vice president also might work in a student rally at Michigan State University. NO MORE BARRY John C, Fairchild, Michigan mafiager of Sen. Barry Gold water’s GOP presidential 'campaign, disclosed Friday at Kalamazoo that as of now the Arizonan plans no more votehunting- trips into Michigan before the Nov. 3 election. ' ★ * Gov. George Romney scheduled a busy day in Oaklapd County. He mapped hand-shaking trips beginning at 9 a m. in Royal Oak and carrying him to Berkley, Farmington and Pontiac. He was to top off the day at a recognition,dinner for his appointees from various nationality groups. * * * . Rep. Neil Staebler, Romney’s Democratic opponent, was expected baek from Washington to renew the campaignine he broke oW “ * ......... Congress’ winding up of- 1964 work. ★ * * Staebler was .expected to concentrate in Monroe County during the day and end up at a Second Congressional District ___ W| ,iiiiiri,- _ I__________dinner at Ann Arbor, where preparing to fight the 80-day Gov. Gaviord Nelson of Wiscon-injunction hearing next week set | ®*n was to be a speaker, by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Fred- ~ 1 r ^~~ erick VanPelt Bryan. I- \ f*I certainly do intend to op-1 Local Majlmuti Join pose it,” said Waklman. _ , ■ protests RUSH EImoot Roowvelt F.t« Commenting on the tempo-j Local letter carriers will join rary order — issued by Judge . in the national “Mailmen’s Bryan acting on a national eni- March" Oct.. 9 and 10 to mark Workers Back on Docks, but May Fight Court Order under the- normal 'Saturday work force. On the Gulf Coast, however, some 6,000 Houston and Galveston longshoremen were back on the job Friday night The brief walkout halted work on 22 ships in Port Houston, but 13 others, sailed prior fo the strike deaiF ' line Wednesday midnight. 1 ♦ ♦ * . In New York last night, Louis Waldman, top ILA counsel, voiced the apparent Resentment of some union leaders against the swift 10-day temporary order. and added that he was Eric Hass, the Socialist La-, bor Party’s presidential nominee, planned an 8 p.m. speech at Detroit’s Veterans Memorial Building. ergency declaration by President Johnson — Waldman raid; “The way it, was rushed, ‘through: $e way it was scheduled long after business hours, comes close to violating due process. How can we represent our clients adequately under such circumstances?” . the 80th anniversary of the birthday of Eleanor Roosevelt. The carriers will deliver toj homes a message describing the .work of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation ami asking all who wish to honor, her to rapport the Foundation’s 3rd Night of Riots in N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Police held SO IRHS nationalists today after- the third straight night of preelection rioting in which semes were injured. The fighting flared again Friday night' in a revival of an old and bitter feud after officer^ had removed the Irish Republic’s flag/ outlawed in the^six counties of Northern Ireland. Aroused Republicans demanding union with Ireland’s 28 counties to the south are running candidates for 10 seats in the House of Commons in the election Oct, 15. Despite appeals for calm, the _ took an ugly turn. Violence swept downtown Belfast, where Roman Catholic nationalist sentiment is strong. RUNNING BATTLES Demonstrators, engaging in a series of running battles with hundreds of policemen, hurled Molotov cocktails at armored cars and set a drug store afire. Flying rocks and bottles filled the air, shattering shop windows. * * HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Coll 682-4940 for Appointment Unbeatable Fall Value! Women’s 2-re. nn wale CORDUROY SUITS Jackpot Discount Smart fashion at a price that about*! Jewel of V-neck jackets with V« length sleeve*, alith skirt to coordinate! Choose from royal, rod, Idden, chestnut. 8-18. Warm, washable REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKET OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? AN ENLARGE PAIR... MODERNIZE MOW! I I We have a special I PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE g to meet yo^r needs m NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES f Charge It* at Kmart ttevenm from ■ quilted •olid to imooth floral prim! Blue, black, white or red with attached draw-tiring hood. Siam S-M-L; 10-18,'Front tip. Little Boy’s Durable CREPE SOLED WORK SHOES « Compare these at 13.95! MEN’S BETTER FALL SWEATERS Jackpot Discount Price 2&1-8Q9 Sturdy, rugged shoes for the little worker! Tough rawhide uppers, jumbo ribbed crepe sole for lots of hard wpar. Built for pood fit - and foot cdmforL Size* 9 to S, D. Compare at 3.99! . Oppii PiHy It ta If,! tnid«y 12 to 7 Huge selection o£tU* season** newest colon, stylee and patterns! Cardigans, cadets, tin wco1’ "oMir blends, Orion ac *>iAula»TJt N Yfu An Not JUgistarad - You Cannot GLENWOOD PLAZA- •t Bj# jttMMnixi i_________ K-MABT QLENW00D PLAZA North Pony ttnot at Blaitwood Out They Go! Kenmore All-Fabric 3-Cycle Dryers THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1904 Starts tour of U.S. NEW YORK (AP)—Thf Warsaw Philharmonic arrived here Friday and its members quickly left for Washington to, start a 29-city tour of the United States and Canada that will last six] weeks. # there are lOl musicians and j nine directors and other orchestra officials in the group. The orchestra is* here on its second visit * Trade between die United States and China began in 1784 -Jhe Empress of China, from this country docked in the Orient. first' merchant 7 ship. I Matter of Pride to Earn plans to GREENUP, Ky. Ut— Willard M. Horsley, who returned Jo school to earn a bachelor of arts degree at age 67, said "It’s a matter of pride.” ' Horsley taught school as a young man, theh didn’t -resume teaching until tie was . 50. Re prepa sters with feail Abandonment 1* Denied by State ' |."LANSING-(AP) - iree^.. u ntil he LANSING (AP) — The. Public' ited to become better Service Commission d e n i e d the young*. Friday a request of the Soo will coipe into contact! Line Railroad to discontinue next three years,” he j focal service at its Rapid River upon receiving his degree. | station in Delta County. The company said the Rapid River workload did not justify retention pf the'agent. but the commission |aJd revenues diving the last three yearn were about ten times station expenses. About one-half of the farms in the U. S. now have telephone service. ' » " Boy 7, Drowns in Fall SHEFFIELD, Afo. (AP) Randolph Lee was fishing with his aoh, John, 7, off a railroad bridge spanning the Tennessee River Friday when the boy slipped off and fell about 80 feet into the water. Coroner Stanley Elkins said From Alabama Bridge Lee leaped In to rescue Ms son, ' but to no avail. Rescue workers recovered John's body two hours later. . t ‘ The number of Juvenile court delinquency bases increased 161 per cent between 1052 and, 1982. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs IVo More at Sears Limited Quantities! sale! men’s washable casual slacks reg. $5.99 ' 066 Mon. Only pair or 2 pr. 97 Charge It Choose from campus and continental stylet with plain or pleated front Warm, washable flannel in choice of colors. Sises 30 to 42. l!pyUBiJ Jlli I’lirifimer. Men' sjsportrwear, Main Floor Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and. Every Day! You Can Be Sore of Extra Savings at Sean! Store Ilnurs: Mondav. Thursday, Fri. and Saturday assorted sport shirts reg. $2.99 Charge It Choose from | a wide assortment of long-sleeve shuts including popular .Ivy and classic stylet in sises small to huge. Limit four. * Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor etwriv-tt Ladies Hrudyto-W*ar, 2nd r loot MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY women’s proportioned s-t-r-e-t-c-h pant sale ''£reg. *8.98 ^g88 ^ and *9.98 *-PP«ir Choice of rayon-nylon or wool.ttylon blend in black, blue and Hounds-tooth checks. In tiny (8-161, typical (8-18), and fall (10-18) uses. Sale! tots’ , slack sets: tapered corduroys' R8 MQN. ONLY Charge It Cotton corduroy slacks, trimly tapered... then gaily top-pered with bright woveji cotton-knit blouse. Choice of washfast patterns and solids in sises 3 to 6x. Stock-up on these handsome little. seta, Monday! Infants' Dept., Main Floor ' 24-pc. Roly Poly Tumbler Sets Mon. Osh 2«j Charge It’ Consists of 8 ice tea, table tumbler and juice glasses. Have heavy bottoms. Shoo Ml 9! Housewares, Main Basement women’s Moc-Toe slip-ons 9* regularly *3.99 Limit 2 pair! • >97 4 pair Charge It The mood of this shoe is Italiau4nspired. Smooth leather upper ill antiqued cobbler tan or black hat sleek, slim, flattering lines with tapered toe and high rising vamp, in sises 6 to 9, B width. Save! Shoe Dept., Sears Main Floor m no phone orders, C.OJX’s or deliveries* ‘’except large items Reduced *1.99 re design in motion panty girdle regular *6.98 499 '-M-' Charge I 11 !i til m Tuesday \nd Wednesday! women’s nylon-tricot stretch slips regular *5 3^ Charge It A luxurious-looking, stretch lace of nylon and spandex forms the bodice . . . gives you'the smoothest fit poesible.^^Matehing stretch lace in . the straps. Snowy white in sises 32 to 40. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor * Charge It Designed for motion n. mesh elastic at all points of action keeps control in place. Smooth, satin elastic control panels. White, small to X-large. $3.98 Bras ‘ ^99 Charge It Corsotrg Dopt., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY Sale-Priced . * i Assorted Cotton Quilts and Coverlets . Special Purchase ^Twin Charge It Choose from a wide assort-mefat of colorful floral {Mints. 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. Scars Full Sine....6.88 Domestic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY i MONDAY ONLY Plfistic Lunch Kits with Pint Vacuums Reg. *3.79 297JUt Charge It Durable, easv-to-clean, seamless plastic. Handy lunch siae. ’ Solid or Printed Fairloom Cottoif Percale fteg. 39c yd. Wide Mouth Pint 'Vacuum Bottles Regi *2.79. ■ I’7 1-pe. plastic jacket. Non-drip pouring spout. Save Mon. *1.99 Pint Bottle.....1.66 Pint vacuum included. Sporting Goods, Perry Si. Base/nent MONDAY ONLY! Long-lived.. washfast and shrinkage controlled percales, the perfect dress and playwea^ fabric- Bright colors and pretty prints, low priced for lots of family sewing. 36 inches wide. Save lOe. a yard this Monday at Sears. Reg. 82.98 PJ. bags 1.99 Yard Goods, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! King-Size Fiberglass Snack Trays t)5st of 4, trays resist beat, stains, chipping. ' 38-9* Brass finished frame. Choice of Wheat Or /T99 Magnolia pattern. See thfcm Monday. Shop . U *et Sears until 9 p.m. Charge It LdmpIPictssro Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Room-Darkening Cotton Cambric Shades 140-thread - - - completely shadowproof. - 8-89 Soft vinylised finish wipes clean with damp ‘ 099 cloth. .Plastie sljde-on pull. 37Vix6-ft. sis*. ^ Free cutting. White. Charge It DreperyiShttde Dopt., Main Floor , MONDAY ONLY 27-Month, Allstate Tyrtex^ / Guardsman Whitewalls 7.50x14 Tubeless 1988 * 8.00x14 Tubeless 2188* 8.50x14 Tubeless W hitewall....................23.88* *Pfoa Fed. Tax, No Trade-In Required Strong Tyrfex® Rayon cord construction for safer driving Guaranteed in all 50 states, Canada, Mexico by Sears;' Open / Monday ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience. Save! STM ofTyrex, Im-,. . . 4 nlo Accessories, Perry 9. Basement Save *5 on Craftsman Two-wheel Grinders 1099 Regularly nt *15.99! Includes cooling tray Master-Mixed Semi-Gloss Trim-Wall Paint 488 i Regularly $5.98 Lead-free colors Save! Ktmnore 2-Speed Shampoo-Polishers 3988 Complete with Attachments Just say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears Low-cost,'compact grinder for maintaining sharp-edged toots, • sharpening twist drill*. Also (or removing nm and point when i used with wire wheels. Two 5xkk-iib pending wheels—coarVe, * fine. Motor develops Vt-HP. Save Monday! Hardware Dept.. Main Basement Just say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears -Use two different paints for walls and woodwork? Not any more! This paint does BOTH beautifully. Dries fost/to a glass-hard finish. Completely odorless. Sere Monday! *I.*9 Semi-Gloss Quarts, Moytdgy only • ,-*• • • . • 1.55 Paint Dopt., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Segn Easy Payment Plan n^s for itsolf in mg shampooing alone. And what a beautiful fob it does. Brashes with wells wt top foam-ahaiqpoo your rugs. Scrubs, waxes, polishes, all hairi-surface floors, joo. Built-in heoqlight lights tip dark corners. Vacuum!Polisher Dept.. Main Floor ' >» 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Phone FE 5-4171 rSHrot *4aT> j ■ V ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1*64 ‘ * > WKTIAC. MlCIHttAN. V / » "/ r 1 - (to — r > -v'1. - 'P1' rr 1 : ■—/— i {* ' ' B—1 _ ' / . f n , Pentiac Press Photos by Edward R. Oak Octagon Tablt Accents Family Room Sectional, Covered in Delft Blue And Bidding Plaid Authentic Antique^/ Highlight Breakfast Room bac^round for LIVING Gordons • Choose a Traditional Motif By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pwrttac Press A modern home with a traditional feeling la the charm-ii)g split-level of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon of Briarcliff Drive, Franklip. Using predominately „ of red, white and blee, Gordon has created an mospbere of inviting and beauty,throughout. Scarlet flocked wallpaper brightens the oak paneling oak, the family room serves as tlie bub of the household. A built-in soda bar affords the younger members of the Gordon, family, Kenneth, IS, Patty, 12 and Wendy, 8, an opportunity to create taste-tempting concoctions.. A short stairway leads to the breakfast room. .Floored in blade marble, the informal dining area features a blue-on-white wallpaper on one wall with coordinated fabric on the double glass doors. The doors open to a breakfast deck overlooking thp landscaped backyard. / An Imported delftware drop f be tore above the table is handmade/ Adorning the table’s lacy cloth it a blue-on-white tmneen flanked by wooden candlesticks with blue-on-wttto/cudles. " Countersunk in' the blrfck marble of the nearby formal diking room is a scarlet rug. bite walls in the room are /further dramatized by scarlet /moire wainscoting. Squriet overdraperies on a to me powder room which adlmng the entrance foyer. Emphasising the Victorian mood are white .* dotted-/Swiss'. over - scarlet-chintz curtains edged in white totting. the powder room opens on a central hallway providing access to the bedroom wing, the formal living and dining rooms, the breakfast room and kitchen and the lower-level family room. Paneled and beamed in matching rod complement the Window’S stark - white lack glass curtiiiis. Cranberry glass accents are repeated in the room’s electrified antique eras-berry • and • brass drop fix- . ture, the cranberry . and-brass candlesticks on the oval table and in the cran-berry - and - crystal covered urns op the server. White louvered doors allow passage into the living room which also stresses the scarlet,and white colortheme in its draperies, carpetinfe^and walls. * . \ A muted scarlet • on - white' French print covers the matching - joveseats, backed 8nd/ banded in a blending red , velvet. . The public may view Hie ex-—citing Gordon home during tlie “See Suburbia” tour Oct/ 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsoring the tour is the Suburban Hills Chapter of Women’s inORT. / American 0 Black Marble. Floor In Victorian Powder Room Louvered Doors Open Into Scarlet-Carpetep Living Room From Formal Dining Room Mrs. Harold Gordon Enjoys A Coffee Break Before A Morning Golf Gome Antique (Cranberry-Glass Fixture Illuminates Formal Dining fable Red Geraniums In Bladfc Urns Furnish Color Interest On Pillared Front Porch Br-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER A 1W | MODEL msi v\i IIIIIII nil - A restricted community of distinctive hemes nestled among the hills on winding paved streets. Attractive homesites with wide frontage provide splendid views of the railing countryside. Adjacent to a golf course and a State recreation area. HhHiH Village is located on Lapeer Road, (M-24), o continuation of North Perry Street, outside the city at Silverbell Redd, 3 miles Northeast of Pontiac. OPEN SUNDAYS AND AFTERNOONS Watch for LaJUT. Sign* SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODELING! Lower high, oid-ioned ceilings to a ■ modem height. Cover unsightly plumbing, heating ducts, wiring, etc. What's mere the ceiling be removed ter FREE ESTIMATES JOHN W. CARLES CONSTRUCTION NY 3-1128 ft 5-4468 Distinctive Has Gallery Are DISTINCTIVE SPLJT LEVEL: There ere many unusual features in this split level house, among them an exterior wrap-around deck that can be entered from the master bedroom or the bedroom halL * Cool Off— Winter's on It's Way Take it cool, and think about winter. Cooling thoughts are not only beneficial during the “dog days” of supuner, but they might also lower your home costs. From the vantage point of a cool shade tree, try your hand at drawing up a checklist of the things that most be done before the bhutery winter sets ia. ■aWfails iwery window In. tbs house may be open at the moment, remember that your house will be “buttoned up" from five to six months. This presents several special problems, including excess moisture that will be trapped inside. it it-it A steamy laundry room is one of the most prolific sources of excess moisture. ONEWAY One way to help overcome this problem is to surface walls and flows with waterproof ceramic tile. With ceramic tile there are no moisture states; a damp doth wipes them deem. Another important pre-winter check point is the heating system. It’s better to give it a dry run before it’s needed: If you wait until the first bold snap, it may be too late. A thorough check of your home’s electrical system before winter sets in is a good idea. With the shorter days and colder nights, a heavier load is usually placed on the system during the winter months. Plastic Skitters available at These Dealers: BUIKE LUMBER BENSON LUMBEB COLONIAL LUMBER I & M HARDWARE or Phone 332-1241 DIXIE CUSTOM WAGES Wo Guarantee To Save . You Monoy - GET TWO BIOS AND THEN CALL US! NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1965 We hove no salesmen to pay. We have our own cement crew with 25 years experience All jobs sold by owners. Ivory job carries our five-year DIXIE warranty! —. Member G.C.CJL NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 0 YEARS TO PAY! QUALITY! LOW PRICES . . .. * BUILDING or REMODELING • ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING ; • PORCHES FRAME BLOCK BRltK ALUMINUM Attached Garaaes FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION ■ Inc. . A , . ’M SIU Highland Hood (M-OS) PAI l Aft Ajmi BeticeenCre$centLake andAirportRd*. ' ' < „ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, J964 B—p , Snow-covered Mt. Fujiyama 111 Japan is an extinct volcano. WIUT0PTS Will Save You U 501 CARPET FE 8-9697 Help Cool Homes One of the popular ways to ood^S house is to make use of heating facilities. In the hydronically (hot water) heated home, (hilled water call be circulated through the heating pipes to cod room air during summer weather. We Anc Proud To Have Been Selected To Decorate and Furnish These Two Beautiful Homes In Macedpy Woods. Drop in and lot us show you our complmte homo decorating service. Jamilq 2135 Dixit Hwy. Home Furnishings 335-8124 DO YOU NEED - Clear Snow From Drives • With Water Thif winter you may wish to hire-a magician to-make the ice and snow on. your driveway and walks disappear. Howeyer. snow removal la • Job tar a heating contractor, not a magician, says the Na- i ttonal Better Heating-Cooling Council. A heating contractor can tree you from snow shoveling chores by installing a modem hydronte (hot water) snow melting ays-lem. • “ • V * * And there’s no magic to it, says the Council. A pump simply circulates anti-freese solution through tubing embedded in driveways arid walks, melting snow and ice before it accumulates. USE HOME HEATER By using a heat exchanger, -the fluid in tfie system can be i heated by the same boiler that heats-your home, thus eliminate ing the need for an additional heating plant. The system can be operated with an on-off type switch or m/ tomatically controlled by a thermostat. , / Operating costs for a hydronic snow melting system,/Mys the Council, run as Utile as six cents an hour during heavy : snow storms. / " , / Nearly 4.3 million - student* | tion programs throughcfet tho bud year were enrolled in fed- nation,' including agricultural erall/aided vocational educ»-| and economics courses.. TOUR CHAIRMEN / Cochairmen of the "See Suburbia” tour, Mrs. Philip S. Minkin . (left) of 25045 Frmriuin Park Drive, Franklin, ajm Mrs. CarLM. Siegel id 1134 Charring-ton/Drive, Birmingham, admire -French art (Meets ‘ belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Showplaces of Suburbia Rothberg- of 25225'Franklin Drive, Franklin. The tour of seven homes will be -held Oct. 9 from li a.m. to 4- p.ta. Proceeds wilt benefit a program which helps rebuild human lives through vocational training and education. New Ultra Luxury Apartments Now Renting if* Bloomfield Hills Near Long Lake Road * • Extra spacious 2 .bedroom, 2 bath apartments ■'*, • 1,500 square feet of gracious living ' • Central Air Conditioning. Private Basement. • Formal Dining Room * Dressing Room • Balcony • Covered Carport - • Swimming Pool , Walk-In Closets • All-Electric kitchen with "deluxe GE, appliances From |250, includes Heat oddt (by Triangle* Furniture Co.) ________Mfl Ltn« Lak» Rtf. and -- * \ Op.n-O.ily tj to 5 — Evenlnos i CHARFOOS & TOPPER (TP 334-6236—UN 4-6666 Seven Area Homes Open for Tour LOYALTY - PROTECTION - COMPANIONSHIP! 1 Thaia daiirabla quglitia. ora tound in Garmon Shaphard dog. | from proven German Klood Ltno*. Wo have 2 available with baaic training la command, and monnara and now raorty far apaclollknd i training to imR your naadi. That* are avallty dags tar thaea who wish to onjoy god di.covar tha componionahip of MAN'S BIST FRIEND. E. L. Morris TOLL BATE FARM'S For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING JOE VALLELY -"-"Sevar gNarwerndB’ win : for public inspection during the j home,,, 27135 Crestwood ^Drive, l "See Suburbia” house, garden g IU MISHIT or IMIMEST UNTIL 1965! GARAGE Special 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE , , ______________$889 ^ ANY CODE - BUILT IN ANY SUBURB! g|f | ALSO trick, Hack, Aluminum Garages j) FE 4-1 ADR MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS —I 23800 and act tour Oct. .9 from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. l The tour is under the sponsorship of the Suburban Hills Chapter of Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training (ORT). -| ORT ha Jewish agency ! dedicated to rebuilding human lives through vocational education and training. It supports MO schools with over SB,Ml students in 23 countries To help these underprivileged individuals become self-supporting and -independent, 70 modern skills and trades are taught. Homes included in the tour embrace both the traditional and contemporary. Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Becker of 85 Judy Lana, Birmingham, will open their picturesque Yamasaki designed home. It combines modern living, functional design and. comfort. . CONTEMPORARY HOME A panorama of the Rouge River can be seen from the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs.i, Irving Feldman, 28319 Rivas'] crest, Southfiejd. Included in the floor plan of this bi-level are J an outstanding kitchen, billiard : room, steam bath and art studio.1 -Influenced by the Victorian j period b the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon of 314M Briarcliff, Franklin. The surrounding gardens create an ideal setting for this traditionally styled home. Franklin, is an example of Country English architecture, Never deviating from the home’s central theme,’ even the landscap-, ing simulates an old world background. The country house’ of Mr. and-Mrs. Victor Rothberg, 25225 Franklin Park Drive, Franklin, reflects a bit of did France. The intricate patterns and designs of the floor woods in this home add to its outstanding beauty. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Be a J a m i n Shwayder of 27S51 Fairway Hills, Franklin, is a Life Magazine Award winning contemporary home designed by Meathe Kessler and decorated Shwayder. The Shwayders’ art collection Includes works by Diego Rivera, Picasso, Shshn, Knapp and Koziow. In the sculpture collection are pieces by David Epsteik, Guy. Pala-zoo, Walter Midner and Arthur J Schnider. On display in the contempor-ary home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winton of 1060 Ardmoor Drive, BriminghSm, is an art' collection that,, has been exhibited at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D,C. Tickets te the tour may be purchased at Marwil-Book Store, Northland, GrinijeU Brothers. Birmingham, and Osmun’s Town j and Country, Tel Huron Center, j Pontiac. FOR RENT «t LEASE Large or Small “OFFICE" SPACE" Newly redecorated in ■ excellent Downtown ' Pontiac Location. Building only 10 years old. (Completely air-conditioned. New 'elevator service. Very good parking facilities and excellent related business area.' Ideal for medical or any general business. Reasonable Rent CONTACT MR. MENZIES AT Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 16 fleet Huron Street rr A nCC1 . PONTIAC it 4“UDOl ; Established In 1890 Live in picturesque . ; . Golf Manor Watching the seasons change St Golf Manor is nothing less than tulhrilling experience. See for yourself this weekend. A charming village atmosphere awaits you v complete with city convenience# paved streets, curbs and gutters, storm servers, city water and sidewalks. The FAIRMONT... 3 large bedrooms • over 1,5Q0 square feet • 2-car attached garage • ini-moose activity area • panelled family room • vestibule entry • from $17,290 Tto NNEW000,. .3 brip Mrooim • L437 squari tot • 1H tatat • separate panelled dining tree • penelled ree. room • (trite optional toi $14,990 Tta CANTAWRV.. • Over 1,660 tot • IW 4 bedroom itW or 2W baths • separate dining room • built-in Hotpoint oven end range .2-car attached*irafeand lot included in purchasepnce.from $19,4(10 From Pontiac: Orchard Lako Road to Com marco Rood; right on Com marct Read W modolo y setting ___ off living and dining areas, or been'atiow^ ^^g’’^slight- J space in the basement by coh- , v m a _____a • , , ... 1 AMlIltN unatlraptivo vat nonne. Iy before hardening. And with offsetting predetermined j geographic location. Q BLOCK ■nits, placing them on in- quality |s maintained through | teresting relief pattern. And j periodic tests by accredited lab-\ when these three units are oratories, and if at any time"! used in combination, the man- I the block tested is ttefow speci-: her of unique and quietly de- ifled standards, the Q BLOCK gant applications is’ limited j franchise is taken away. of the Sun. Reflecting the Spanish residential design is adobe - like slump block. lamp Mock, ns the name might imply, is simply a solid block whose exposed face has more irregular the “sag" the better. Slump block; as with most concrete masonry, is available either in its natural color, or a rainbow of pleasing pastels. This lint only reduces initial costs by eliminating expensive wall coverings, but since the beauty of block is enhanced with age, future maintenance bills are virtually non-existent. Ia addition to the more (a- i miliar home appointments for j which masonry is ased, something new has been added to residential design. It’s a delightfully original concept of i] indoor-outdoor living known ns the “Et Cetera" wall. A phrase coined by the National Concrete Masonry Association, ! the Et Cetera will extends ! from the inside of the home to the outside, with a glass wall —either fixed or sliding — dividing the two portions. This continuity hot only space *n uie uaseureiu uy con- ._ * : ’ J cealing unattractive yet neces- sarv utilities ! larger, but also optically coaxes sary utilities. ; a pj^ ^ the rich outdoor To frame flames in an ele- atmosphere to the inside. And gant vein, block performs with j since block requires dq expen-ease and beauty as a fireplace sive covering, an Et Cetera wall fashioner. Here again, depend- is a finished wall both inside and lag at the hoope’s styling, , out. The exterior function of an there is a. concrete mhsonry ; £t Cetera wall if alto apparent.' nnit jast right to Tit your pref- j, * * * erence as null as year pocket- ! It can enclose your patio, act book. as a property divider, include And slnce a fireplace rep-!a w resents a stable portion SlMe.V** >»«*• New Custom Built 90MES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY •Ifie W. Huron FE 44M1 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! * SAVOIE INSULATION CO. Block doesn't rust, fade, or sub-1 mit to the elements or gnawing rodents, so the exterior portion of an Et Cetera whQ always matches (he interior. Boasting these advantages of HILLTOP REALTY New and Uead Homes 673-5234 * * * ' ’ the total investment (usually Another favorite for colonial (about five per cent) it is grsti-snd early American hornet is fying to know that block’s econ- four-indi high Unde. Imparting | omy due to its remarkable a modern-day version of a by- history vf price; stability over g(Me charm, this traditional size the van allows vou to hold —. — - unit, because of its complete 40^, «««>»«. without sacriflc- unmatcfae^ aesthetics and prov-w™w«.llll» with ;ll typ« ol ™ Wm the .dded residential design, is also gain- , * * * ] bonuses _of structural strength, ingincreasing use in coutempor- _ 1/ '-I's. „ i™1* resistance, self-inaulation, ary hemes Speaking of quality, the Na*. sound absorption and low main- : -______ , tional Concrete Masonry Asaod-T'‘'—**'r........ VERSATILITY ation, a national trade organiza- And for these homes, the fam- Uoo representing leading pro-ffiar 8" x 8" x’ll” block has ducers of concrete Modi tenance, it's little wonder con-] prete masonry has become a I leader among residential building materials. % 4 , ROSS HOMES OaH'Abmit 0«r N0USE TItABE*M FUN 10411. Telegraph FI44001 i THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD£Y< OCTOBER 3, 1064 ■ I Storage Space B Needed by * | ■ Young Couples B A prospective tenant of a gar-B den apartment should always *make sure that there is ade- ■ quote, accessible storage apace in the basement. B Most tenants In garden apart-Kg merits are/^young couples with 18 small children and need ample to .1 storage facilities for strollers, H| baby carriages, tricycles, sea-H sonal items like sleds, and items ■ like bassinettes which their children have outgrown but H which they may again need I later. Since the usoal apartment I does not have closet space -for I this equipment, they will have I no weather-proof storage area I unless they can use the base-I ment of their apartment build- Light.Woods \ Model Adaptable Stain Well to Your Family OPEN Light colored woods are) adaptable to a variety of shades achieved with transparent tints I and stains. W, ■ For example, southern pine-actually light golden—can be, finished dark blue, deep brown or even.ebony. The applied .coloration looks j as natural as the wood’s own hue and does not obscure the grain. When taking a tour through -a model home, don’t accept everything you see. "Check your builder on. the possibility of Certain changes, nidi aa using better materials. For instance, if kitchen areas are not. surfaced with ceramic tile, inquire about adding this quality feature. Most builders today permit and even welcome customer-requested changes. 180 CHEROKEE BEAUTIFUL CONDITION - Choko West Side location. All brick bungalow. 3 Bedrooms, life baths end wonderfully landscaped. Truly gracious and Comfortable family living. Convenient- to everything and at a price you can afford. Only $650 down plus closing casts. Veetfteis to Cherokee to property;' . If the basement has a separate entrance to the ySTdr many of their more pressing storage problems will be solved. The exit also is useful for the owner of the apartment for it enables him and his workmen to get into the basement without disturbing the tenants. UNUSUAL FENCE—An unusual fence that Weatherall panels to a framework of lumber, both screens and permits infiltration of air Because of their moisture and abrasion-re-, and light is shown here enclosing a children’s sistance, the panels are ideally suited to play area at the rear of a home. It was made fences. The^ hold paint exceptionally long, simply by nailing a series of Masonite Mi" too. . / j ■ COMPUTE PRICES • 30 MILE AREA National Assoqdtio for Effort to Halt C Gain BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CM PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER :L*t us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. W NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK The National Association of j plied in the trlost flexible fash-1 planning, and an undue reliance Home Builders recently called: b® pbeslbka; the statement said, on heavier and heavier 1 o c a 1 property taxes.” C ” NAHB backs urban renewal, Buchanan said, but added that I the program’s original objec- I live of providing more and I better homes for people ought I still to be Us primary goal. He deplored “the drjft of this program toward commercial, institutional and other non-housing ' uses;’’ said wholesale bulldozing ! of vast areas should be avoided,1 and urged greater emphasis on ' remodeling and rehabilitation. The association’s call “to, the price of new housing orally within reach o^/fne i prepared for presentation to the j Platform Copunlttee of the Dem-j ocratic National Convention by W. Evans Buchanan nf Rockville, Md., NAHB immediate punpresident. / The statement also urged in the United States, and said builders are anxious that pV-ernment policies continue to assist, not stifle, the efforts of the industry In this connection, Buchanan said “we think it is both sound and realistic to rely upon private industry to supply the bulk of bousing for low-income families in most of the metropolitan areas of the country.” Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information and specifications for the tEMCO “Pre-Vent” gas heater. Chandler Heating Co. S4t0 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC /vX Mile East of Pontiac Airport •t—OR 3-4492 Service—OR J- Federat funds devoted to housing for the poor should be ap- Live In Beautiful Waterland CLARKSTON GARDENS THE WESTERNER IprinclpoL Beautiful 1015 Sq. Ft. Bi-Laval 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * LOW TAXES * K? >17,440 (*>18540 «INCLUDING LOT * $275 Moves You In A Community . You'll Love ... Laguna Vista subdivision has thO coal breeaos of Wolverine Lake yet the convenience of city living. Plenty of room for the kids to play, and father and mother to relax ini You must sae this Today! All Americana • _ V Homes Feature:; e Full basements e Maintenance free . aluminum' siding e Built-in bedroom closets w/convenient storage above. > A fttosnisMliJ AAm nUtnne Irlfrlion cm kinotn GLt HOARY Furnished Models FEATURE! 1 .Specious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vt Baths 4* 2-Car Attached Brick Qaraga 8. Full Baaamant 6. Das Heat 7. Lett 116x181 8. Community Water OirteiiMS From Pnrtiae.. DM* Hwy. (U.S. 10) «• MI S turn right- 1 mile to Waldon Rd..right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd, off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOHD LABE e Beautiful Mapietone kitchen cabinets e Gas heat * 40 gallon gas hat water heater e Tiled tub and shower areO.' a Formica window sMIs a Full insulation, a Exclusive thormol ^xoah windows, e Paved stiojeta e Community Water e 7Q* x 140* size lot. “Mfeator«NAL BUILDING SR YOUR PROPERT •cnoNAi ««oo BuOtandSoldbp ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO PHONE 628-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUN0AY FROM 11 A.M. OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Closed Thursdays LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED j AnnRF« 1 1 CITY v ;y-.. STATF “ 1 J ^iiiitiuiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniimiiHinimiim mamammm T1U$ PONTIAC l’liKSS. SATURDAY, OCTQBKft 3, 106* Dr. Leonard tarmiehael, vice president of Ahe National Geographic Society and former head of the Smithsonian Institution, was chairman of the committee which chose the eonteitfrfor the time capsule at the New York World’s Fa*. - Destroyer Was Hit by Bullet i LONG BEACH, Calif. - Sens. Patrick .V McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrat!, voted for the compromise foreign aid authorization bill as the Senate sent , the $3.5 billion measure to President Lyndon B. Johnson Friday. The measure passed 35-15.. WoMm PIKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-6168 CATERING TO: • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET Food at If* Best. (Horn*-Style) buffet or Table Service - J Time* Daily CockloJl H(WV Ta£ and TEMPEST ROOMS Mon -Sot. 4 P.M. to 6 PM — Special Low Prices— E NTE RTAI N ME N'T N I G HTLY DANCING NIGHTLY Mon. — Thur*. DOTTYVIEAU Pontiac'• “Brenda Lee" HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! •UTICA: Var Dyke Rd. lutMorth of 23 Mije Hd. • PONTIAC: 210 VjWth Saginaw Street .CLAIUTOM-WATEirOID: •■ Dixie Highway . Iwt North ri Waterford Hill Pontiac Press Sports, Saturday, October <3; 196.4 Farmington .33 Midland Walled Lake 30 Kettering ...12 ! 1 Holly ....:.34 B, Hills ,ii.18 PNH.. ... U PCH ... 0 Waterford .. 0 Romm..... ( H W.Bloom. ..19 Clarkston.. . 7 Rochester ..26 Madison ....13 Hazel Park :.21 Seaholnr ...20 PCH, PNH, Waterford Lose; Kettering Wins 3rd Straight iPOILING PASS PLAY f- Farmington defenders jotted Pontiac Northern halfback $ruce Tippin as he attempted to catch a pass thrown by quarterback Tom LaVenfare, in second quarter. Tippin- wag hit as he touched the bail (lower righti and the pass went incomplete. Farmingtoq won, 35-0. Chiefs Drop 8-0 Decision to Midland Special to The Press MIDLAND — The unbeaten Midland Chernies scored a touchdown and safety in the second, half Friday night to edge Pontiac Central’s winless Chiefs, S-0,‘ ' A • * ’# ; The highly rated-home team had been played to a standstill in the first half by an aggressive PCH defense, gaining only 25 yards on the ground. The Chiefs, meanwhile, could muster only 36 as the two teams forced nine punts in the half. PHCs only real,threat came In (he early moments of the second quarter when they, moved to the Midland 31, but they lost the ball on downs. While holding its own in the kicking game during the first half, Central was done in on two poor last half punts. SHORT KICK A short third-quarter boot gave Midland the ball at the Surpi ‘prising. Pontiac 41 for the home team's*NEARLY SCORES first scrimmage plays in the final 24 minutes. Huskies Take 33-0 Setback Captains Trim By FLETCHER SPEARS Surprises are not always sur- I yard IQ plays later for TAc the stK.of coach John j P. Hayes of Farmington. He's] had a couple of surprises in the | past three days that really weren't. John turned 37 on Thursday and his wile gave birth to Uwir fourth daughter — a week ahead of time. Yesterday he watched the Falcons dismantle Pontiac Northern, 334): The win wasn't surprising but the size of the score brought a smile from Hayes. T)m victory was Farming-ton’s third ih a row, the first of the season in Inter-Lakes League competition and’ it was the team’s second decision over PNH in six tries. score. INTERCEPTION Fumbles Hurt Bulldogs ry pilfered a PNH pass midway in the third at his own 44 and the Falcons reached paydirt in ' (Continued on B-8, Col. 7)’ RUNNING ROOM - West Bloomfield halfback Bruce I Ferguson had a lot of running room on this scamper against Holly last night. He scored j once in 34-19 loss to Broncos. The Falcons scored tjyice in the first bhlf, once in the third quarter and added two more six-pointers in the final stanza. All*bat one of the scores came after PNH miscues. Speedy Phil Leigeb cut off tackle-on the aecbnd play and raced 48 yards to paydirt despite a vtfliant chase by PCH’s Cedric Patterson toying to flag him down. The'kick was no good on the extra point try and the contest remained 84 until .the last two minutes of play. The Chernies had moved deep ! H^kTes ^chssed"“wtn in, Central territory, lost the'bounds, ImQII on a fumble, regained it on a bobble, teen lost it again. ;PHC was thrown for key running losses to Its three. Bd Chase’s puat from the end cone was blocked by Mike Claus and rolled beyond the end line for n safety. The Falcons started tee rout at the opening kickoff when halfback Bruce Charles grabbed the boot at .his own 15-yard line and scooted down the left sideline to the PNH nine before the out of From there it was easy. Fullback Roy Leach, who left the game with an ankle injury in the second quarter, carried the ball three times and went I over from tee two-yard stripe ! on the third trip. Three fumbles and 5R ipmanT" ITa vTTan3~” Get Captain Tallies By Ir»N VOGET. Waterford Kettering capital-on two Romeo fumbles to defeat ' the Bulldogs 12-0 last _ n'.^m and get off to a fast start * Jin the Tri-County League football race. I The outcome of the hard-hitting game was in doubt until { the Captains - see red their second touchdown with 2:12 left in tee fourth quarter. , / I Until that point, the 1500 fans ! at the Township field were won-' dering, whether Kettering would pull out its third straight Victory rnd keep its goal-line undented. Rmeo’s fired up team dc initiated play in the second and , third period but two. potential scoring drives were stopped 1 by fumbles. The Bulldogs lost tee ball four j ! times on bobbles and Kettering' {Used two as a means of get- J • ting into scoring position, i On Romeo’s first series of i |downs, the Bulldogs fumbled; l and Kettering’s Jerry Redman i [recovered on the 18. An eight-j yard sprint by Andy Miceli on < fourth down gave the Captains] ! new life on the five. | LAST DOWN Four plays later quarterback Walled Lake Midland dominated play in the; interception set up the other 1 final half, gaining 134 yards I Falcon scores, rushing, Pontiac could add only I They covered a fumble at the. 25 to its first half total. PNH 48-yard line-late in (he sec-1 Leigeb, with runs of 48, 33, ] ond period, and quarterback 17, did the most damage to' Mike Wilson sneaked the final• Chiefs’ attack. I ’ Central's Ken Seay fas effective; and was within one block a couple times of getting loose for long yardage and possibly a score. Otjmf Saginaw*Valley Conference games saw Bay City Central keep pace with Midland and Saginaw Arthur Hill by beating Fjit Northern, 204. Arthur All won its third stmight, 27-13, over Flint South-wfttem. Flint Central kept A hrif-garofe back with a 274 blanking of Saginaw. A J peas held Bay City Handy to 04 in a non-league tilt. statistics m Flret Downs Rushing . Fjrst Downs PeulM Ysris Getoed Rushing , IS* Yerds OolnoO Passing * I TWO I Not VorOs Gamed Ml Passes MpMM S Posses Completed l Passes Intercepted Sr - 0 Punts and. Average Yards 4 SO Nil loioeh. 41, run (kldi failed) ilety, punt Slocked Or MM SCORR M QUARTERS New Mexico VI Down* Brigham1 Young, 26*14 PROVO, Utah < AP) - hew j Mexico, defending Western AtbLL, 1em Conference football cham-pitte, displayed a tricky and; efpetive offense to overcome a stubborn Brigham YtXing team Friday night, 2844, before a Utah record crowd of 33,819. I YU made a game of it, Coming to life in tee second quarter to^grab a. 14-12 lead on sdpho-more quarterback Virgil Carter’s fine.passing. SPEEDING ALONG — Fullback Mike Simunic of Romeo takes a speed skater pose as he evades a Kettering tackier in last night's game. Simunic picked up five yards on the play. Kettering won, 124. •* Seaholm Jolted, 21-20 in Southeastern Loop K A pair of title hopefuls were I On tee first scrimmage play Mike Shinman slinned off tAck-Molted/1 uPs«tsJast nightin |0f the game, Hazel Park’s Lloyd, le the final two yards opening tilts on the Southeastern Welch teamed up with Steve | START FAST - - - - ! Michigan Association schedule. * ’ “ ~ ‘ Skippers Drop First in Three Starts | By JERE CRAIG The Inter-Lakes League opened its-season football Friday and already it is apparent the title will remain in,the south-I ern part of the county.. I Defending ■, champion Walled Lake emphasized the point by ] pounding a good Waterford eleven, 304. with a tough defense and potent offense. The charged-up' Ski p p e r s came to play football, hitting | hard on defense and opening up their offense; but they were no mat?h for the powerful host Vikings. , Walled Lake showed only i one weakness all night—an in-j ability to score from the two-I yard-line On extra point at-/ • tempts. ' / ! The champions will m eit I Farmington next Friday after-I noon in a battle that should de-I termine this year’s crownWear-! er. The Falcons thumped Pon-J tiac Northern. 334, in tester-| day’s other league opener. Walled Lake’s big front Una {contained the Waterford running ' attack, limiting it to 47 total yards. A hard rush had the Skipper passers lofting ineffective aerials most of the night. TOUCHDOWN FINALE—Fullback Dick Isbell of Farming-ton clutches the ball in the end zone after a five-yard plunge in the fourth quarter that ended the scoring against Pontiac Northern yesterday. Mike Freeman (861 cleared the way. Dave Madill eame up with a Romeo fumble on the Bulldogs’ j 12 in fourth quarter and on the I i second play halfback Jim Havi-111111 Birmingham Seaholm fell vie-i a fired-up Hazel Paik Andur on a 68-yard touchdown ! * pass. The visitors riarted quickly after the opening kickoff, pass-UP LEAD | ing for A first down and rushing . mu ■ • • •.-■■ , . I across midfield in two plays, but land took a pltchoul and SDed eleven' 21-20- and JJ?Tfarkera ^ leH back-to-back/fenalties took the lana took a puenout ana spea t ^ Rqyai Qak Kimball 74 w,Jen Jim Po€ snared a TP pass I ' Rrnund left end for the to«eh- “ K°yai «« lumDal1’ from Jeff Gifford and they idd-; Ferndale rolled ..to an easy cj a safety when captain Ray Richie downed a -Maple runner Li {around left.end for the touchdown that handed Romeo its i first loss after two wins. | sting out of. their drive. It was the fl fur bith teams it league game 33-7 decision over Southfield. Seaholm, .tied for loth in the in the endzone. .. , - . The Skippers’ defensive line Maple runner ghowed ^ength inside, but the j state Class A prep poll; fell be- Poe was on the receiving end | “There is'no doubt Romeo a!1h^mea^> ^ HnlffuES «S?5 was ready for u». ” said Ketter^ond'l,ilf rally feI1 a P°,nt *hort- J* seco?dpenod ^ ended the {utilize. , ing coach Jim Larkin. “They!„ defended our. speed and their ; {.line play was very good. i CIA I \A/i*nc 1 Larkin said he felt.that the.* U,Y,L fW Fullback Joe Durjm led the -drive with r ns ' of 16 and 21 yards.* HP scoring. Halfback Bruise 'tPearu plunged fOr two Seabohn scores and Tom Marsh bulled his way over from the two for the third marker. Mike Law-Tie booted two PATs. Caplains “were hot at the peak r u ^ the’* reached It Pontiac Norte- *Of flUtOnSj ern last week.*A *■ m. ’ *. * A ; 1 East Detroit Ham-Tck Dan Blaquiere Th* e ntfiat boiled down to a ripped off tackle«for 11 yards defensive struggle. . 4 East Detroit and Port Huron* “*1 si* points with 7:44 Kettatiig went into the final opened ^ Eastern Michigan making in the game for Berk-• period with only seven yards net/t-imje on , successful note lev- and Rick Krumm added the rushing. Hiey gained 78 in oneT^ njei,t ' winning point on a run after a drive from their four before the PnJ Hu out » fakf P*»- Mkkw. stiffed <■ u» „iumpk ZK Lmg. ■» W Ml R| to sptokte « tb. Ml East Detroit Inroad bach I acthtecantate terUvvLb Mmnt Ciemens, 134.- 1 SiL 1 tjPMf «M. ftooi Motor spoiled the PAT. IJ JSgSSlSMt I . vmm n__l._____j hard-eamed one-yard plunge for x-pointers in the final quarter. After its earlv spurt, Water- Greg GigUo cut uff his left | end and through ihq' visitors’ ' secondary for a 33-yard touchdown.run tee second time Walled Lake had possession. I The 54, 130-pound senior ftill-j back also went five yards on an end run early in the fourth quar-ter for aiwther six-pointer. He haafset up the Vikings' second touchdown by running 45 yards to the 13-yard stripe. Quarterback Terry Lehman went in from the four. Giglio, also, had a couple key Kettering's defense, led by Redman, . Madill and Don Grey never led R'-meo past Defensive halfback Denay Herrick intercepted a pass and ran 87 yards in the second period for Port Huron J Ken Crook scored twice on 1, _ nine-yard runs to lead the Fern- j aBlJ"\kMorrfaJ,Mked * JiUlTJ'tta."k J* HSL added fond had two more visits Into, were h-'ted at teat point by yard for the second More in one on a 81-yard scamper. Bruce! Viklng territorv and oenetoated^ tomVed. the third. Bin Racelv booted Pettigrew tallied on-a five-yard , .n .l./,. JT!, , - ■ - , . .. run and p.»l Ahitonh IK!!"." bclor,.'Mmg , End Brb R'wlev spearheaded < , v i Vant< wiiK on n„, sess,on the Romeo defense. Lyle Teale tallied both TDs, “Jnte”^ted pass ; The loss was tee, ninth in a The Bulldogs displayed good for Roseville. He hit paydirt on Ted sfmmods Dlunced three to Wal!ed and the speed in the bdckfield With Mike j a one-yafd plunge in tee open- Vards for^toftJdTwiv * I ^uppefs’. ^ stral8ht shutout yards for'Southfield’s tally. Wife of Ailing Packer Gives Birth to Son GREEN BAY, Wis. (API -.nayne ivem scorea on runs Mrs. Jerry Kramer gave birth of five and one yards in the to a son, at St. Vincent’s hospital opening period and Bon Wis- Friday while her husband, tee __nunec, Phil Sweeney and teg period and snared a 24-yard . George Tanner carrying, but]pass from quarterback Jack the B ’fidbgs had trouble getting j Nizza in the final frame. Chuck j past the Kettering linebackers. I LaPointe’s kick sailed under' statistics the crom bar following the first! •core. ’ tin loop plav (over two seasons). Walled Lake now has won nine straight I-L games.- First Downs Rushing W WL m First Chm Pwitles , Total - Fkit DoilB —-'-»~ Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pissing ' Total Not Ysrds Gained if *S7 44 364 Parses Attemoted Passes ComoleMd PunN end Average Yerds' Fumbles ' Fumbles Ust 7-3? 3-33 i 1 •J »-«-ing. • ;gery on another floor of the; Rosco Herring scored for. same building. Clemeds on n- 29-yard, Tnhe Kramers have two other 1 t'J' scamper in the second quarter, I chddren . }WL-C<5m.' V r» ^4t»rtor0 WONoR, LakO . ‘Ilia. Ml THE PQXJiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTQBRt i* 1M4 Milford Routs Brighton Holly, Bloomfield Hills W(fitters teWzQ Broncs Corral W. Bloomfield • Phalen Scores Throe, Ward Gets Five By FLETCH SPEARS Holly has a Bronco who is IT . lard fellow to corral. West Bloomfield’s Lakers spent the evening chasing Holly halfback Mark Phalen and came out on the short end of a 34-1$ score in a Wayne -.Oakland league encounter. Both teams'* arw 1-1 in loop action. lq another contest. Milford dedicated its new field with a 544 root of Brighton. The Lakers (1-2) rolled-up a wide margin in the statistical battle but they couldn't push the , ball across the goal line or check -. Phalen. „ West Bloomfield jumped in front in the opening quarter, 44, but Holly (2-1) came back with seven in the first and 14 in ■ the second enroute to a 21-13 halftime lead. I Barons Defeat I Clarkston, 18-7 NorthVI 11b Victor Over Claroncovillo, Bloomfield Hills stole a chapter ‘from Ohio State bv using ball control tactics against Clarkston to gain an 18-7 victory last night. BLOCKING BRONCO-Holly end Ron Perkuchin (32) blocks foohm rr*». Ft** out ah unidentified West Bloomfield player on this line play Bezdecny (44) and Lakers’-Jim Shoots (77) and Mike Cady in game last night; Other identifiable players are Holly's Dick (57). . r . ......TirV- It was “four yards .and a cloud of dust” and some timely massing by quarterback Hugh Carney that carried the Barons to their first win of the season. Clarkstph had the ball for oitly eight downs in the. second 'quarter and two downs in the •'third. - Bloomfield Hill* ran 43 plays In those two periods. Head coach BUI Tunnicliff. who played for Michigan, remarked: “1 guess we gained a lot of knowledge playing against Ohio State on the matter of ball coatrol.” ' COME BACK HERE - Kettering’s Jim Heviland is pulled down for a loss by an unidentified Romeo player during the • second quarter of last night's game. Kettering posted its third victory, 124/ V . Holly -narrowed the deficit to I 21-19 with a six-pointer jh the third but the Broncos broke It | open with TDs in the third and fourth stanzas. ; i Phalen scored three touch-dawns and 'his running matej fallback Jim Starr added another pair. \ Phalen notched his first on Rochester Upsets Madison, 26-13 The Barons dropped their first -two games. It was the third y straight loos-forGlaHiston.-— • In another Wayne- Oakland, game, Northville remained tied for . first place by defeating Clarencevilie, 204. By HERB PETERS A1 Boughner v There was only one alteration ^ Per!od ;to’drive8' 'cap a 72*yard drive and give Clarkston received the opening kickoff and m a r c h e d 87 yards for its only touchdown. Randy Armstrong went the last t four yards I yards* out in completing quick, on four touchdowns and three S* ; Wilson Adrian Catholic Central 24. Onsted 20 Detroit Eastern 24. C Avondale 7, Lake Orton t I Oatroit Central If Atmont 37, MtfMhlS 4 Akron-Falrgrovo 23. Owen fa SO ! | kicked the extra point. I 75-yard kickoff return ful- in the script last- night as the lowing the first Laker score Oakland-A Conference contests pad he tallied on runs of nine otherwise ran true td form With qad 22 yards in the second U* favoriteg winning handily. b*lf- , ' \ Underdog Rochester upset Star ripped off scoring runs of | Madison, 26-13, with a second-seven and two. yards and Perry j half blits to join favored Troy ^ Lieb booted four of five extra and Fitzgerald in second straight Dash' . vi^rie*'u „ tra point. Bruce Ferguson went one t The Colts ran over Warren - • Rochester a 6-0 half-time mar- extra points. He also made the fifth TD poAible with a 40-yard START TO MOVE pass. j The firsh quarter beiongecj to * * *- the Wolves as they contained The Colts’ ace halfback sped Bloomfield's attack. 18 and 35 yards for first period j The Barons began to move „ . .. . „ - ^ | Besides containing Madison’s | scores, and placekicked both in the second quarter and BUI IJSiLSli'IS !*round atUck- Ftoconsj extra points. He made it 204 at1 Barnes capped a 85-yard drive pash scooted m yams tor a tp | mined the Eagles’ air game. | halftime with a 23-yard gallop by running over from the six. STRIKE FAST Madison struck swiftly after! Madison made a final grand i gesture when Gary York ran ! the Falcons’ last kickoff back 75 yards to score. anting if Detroit plete any of nine pass attempts! yard for the Lakers in the first, j Cousino, 334, while Fitzgerald | ! ®ruce Campbell. and had four intercepted, all by I Jay Williams rambled over from j cuffed Clawson, 204. Avondale j ’ to atri'taUbadt INTERCEPTION the four in the second and Dan also entered the winners’ circle Dave Schultz smashed over from j Campbell returned one inter- *?tter,on^.towaym from with * ™ squeaker past Lake1 ^ ^ FaIcons made lt 13_71ception 43 yards to set up RocH- ! Orion. the two hi the third quarter. BROTHERS SCORE | The Falcons pleased, their ,Tbe dedication of the new! home opener crowd with a 29- on Boughner’s end run. Drew Pisha passed for Cousins's lone touchdown in the second period, but Holder intercepted a Pisha aerial in the third and fan it back 35 yards to score. He then kicked the point. splurge after the intermission, which wiped out i short-lived lead by the visiting Eagles. field at Milford turned out to be ar family affair. Senior halfback Jim Ward stored five touchdowns and his brother, Jack, a junior guard, kicked five PATs to pace the' hfSord (2-1) attack. II (The win was Milford's second | / y^|p DOUUlG in loop competition and left the -sduad tied for the lead with Nbrthville. ! ester’s fourth TD. Ground gain-1 | ing honors went to Boughner, 168 Rochester doubled its scorej yards, and Dash, 127 yards, each' Alien put Troy to in the fourth. Bill Powers cir-j with 18 carries: 'George Lanivw totally from ried over'from the one, Joe| '* *•■■**' Bierbusse ran for the point, and | Ken Holder was Most of the yardage was gained by Barnes and Mike Kraatz. Banes carried 19 times in this drive and 47 yards dor-lag the game, gaiaiag 121 yards. Bloomfield Hilts took the lead to the third quarter as quarter- COntril’lL Flint Northern 4 Belleville M. Rediord Union 14 | Flint Central 27,.Sa*lni _ Cdntarlin* St. Clmwnt * 42. RoMvill* I Farmington 33. Pontiac Northern f Sacrad Haart 4 gL <*MMN 4, Goodrich t. ZKa) "— " -------------- " ” Gross* Polnla 23. -Highland Farit • Grand Rapids Catholic Cantral 34, Mu*, kegon Holghl* ( _________ _______7 Gross* lit 14, Bllstfield IS Stanislaus 7, Detroit Annuncl- Hartland 17, OrtanvMI* • ‘ Park 21. Birmlnghan............... 25. Valamasao Cantral 7 I IS, Lansing Eastarn 0 Hokter’s Jong p.» „ STS SSfff ,or 1 tD pass. ,, ... . , .. ___. . The Barons recovered a one-man u JS,? “i ^ fumble at midfield to the fourth m*n His night s work led the Colts | then Boughner hit from three! gang for Troy, scoring 27 points ~to J^'yart7 rashtog" and 62 fjjj f?j cTtoShd^Rtok Northern Falls af Farmington Livaaio Franklin 27, tirmlngnam Grows Midland t. Pontiac Central e ■> , - Millard 54, artgMyn 4 Monro* J*ll*rson It. InktMr Cherry Hill N*w galtimore Anchor Bay If,'Armada I t Haw Haven., 12, Brown City 4 lavtsw 1_ ----- . North Farmfesglgn It_______ I Northville M,^CIarehceville 4 " ** -------Thyaton Ward tallied his six-pointers I •n rant af 2, 19, 4, 41 and. 7 yards. The Redskins posted 20 points' of $48,555 at Detroit hi the opening quarter and cop-tihued the rout with l or the next two periods. tTATMTICt F Irst Downs Rushing I F irst Downs Pasting ....... 0 Fimt jaowns.|RpaWlas 0 Vatds gained Oushtnc . .ty' M DETROIT (AP) - A ft-yea 4»*d thTTcSt ^th i4 to eZi ; Ont. at a thoroughbred track i for the first time in herjife, was reported Friday bv the Detroit I Penalties, Yards Ftnalitad • _ SCORING FUVI Race Course to have been the n 2 holder of Thursday’s twin-dou- * is* | blp worth 948.555,40. ic7 The track identified her as *2 j the mother of a 2-year-ok! son j and said she was paid by check.! * but H refused to disclose her 4d, name. The track's publidty de-| partment said the decision on secrecy was made "hiither up,” after she rtffliested ber j«tne I hot be diyuign. M TAX PAYMENT 'V The track allowed the U.S. „ ] Internal Revenue Service to i cream off 77,283 in income tax-! es, but quoted the woman as saying the remainder would not be taxable as a capital gain to Canada. Besides, she would gain 83,841 to converting U-S. to -Canadian money. winning- combination, | * Cruse bullsd over from the Fitzgerald scored all of its three. * points to. the first half. Ken • * * * „ LMooney dashed eight yards in clarkston failed to capitalize IW session and 19 yards to on two long drives in the fourth | the second for two TDs, quarter. PASSES FOR TD ' Led by Gary Fischer, Bill I ii— v—' i. . « M- L • McNaughton and Tbn Hertz- Jim Knack passed M yards to ,er the^a^ stopped CTarks- ^ ton both times on the 15. period before scoring himself from the one. Joe Reasons ^USIANCSKICK j booted the two extra pptots, Tom Baughman punched over Avondale experienced a frus-! from the ohe to the third and I trating time until scoring late fourtil quarters to give North-to the fourth quarter to nip vU,« ,u wta- T1* Mustangs Lake Orion oil a 48-yard pass 24rto league play, from Lynn Thorpe to Dan Me- „ . * * * , , • Coskey. Dick Reddaway kicked -Northvin? ^ tofd * the extra point. , Ith* quart*r 0,1 John The Yellow Jackets were to-j“LJti tkp riraonne' in . enceville tied the. score just bo- f««r times to the J,m B*W' MDtofa Hi***] ®*or** Burchfield kicked two Jltoe’ but couldn’t cross1 «^nts lor Northville. drove from their own - statistics Bl| - J TTto^tetJ-ateflrign one to the i ^ third only to be hahedby a bril- j liant goal Une stand. The nearest ^ | penetration the Dragons could .*«* XnemKw*1 | make was to the Avondale 20 jH? ft"***?*. to the second, half. I Port eg* .. Few Few . Port Huron riyetgwWl J, Llygnlo Bentley 0 i 13. UnKnvMo 1 (Continued from B-7) seven plays with Charles turn- (j tog right end for the final two JM______ ___|__| w** -■ .4 Dick Isbell* who replaced the . »*■***,af*1* uir w, fw injured I^ach to the second | T*cum*4ii 11, fw Rock n markers on runs of two end five ! yards. Isbell’s first was set ap aft- . er PNH fumbled at its own five-yard line and bis second came alter aaother PNH bobble at Its own 21. The defeat was the second against one victory for the Husk-1 ies and coach Dave Schmidt. . “You can’t afford to give the ball away that many times," Schmidt said. VMy 4. Moyylllo t (HA Otick it Warren Lincoln -------------- W IL CIO ______- 4. CHnion Run 32, Ooorborn Lowroy Glenn 13, OorOun City VMot 1 Lou 30. Watortort t irtBo it Romoo I Oxford Downs Irnlay, 13-7 for 2nd Win BRIGHTjBot . One bright spot that isn't re- j fleeted in tbo score was4he de- . . __^ fensive line play of the PNHj like a goat early to the game, ‘ t 1 came up with the big pUyt as The Huskjes dug in at^ their j the Wildcats downed Imlay City An Oxford halfback, looking NRr Intercontod By I 1 til' •i-A LAKER STOPPED — Holly’s Gary Thrall (41) gets an arm-around West Bloomfield quarterback Greg Heptostail and brings him down after a short gain. Coming up jo help is nwde up of four long shots, was j Rosell (42). Holly won, 34-19". f$7fai Dry den, Alinont Score Routs r Passing . Fenaltles is FgagHigB ’0-41 4-3RIN# PLAYt I C—Armstrong, 4rwg (WUton kick) II BH—kernes. 4 ran (run 1*6*41 • iti-toMNorj, r FOss Mm Koorn i' Iran f*n*4‘ Mil KH-CtS 255 Ml kloomnoi* a. Poch—kchulti l toOt—Powers. *l m him* ...............| i II . v. . J 1 iltl Clark Top Racer «k i ; . • Dr * * ,v ,. in Practice Runs WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (AP) —James Clark of Scotland, hi a twra lWim hrmw!4 In tfcw best pnaetke time. Friday for the Sunday running of the American Gran Prix auto race. Ctaric’s time of 1:13 X1 for the 24 mile lap broke the record of 1:13.4 set by Graham Hill last . year. The Lotus speed was n£ll miles per hour compared to Hill's old record of 11241. The gridiron machine at Dry- Ulcer shared the offensive hon-! Hoffner tallied on runs of 8, dep continued its steamroller ors for Dryden. 60 and 20 and Millfltto’s TDs jaictics last night with a 33-6 sterner scored on a 10-yard I came on runs of 8 and 48 yards, triumph over Capac to South- run and rifled scoring passes I Stev* Wolnikowski grabbed a ern Thumb League actioo. of 12 and 7 yards to^Hilliker. 25-yard pass from Dennis Oland * * * ! Hilliker, a junior mid, also for the other score. In otber games, AtoaU rout- j scored on a 38-yard tatercep- Memphis avoided a shutout ad Mw^^JTdLAnriWr Bay tlon and booted three, PATs.! gkd Mike Bartholomew hit topped Anhnda, 18oTand New D,ve Reynolds plunged one pgydirt on a 25-yard scamo-Haven squeaked by Brown City, 'yard for the other 4«re. £ ■ y ^ Mr ......... ill't8 Oak Park Wins Third line hi period and throw back the Fal-cobp mi* two attempts from the one.'. Wllion sc8redhis TD frmn the one-yard line on a sneak to toe second, but ir took him three plays to go ova*. The Huskies moved tote Farmington territory only me time ip. Ac opening kalf and only twite to the closing kalf. Their deepest penetration came with oily 22 second# remaining when they moved down to the Falcon 17. 124. The wig for Dryden was dw third te a row aad left the squad tied with Anchor Bay and New Haven for the leagoelead. , Tom Sterner and Dennis Hil- CAPAC SCORE Halfback: Ron Kandler ripped Halfback Ron Shook tallied off touchdown runs of 55 and for Capac on a two-yard nm. 141 yards tor Anchor Bay, and Harry Hoffner acoTOri three he Intercepted a pass oo the times and Larry Mififkiji twice Armada 48-yaid line and lpt* as Alrnont evened its league eroded toe ball to Buster Ivan- record at l-l. I tine who wont to for the score. Pine Lake CC Titlt It Shared by Pair Football fortunes at Oak Park may ba on toe rise. -The Redskin* racked up their third shutout of toe season yesterday, 388 over Detroit Thurston in the opening game TW PIm L^ Country Chib'of the Northwest Suburban match play championship this League, week ended to a stalemate after * * * : 36 holes and as result co-chain- b other garnet, Llvehia picne were crowned. Franklin shut out Birmingham Because of a time element and: Groves, 27-0, and North Farm-business commitments, a play- togton stopped Detroit Northern, off was called off and H. Ctoro j 12-6. Shqmrd and Charles Livtogateni Quarterback John Speehnan share the 1984 match ptoy haa-jscored~twic9 on one and two-or* [yard plunges far Oak Park and Shepard won the dub’s medal toasad a nine-yard TD pass to chsrqpkmshlp this foot also. Steve Bhimberg. Quarterback Tom LaV-erduro hod toe teem moving on the drive toward toe Farmington goal line. ® ; Starting from toe Falcons 47, he hit halfback John Cojocar whh a 22-yard pate that carried to the |,aicons25. DRIVE ENDS leMTy Piny picked up seven to a burst up tMs middle but L«Verdure tost a yard trying to pus end he flicked two other Uriels that went astray. The Falcons held a wide edge to the statistic column.’ The Falcons ntsbed for 168 yards and added 53 more in the air. Wilson had a perfect dag in toe ’ passing depvtment. He went four-for-four with two of them setting up touchdowns. last night, 13-7. ' In toe opening quarters, Mickey Cummings, playing defensive halfback, was beaten by ' Imtoy’s Rick fiogart whohtuled in a 48-yard touchdown pass fr6m Dale Goodrich. Cummings later redeemed khnseif by intercepting two passes as be scored the wincing touchdown on a 18-yard raa to toe third qnarter. Tim Hoard picked up the other Oxford score in the second period on a three-yard plunge. Mike Lantry kicked toe PAT. The win was the second against one toss for Oxford. Imlay ia 14. The Wildcats had a big edge 1 first downs, 184, and out-gained the visitors, 289-207. gsasni.':: *rd» Gatnod Fining Total Not Y*rU» Gelnod ' Effi saa m 11u-r Imtov Cltv .... 1 j jl 124 24* h h#M| '-25 III W«k) tHE PflfcTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Jn±) Major League Boxes CLIVIlAMD^ k NEW Y(MUC< tas-s K i !»dr, HI Davlllllo cf 3 0 0 0 Ti aicm e ■ 1 it 4 ti Brown » fMHMI Mor'in'pR ]#*•»' PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI - WrlH akrhkl Ro|a» a 4 111 Rom w ) 1 0 # 1 3*> 3/1'I 2 Jtoblnaon rf 4 0 11 VINA If 4 0 11 DJohm'n tb 4 0-10 . ...jt lb .4111 Htepor H 2 0 0 0 Dairying!* e 4 0 l o Kotugh rt 1001 Jet-Powered Car Clocked at 413^20 Wingfoot Express Sets World Speed Mark W\ jo TWHO CMvaUM Ntw Y#r* i E.PeppWjDP-Ctowlond 1. LOB-Ci*« i-TrOoh (10). • M E EE M | ______ „N,3fii|l..A„ .. 2B-Aleut. Howard. HR-Tr4ih Wagner. Thomas th 10 10 OToola p 2 0 10 (rift* JIT 0 10 0 Edwardl pft 1 0 0 0 Gonialei d II it Totals » 01 4 I 0 Totals |2 i 4 I PmlaOtlphla ON ON 040-0 Cincinnati IN 002 000—1 ■—Ttylar. Allan. Wine. DP—Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 1. Triple PlaylA. NON-son. Wins. Taylor and Power. Lot-e BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah <*k v Walt AT-fans’ Jet-powered car. t h e “Wingfoot Express,” broke a world speed record Friday with ji decking of 41320 mile! per hour on these western Utaivsalt flats. The mark of 407.6$ m.p.h. was apt last year on the flats by Cjgi^fbvedlpve, also in a Jet-powered car: Tom Green of Wheaton, III., drove ' the Arfonsr designed car that averaged 415.(0 m.p.h. over a distance of one kilometer and 41$.20 m.p.h. over the'dis-tance of one mile. ■ Breedlove’s 407.65 was over the/ one-mile distance. The "Lars are timed going and cqming over the repute. Green’s first run over the mile was 406it m.p.h. On the return it was 420.67. Tlii average ef those two speeds wa« 413.31, hot the competed average, taking into consideration wind aad' timing, was 411.21. Great Britain’s speed ace Donald Campbell has a mark of 403.139 m.p.h., set on the. dry salt'bed of Lake Eyre in southern Australia list- July. His car’s engine Was directly connected to'the wheels. The wheels were directly turned by the engine and some plaim that is the real land speed t record. SUM JET - In the slim and sleek four-wheeled “Wingfoot Express” the Jet engine does not have . a direct connection with the . wheels. i V * «ut Green and Arfons consider tlfeir speed a record for a land vehicle, despite the technicality. The United States Auto Club timed the runs Friday. Both of Campbell’s runs were at speeds of 4034 m.p.h. over a measured mite- Breedlove reached 426 m.p.1i. on one of his runs here tent year. Green was clocked at 446.55 on his mite-run to the north at ■ 4:06 p.m.. MST, and at 426.07 on his {Vtnrn run at 4:47 p.m. Clocked1 over the shorter kil-' cached n am omefer course, Green reset 415.63 on the first run t 4l4.15j>n the return.' . kj The average was 415.09 greater.. than the measured-, mite average but' not conv parable -with the records set by Campbell and ‘Breedlpve because both were calcutot4 ed over the one-mile distance. ♦ * *’ Breedlove set his . mark Aug. 5,: 1963. Campbell sot his July 18,1963. Breedlove, of Los Angeles, plans io try again on the flats here later this month. The jet engines in Breedlove’s and Arfons’ Cars have about 5,000 horsepower. Art Arfons,' a brother of . Walt, has the flats this coining week and will try to break Green’s mark of 413.20. Art | Arfons will use a similar jet j car-' but with 17,000 rated horsepower. Its wme is “Green Monster.” He figures I he will hit 500 m.p.h. Walt Arfons designed the r "Wingfoot Express,” and ! tried last year. to break the I record, but couldn't. He’s 47 i years old and this year turned i over the wheel to hi* young* I er colleague, Green, 34. ; R.iMtw M * 41 I Clin* « . 11 i I MaiikT lb 4 A 11 Kolb CK Jill Alloy n 4 12 1 BlACkbEy rf t A I * May e 4 A I 9 Woodwd 2b 2 0 » Bullard p 2 I A A MAthowi lb 2 0 0 SisK P 1 0 0 0 Alomar n 300 'nSnw I SoTtiw'th DelaHOi p Alachor pr I5S0 4 7B Bolin, Davanport. I ; E Haworth L 14-10 1 PhiladalpM* a. Cincinnati a Now York 1. St. Lovil I , Pittsburgh 33. )of | on A»-Lm Angelas I :rancisco f. Chicago A Today's Oamaa a York (Flshtr 10-17) SPEED RECORD — The jet-powered “Wingfoot Express” set a speed record of 413.20 miles per hour yesterday at Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. Tom Green of Wheaton, 111., was at the wheel as it broke the 407.65 mark, set last year by Craig Breedlove, also in a jet-powered vehicle at Bonneville. C - .~*w '■ LMfti (Buhl U*U) at Ian Francisco Four Teams Could Tie i^Carhj/^ A^adsoby. LOB—Pittsburgh | 2B--B. Ballay. HR—Alley (A), Cltmtnta | 111), AN* IM. 2—butters " I* H R HIAIO Pullers W 2 2 0 2.3 | 2 2 I S Hi? T—2:11. A—A,M2. I Pittsburgh (LAW 12-13) 4A Milo I (UmbACh Ml' II Houston I Johnson 11-10) al Los A I (Brewer M), night • Only Denies scheduled , c - Majanf iKnna Philadtlphio ol Cincinnati, i Pittsburgh At MllwAUkM AbrbM CbkA*« * Schneider land 2 i Beauch'p Bond 1b fmgfm' jilt Park or lb S 2 I 0 W.Davit c 4 .to* # T. Do vis H seat Howord rt Top Drpft Picks Less than half of the mem-' bers of the 1964 Detroit Lions ! team, seventeen to be exact, were selected in the top five rounds of the National Football { League draft, either with the! Lions or with other league tehms. McCallisfer Leads Ffirir 0 Crawl'd South Central i Is Even Tension Increases in NL Race ti—Ban*. HU—Start (I). SB-UNIs l By The Associated Press i the race grew sanier Friday! A St. Louis victory today) There’s only one thing certain Jhe11?*rdi3^,ls J* to would clinch at least « tie for | jout the National League pen- the Cardinals and place the | - i gante'lead^ovw *Ci^inaU Pressure ®jj*. Cincinnati. Play Is Even *** J d° 18 d?ve,0P Xli« ^3°St t0the third'place' The Reds apparently already! ' into a four-way playoff. That I v \ , „ j were feeling the pressure after I pouibility is remote*, however,, ONE LEFT its loss to Philadelphia. A post-I- Deckervilie squared its rec- since a victory by first-place SI. | The Reds and the Phillies game argument erupted among t «< tn fk. smith rm.fw.1 lam.. Louis would cut Philadelphia | have one game left, with each j the Cincinnati players in the I and Sqn Francisco loose from | other Sunday. Tj^e Cardinals dressing room, and Acting Man- j the chase. - Lplay the Mets twice, and the ager Dick Sisler had to be * * 4 Giants take on the Cubs two called to quell It. ’ Instead of becoming clearer, | more times." [ Sisler, however, termed the j Midpoint at Fresno Open ord Jn the South Central League at 1-1 last night with a 27-6 decision over Harbor Beach. In non-conference action, Millington routed Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech, 534, and North Branch dropped § 74 decision to Birch Run. Gary Schwarts scorad for Birch Run in the opening period and Ernie Fredenburg added thq PAT. North Branch reached paydirt in the second on a 22-yard scamper by Neil Seatey. The run for the PAT fell inches short. FRESNO, Qalif. (API - Big Bob McCalUster broke loose Friday with ■ four-under-par 68 and 36-hole total of 137 to grab a three-stroke lead in-the $35,000 Fresno Open Golf Tournament. The )90-pounder from Corona, Calif., won a PGA event at Costa Mesa, Calif., in 1901 and paired, with Los Angeles Angels’ outfielder Albie Pearson to capture pro-amateur honors in Bing Crosby’S 1962 event. * T * * Since then he hasn’t collected a winning check. , He displaced the first round co-leaders, Jack McGowan of Toledo, Ohio, and. Canadian Al Balding, deadlocked at 67 on the opening day. Both fed back of Gardner Dickson of Florida, who charged Into second pl^c« with his second straight 70 and a midway 140. McGowan carded a 74 to drop into a three-way .third ntece tie at 141 with Jerry Steetemith of Glendale, Calif., who nut a 71 wlth'lris opening 70, and veteran Jay Hebert of Lafavp*‘\ La., who had a 00 second round. Georgp Washington Paced by Sophomores WASHINGTCiN (AP)-Cteorge Jones Halted by Underdog Canadian C h u v a I o Posts KO in 11th Southern Gal in Golf Lead ' j dispute 'only minor difficui-| ties," adding: Sob-McCtllliMr G«r*ntr OIcbMn jwry SNrtwnHh. rt^ 137 2*71-141 71-**—141 i Jack NcOawn . Frank bear* Al kaMln* ........ *7 741141 , .'Mili ......... 47*75—142 ; Gaorg* Knudaan Gan* LHilar Bob Fanatluk ’ Rogar Ginabarg 1 lonat Habart Jim fotroo • CharH* SIHar* ¥ Dick lbtl > ... ; Bob Gaalbv ! Jack CVb» .i/twli , Bob Bruno 1 Al Oatbargar 73*4-142 1 73-70—143 . 71-73-143. 21-21-1*1 72- 71-143 1 73- 71-143 1 .. 7* 14—144 .sj,.,. 72-72-144 3^-1**' 74.70-144 Kan Still ! Sonny Malhvln Oban Rafram , BUI Qawrtt—3TTTTT7 Doug Sandark 1 Bax Baktaa t 7>/2-uj 7373-145 ——- TW1' **»■ iHI IN 71-74-145! • 72-*3—14' 1 ' **m CSd> cross midfield——•--------------------------------------------------' --1 Jo Ann Prtnlico AAickrv Wrloht . 71-44—130 -’Ji! down before halftime^ make a first j ing, came suddenly. Jones, a mss ... 104 nAunrl Maot VapItop and thp Kathy Whitworth Coached by Brother^ John Karpinski, a guard on, Michigan StatTstoSffintt team, j was Coached in high school at ,>u> ” 184-pound New Yorker and the | favorite,/was ahead by a comfortable' 641 margin when the! •••»* iowt {Canadian champion from To-1 ronto brought about the unex- There were other games in 7iM_iN i the National League- Friday j I'ltlJ! I night. Milwaukee beat Pitts- : burgh 3*2 in 10 innings before ff-ji-ifj 1 losing S-4 and Houston belted 72 72-144! Los Angeles 6-1. STOLEN BASE Chuvalo, who came i A pounds, started his winning on- • ' ■ » • The Mets snapped^the Cardi- The Atlantic Coast Conference nals’ winning stringTnsight, at 211 waa termed at Greensboro, N.C., games behind' Al Jackson’s five- ; hi( pitching, St. Louis got three . _ Imperial -, fj’ presents its credentials: emd°n: Hiram Walker & Sons 86 Proof Smooth w^KnowygeabIeP«ople ^ mm “ rm*SN?4N ' cn/SJ. 4N , M 2*007 JI* I1WUW1 NHabTfl ■ t*» «UW HtUIMl SPHUU • wtu* *U«» 1 sows NC-. III j slaught with a left to the stom-j ach that sent Jones reding f backwards. The Canadian foi- j 1 Iqwed with a solid right that drove Jones to the ropes, then dropped him. with another hard right. ■ . ' Jones was up at six, but had to take a mandatory eight count. When Chuvalo. attacked i savagely and again drove , Jones into the ropes apparently helptes?, referee Art Mer- v cante stopped the action. ,A crowd of 5.200 paying a gross gate of $15,000, turned out for the first show of a series that the Qarden hopes win bring bade'the old sellout days. HASKINS Final Demo Clearance 1964 Dynamic Convertible cohv«t,^ Loaded with Power and Equipment Two to'SOI QOOO Choose y'||in rfASKINS Chcvrolet-Olds M-15 At US-10 HM1 •716 Dili* Hoy. MAS-5071 ★ BRAKE it FRONT WHEELS ■ ADJUSTMENT PACKEDf •r NMidkH ■U|«>i krabti F«*t, fnyrt unEI H4IT). . ■ «H four whtcli fur «xtru> Arty bkrkbrt, N Mrtit lit rtrivm*. Iwirtri ia *rk«. GOOD tETTM^MST ^ COME CHOOSE THE Ti RF.Goodrich V BATTERY \lO MEET YOUR NEEDS wcb $088 START AT w. **a*. ' CAST TERMS only *11" Rugged Quality ' * SHOCK ABSORBERS J EACH iwsTAUie' the mm a <4 tress. Saturday, "October sr m*J Suffer Robinson Strengthens Bid for MVP Another Right Move by Yankee Manager ESCAPES NET - A host of Romeo defenders try to keep Kettering's Jim Haviland from, running 11 yards for a touch* down' in the fourth quarter. But the speedy Captain halfback just managed to reach the end zone. In- pursuits are Bob Row* -ley (50), Lee Stewart (41), Tom Walker ^32), Bill Redd (70) add John Schapipan (90. SHOESTRING GRAB — John Parker. (68), Leo Rossi (50)*trids to help with a block on Cincinnati tackier stops U. of Detroit’s Fred Bearcat Roy Starks (22). Cincinnati won the Beier (3) with a shoestring tackle as Titan game last night in Detroit, t£0. Cincinnati Stops, Titans, 19-0 'Tittle' Magic Word for Giants Lions' Offense * Hopes fo Perk Earl Morrall May Be _ Surprise Starter By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press T-I-T-T-T-L-E 1*: the word for the New York Giants! The Detroit Lions know and apparently so do the odds* makers. Early this week the. were figured to be five point favorites to beat the Giants at Tiger Stadium Sunday. When it was announced* that Y. A. Tittle would go all the way at quarterback for New York for the first time this season, the Giants suddenly became one-point favorites. Everyone flgnres it will be strictly a defensive game, bttt coach George Wilson is hopeful the Lions' offense will - find itself in this game after three: lester-less performances. Coach Wilson hadn’t flipped his coin as yet Friday to determine who will- start at quarterback but there is a strong j possibility that Earl Morrall may'get the nod. • \ * * , ★ Morrall played only the sec- j ond half against the Rams and j also against the Packers and i each time moved the Lions to ! important touchdowns. He currently has the highest passing percentage in the league with 23 of 34 attempts for 67 per cent. CHANGES POSSIBLE A few other changes may be seen in the Lions' lineup. Danny Lewis, whose running has impressed Wilson the last three games, will start at -halfback and’ there’s also a good chance that his running mate for good portiqn of the time may be Hugh McElhenny, who is anx-iqps to " play against his old teammates! Bob Schultz is another possibility at center in place of B6b Whitlow who has been nursing an injured leg. * ' * * The defensive backfield will have Dick Lane, playing the right safety spot.in place of Gary Lowp who has been bothered slightly by the Achilles injury which was corrected by surgery last winter: The Giants are hoping to make this game a carbon of the 1862 season. They were 1-2 when they faced the Lions ! that year. . After, beating Detroit 17*14,1 their momentum carried them! to nine straight victories and the Eastern Division title. “That game still rates among oqr players as one of the toughest games they ever had, and -they were ao -keyed ^up over beating-the Detroit, h strong Western Division contender, they went on to win the Eastern division title,” said Giants’ publicist Don Smith. ' Maybe H will work the other way — for us this time,” said Coach Wilson. Game time is 1:38 p.ra. Sunday. • ■-. -BALTIMORE (API - The Baltimore Orioles crushed the Detroit Tigers 10-4 Friday night but were eliminated. from the {American League pennant .race las the first-place 'New. York I Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians. The night’s action left Baltimore 2% games behind the Yanks, fhe Orioles have one game remaining and the Yanks two. •Brooks Robinson, in a strong . closing bid to become the _ league’s most valuable player, knocked in four runs while banging out his 28th homer and two singles. The four RBI increased Rob-j inson’s league leading total' to 117, and his batting average I jumped to 317 - only six points I behind league leader Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins. I Jerry Adair drove in three -uns with a bases-loaded adftfig~ff'8lx-nin-"second ! inning off loser Joe Sparma. Earlier, in the inning, a fly ; ball by Jack Brandt was lost in j the heavy fog and ft fell for i r run-scoring . double. Detroit j scored a run in the second when ] Bill Freehhn’s fly also was lost j in the fug. I Freehan singled home two j more runs in the fourth and I pinch hitter Don Demeter horn-ered in1 the fifth- . Robin Roberts, with relief help from Harvey Haddix over I the’last four innings won his ! 13th game of the season and the 271st of his major league career. v Roberts moved ahead of Burleigh Grimes into ,17th place on /.the all-time list of winners. Grimes, now an Oriole scout, watched the game from the press box. .• • • By The Associated Press Yogi Berra.is making every move the right one. The Yankees claimed a piece of the American League pennant Friday night when iceman Whitey Ford, saved by Manager Berra for the occasion, whipped Cleveland 5-2 on a fancy four: hitter. ★ w w Then, with the Chicago White. Sox facing extinction in the second -half of a doubleheader with Kansas City and the ..clubhouse champa/.ne ■ bubbling under cork at Yankie Stadium, Yogi sent his athletes home to bed. “Maybe we’ll have a-little party after the game tomor-' row,’’ he said in parting. They will indeed if young A1 Downing holds the fort against the Indians today in the -season’s next-to-last game. STAYED ALIVE There would have been no late celebration Friday night because the White Sox stayed alive and boosted their winning streak to seven by sweeping the Athletics 3-2 and 5-4. But a Yankee victory today — or tomor-I row, —will end it regardless of 'how Chicago fares in its final pair with* KC. The White Sox trail the Yanks by two games. Entire U. JrrOlympic Village DETROIT (AP) “I knew before the season started that this would be one of our toughest games,” said Univer-sitycrf- Detroit football coach John Idzik. He was right. The Cincinnati Bearcats, bolstered by a strong defense, let loose a bevy of swift backs to romp over the Titans 18-0 Friday night. It was their second straight victory without defeat this year. The tone of the game was set early. The Bearcats drove 85 yards in 13 plays with the opening kjckoff to take a quick 6-0 lead. . Brig Owens, known around Cidbinnati as “The Big O” in mock admiration of Oscar (‘Big O’) Robertson, the pro basketball great, helped set up the! score with a 21-yard run. Owens also kicked the extra point, A1 Nelson, who scored twice, I hit paydirt from three' yards1 out- ‘ v ONSIDE KICK On the following kickoff, the j Bearcats' Roger Perdrix nearly j missed the ball. It landed 13j yards away at the Detroit 47 but I Boh Steinhauser recovered the onside kick for Cingtonati. The Bearcats got nowhere J with the break but it helped! keep the ball away from De- j troit for the first seven minutes of the game. ,■ A ■. . . * * * Steinhauser thwarted two De-< troit drives in the first jiaif.j intercepting a pass at the Bearcat 27, and later recovering a .fumble at his own 26. .The later play came after U of D’s Tom Beier took a pass from quarter- ££££%*” i back Ron Bishop and ran 15 J yards before losing his grip. pr « Bob Kopich set up the second o!SS_ Cincinnati score with a terception, one of three off Bishop, at the Bearcat 47. It took Owens 10 plays to score. Erroll Prisby carried the last nine par yards for the touchdown. / • *« a.fti 3 I I 0 Bow mmk *’• m- * E-Nom. D.P-Baltimor* 1. LOB-Dotrolt. BlB^Fr«nan, Brandt. Adair. HR-Dama ar (»). B.Rrf*^*)^ „ , .Sparma LH ; Colts, Rams Collide in Feature Maxican Natter Wins LOS ANGELES (API—Mexico’s Rafael Osuna broke Chuck McKinley’s last two services, won -four consecutive games and scored d 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 victory' Friday, in the quarterfinals of the Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships. j By The Associated Press, j The old, old theme of an irre-sistable force-immovable object gets another replay Sunday in {the National Football League game between Log Angeles’ surprising Rams and toe equally surprising Baltimore Colts, j Principals in the Pete Roselle ! production will be the passing artistry of Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas — irresistible in his last {two outings — against the ! Rams’ all but immovable defensive front line of Rose,y Grier, Merlin Olsen, Dave Jones and Lamar Lundy! TOP SECRET { The game, with top spot in the j Western Conference at stake, {heads a busy Sunday schedule for the NFL'wito.aU 14 teams in action. The others are St- Lous at Washington, Dallas at Cleveland, Chicago at San Francisco, Pittsburgh a* t Philadelphia, j Minnesota at Green Bay and New York at Detroit. I Unitas, long one of the most feared passers in the league, I destroyed Chicago's vaunted ' defenses with his passing last {Sunday in a 52-0; rout af^the ! defending league champions, j The Colts also got some good j running.from rookies Tony Lor-, ] ick and'Joe Don Looney jin- a] ’ well-balanced attack. Against them will'come the | team that leads the league in ! defense. The fierce rush put on by Olsen, Grier, Lundy and Jones has gotten to opposing passers 14 times this’season and has helped rush the opposition into hurried passes that have been intercepted eight times.* The Packers, fresh from a tough 14-10 decision over Detroit, are at home to Minneso-! ta’s battered Vikings. The Vikings’ injured list includes hard-running halfback * Tonimy Mason. „ Cleveland and St. Louis, sharing the lead in toe East, lire solid favorites in their games. The Cards once again have John David Crow heavy running duty against winless Washington, while Cleveland has ^immy Brown to throw at the Cowboys. Dallas js hurting with Don Mer-edith at less than .100 per cent capabilities. Chicago has Larry Morris still out of action and Mike Pyle, Ed j O’Bradovich, Bill George and j Joe Fortunate still aching from the mauling administered by-Baltimore last week. San Francisco will be without the-services of fullback J. D* Smith. Philadephia’s new - look E a -gles will jry to square their { record against favorite - foe Pittsburgh,, but Joe Kuharich has question marks on toe stat-us of injuries to Earl Gros, Bob J Brown, and Ray Peage. After taking a punt at their own 48, the Bearcats drove in for their final touchdo.wn in toe fourth quarter. Owens set this one. up with a 14-yard gallop,' and Nelson carried the final seven yards. Owens missed on his' last two conversion attempts. The closest'Detroit got to a touchdown was in the third! quarter when Bishop took his 'dub to the JJeircat 14. But on fourth down, he was thrown for! a nine-yard loss attempting to*' pass. * * * Dick Waring, a sophomore from Sarnia, (hit., took over for, Bishop late in toe game and; carried U. of D to two sub- { stantial drives by completing, five of eight passes for 38, yards. But time ran out before { he could get close enough to score.' ■. j “I' used all sophomores on the { right side of my offensive line,” said Idzik. “Cincinnati Was just too good tor us. Fred Bein', toe Titans. fine | fullback, waff held to 36 yards in eight ‘ ' ‘ “'Y ‘ fense. r The Titans, now 1-2, take on | Villanova next Saturday at Philadelphia. ' \r;' CindnmM : :1 a 4 4—If Roberts W13-7 i 4 4 4 -J 4 ^BP-By Roberts (Brown). WP-Rokow. South Lyon Gets Boot Front Dexter Dexter scored a touchdown on a fake field goal in the second quarter and kicked one for real in the fourth period last night in 1 8-6 triumph over South Lyon. , , South Lyon (1-2) opened toe, scoring in the second when Dick: Root slammed over from two | yards out to climax a 43-yard drive. Dexter knotted (he score moments later when quarterback Doug Dunham moved ARCHERY SUPPLIES hunting licenses Cruise-Out Boat Sales 63 E. -WALTON ] FE 8-4402 'L]; Open DaHy 9-6 I m\ MB THE iHOIMilACJ KKSS SATtJRDA V , OCTOBER 3,1964 * ' mm'^TXzaBm BKN CASEY 1 I caw there was a slight prob- 1 leak *M« 1»Nom vxQimivit ♦ «4 ♦ AQ72 ♦ N«M *10988432 * AQ J8S1 WA102 ♦ QJ8 XSst and West vulnerable North Baal South West ,1 ♦ Pw 1* « Pais 4* Paaa 4N.T. Pass «♦ P« 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K. He raffed a heart, lad a spade i back to his Jack, ruffed his last I heart with dummy’s last trump1 end led a chib to his queen.! West ruffed and there went theI By OSWALD JACOBY An expert does not always follow strict mathematics in his n'f > ■ the dumti^v Sometimes he will have a repsott to go against prob-abilities, but never when the m athematical play is a sure " winner. A diamond! opening and a * club return JACOBY would have beaten South’s six-spade contract, but West made his normal opening lead of the king of hearts. South had been mighty unlucky. it took a M trump break and a 7-0 club break to defeat him, but the point Is there was no need for him to take any chance whatsoever with his contract. , The trump lead at trick two' was a luxury he could not af-j ford. All he had to do to make the hand against any combination of cards was twledoe. i r. CycH >th^cuhR?*'SSr.W M.V m ton. dlsturbpncas indicated at ham*. Canton oytr wtwthar or not to purchase for un Mom. You can oat your way It yoi •ra diplomatlc. Applies smedslly k dealing with chIMran. BIMINI (May 11 to Juno »): Atom It details aarty. L ’.tor relax, find out let tar creative WML Excellent eve Ulna covariation. CANCER (jute 11 to July HI: *4 -----vaftye where FINANCES art ( ’ . Tendency N la want I* —I i Setcial word to TAURUS. On* * who I works with, or tor you hot proMom. By Hr. !. If; r.evitt. Turn Coo!' M)-1 Cycle — Ranca. OaTla Bear? at mpttar. I keen sense of timing. Evening TWWfW,: to * Way. 3D Mra privacy, wna la ardwito *"S[ Cr ’ll! Ktlycty what Is bai I HAD PHOTOS OF ALL MY FRIENDS IN THfiRE AND NOW THEYRE 'MISSING- By Ernie Bush miller WELL, GRANOMA... I'VE JUST PUTAn) v ■■■_, _>A-f BMPTO-THB / f \ JrT ” 1 y WROBU6M-, J 1 /„ OF FINOIKK3 MV CAX* \ l IN A CROWDED PARKIN* ) ’ 1 I ^ mmMk B—12 A* • * * . * ' ' : - ' '-A - vv. THE p6NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1&64 Summary, Conclusions of Warren Report WASHINGTON, Sept 27 (AP) | — following is the text of the 1 summary and conclusions in the report of the President’s Com-mission on ttte Assassination of President Kennedy : Summary The assassination of John; Fitzgerald Kennedy On Novem-1 her 22, 1983, was a cruel and | shocking act of violence’ directed against a man, a family, a nation, and against all mankind. A young and vigorous leader whose years of public and private life stretched before him was the victim of the fourth Presidential assassination in the * history of a country dedicated to die -concepts of reasoned argument and peaceful political change. This Commission was created on November 29, 1963, in recognition of the Hght of people everywhere to full and truthful knowledge concerning these events. This report endeavors to fulfill that right and to appraise this tragedy by the light of reason and die standard of fairness. It has been prepared with a deep awareness of the Commission's responsibility to present to the American people an objective report of the facts relating to the assassination. foALLAS ARRIVAL At 11:40 a.m., C.S.T., on Friday, November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy, lbs. Kennedy, apd their party, arrived at Love Field, Dallas, Texas. Behind them was the first day of a Texas trip planned month* before by the President, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, and John B. Connally Jr., Governor of Texas. After leaving the Wbite House on Thursday morning, the President had flown initially to San Antonio where Vice President' Lyndon B. Johnson joined die party and the President dedicated new research facilities at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine. Following a testimonial dinner in Houston for tUL Representative Albert Thomas, as the President flew to Fort Worth, where he spent the digit and spoke at a large breakfast gathering on Friday. Planned for later that day were a motorcade through downtown Dallas, a luncheon speech at the Trade Mart, and a flight to Austin where the President; would attend a reception and 1 speak at a Democratic fund-raising dinner. From Austin he would proceed to the Texas ranch of the Vice President. Evident On this trip were the varied rotes which an American President performs — Head of State, Chief Executive, leader, and, in this in- UK OFFICE Ml MKIIATE VICINITY iikkut. uuu mm nhmnmt •l radio message from' the motor-] cade After the shooting. The doctors noted irregular ; breathing movements and a 1 possible heartbeat, although they could not detect a pulse-I beat. They observed the exten-Isive wound in the President^ j head and a small wound approximately one-fourth inch in j diameter in the lower third of his neck. In an effort to facilitate breathing, the physiqjans performed a tracheotomy by enlarging the throat wound and I inserting a tube. Totally absorbed in the immediate task of r trying to .preserve the, Presi-| dent’s life, tiie attending doctors never turned the President over I for an examination of his back. At 1 p.m., after all heart activity ceased and the Las|^Rltos were administered by a priest, President Kennedy was pro- LAST STEPS OF OSWALD - This diagram of the basement of the Dallas jail is exhibit No. 2177 of the Warren Commission report. It traces the movements of Lee Harvey Oswald on Nov. 24, 1963, from the jail elevator to the. place where he was shot by Jack Ruby. Kellerman was sitting to his right. Wf ggZjf**: Directly behind the Presidential limousine was an open “fo^ ^Ttte’governbrhad beih hTt bye lowup” car With eight Secret Service agents, two in the front seat, two in the rear, and two on each running board. There agents, in accordance, with normal Secret Service procedures^ were instructed to scan the crowds, the roofs, and windows of buildings, overpasses, and crossings for signs of .trouble. Behind the “followup” car was the Vice-Presidential car carrying the Vice President apd Mrs. Johnson and Senator Ralph W. Yarborough. Next were a Vice-Presidential “followup” car and several cars and buses for. additional dignitaries, press representatives, and others. STOPPED TWICE to turn toward the left and suddenly felt a blow on his back. bullet which entered at. the treme right side of his back at a point 'below his right armpit. The bullet traveled through his chest in a downward and forward direction, exited below his right nipple, passed through his right wrist which had^.been in his lap, and then 'caused a wound to his left thigh. The force of the bullet’s impact appeared to spin the Governor to his rightf-and Mrs. Connally pulled him down into her lap. Another bullet then struck President Kennedy in the rear portion of his head, causing a massive and fatal wound. The President fell to the left into Mrs. Kennedy’s lap. The motorcade left Love Field HEARD NOISE Secret Service Agent Clinton J. Hill, riding on the left funning board of the “followup” car, heard a noire which sounded like a firecracker and saw the President suddenly lean forward and to the left. Hill jumped off the car and raced toward the President’s limousine. In the front seat of the vice-presidential car, Agent Youngblood heard an explosion and noticed unusual movements the crowd. He vaulted into the rear seat and sat on the Vice President in order to protect him. At the same time Agent KeUerman in the front of the Presidential limousine turned to observe the President. Seeing that the President was struck, KeUerman instructed the driver, “Let’s get out of here; we are hit.” He radioed ahead to the lead car, “Get us shortly after 11:56 a.m., and proceeded through residential neighborhoods, stopping twice at the President’s ^request to greet weU-wishers among- the friendly crowds. Each time the President’s car halted, Secret Service agents from the “followup" car moved to assume a protective stance near the President and Mrs. Kennedy. As the motorcade reached Main Street, a principal east-west artery in downtown Dallas, the welcome became tumultuous. i tins ur i At extrfem€ west end of stance, prospective candidate Street the* for reflection turned ri*ht on HoustonJ?treet tor re-eiecuon. and proceeded north for one SHOW POPULARITY block in order to make a left The Dallas motorcade, it was | turn on Elm Street, the most hoped, would evoke a demon- direct and convenient approach stration of the President’s per-1 to die Stemmons Freeway and sonal popularity in a city which | the Trade Mart. As the Presi-he had lost in the I960 election, i dent’i car approached the inter-Once it had been decided thatvsection of Houston and Elm to the lent the trip to Texas would. spAn 2 j Streets, there loomed directly to ^ imm^iQlfl|v days, those^responsible for plan- shred on the intersection’s lung, primarily Governor northwest corner a seven-story J*^ prudential r.r As Connally and Kenneth O’Don- orange brick warehouse and R SeJ neU, a special assistant to the office building, the Texas School JL 5m w JLi* PreridenLagreed that a motor-! Book Depository. Riding in the -jg * g cade through Dallas would be Vice President’s car, Agent desirableThe Secret Service I Rufc, W. Youngblood of the! was told on November 8 that 451 Secret Service noticed that the ^,1* P!?.11*11 minutes had been allotted to a; clock atop the building indicated j ^ *^cken motorcade procession from 12:30 p.m., the scheduled arriv- j ^re!rcn,t, «*= »».»««, throil_h th_ niff aer. sworn. in as the 26th President mounted, scanned the . area to . Ua“ 860 i65 nounds - of the United States by Federal' the, west and pushed his way j tioh in southwest Dallas, where | District Court Judge Sarah T. “ —^ • Hughes. The plane left immediately for .♦ Washington, D.C., arriving at Andrews Apis, Md., at 5:58 p. m. E. S. T. The President’s body was taken 4o the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., where it wjis given a complete pathological examination. The autopsy disclosed the large head wound observed at Parkland and the wound in the front of the neck which had been enlarged fay the Parkland doctors when they performed the tracheotomy. of these wounds were described in the autopsy report as being “presumably of exit.” In addition the autopsy revealed a small wound of entry in the rear of the President’s skull and another wound of entry near the base of the back of the neck. The -Autopsy report stated the cause of death as “Gunshot wound, head,” and the bullets jeperaon. HEARD SIREN In a shoe store a few blocks farther west on Jefferson, the , manager, Johnny Calvin Brew* er, heard the siren of a police car moments after the radio in,, his store announced the shooting of the police officer in Oak Cliff. i BrewCr saw a man step quickly Rito the entranceway of the/ store and stand there with his back toward the street. When the police car made a U-turn and headed hack in the direction of the Tippit shooting, the man left and Brewer followed him. He saw the man enter the a motion picture feet away, with-a ticket. Brewer opt to the cashier, Postal, who called the police. The time was shortly after 1:40 p.m. At 1:26 pm, the police radio two elevators in the rear. Find- j immediately recognized him. j Street and Patton Avenue, Tip-ing that both elevators were on I Oswald stayed on the bus ap- PK pulled up alongside a man an uppo- floor, they dashed up pnabnately 3 „ 4 minutes, “ the stairs. Not more than _ 2 during which time ft proceeded minutes had elapsed since the ^ ^ blockg becauae of the-traffic jam created by the'motorcade and the assassination. Oswald then, left the bus. ENTERS TAXI * shooting. SAW OSWALD When they reached the second-floor landing on their way up to the top of the building, Patrolmah Baker thought he caught a glimpse of someone through the small glass window in the door separating the hall area near the stairs from the small vestibule leading into the lunchroom. Gun in rushed to the door and saw a man about 20 feet away walking toward the other end Of the lunchroom. The man was empty- Within minutes the theater was surrounded. The house lights were then turned up. Patrolman McDonald and several other policemen approached the which struck the President were J handed. At Baker’s corn-described as having been tired' mand, the man turned and ap-“froffl a point behind and some- j preached him. Truly, who had walking in the same direction. The man met the general description of the suspect wanted in connection with the aasami- man, Who had been pointed out nation. He wafted over to Tip. to ^ by Brewer. pit a car, rested his arms on the I door on the righthand side of the j *®VER NOW* car, and apparently exchanged McDonald ordered the man to A few minutes later he en- wonjs with Tippit through the his feet and heard him say, tered a vacant taxi four blocks | window. Tippit opened the door j “Well,, it’s all over now.” The away and asked the driver to ion ^ left side and started to] man drew a gun from his waist take him to a point on North walk around the front of his car. with one hand and struck the Beckley Avenue several blocks Ug be reached the front wheel officer with the other. Mc-gmiomr “yond l!^r®?“ung jlou*? P!} on the driver’s side, the man on [ Donald struck out with his right hand, he I i ^ ^Ta,k and gabbed the gun with nd saw a A‘about 1 £m. °*waiJ afriv?d ! «** ^ several shots, in rapid j hi* left hand. After a- brief at the rooming house. The house-1 succession, hitting Tippit four struggle McDonald and several keeper, *frs ^lene Roberts, times and killing him instantly. Lh^ police officers disarmed was surprised to see Oswald at An automobile repairman, ^ haitfeuffed the auaoect and midday and remarked to him Domingo Benavides, heard the drove him to nolice headauar- hurry. He made^ reply. A few] truck on the opposite side of the l 2 pjjj “ rr—r-~-v what above the level of the de- started up the, stairs'^to the third ] I ab0Ut A. th, seen, ot'the ehootlng, * * * [t, grtrijp mm h-fcp kg lunchroom. Truly replied that Approximately 14 minutes a» he went. Benavidea rushed to tl ,.y .. the man worked in the building, later, and just 45 minutes after 8 sW«- J** patrolmen, j®*®**^ whereupon Baker turned from the assassination, another vte- apparently dead, was lying on J™8 had beenjteed (romthe the man and proceeded, with lent shooting occurred in Dallas, j*18 revolver, which was out of PeP®81*®*^ BuiWin*I. Truly, up the stairs. The man The victim was Patrolman J. D. ft» holst«r- Benavides promptly | J-Herbert Sawyer of the Dallas they encountered had started Tippit of the Dallas police, an) reported the shooting to police Police Department arrived at working in the Texas School officer with a good record dur- headquarters over the radio in * * “* Book Depository Building on j ing his. more than 11 years with! Tippit’s car. The message was October 16, 1963. His fellow the police force. He was shot rece*ved shortly after 1:16 pjn. workers described him as very j near the. intersection of 10thi * . w ♦ quiet — a “loner.” His name Street and Patton Avenue, about' As the gunman left the scene, was Lee Harvey Oswald. | nine-tenths of a mite 'from Os- j he walked hurriedly back to- eri enhoni tortiwJr. ^,,,^.11 Within about one minute after j waid’a rooming bourn. At the ward Patton Avenue and Aimed Dublishers - his encounter with Baker and time of the assassination, Tippit1 left, heading south. Standing on J®. Truly, Oswald was seen passing was alone in his patrol car, the the northwest coma- of 10th representatives Of the publish- [ nnrtiM for mnrt mIIm Slrwt anri PaH«n lo«.„A ... there was evident eonfusion at the outset concerning the point of origin of the shots. Witnesses differed in their accounts of the direction from which the sound of the shots emanated. Within a< | few minutes, however, attention centered on the Texas School Book Depository Building as the source of the shots. The building was occupied by a private corporation, the Texas School Book Depository Co., which distribut- e» Mort 7 through the second-floor offices, routine practice for most police Street and Patton Avenue was Z to l»nd „„ . lull -ft* M*** At Parkland, the President was immediately treated by a team of physicians who had been alerted fee the President’s arrival by the Dallas Police Helen Markham, who had been walking south on- Patton Avenue and had seen both the killer and Tippit cron the intersection in front of her as she waited on the curb for traffic to pass. She witnessed the shooting and then saw the man with a gun in his hand - walk back toward the comer and cut across the lawn of the comer house as he started south on Patton Avenue. Si TS ivL£rvT^f tow*rd the front of the building | > concentration Of patrol car itself OSP0® ry . i a pa^ng^ elevator and ! octivity around the center of tile la short flight of stairs provided city following the assassination. SAW RIFLE | access to the main entrance of IAt J*:54 Tippit radioed that he Several eyewitnesses in front, the building on the first floor, had moved as directed and of the building reported that Approximately 7 minutes later, would be available for any they saw a rifle being fired i at about 12:40 p.m.7 Oswald emergency. By this-time the from the southeast comer win-! boarded a bus at a point on Elm ^ police radio had broarcast dow on tiie sixth floor of the Street seven short Blocks east of several messages alerting the MAN Texas School Book Depository, the depository building. The police to the susped described I . . ■ One . eyewitness, Howard L. bus was traveling west toward by Brennan at the scent of the Mw ^ .corf,erT |~e“- Brennan, had been watching the the very building from which assassination — a slender white u Bar“r8 Jeanette Davis and her sister-in-law, Mr*. Vir-: ginia Davis, heard the shots and j rushed to the door in time to see j the man walk rapidly across the | lawn shaking a revolver as if he were emptying it of cartridge I cases. Later that day each ! woman found a cartridge case . near the house. As the gunman turned the comer he.passed alongside a taxicab which was parked on Patton Avenue, a few feet from 16th Street. The driver, William W. Scoggins, had seen,the slaying and was now crouched behind hii cab on the street aide. As the gunman cut through the shrubbery on the lawn, Scoggins looked up and sate the man approximately 12 feet away, hr Ms hand was a pistol and he muttered words which sounded to Scoggins like “poor dumb cop” or “poor damn cop.” the scene shortly after hearing the first of these police radio messages at 12:34 p.m. Some of the officers who had been assigned to thf area of Elm and Houston Streets for the motorcade were' talking to witnesses and watching the building when Sawyer arrived. Sawyer entered the building and rode a passenger elevator to the fourth floor, which was the top floor for this elevator. He conducted a quick search, returned to the main, floor and, between approximately 12:37 and 12:40 p.m., ordered that no. ooe be permitted to leave the building. NOTICED CARTONS Shortly before 1 p.m. Capt J. Will Friz, chief of the homicide '' and robbery bureau of the Dallas Police Department arrived to take charge of the investigation. Searching the sixth floor, Deputy Sheriff Luke Mooney noticed a pile of cartons in the southeast corner. He squeezed'' through the boxes and realised immediately that he had discovered the point from which the shots had been fired. On the fleer were three empty cartridge cumL a carton had apparently been placed on the floor at tiie side of the window *> that a person sitting on the carton could look down Elm Street toward the overpass and acarcsly be noticed front the outside. Between this carton ' •nd the half-open window were three additional cartons ar- , ranged at such an angle that a rifle resting on the too carton * would be aimed ifirectly at the motorcade as ft moved away from, the building.yThp high ,«ack of boxes, wMfeh fist attracted Mooney's. After passing Scoggins: the i^*#cflve,y acreened a oowvat gunman crossed to the west ride! window from the y|ew of of Patton Avenue and ran south, anyone else on the floor, toward Jefferson Boulevard, a| * * \ main Oak CUff thoroughfare. On j Mooney’s discovery intemL the east Mge. of Patton, between ftod the search for -« 10th Street and Jefferson Beale-1 (Continued on Page B-U) B—13 the months that followed, they prepared for their return to the United States. On May 9, 1962, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, at the request of the Department of State, agreed to waive a restriction under theja# which would have prevented the issuance of a United States visa to Oswald's Russian wife until die had left the Soviet Union. They finally left Moscow on June 1, 1962, and were assisted in meeting their travel expenses by a loan of $435.71 from the U.S, Department of State. Two weeks later they arrived in Port Worth, Tex. WWW For a few weeks Oswald, his wife and child lived with Oswald’s brother Robert. After a similar stay with Oswald’s mother, they moved into their own apartment in early August. Oswald obtained a job on July 16 as a sheet metal worker. During this period in Fort Worth, Oswald was interviewed twice by agents of the FBI. The report of the first interview, which occurred on June 26, * tHg POftTIAC PRESS, &ATU^6aY, OCTOBER 3, 1864 Young Oswald's Truancy Led Study (Continued from Page B-12) evidence on die sixth floor, and \atjl:22 pm., approximately 10 minutes after the cartridge cases were found, Deputy Sber- \m ” mmm 1 i < < telescopic sight. '______... not’ touched until it could L photographed. When Lt. J. C. Day of the police identification bureau decided that the r ’ stock and the metal knob end of the bolt <------ prints, he held the stock T" “ ■ ‘ ed a 11. ____ . ||------■ JR bolt. Lieutenant Day prompdy noted that stamped on the rifle itself was the serial number “C2786” as well as the markings “1940” “MADE ITALY” and “CAL. 6.5.” fhe rifle was about 40 inches long and when disassembled it could fit Into a handmade paper sack which, after the assassination, was found in the southeast .corner of the building within a few feet of the cartridge cases. NOTICED MISSING As Frits add Day were completing their examination of this rifle on th$ sixth floor, Roy Truly, the buildihg superintendent, approached with information which he felt should be brought to the attention of die police. Earlier, while the police were questioning the employes, Truly had observed that Lee' Harvey Oswald, one of the 15 men who worked in the Wire-house, was missing. After Truly provided Oswald’s "'name, address, and general description, Frits left for police headquarters. He arrived at headquarters shortly after 2 p.m. and asked rtwo detectives to pick up the employe who was missing Tram the Texas School Book Depository. Standing nearby were the police officers who had just arrived with the man' arrested in the Texas Theatre. When Frits mentioned the name of the missing employee, he that the man was already in the interrogation room. The missing School Book Depository employe and the suspect who had been apprehended in the Texas Theatre were one and the same -r Lee Harvey Oswald. The suspect Fritz was about to question in connection with the assassinatiop of the President and the murder of a policeman was bun ih New Orleans on October 18, 1939, 2 months after the dea(h of his father. His mother, Marguerite Claverie Oswald, had two older children. One, John Pic, was a half-brother (o Lee from an earlier marriage which had ended in divorce. The other was Robert Oswald, a full brother to Lee and 5 years older. When Lee Oswald was 3, Mrs. Oswald placed him in an orphanage where Ms brother and half-brother were already living, primarily because she had to work. • TAKEN OUT In January 1944, when Lee was i, he was taken wt of the orphanage, and shortlytharfaft-er his mother moved with Mm to Dallas, Tex., where thejolder boys joined than at the end’ of the school year. In May of 1945 Marguerite Oswald married her third husbnd, Edwin A; Ek-dahl. While the two older boys attended a military boarding school, Lee lived at home and developed a warm attachment to Ekdahl, occasionally accompanying his mother and stepfather on business trips around the country. Lee started school in Benbrook; Tex., but in the fall of 1946, after a separation from Ekdahl, Marguerite Oswald re-entered Lee in the first grade in Covington, La. # ♦ w In January 1947, while Lee was still in the first grade, the family moved to Fort Worth Tex,, as the result of an at* tempted reconciliation between EkdShT and Lee’s mother. A year and a half later, before Lee was 9, Ms mother was divorced, from her third hustefhd as the rodlt at a divorce action instituted bv Ekdahl. Lee’s school record during the next 6W years in Fort Worth was overage, although generally It grew poorer each year. The comments of teachers and others who knew him at that time do riot reveal any unusual personality traits or charapteris-tics. REFUSED 9CHOOL Another change for Lee Oswald occurred in August 1962, a few months after he completed the sixth grade. Marguerite Oswald and her 12-yearoM son moved to New York CHy where INSIDE COVER OF REPORT - The Warren Commission findings in a published 296,000-word Official repot contain a picture of the .late John F. Kennedy, shot by an assassin last Nov. 22. The commission con- AP Pho»of»x densed months of testimony arid photographs of- exhibits into a two-inch thick, 888-page book wMch was handed ova* to President Johnspn and is available to the public. Marguerite’s oldest son, John Pic, was stationed with 4k Coast Gilarif. Hie ensuing year and one-half in New York was marked by Lee’s refusals attend school and by emotional and pcychotogical problems of a seemingly serious nature. Because he had become a chronic school truant, Lee underwent psychiatric study at Youth House, an institution in New York for juveniles who have had truancy problems or difficulties with the law, and who appear to require psychiatric observation, or other types of guidance. The social worker assigned to case described Mm as “seriously detached” and “withdrawn” and noted “a rather pleasant, appealing quality about this emotionally starved, affectionless youngster.” - ★. ★ ♦ Lee expressed the feeling to the social worker that his mother did not care for ! regarded him as a burden. He experienced fantasies about being all powerful and hurting people, but during his stay at Youth House he was apparently behavior problem. He appeared, withdrawn and evasive, a boy who preferred to spend his time alone, reading and watching television. His tests indicated that he' M above average in intelligence for his -age group. The chief psychiatrist of Youth House diagnosed Lee’s problem as a “personality pattern disturbance with schizoid features and passive-aggressive tendencies.’ He concluded that the boy-was “an emotionally, quite disturbed youngster” and recommended psychiatric treatment. GRADES IMPROVE In May U63, after having been at Youth Hbuse for 3 weeks, Lee Oswald returned to school where his attendance and grades temporarily improved. /By the following fall, however, the probation officer reported that virtually every teacher complained about the boy’s behavior. His mother insisted that he did’ not need psychiatric assistance. Although there was apparently some improvement in, Lee’s behavior during the next few months, the court recommended further treatment, in January 1964, while Lee’s case was still pending, Marguerite and Lee left for New Orleans, the city of Lee’s birth. ★ it ■ ★ Upon his return to New Orleans, Lee maintained mediocre grades but had no obvious behavior problems, Neighbors and others who knew Mm outside of school remembered him as a quiet, solitary and introverted hoy who read a great deal and whose vocabulary made ■ him quite articulate. About 1 month after he started the 10th* grade and 11 days before his 16th birthday In October 1955, he brought td school a ’note purportedly written by his mother, Stating that the family was moving to California. The note was written, by Lee. A'few days later he dropped out of school and almost immediately tried to -join the Marine Oorptr Because he was only It, be was rejected. SEVERAL JOBS After leaving school Lee worked for the next 10 mouths at several jobs in New Orleans as an office messenger or clerk. It was during this period that Be started to re$d communist literature. Occasionally, In conver- sations with others, be praised communism end expressed to his 'fellow employes a desire to join the Communist Party. At about this time, when he was not yet 17, he wrote to the Socialist Party of America, professing his belief in Marxism. * ★ . % Another move followed in July 1956 when Lee and his mother returned to Fort Worth. He reentered high school but again dropped out after a few weeks and enlisted in the Marine Corps on October 24, 1956, 6 days after his 17th birthday. On December 21, 1956, during boot camp In San Diego, Oswald fired a score of 212 for record with the M-l rifle — 2 points aver the minimum-for a rating of “sharpshooter” on a marksman-sharpshooter-expert scale. After his basic training, Oswald received training in aviation fundamentals and then in radar A “LONER” Most people who knew Oswald in the Marines described Mm as a “loner” who resented the exercise of authority by others. He spent much of his free time reading. He was court-mar-l tialed once for possessing an] unregistered privately owned weapon and, on another occa-J sion, for using provocative ten-1 guage to a noncommissioned officer. He was, however, gen-o-aliy able to comply with Marine discipline, even though his experiences in the Marine Corps did not live up to his expectations. «* - * .• ;★ Oswald served 15 months overseas until November 1968, most of it in Japan. During Ms final year in the Marine Corps he was stationed for the most part in Santa Ana, Calif., where [he showed a marked interest in the Soviet Union and sometimes expressed politically radical views with dogmatic conviction. Oswald again fired the M-l rifle for record on May 6, 1959, . and this time he shot a score of 191 shorter course than before, only 1 point over the minimum required to be a “marksmhn.” According to one of his fellow marines, Oswald' was not particularly interested in his rifle performance, and his unit was not expected to exhibit the usual rifle- proficiency. During this period he expressed 'strong admiration for Fidel Castro and SO interest in joining the Caban army. He tried to impress those around him as an inteUectiial, but his thinking appeared to some as shallow and rigid. RELEASED EARLY Oswald’s Marine service terminated on September if, 1969, when at his ownrzwquaat he was released from active service jr few months ahead of his scheduled release.. He offered aa the reason for his release the Hi health and economic plight of his mother. He returned to Fort Worth, remained with hie mother duly 2 days and left for New Orleans, telling his mother be Ftepned to get work there to the shipping or import-export business. In-New Orleans he booked on the freighter SS Lykes, which sailed from New Orleans to Le Havre,! on September 20,1969. ' * • ★ -* s Harvey Oswald had pre-y planned this step in Me V quite some time: In XlfS9 he had applied to Vv Y the Albert Schweitzer College in Switzerland far arimissinn to the spring 1960 tom. His application contained many blatant falsehoods concerning his qualifications and background. A few weeks before his discharge he had applied for and obtained a passport, listing the Soviet Union as one of the countries which he planned to; visit. During his service in the Marines he had saved a comparatively large sum of money, possibly as much as $1,500, which would appear to have been accomplished by considerable frugality and apparently for a specific purpose. The purpose of the accumulated find soon became known. On October 16,1959, Oswald arrived in Moscow by train after crossing the border from Finland, where he had secured a visa for a 6-day stay in the Soviet Union, He immediately applied for Soviet citizenship. On the afternoon of October 21,1959, Oswald was ordered to leave the Soviet Union by $ p.m. that That same afternoon in his hotel room Oswald, in. an apparent suicide attempt, slashed his left wrist. He was hospitalized immediately. On October 31, 3 days after his release from the hospital, Oswald appeared at the American Embassy, announced that he wished to renounce his U.S. citizenship and become a Russian citizen, and handed the Embassy officer a written statement he had prepared for the occasion. When asked his reasons, Oswald replied, “I am a Marxist.” Oswald never formally complied with the legal steps necessary to renounce his American citizenship. The Soviet Government did not . grant Ms request for citizenship, but in January 1960 he was given permission to. remain in the Soviet Union on a year-to-year basis. At the same time Oswald was sent to Minsk where he worked in a radio factory as an unskilled laborer. In January 1961 his permission to** remain in the Soviet Union was extended for‘another year. A few weeks later, in February 1961, he wrote to the American Embassy in Moscow expressing desire to return to the United States. v - > Y The following month Oswald met a 19-year-old Russian girl, Marina Nikolaevna Pnisakova, pharmacist, who c had been brought up to Leningrad but was then, living with an aunt and uncle in Minsk. They were married on April 30, 1961. Throughout the following year he carried on a correspondence with American and Soviet tborities seeking approval for the departure of himself and his wife to tiie United States. In the course of this effort, Oswald and his wife visited the U.S. Embassy In Moscow in July of 1981. Primarily on the basis of an interview and questionnaire completed there* the Embassy concluded that Oswald had not lost bis citizenship, a decision subsequently ratified by the Department of State in Washington, D.C. Upon their return to Minsk, Oswald and Ms wife filed with the Soviet authorities for permission to leSVe together. Their formal application was made in July INI, and on December 25, 1961, Mfrina Oswald was advised it woidd be granted. PREPARE FOR RETURN A . daughter was bora to-the Oswalds to February 1962. In ........ ..........01*1 unwilling, to discuss the reasons why he had gone to the Soviet Union: Oswald denied that hei was involved in Soviet intelli-j gence activities and promised to advise the FBI if Soviet representatives ever communicated with him. He was interviewed! again on -August 16, when he « . - displayed a less belligerent j instructions in the event he did j to Irving, .Tex. Ruth Paine sug-attitude and once again agreed j not return. That incident and gested that Marina Ostfald, who FBI PfWy kt-ftheir genei al wmcmte TWficul- wa8-eicp^tTng1her1^ chM letter of tempt to enlist him in intelli- ties impelled Marina Oswald to in October, live at the Paine m*nv gence activities. | suggest that her husband leave j houie until’ tftar ^ baby was QUIT JOB g* and?°to N*w 0rleans to bom, Oswald 'remained behind, ^ Inn If ffnr wnrk . ' .... * v. . AP PhotofAK THREE VIEWS OF OSWALD — Three close-upshots of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, were gathered by the Warren Commission. The two at left were taken while Oswald was in Russia, between 1959 and 1962. The photo at right was taken after his Return. In early October 1962 Oswald quit his job at the sheet mefal plant and moved to Dallas. While living in Fort Worth the Oswalds had been introduced a group of Russian-speaking people in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Many of them assisted the Oswalds by providing small amounts of food, clothing, and household iteqis. Oswald himself was “disliked by almost all of this group whose help to the family was prompted primarily by sympathy for Marina Oswald and the child. Despite the fact that he had left the Soviet Union, disillusioned with its Government, Oswald seemed more firmly committed than ever to his cotacepts of Marxism. He showed disdain for democracy, capitalism, and American society in general. He was higMy critical of the Russian-speaking group because they seemed devoted to American concepts of democracy and capitalism and were ambitious to improve themselves economically. * ★. * In February 1963 the Oswalds met Ruth Paine at a social gathering. Ruth Paine was temporarily separated from her husband and living with her two children in their home in Irving,' Tex., a suburb of Dallas. Because of an interest in the Russian language and sympathy for Marina Oswald, who spoke no English and had little funds, Ruth Paine befriended Marina and, during the next 2 months, visited her oirseveral occasions. On April 6, 1963, Oswald lost his job with a photography firm. A few days later, on April 10, he attempted to kill Maj. Gen. Edwin A- Walker (Resigned, U.S. Army), using,a rifle which he had ordered by mail 1 month previously under an assumed name. Marina Oswald {earned of her husband’s act when she confronted him with a note which he had left, giving her ■ °°* *or W01** ; ostensibly to find work either In J Houston or some other city. Oswald left for New Orleans! Instead, he departed by bus for on April 24, 1963. Ruth Paine, who knew nothing of the Walker shooting, invited Marina Oswald and the baby to stay with ho* id the Paines’ modest home while Oswald sought work in New Orleans. Early in May, upon receiving word from Oswald that he had found a job, Ruth Paine drove Marina Oswald and Mexico, arriving in Mexico City on September 27, where he promptly visited the Cuban and Russian Embassies. His stated objective was jo obtain official permission to visit Cuba, on his way to the Soviet Union. Hie Cuban Government would not grant his visa unless the Soviet Qovernment would ‘also issue a the baby - to New Orleans to visa permitting Ms entry into rejoin Oswald. {Russia. Oswald’s efforts to se- Ficnnous chapter During the stay .in New Orleans, Oswald formed a fictitious New Orleans Chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. He posed as secretary of this organization and represented that the president was A. J. Hidell. In reality, Hidell was a completely fictitious person created by Oswald, the organization’s only member. Oswald was arrested on August 9 in connection with a scuffle which occurred while he was distributing pro-Castro leaflets. The next day; while at the police station, he was, interviewed by an FBI agent after Oswald requested tne police to arrange such an interview. Oswald gave the cure these visas failed, and he left for Dallas, where he arrived on October 3,1963, RENTS ROOM When he saw his wife the next day, it was decided that Oswald would rent, a room in Dallas and visit his family on weekends. For 1 week he rented a room from Mrs. Bledsoe, the woman who later saw him on the bus shortly after the assassination. On October 14, 1963, he rented the Beckley Avenue room and listed his name as O. H. Lee. On the same day, at the suggestion of a neighbor, Mrs. Paine pho.ned the Texas School Book Depository and was told that there was a job opening. She informed Oswald who was inter- agent false information about viewed the following day at the his own background and was Depository ’and started to work evasive in his replies concern-1 there on October 16, 1963. ing Fair Play for Cuba activities. During the next 2 weeks On October 20 the Oswalds* second daughter was bom. During October and November Oswald established a general pattern of weekend visits Oswald appeared on Radio programs twice, claiming to be the spokesman for the Fair Play for Cuba Committee in New Orleans. ■ I Irving, arriving on Friday after- r * . * noon and returning to Dallas (hi July 19, 1963, Oswald lost [Monday morning with a fellow his job as a greaser of coffee-[employee, Buell Wesley Preprocessing machinery. In Sep-1 zier, who lived near the Paines. tember, after an exchange of correspondence with Marina Oswald, -Ruth Paine drove to New Orleans and on September transported Marina, the child, and the family belongings Oh Friday, Novemba* 15, Oswald remained to Dallas at the suggestion of his wife who told him that the house would’be crowded because of a birthday party for Ruth Paine’s daugh- ACCUSED ASSASSIN SHOT-Being gunned down^in the.Dallas police station is-Lae Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. He was killed Nov. 24 by nightclub owner Jack Ruby, now awaiting death to the electric chair for the crime. Walking with Oswald'it the time was ptein-eiothesman J. Jeavelle (left). (Copyright 1963, Daltes-Times Herald, .photographer Rob Jackson). .YY ’>[i ter. On Monday, November 18, wouldouae ded h crowtoid Oswald and Ms wife quarreled teriaf a telephone con-, because she learned _________ht time that be was living at the rooming house under an assumed name. On Tbusday, November 21, Oswald * * * " ‘ MM r- would like ) pick up ... an apartment to Dallas. His wife and Mrs. Paine were quite surprised to see him since it was a Thursday night. They thought he had rotumed. to make up after Monday’s quarrel. He was conciliatory, but.Marina Oswald was still angry. .. * ' NOTICED LIGHT Later that evening, when Mrs. Paine had finished cleaning the kitchen, she went into the garage and noticed that the light was ^burning. She whs certain that she had not left it on, although the incident appeared unimportant at the time. In thp garage were mopt of the Oswalds' personal possessions. The following morning Oswald left while his wife was still in * bed feeding the baby. She did not see Mm leave the house, nor did Ruth Paine. On the dresser to their room he left his wedding ring which he had never done before. His wallet containing $17Q was left intact to a , dresser-drawer. .*• * ' * Oswald walked to Frazier’s house about half a block away and placed a long bulky package, made out at wrapping paper and tape, into the rear seat of the car. He told Frazier that the- package contained curtain rods. When they reached the Depository parking lot, Oswald* walked quickly ahead. Frazier followed and saw Oswald enter the Depository Building carrying the long bulky package with Mm. CRIED AT. NEWS During the morning of November 22, Marina Oswald followed President Kennedy’s activities on television. She and Ruth Paine • cried when they heard that the President had been shot. Ruth Paine translated the news of the shooting to Marina Oswald as it came over » television, including the report that the shots were probably -fired from the building where Oswald worked. When Marina Oswald heard this, she recalled the Walker episode and the fact that her husband still owned the rifle. She went quietly to toe Paine’s garage where the rifle had been concealed to a blanket among their other belongings. It appeared to her that the rifle was still there, although she did not actually open the blanket. * ★ *., At about 3 p.pi. the police arrived at the Paine house and asked Marina Oswald whether her husband owned a rifle. She said that he did and then led them into the garage and pointed to the rolled up blanket. As a police officer lifted it, the blanket hung limply over either side of his arm, The rifle was not there. Meanwhile, at police headquarters, Captain Fritt had begun questioning Oswald. Soon after the start or the first interrogation, agents of the FBI and the U.S. Secret Service arrived and participated to the questioning. Oswald dqnied having any* thing to do with the assassination of President Kennedy or the murder of Patrolman Hppit. He claimed that he was eating lunch at the time of the assassination, and that he .then spoke with his foreman for 5 to 10 minutes before going home. He denied that he owned a rifle and when confronted, to a subsequent interview, with a picture showing him holding a rifle and pistol, he claimed that Ms face had been superimposed on someone else’s body. He refused to answer any questions about the presence in his wallet of a selective service card with Ms picture and the frame “Alek J. Hidell.”. ' IK IN HALLWAY During the questioning of Oswald on the third floor of the police department, more than 100 representatives of the press, radio, and television #or*y crowded into the hallway hich Oswald' had to being taken from his Frits’ office for morning he .appeared to the hallway at least 16 times. They generally confused outside and inside ‘ritz’ office Increased ity of police questioning. Advised by the police that he cbuld communicate with an B—14 THE PONTIAC frRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 No Conspiracy Involved in Kennedy, Oswald Killings (Continued from Page B-U) an effort to procure representation of Ida own choice and discussed the matter, with die president of the local bar association, who offered to obtain counsel. Oswald declined the offer saying that he would first try to obtain counsel by himself- By Sunday morning he had not yet engaged an attorney. '-).»• ■ * * * At 7:10 p.m. on Nov. 22, ills, Lee Harvey Oswald was formally advised that he had been charged with the murder Of Patrolman J. D. Tippit. Several witnesses to the Tippit slaying and to the subsequent flight of me gunman had positively Identified Oswald -in police lineups. White positive firearm identification evidence was not available at the time, the revolver in Oswald’s possession at the time of his arrest was of a‘type which could have find the shots that killed Tippit. TRACE RIFLE n The formal charge against Oswald for the assassination of President Kennedy was lodged shortly after 1:90 a.m, on Saturday, November 23. By 10 p.m. of the day of thd assassination, - the FBI had traced the rifle found 00 the sixth floor of the Texas School Depository to" a mail order house in Chicago which had purchased it from a distributor in New York. Approximately 0 hours later the - - tuagnm Mrtses'mrm rifle had been ordered in March 1003 by an A. Hiddell for ship ment to post office box 2015, in Dribs, Tfex., a box rented by Oa wild. Payment for file rifle was remitted by a money order signed by A. Hidell. By 0:45 pyrr on November 23, the FBI was able to advise the Dallas police that, as a result of handwriting analysis of the documents used to purchase the rifle, it had concluded that the i rifle had been ordered by Lee Hhrvey Oswald. ♦, . ♦ te. Throughout Friday and Saturday, the Dellas police .released; to the public many of file details' csncerning the alleged evidence Oswald. Police officials dtecussed important aspects ofj the case, usually in the course of Inyrnmpta and confused press conferences in the finrd-flser corridor. Some of Ike information divulged was erroneous. Efforts by the news media representatives to reconstruct the crime and promptly report details frequently ted to] erroneous and often conflicting] reports. At the urgings of the; newsmen, Chief of Police Jesse E. Curry brought Oswald to * press conference in the police assembly room shortly after midnight of the day Oswald was I arrested. The assembly room; was crowded with newsmen who I had came to Dallas from all j over the eouBtry. They shouted questions„at Oswald and flashed ! cameras at him. Among this | group was a 52-year-old Dallas, night club operator^-Jack Ruby. MAKETRANSFER On Sunday morning, November 24, arrangements were made for . Oswald’s transfer from the city jail to the Dallas County jail, about 1 mile away. The news media had been informed on Saturday night that the transfer of Oswald would not takq place until after 10 ajn. oh Sbnday. Earlier, on Sunday,, between 2:30 and 3 a.m., anonymous telephone calls threatening Oswald’s life had been received by the Dallas office of the FBI and by the .office of the county sheriff. Nevertheless, on Sunday morning, television, radio, and newspaper representatives crowded into the basement to record the transfer. As viewed through television cameras, Oswald would emerge from a door in front of the cameras and pro-. qaed to the transfer vehicle. To the right of the cameras was a “down” ramp from Main Street on the north- To |be left was an *141” ramp leading to Com-merce Street on the south. * * * The armored truok in which Oswald was to be transferred arrived shortly after 11 am. Police officials then decided, however, that an' unmarked police car would be preferable far the trip because of its greater speed and maneuverability. At approximately 11:20 a m. Oswald emerged from the basement jail office flanked by detectives on either side and at his rear. He took a few stepe toward the car and was in glaring light of the television cameras when- a man M«riffa«iy darted out from an area on the newsmen bad been assembled. The man was carrying a Colt .38 ^ravoteer in Ms right has ‘ 1 watched a AT DEATH SCENE — This photo of th& Texas School Book Depository Building, Warren Commission Exhibit No. 477, was taken March 20, 1064, showing man at the spot from which a commission witness, Howard L. Brennan, a 45-year-old steamfitter,'said he watched file Kehnedy motorcade on Novi 22, 1963,. from a retaining wall on the center of Elm and Houston. Brennan merited the picture during hte testimony to show window (A) where he saw man with a rifle# and window (B) on fifth floor where- ne saw people watching .motorcade, [jr, white mflltens 1 1 tele- URL rithin a few feet of Oswald and fired one shot into Oswald’s abdomen. Oswald groaned with pain as he fell to the ground and | quickly lost consciousness. Within 7 minutes Oswald was at Parkland Hospital where, with-! having regained conscious-1 ness, he.was pronounced dead' at 1:07 pm. * INSTANTLY ARRESTED V The man who kilted Oswald was Jack Ruby. He d^as instantly arrested and, mimites later, confined in a cell on file fifth floor of the Dallas police -jail. Under interrogation, he denied that file killing of Oswald was in any way connected with a conspiracy involving the assassination of President Kennedy. He maintained that be had kilted Oswald in a temporary fit of depression and rage over the .President’s death. Rubywas; ' tianaferred the following' day to the county jail without notice to the press or to police officers not directly involved m the tranrier. Indicted far the murder of Oswald by the State of: Texas on November 26, 1963,; Ruby was found guilty on March 14,1964, and sentenced to ’ death. As of September 1964, his case was pending on appeal. Conclusions This Commission was created j to ascertain file facts relatingj to the preceding summary of: evertts and to consider the im-j portant questions which they; raised. The Commission has ] addressed itse^to .this task and has reached certain conclusions based on all the available evidence. No limitations have been ] placed on the Commission’s inquiry; it has conducted its own investigation, and all Government agencies have fully discharged their responsibility to cooperate with the Commission in its investigation. These conclusions represent the reasoned judgment of all members of the meQts^Jo the_exclujjp(j of all' other weapons. WINDSHIELD STRUCK ' /\ (d) The windshield iii the Presidential limfasine was struck by a bultet fragment] on the insidp^surface of the! glass, but jras not pene-tra( nature of the bultet 1 suffered by President Kennedy and Governor Con-tally and the location of the car at file time of the shots establish that the bullets were fired from above and behind the Presidential limousine, striking the President and the Governor as follows; (l> President Kennedy tyas 1 first struck by a bullet which entered at file bade of his neck and exited through the lower front portion of hte j TOLD LIES neck, causing a wound I which would not necessarily have been lethal. The President was struck a second time by a bultet which i entered the right-rear portion of his head, causing a massive and fated wound, j wald was found partially hidden between some cartons on file sixth floor apd the improvised paper bag in which Os- ! wald brought the rifle to the Depository was. found clcfee by the window from which the shots were fired. (e) Based on testimony of the experts and their analysis of films ofthe assassination, the Commission has concluded that a rifleman of Lee Har-vey Oswald’s capabilities, could have fired the shots from the rifle used in the assassination within the elap-1 sed time of the shooting. The .Commission has concluded further that Oswald possessed the capability with a rifle which enabled him to com-’ mit the assassination. j (f) Oswald lied to the police after his arrest concerning! Important Substantive mat-1 ters. (g) Oswald had attempted to kill Maj. Gen. Edwin A..! Walker (Resigned,UsS.Army) j April 10, 1963, thereby1 (b) Newspaper, radio, .and television reporters were allowed uninhibited accesk to the area through which Oswald had,to pass when he was moved from hte cell to the interrogation room and other sections of the build-ing, thereby subjecting Oswald to harassment and creating chaotic conditions which were not conducive to orderly interrogation or fife protection of the rights of the prisoner. (c) The numerous statements, sometimes erroneous, made to the press by various local law enforcement officials, during this period of confusion and disorder in file police station, would have presented serious obstacles to the obtaining of' a fair trial for Oswald. To the extent that the information was erroneous or misleading, it helped to create doubts, speculations, and fears in the mind of the public which might otherwise not have arisen. RUBY’S ACTION 8. The Commission has reached the following conclusions concerning the killing of Oswald by Jack Ruby on NoV. 24, 1963! (a) Ruby entered the basement of the Dallas Police Department shortly after ll:17 a.m. and killed Lee Harvey Oswald at ll:21 a.m. (b) Anfiough the evidence on Ruby’s means of entry is not conclusive, the weight of the evidence indicates that he walked down the ramp leading from Main Street to the basement of the police department. (c) There 1^ no evidence to support the rumor that Ruby may have been assisted by any members of the Dallas Police Department in killing of Oswald. The Dallas Police Department’s cision to transfer Oswald to the .county jail in full public view' was unsound. The arrangements made by the police department on Sunday morning, 'only a few hours before file attempted transfer, were inadequate. Of critical importance was the fact that news media representatives and others were not excluded from the basement even after the police were notified of threats to Oswald’s life. These deficiencies contributed to the death of Lee Harvey Oswald. RIFLE MARK KGS - Among the evidence gathered By the Warren Comm ssicn was a close-up of the rifle said used in the assassinathn of President Kehnedy. The markings show the Weapon designated C2766 Mannlicher-Carcano. (2) Governor Connally was struck by a bultet which entered on the right side of his back and traveled- downward through the right side of hte chest, exiting below hte right nipple. This bultet then passed through his dence* that file shots were fired from the Triple Underpass, ahead of the motorcade, or from any other location. 3 SHOTS 2. The weight of the evidence indicates that there were three shots fired. 3. Although it is not necessary to any essential findings of the Commission to determine just which shot hit Governor Con- PPH . nally, there is very persuasive Commission and are presented evidence from the experts to in-after an investigation which has dicate that the same bullet Patrolman J. D. Tippit approximately 45 minutes after toe assassination. This conclusion upholds the finding that Oswald fired the shots which killed left thigh where it caused President Kennedy and wound-a superficial wound. . ed Governor Connally and is (f) There is no credible evi- [ supported by the following: demonstrating his. disposition no CONSPIRACY to take human life. I f ^ commission has foumi * * * np evidence that either Lee Har- 5. Oswald killed Dallas Police vey Oswald., or Jack Ruby was satisfied the Commission that it has ascertained the truth concerning the assassination of President Kennedy to the extent that a prolonged and thorough search, makes this possible. 1. The shots which killed President Kennedy and wounded Governor Connally were fired from the sixth floor window at the southeast comer of the Texas School Book Depository. This determination is based upon the following: * k{jC (a) Witnesses at the scaup of the assassination saw a rifle being fired from the sixth floor window of the Depository Building, and some wit* nesses saw a rifle in the window immediately after the shots were fired. 7 (b) The nearly whole bullet found on Governor Connally’s stretcher at Parkland Memorial Hospital and toejwo bultet frigme^rfaqacTfri the tTOnt seat of the Presidential limousine were fired from the 6.5-millimeter Maimlicber — Carcano rifle found on the sixth floor of the Depository Building to'the exclusion of AH other weapons. (c) The three used cartridge cases found near the window an tto stefli floor tf the building were fired from tip same rifle which fired the above -described bullet and frag-j which pierced „the President’s throat also caused Governor Connally’s wounds. - However, Governor Connally’s testimony and certain other factors have given rise to some difference of opinion as to this probability but there is no question in the mind of any^ member of the Commission that, all the shots which caused the President’s and Governor Connally’s wounds were fired from the sixth floor window of the. Texas School Book Depository. * * * 4. The shots whfch'killed President Kennedy and wounded Governor Connally were fired by Lee Harvey .Oswald. This conclusion is based upon the following: (a) The Mannndtelr • Carcano 6.5-millimeter Italian rifle from which the shots were fired was owned by andln the jwpsession of Oswald. CARRIED RIFLE (b) Oswald carried this rifle irito the Depository Building on the morning of November! 23, 1963. (c) Oswald, at the time of the1, assassination, was present at file window from which the j shots were fired! m -4d) Shortly after the assassination, the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle frelongini to Os-; (a) Two eyewitnesses saw ' the T1n>it shooting and seven eyewitnesses heard the shots and saw the gunman leave the scene with revolver in hand. These nine eyewitnesses positively identified Lee Harvey Oswald as the man fi£y saw. HIS REVOLVER statements made, by him might be used against him in court. He was advised of hte' right to counsel. He was given-the opportunity to oh* ■ tain counsel of ids owh choice and was offered legal j assistance by the. Dallas. Bar Asaodatipn, which hi rejected at that time. >, *'.! part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate President Kennedy. The reasons for this conclusion are: (a) . The. Commission has found no evidence that anyone assisted Oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. In tote connection it has thoroughly investigated, arnohg other factors, the circumstances surrounding the planning of the motorcade route through Dallas, the hiring of Oswald by the Texas School Rook Depository Co. 00 October 15, 1983, toe method by which the rifle was brought toto the building, the placing of car- ; tons of books at the window, Oswald’s, escape from the building, and the testimony of eyewitnesses to the shooting. * * ♦ (b) The Commission has (f) No direct or indirect ip-'i L lationship between pee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby has been discovered by the Commission, nor has it been able to find any credible evidence that either knew the other, although a thorough investigation was made of the many rumors- and speculations of such a relationship. The commission has found no evidence that Jack Ruby acted with any other person ^in the killing of Lee Harvey' Oswald. CAREFUL PROBE (h) After careful investigation the Commission has found no credible evidence either that Ruby and Officer Tippit, who was killed by Oswald, knew each other or that'Oswald and Tippit knew each other. Because of the difficulty of proving negatives to a certainty the possibility of others being involved with either Oswald or Ruby cannot be established categorically, hut if there is any such evidence it has been beyond file reach of all the investigative resources of the United States and has not come to the attention of this Commission. *. ★ - ‘ * 10. In its entire investigation (he Commission has found no evidence of conspiracy, subversion, or disloyalty to the U. S. government by any federal, state, or local- official. 11. On the baste of the evidence before the Commission it concludes that Oswald acted alone. Therefore, to determine the motives for the assassination of President Kennedy,-one must look to the assassin him-1 self. Clues to Oswald’s motives can be found in hte family history, hte education or lack of it, hte acts, hte writings, and the recollections«of those who had close contacts with him throughout his life. The Commission has presented with this report an of the background information bearing on motivation which it could "discover. Thus, found no evidence that Oswald was involved with any person or group in a conspiracy to assassinate the President,- although.it has thoroughly investigated, in addition to other possible leads, * all face(s..af Oswald’s associations, finances, . and' personal habits;» particularly, during the period following hte return from the Soviet Union in June 1982. (c) -The Commission has found no evidence to show that Oswald was employed, persuaded, ,or encouraged ] by any foreign government! to assassinate President! Kennedy or that he was an agent of any foreign government, although- the Commission has reviewed the clr-cumstances surrounding Oswald’s defection to the Soviet Uqten, his life there from October of 1959 to June of 1982 ao far as H can be contacts with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, and hte visits to the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City during hte trip Mexico from September 26 to October 3, 1963, and hte known contacts with the Soviet Embassy in the United States. ALL ATTEMPTS (d) The Commission has explored all attempts of Oswald to identify himself with various political groups, including toe Communist Party, U.S.A., the Fate Play for Cuba Committee, and the Socialist Workers Party, and has beat unable to find, any evidence that the contacts which he initiated were related to Oswald’s subsequent assassination of toe President. , (e) All of toe evidence before the Commission established that there was nothing to support the speculation that Oswald was an agent, employe, or informant of the FBI, the CIA, or any other governmental agency. It has thoroughly investigated Oswald’s retetionships prior to the as-j^ ^ study lie Oswald’s sassination with aU agencies ^ and ^hre at their own of the UR. Government. All contacts- with Oswald by any of these agencies were made in the regular exercise of their different responsibilities. conclusions as to hte possible motives. MOTTYE QUESTION The Commission could not , make any definitive ' determine- CARTONS IN POSITION—This Is Warren Commission exhibit No. 1361, described as showing arrangement of cartons at the southeast corner of file Texas School Book Depository Building in. Dallas shortly after toe assassination of President Kennedy- It AP SWUM was noted the boxes appeared to have been arranged as a gun rest. The FBI arid toe carton on the windowsfil and large carton bo-, low contained no prints which could be identified as those of Lee Harvey Oswald. tion of Oswald’s motives, it has endeavored to Isolate factors which contributed to his character and which might have in* j fluenced hte decision to assassinate President Kennedy. These factors were: (a) Hte deep-rooted resentment of all authority which was expressed in a hostility toward every society In which he lived; . ■ , h h ★ (W His inability to enter into meaningful relationships with people, and a continuous pattern of rejecting hte environment in favor of new surroundings; (c) Hte urge to try to find a .' place in history and despair at times over failures in hte ^various undertakings; EARLIER ATTEMPT (d) His capacity for violence as evidenced by hte attempt to kill General- Walker; (e) Hte avowed commitment to Marxism and communism, as he, understood the terms and developed'hia own antagonism toward the United States, by hte defectkm to the Soviet Union, by his failure to be reconciled with life in the United States even after his disenchantment with toe Soviet Union, and bv hte efforts, though frustrated, to go to Cuba. ★ ♦—- #/ Each of these contributed to hte capacity to risk all in cruel and irresponsible actions. 12. The Commission recogniz-. es that the varied remonsibili-ties of the' President require that he make frequent tripe to an parts of the United States and abroad. Consistent with their high responsibilities Presidents can never be protected from every potential threat. The Secret Service’s difficulty' in meeting its protective responsibility varies with the activities end the nature of the occupant of the Office of President and his willingness to conform to plans for hte safety. In appraising the performance of the Secret Service it should be understood that it has to do its work within such limitations. Nevertheless, the Commission believes that recommendations for improvements in Presidential protection are compelled by the facts disclosed bf this investigation. MORE PROTECTION (a) The complexities of the Presidency have increased so rapidly in recent years that the Secret Service has not been able.to develop or to ser cure adequate resources of personnel and facilities to fulfill its important assignment. This situation should be promptly remedied. (b) The Commission has con-. eluded that the criteria and procedures of tfie Secret Service designed to identify and protect against persons considered threats to the President, were not adequate prior to the assassination. ★ (1) The Protective Research Section of the Secret Service, which is responsible for its preventive work, lacked sufficient trained personnel and the mechanical and technical assistance * needed to fulfill its responsibility. (2) Prior to the assassination the Secret Service’s criteria dealt with direct threats against the President. Although the Secret Service treated the direct threat against the Presi* dent adequately, U failed to recognize the necessity of identifying other potential sources of danger to hte security. The Secret Service -did not develop adequate and specific criteria defining those persona or groups who might present a danger to the President. In effect, the Secret Service largely retied upon other Federal or State agencies to supply the information necessary for it to fulfill Its preventive responsibilities, although it did ask for information about 1 direct threats to the President. LACK OF LIAISON » (e). The Commission has concluded that there was to-sufficient liaison and cooifil-nation of information between the Secret Service and other Federal agencies neo-emarify concerned with Presidential protection. At though the FBI, in toe normal exercise of its responsibility, had secured considerable information about Lee „ Harvey Oswald, it had be official responribUifyt under toe Secret Service criteria (Continued/on Page B15) ied on I lf|0. ^ /THE PONTIAC .PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1964 B—15 Secret (Continued from Page B-14) existing at the time of the President's trip to Dallas, to refer to .the Secret Service the information it had about Oswald. The Commission has concluded, however, that the FBI took an unduly restrictive view of its role in preventive intelligence work prior to the assassination. A more carefully coordinated treatment of tiA" Oswald by the FBI might well have resulted in bringing Oswald’s activities to tite attention of the Secret 8ervice. (d) The Commission has concluded that some of the advance preparations in Pallas made by the Secret Service, such as the detailed security measures taken at Love Field and the Trade Mart, were thorough and well-executed. In other respects, however, the Commission „has concluded that the advance preparations for the Prosidsnt’s trip were deficient. (l) Although the Service Was Inadequate in Based on tti vestigation the Commii has concluded that these rangements during the / to Dallas wore clearly / sufficient. Service le compelled to rely to a great extent on local law enforcement officials, its procedures at the time of the Dallas trip did not call for well-defined instructions as to the responsibilities of the pol officials and others • tag in the protection President POOR (I) The upon by the for detecting of an as building route the Dallas, as a ma not PROCEDURES , GETS DEATH SENTENCE — This photo of Jack Ruby. was taken March 14, the day he was sentenced to death In the electric chair for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. 'We Don't Want a Gestapo' (e) The configuration of the Presidential car and the seating arrangements of the Secret Service agents in the car did not afford the Secret Service agents the opportunity they should hav« had to be of immediate assistance to the President at the first sign of danger. ★ A (f) Within these limitations, however, the Commission finds that the agents most immediately responsible for the President’s safety reacted promptly at the time the' shots were fired from the Texas School Book Depository Building. Recommendations Prompted by the assassination of President Kennedy, the Secret Service has initiated a comprehensive and critical review of its total operations. Ax • remit of studies conducted during the put several months, and in cooperation with this commission, the Secret Service has prepared a planning document datdd Aug. 27, 1964^ which recommends various programs considered necessary by the service to improve its techniques end enlarge its resources. The commission is encouraged by the efforts taken by the Secret Service "since the assassination and suggests the following recommendations. it ’ l. A committee of Cabinet members including the tary of the treasury end the attorney general, or the National Security Council, should be assigned the responsibility of reviewing and overseeing the protective activities of the -Secret Service and the other federal agencies that assist in safeguarding the President. Once given this responsibility, such a committee would insure that the m«»imurrt resources ,of the federal government ere folly engaged in the task of protecting the President,’and would provide guidance In defining the general nature of domestic and foreign dangers to Presidential security. SUGGESTIONS 2. Suggestions hav* been advanced to’ the commission for titojtMUisfor of all or parts of the -presidential protective responsibilities of toe Secret Service to some other department or agen-The commission believes that if there is to be any determination of whether or not to relocate these responsibilities end functions, it (right to be made by the Executive and the Congress, perhaps upon recommendations based on studies by the previously suggested rom- ance of the Secret Service. One of toe initial assignments ^ this special Assistant, should be the' supervision of the current efforts by the Secret Service to revise end modernise its basic operating procedures. OVERHAUL I. The ^commission ^recommends that the Secret Service completely overhaul its facilities devoted to the advance detection of potential threats against the President The commission suggests the following , 3. -Meanwhile, in order to improve daily supervision of the Secret Service within the Department of the Treasury, the commission recommends that the secretary of the treasury appoint a special assistant with the responsibility of supervising the Secret Service. This special assistant should have sufficient stature and experience in law enforcement, intelligence, allied fields to provide effective continuing supervision, Snd to keep the secretary fully informed regarding toe perforin- fa) /the Secret Service ihouk) develop as quickly as possible more useful and precise criteria defining those potential threats to the President which should be brought to its attention by other agencies. The criteria should, tamong JjtiAr additions, provide for prompt notice to the Secret Service d all returned defectors. (b) The Secret Service should expedite tig I current plans to utilize the most efficient data-processing techniques. hag formulated dew criteria deiiheating the information agreements with each federal agency to insure its receipt of such information. WANT IMPROVEMENT , 5. The Commission recommends that the Secret Service improve the protective measures followed in the planning, and conducting of Presidential motorcades.. In particular, the Secret Service should continue ifo current efforts to increase the precautionary attention given to buildings aloiig the motorcade route. 6. The Commission recommends that the Secret Service continue its recent efforts to improve and formalize its relationships with local police departments in areas to.be visited by the President. 7. The Commission believes that when the new criteria and procedures „are established, the Secret Seme* will not nave sufficient personnel or adequate facilities. The Commission recommends that the Secret Service be provided with the pereon-_ jnel. and resources which the (cj Once the Secret Service Service and the Department of it desires, it should enter into I toe Treasury may be able to demonstrate Are needed to fulfill its important mission. CONTINUING NEED LEvAd with an increase 4n Secret/ Service personnel, the protection of the President will continue to require the re-and cooperation of tetany federal agencies. The commission recommends that these agencies, specifically the FBI, continue the practice as it __ developed, particularly since the assassination, of assisting the Secret Service upon request by providing personnel or other rid, and that there be a closer association and liaison between the Secret Service and all Federal agencies. 9. ',The commission recommends that the President’s physician always accompany him during his travels and occupy a position near the President where he can be immediately available in case at any gency. 10. The commission i mends to Congress that it .Adopt legislation jrhich would make the assassination of the President and vice president a federal crime. A state of affairs where U. S. authorities have clearly defined jurisdiction to investigate the assassination of a President is anomalous. -LAW FOLLOWED . 11.- The commission has examined toe Department of state’s handling of the Oewrid "matters and finds that it followed the law .throughout. However, the commission believes that the „ department in accordance with its own regulations should in all cases exercise great care in the return to this country of defectors who have evidenced disloyal^ or hostility to this country who have expressed a desire to renounce their American citizenship and that when such persons ere so returned, procedures should be adopted for toe better diAemination of information concerning them to the intelligence agencies of the Government. „ 12..The commission recommends that the representatives of the bar, law enforcement associations, and the news media work together to establish ethical standards concerning the collection and presentation of information to the public so that there will be no interference with pending criminal investigations, court proceedings, or the right of-individuals to a fair trial. Hoover Urges Caution on Security WASHINGTON (OTD - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has voiced concern over the lengths to which presidential security can be taken, saying that “We don’t went a Gestapo." He also said that the State Department had indicator before the murder of President John F. Kennedy that aroused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was “a thoroughly safe risk” who had changed his views on communism. Tie statements were contained in testimeay given last May 14 before the Warrea Commission investigating the We have get to, I thlak, maintain an even balance. . . "I am particularly concerned that we don’t become hysterical and go too far in restricting the citizens of our country from exorcising their civil and constitutional rights. The Warren Commission’* report on the assassination accused the FBI of taking an “unduly restrictive view of its role in preventive intelligence work prior to the assassination.” It found fault with the agency for not informing the SecretService about Oswald.' Nominees Advised to Provide for Safety Hoover’s remarks to tits commission were disclosed yesterday in e copyright story in the Washington Evening Star. .. * * .A The White House had comment on the disclosure, saying thet it was unable to contact “appropriate people’' the commission. Press Secretary George E. Reedy said the testimony was still toe property of the fact-finding panel. NOTHINGFOUND State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said a search of department files had disclosed nothing “that states or in any way implies” that Oswald was a thoroughly safe risk. Hoover expressed “great concern" before the commission over the broadening of' information on potriMo threats to the PresMeat. The FBI has supplied this information to the Secret Service since the assassination last No vember. A • A A . ■/ On toe basis of such informa-tion some persons were placed under virtual house arrest when President Johnson visited Chicago, last spring. NO POLICE STATE Hoover arid: “I don’t think you can get absolute security without almost establishing a police state, and we don’t want that," be arid. “We deal want a jpestegi By BARRY SCHWEID I WASHINGTON (AP) — Last Thursday, in the quiet of toe Senate^ Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana got to his feet and delivered an impassioned plea to the presidential and vice presidential nominees. The grim Warren report on President John F. Kennedy’s assassination fresh in his mind, Mansfield said: “I strongly urge all of them in toe interests of the nation -to follow-the procedures designed to provide for their safety, eve^tf at times it means’ leaving a few hands unshaken or some autograph books unsigned.” la there any chance Mansfield’s advice will be followed out on the campaign trail? Only time will tell. But what it wtU tall may be evident to the Democratic vice presidential candidate’s reaction that night to Mansfield's speech. ’BE PRUDENT “One should always be reasonably prudent in ril matters,’’ ■rid Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, of Minnesota in discussing the with an inquiring reporter acroas the country in Seattle. • Perhaps more to the point/tbe Minnesotan went on: “But the Americana do Abt expect their candidates to deposit themselves behind closed doors. We are representatives of the people. Wa must be dose to the people. The American people expeet to see their candidates. Has be ever had cause for alarm? Two days earlier, as-, he carried his campaign to St. Louis, Rep, William E. Miller, toe Republican vice presidential candidate, said crowd exposure is ‘to calculated risk and a hazard of the occupation.” “When you take a nomination, you assume the responsibility of going to the people, letting than see and hear you and getting to know you add your views in a short period of time. You can’t do this in an isolated manner, behind glass walls." A . A A What ..do President Johnson add Arizona Sen. Barry Grid-water think of what Mansfield had toT say? From both their camps came a “no comment.’’ But anyone whi^ has watched Johnson campaign, reaching out to shake every hand in sight, harifiy expects him to change his style. LESS APT As for Gold water, who is less apt to wade into a crowd but no less eager to gat close to toe voters: His whistle-stop campaign train wee pulling out of Bian-Chester, Ohio, last Tuesday. Pleading a tight schedule, he told tot crowd: “I wish we could step here and mingle with you end talk with you.'.. . It’s ‘ great temptation.’’ J SATURDAY and SUNDAY M-OCTOBER 3nl - 4th MACEDAY WOODS Ettifotg New ’65 Models • “’oX' «. m oiftWM * ONE COLOR THE* PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1984 The Princess The Virginian *15,990 TRI-LEVEL INCLUDING LOT *135990 COLONIAL INCLUDING LOT ★ 3 BEDROOMS , f. ★ 1 Vt BATHS - ★ FULL 2 CAR GARAGE ★ SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM * OVER 1400 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA * 3 BEDROOMS ★ ,1 Vi BATHS r . ★ FULL BASEMENT * 2 CAR GARAGE ★ PANELED FAMILY ROOM FURNISHED MODELS . OBEN .daiLy 12 to 8p.m. CHECK THESE FEATURES: Tappen Built-In Gas Oven & Range Select Oak Floors ^ Patio Door Wall Brick & Aluminum Siding Marble Sills Blacktop Drives ' & Beautiful Spacious Kitchens Fireplace, Optional LAKE LIVING! CITY WATER! WINDING BLACKTOP STREETS! ESTAfE SIZE LOTS - 90' WtDEI CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES and SHOPPING! ^ WHITE, r* o Ybo Hu* Star Symbol it yobi oMMiM of a Qualify Horn#. Hi* ooorboA only fo boma* bonofit* of Natural Go*. , 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY • PONTIAC hatchway rp. M.SO w’:b . • f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,1064 Observance Starts During Depression World Wide Communion/Sunday In the winter of 19& a group of~Presbyterian ministers met to study the spiritual needs and possibilities of the Presbyterian Church in depression days. In the Lord's Supper the) saw a great opportunity to unit* the membership in dedication tc the Lord Jesus Christ. The) asked all Presbyterian foreigr missionaries and their congre gations to join the America? churches in the observance. ,./■ + * * The first World Wide Com munion was celebrated in 1936 In 1937 the General Assembly ol Presbyterian Church established World Wide Communion as the first Sunday of October eacli year. . a ■ ", The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America recommended World Wide Com' munion Sunday to its constituenl communions in the fall of 1940 Since then 4t has had con tin uous observance under the direction of the National Council of Churches and the World Council of Churches. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . First Presbyterian Church will join with Protestant and Ortho dox churches throughout the world in the Sacrament of World Wide Commamon tomorrow Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor will preach. Sr ' ♦ ★ I An ensemble, composed ol I Margaret Harths, Gail- Ward | June Schlesser, Barbara Har ris, John Ward, Carl Leedy and Royce Everett, will present “Lord For Tfiy Tender Mercies Sake” as the offertory number. preaching the Communion sermon. — Or, Fudge is attending the International Convention of Christian Churches in Cobo Hall-, De- A delegate to the World Order Conference of the National Council of Churches in 1956 and to a United Nations seminar in New York, Dr. Fudge is serV- Asspcfation Churches. In 1962 he was chosen Young Man of the 1 Christian I Springs. This was the first and y time the honor was award? I ed to a minister. HOLY COMMUNION—Rev.^ Lenworth R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, , is shown with (left) Washington Percy of 498 Howland and Willie Barnard Jr. of 217 HEAD FOR CONFERENCE - Leaving First Christian Church yesterday for the International Convention of Christian Churches being held in Cobo Hall, Detroit, are (from At Cpbo Hall, Detroit left), Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scantland of 1249 Woodlow, Waterford Township and John W. Graham of 275 Dick. The conference will continue through Wednesday.1 News of Area Churches International Convention in Session Some 9,000 ministers and lay people Iran all over the world are attending the annual I ness sessions and conferences of the 115th Annual International Convention of Christian Churches at Cobo Hall, Detroit. More than 125 members of First Christian Church were present for the opening yesterday. Three of the permanent convention committees are shared by local members of the denomination. Mr. and Mrs. George Scant-land are chairmen of the chQd care committee John Graham in charge of courtesy cars from Pontiac Motor Division, and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian, chairman of pre-registration for the convention. Major items of concern before the International Convention are a propos al to reconstruct tile Brotherhood known as Christian Churches; a proposed merger with five other major Protestant organizations; and a proposed union with the United Churches of Christ. Dr. W. A, Welch of Dallas, Texl is convention president. Among the delegates preaching in Pontiac tomorrow are Rev. Eugene James of the London Avenue Christian Church in Roanoke, Va, who will speak at Messiah Baptist; and Rev. Festns Carey Jr. of Brooklyn, ■ N.Y. scheduled for Newman AME. Dr. George I. Myers at South Street Church, Springfield, Mo. will preach in First Christian and Dr. Loyal Northcott of Ty- Youth for Christ Has Singspiration A singspiration for Yonth for Christ members and friends, will be held from 9\to 10 p.m. Sunday in' Christian A Missionary Alliance Church, M59 at „ Cass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale; Williams of United Missionary Church will sing. ; Other music, win be a trio number by Jackie Frusham, Pam Barron and Cathy Shelton Of Frist Baptist Church. -David Brein of Silvercrast Baptist Church win lead the singing. He attends Detroit Bible Collage. ler, Tex. is slated for Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Breth- Principal speaker will be the Rt. Rev. J. E. Lesslie New- bigin of Geneva, Switzerland, ___ director of World Mission and ( will be advisers forthTo-15 Members of the senior high youth group are at a planning retreat near Lapeer this weekend. Adult counselors for the group are the Victor Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller. The group will join in the Communion service in the chapel. Rev. Eugene Pattis^n, an as-., sistant professor at Alma Col-'-fe lege, will conduct the service. I. FIRST METHODIST T-IUHUM HOUNESs/ ur u »,,• i De. William S. Deni of El ■ Wide Communion will | calif, is guest speaker be observed at both the 8:30 and, a, th, snM>iai m»imn h«' I At the 6 o’clock vesper the | missionary film entitled “The Harvester”, will be shown. A TRINITY BAPTIST . lean missionary doctor and his I jgf *n J The congregation of Trinity “arch for the answer to many jteUs the story of a Christian Baptist Church is celebrating Christian Education Month. A service of Holy Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. ’Beginning Monday evening a revival will open at Trinity. Rev. E. Gladstone Scott will be the evangelist. Services will continue through Friday. 1 MARIMONT “The Harvester," a 30-minute motion picture, will be shown at 9:45 a.m. in Marimont Baptist Church during the adult Sunday school hour. Produced in the Himalaya Mountains of West Pakistan, the film tells the story of a Ameri- i story of a Christian * | doctor who learns what total in- Rev. FrankG. Ma to Install New Pastor problems facing the church to-1 „ , „ T , _ ... ; volvement in Christ’s service. At .7:30 p.m. an evening of r”6®1*5, # ^ \ music is scheduled. Those par- . . ~, ticipating include Gayla Gram- Jun,or ,,and ®enJor y°uth mar, a bassoon sol?; Lynn W,U meet for P™*"™ Clark, piano solo; Claudette at 5 P- m-Bexell, violin; the Youth Choir, OAKLAND PARK Ladies’ Chorus and a^ vocal I World Wide Communion will j duet by Alice Cooper and Alan | jjg. observed in Oakland Park Somers. * j Methodist Church along with ' . * . *. *. . .. Christians of other denomina- Others singing b e s l d e s the tjons j„ more than 50 countries Men s Chorus will be Andie Som- of a* world j, a ers and Donna Totsworth. fellowship that transcends aU Mrs. Marcella Spear will be barriers, Pastor Jamas W. Deeg in charge of the 6:30 p.m. Cadet said, hour. Robert Gavette will in-1 * ★ ★ stall the junior and senior high Rev. Elliott Massey of the fellowship officers. [Christian Church in Winston I Salem, N. C. will be guest minister at the 10 a. m. Worship hour.______________: Rev. Robert L. Franklin will I . Members and friends are be formally installed as 'pastor invited to an open house at „ I I of the Lutheran Church of the the parsonage 2364 Mulberry Mining worship » at 11 a.m. | incariiate Word at the 11 a.m. Bloomfield Township from 3 and Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., worshio service tomorrow. to 5 p.m: Visitors are welcome, Pastor 1 T. .. . • - ' ! ,-i The congregation is currently ] The women of holding services in 1 t Hills f the church are A. N. Reid said. noiaing services m Bast BUIS sDonsorinv a nrmram at 7 cramra tfr 0°B I m School Opdyke ,t' STS?sltoi,‘J 5TOl! PIKE STREET Square Lake. iof Mr.'and Mrs. Catalino Cata- “Operation Absentee,” the f?ll, Rev. Frank G. Madsen, presi-1 lan, 170 E. Square Lake. 10:45- tomorrow morning. A enlargement campaign with em- j dent of the Michigan Synod of | Miss Mette K. Blair, a regis-nursery is provided. I phasis on the absentee, will be- the Lutheran Church 1n Amer-1 tered nurse, will speak and ★ * * . gin tomorrow at the Church of ica, will conduct the service of show slides of .her mission in Bible School is at 9:30 a.m. Gad, Pike at And ers on. The installation. j India where she worked primar- •.____...... ™i*h a nnnniatinn ahmit 170iand Senior High Fellowship at' theme is ‘Visitation.” Serving Special music will he pre- ily witii tuberculosis patients. “The main object of spending wun^a p^iauon ot^apwi ira 17 ^ ^ v , a. hi. «,m h. n.,^1.1 k„ u.i._ o______________„ I ____, five days in Fort Yukon was intensive training — undertaken fay Rev. and Mrs. Walter Han-num who love the natives and understand how important the church is totlfrm. , * . + \ * - “This summer our purpose is to teach how religion applies to life — not that it is something you listen to and sing, and pray about one hour per wedc. There are six of us teaching pp here. Four girls stayed in Fort Yukon to teach Bible School. Barbara Jones from Texas and I are at Huslia on the Kuyukuk River. “Once arrived at' the village we soon discovered we were more than Bible school teacher*. We scrubbed the parish bouse, acted us a free babysitting service Since .all the children ate and slept there, and drank coffee with parents. “We unloaded 5,000 pounds of supplies far the mission which arrived by river, taught songs and games, learning more from the datives than we could gver hope to teach them. 11VE IN CABIN “Our next village Was Hughs small one-room cabin. The bishr op located two sleeping bags, a Coleman stove and a camp dish outfit, gave us food for two weeks, and wished us well. “Here we hunted for wpod and carried our water, visited people and held church on Sunday. “After visiting other communities we returned to Fairbanks (6r a quick evaluation session, and then home. * “What an experience this has been. I have learned so nfuch. .1 have taken more than I have given. Those people are wonderful. The church in Alaska has a different role and position — more in line With my own personal idea of what the church should be. Mrs. James Andrews will present the mission study for the Women’s Association at 9:39 a-m. Thursday, Mrs. Ray Bush will lead devotions. Registration foF a new program called the Youth Chib will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. The club is for children in grades 3 through 10 beginning Oct. 13. The dub hours will ex-tend'to 5:30 p.m. The schedule will include refreshments, Bible study and communicant’s class, c ho i r practice, recreation and ensemble rehearsal. i as his assistant will be Burnis ranted by Helen Remsberg, so- i- Mrs. Earl Thorpe is in charge 1 or arrangements. Rev. Mr. Massey is attending the International Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) now in session at Cobo Hall, Detroit. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL “They Sang a Hymn” will ba Rev. Malcolm' K. Burton’s meditation’ at the service of Holy Communion tomorrow morning in First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir will suig “Gloria in Excelsis,” by Mozart. Ttie parish dinner sponsored by the board of. religious education is slated for 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude White, associate professor of English literature at Oakland University, wijl speak on “History of tiie Bible.” Mrs. White spent last year in the * Far East. Those in grades 3 to 6 will study “Story of the Bible” by! Hurlbut. Those in the^higher; “l am truly thankful to" All j 8rade* »^‘«s Saints for making this opportu-1 <*rning the church, nity possible, and am looking1 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY forward to sharing it withyou.” j North East Community An informal reception witii Church (Evangelical United' refreshments will follow. As-1 Brethren) observes World Wide sisting Mrs. Burr with arrangements are Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Mrs. Palmer J.' Strang and Mrs. Jack. C. Brannack. ‘ ™ .. , "'VK- Communion at 11 a,,m. tomorrow with Dr. Robert A. 15 PM Evening Service if. ....... . 7:00 PM MARiMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 48 W. Walton FE 2-7239 ' , Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A-M. "The Vengance of Emftranuel" Sunday Sdhool for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. 6:30 PM. Youth Services. 7:30 PM. Evening Service "An All Musical Evening" ' Pastor Somers speaking at all Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Mam Si.,' Clarkston • ■ Sunday School................9:45 a m. Morning Worship ...............II a.m. Evening worship . . .........7:00 p.m. -Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. The Fir^t _ Church 'of*God I i Moved to a New Location £•: > “ MADISON JR. $ HIGH SCHOOL 11 8 on H. Pdrry St. , § j 1 Sunday School 9.30 AM | I X- Morning Worship 10:30 AM ffi | Evening Service 7 PM |j | For TramportaMon CaB S34-1782 g I Rev. Pills L Burgher, | I APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Plarkdale Sunday School.. »VWf0 AM Sun. Worship.... IlilS AM Eve. Worship.... y. T.J0 PM Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People' 7.30 PM Mar Emeu WerdeB. Pater FE 4-4695 A FRIENDLY WELCOME ’ AWAITS YOU AT THE. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY GF GOD U 1092 Scott Lake Rd- 2 Stocks N. of Pontioc Ik. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School--- IChfiO AM Morning Worship.. ^ 11<00 AM Eve. Evangel. Serv.,.. 7.30 P.M. Palter Ronald Cooper > EM 34)705 . BLOOMFIELD HILLS * BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM Sunday .School D AM World-Wide Communion Sunday "ONE BODY AND ON^SFIRIT*. 5 PM Youth Groups 6 PM Missionary film “THE HARVESTER* «. Harold W. Clweke. P Tel.. 647-3463 Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sun., Oct. 4 — Jock Remington — 7:30 PM Oct. 11 Fellowship Sunday — Stanley Guff, sped Oct 8 — Open Forum Permission Given for Late Mass APOSTOLIC CHURCH O - 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People..... M6 P.M. J Sunday School ond Worship/ukOO AM. I Sunday Evening Service* .. • 7:30 P M. Tim nrH Thin. Sfir-rtr Vjkj° p u Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Ftonti.c Frew Plwta on Doris near Opdyke. The congregation is currently worshiping in Herrington Hills Elementary School. Archbishop John F. Deardon of the Detroit Diocese of Catholic Churches has given St. Vincent de.Paul Catholic Church permission to celebrate Mass at 3:30 p. m. every Sunday afternoon,, beginning tomorrow. Rev. Thomas McGrath, pasted of St. Vincent de Paul, willUte the priest tambrrow- Assistant priests parishes as St. Orion; St. Hugo of Bloomfield Hills; and St. Benedict/ Pontiac, will ! officiate at various services. Masses are'p r 1 m a r i 1 y for. those unable to attend on Sunday moi Church •> (ft* Her Home r Pilgrlmc it First Congregational Church IRON AND MT. CLCMCRS AT Mt-LL -ST. Pontiac FOUNDED IN 1111 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 -Sunday School 10:30 Rnv. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister • rn Appro, PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) ^ 335-2773 . SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 1 ipO AM WEDNESDAYS 8r00 PM * EVERETT A. DELL. MlnMer _____, Holy Communion I of the Association of Christian Churches in Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr. Thompson is attend-1 ing session of me International C o n v e n t i Vn of Christian Churches (Disdples 'of Christ) at Coho Hall, Detroit. mentary School on West Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray will. he greeters and /Holly. Ernst will serve as the/acolyte. layor Cavanagh at Christ Church .hrist's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School. Woterlord . Cor. Percy King and Horper Sf. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .. ! 11:00 AM Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 1 The gufMt s.peaker has served as assistant director ■ of public relations and resources of Christian Theologi-, cal Seminary at Batler University and held pastorates in Oklahoma, Indiana and Ark- Young people will ineet at the home of Rev. and/Mrs. Harry I Clark tomorrow/evening. They will review thebook, “TTie King Must Die” by Mary Renault. The board/nf deacons will get together Wednesday evening at I the home-of Alvin Sass. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway ^Robert p. Winne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor HOMECOMING and FAMILY DAY Featuring the Nationally Known" WHITE SISTERS ★ Sunday School ..............'.9,45 AM ★ Worship Service............ t.... 11,00 AM. Daniel 4 ★ Buffet Supper...................5:00 PM. Everyone Is Welcome ★ Pictures of the Church ..... ... 6:00 PM Past and Present ★ Evening Service .......... 7,00 PM TheWhHe Sisters Will Be With Ut'AII Day Coming — Next Sunday Night ^ ‘-.y— The Musicql Betts— \ $•'. r . "'Kv- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ■ SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. . Speaker 7:30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 PM United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE - Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebech, Pattar Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs! Ron Huth, Missionary Workers Sunday School . 9:00 AM. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Swnddy School.. 11,20 AM Youth Meeting . . .'. 5:45 PM Evening , Worship 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer......7:00 PM, Evangelist Billy Walker Coming Oct. 18-25 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 fVlmory Street 9:30 AM SundoySchool I I A M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan . W; i, Teeuwiuen, Radar ' Dennis 0. Dviek. Aid. Bible School . . . 9:45 AM ! Mornmg Worship 1-14)6 AM Youth Groups'. . .' 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer ond .j Study HM( . > . 7:30 PM The Chaneel Choir will sing “Sitting at the Feet of Jesus” by Landon. A meeting of the Session is suited for 7:30 pin. Monday/' ORCH.4RD LAKE The Orchard Lake nity Church, Presbyterian, will joinjn the World Wide Communion observance tomorrgw. Hie Chancel Choir directed .by John Tousley will sing at both morning services. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will lead the discussion at a series of evening seminars beginning at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Discussion will be based on his recent sermons on the Nature and Ministry of the Church.” 'pox and the Hen/ If s Topic Pastor Holt'j | Pastor T. H. iftit Jr. Will Ereach on The Fox and the ten” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in I Greater Mt. Cahrhry Baptist ] Church, 307 Midway. [ Rev. - Robert Huff and his congregation from Home Mission Baptist Church, Ferndale j will be guests at the 3:30 p.m. | siervice. * -Members of Greater. Mt. Calvary will Visit Macedonia Bap^ tist Church for a service >>f • Holy Baptism and Communion I at 7:30 p.m. Jerome P. .Cavanagh, mayor of Detroit, will be guest speaker ; when the Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook opens its fall j dinner meetings at 7 p.m. Monday in the church dining room, j A practicing attorney at the time of his election, he has been 1 named one of the “W Outstanding Young Men" by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, i He is serving his second term as chairman of the advisory j committee of the .United States j Conference of Mayors, and re-j cently elected vice president of the American! Municipal Associ-! ation. . • Mayor Cavanagh will be intro-duced by James P. Chapman, a long-time friend. Henry A- Hous-ton, president of the did), said I reservations may be made at i the church office. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 SundoySchool........9:45 AM Morning Worship ...... 11:00 AM Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:00 PM i Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM Carroll Hubbl. Mu* Director SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hllkre* Dr. Waterford, Mich. ♦SUNDAY SERVICE 7 PM Speaker REV. ALLEN HINZ FE 2-9824 W°T' Oct 13, Silver Tea ^ “le, ue eel lava la werd...lw tong ue... but Indee^ued trutty" 1 Jake fcH Guest at St. John . Dr. L. R. Sumner of Lexington, Ky. will preach at the revival meetings at St. John. Methodist Ch ur ch, 443 Highland. Services .starting tomorrow will be held.at 7:30 each evening through Friday. Pastor W. E. Teagus said the public is invited. SUNNYVALE ... CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service .. 7,00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7,00 P.M. Recommended for reading are Hothbuch’s play, “The Deputy;” “The Witnessing Community," by Suzanne de Dietrich; “(tome Out the Wilderness,” by George Kenyon; and “A Public and Private Faith," by William String-fellow. Pastor Auchard will condifct the first 1q a series of communicant’s classesat 10:30 a.ny Saturday. ‘ PINE HILL Holy Communion will be celebrated tomorrow In Pine Hill Congregational Church currently meeting in Pine Lake Ele- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM . Wednesday Prayer and -Praise Meeting 7:Q0 P.M. LIEUT, and MBS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Muric-Singing-True to th» Ward Prameking God Meets With Us-You, Too. Are Invited CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AM MORNING WORSHIP HAM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of’CHRIST ' IM Jed: H. C dirk, foew ; 858 W. Huron St MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH OtatoB) Thu tuv. G. J. BuricU K-and Rev. RfD. Fbftor. (\ Tfofo. n Church Phan*. .H_____________ ‘ Ff 8-4601- Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 1! AM "CONSECRATION AND COMMUNION" „ - • , ■ 7:00 J*M Evening Service "FIG LEAF RELIGION" Good Music — Followihfo -" God's Word. ;.(v Tf nSeptat CfctiAcl • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*45 fl.M. * M0ININ6 SERVICE I0»45 a.m. * RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW HtOO a.m. e YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5*45 p.m. * EVENING SERVICE 7.00 p.m. * MID-WEEK FAMILY MITE 7:00 P.M. • RADIO BROADCAST SoturdayuStolion WBFC 6 ’ ■ 2:45-A,M. Church School - 11:00 AM Worship Service. Holy Communion Sermon by Or. Sobert A, Fudge, C pf First Christian Church, Hot Springs, Ark. . Wednesday 8 PM Prayer and Bible Study. The CHURCHES of CHRIST ' i Salute you' (Rom. 16.16) WKIVAN :•.. 1045 A.M., 7.30 Wnd. 7:30 PM 2taHunhmSt. iBBBB Warship Period: H \j0| 1) AM end 7 PM f; mSwW: Bible Study 9 Tueiday, 8 PM » Wm. A, Lucked, Minister ioKJTiA^ tuutmt.. —»KW-Wi. Roosevplt Wells, Minister rUNllAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study ? W1*! M '"' 9:10 ond 11.35 AM Vw'J Worship 8 A M. 10.15 AM & 6 P.M. MgL ' Wnd, 7.30 PM' HE Boyd Glover, Minister Corson Spivey, Minister Orchard Lake Worship ' J Bob Murray, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 A.M.. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan To Explain Proposals League of Wome'n Voters at Trinity ‘ A coffee hour aimed at producing better informed women I voters will be h31d Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the parsonage of I Trinity Methodist Church, 8440 Maceday Drive, Waterford. * * it I Ann Ankeny, representing the {.League of Women Voters will explain the Massachusetts ballot, voting procedure in the upcoming election and the aims j ' of the League. Sne will also distribute Voters Service. Guides. Babysitters will be available during the morning’s program. The coffee hour is being sponsored by the Commission on Christian Social Concerns, Mrs. Daniel Hosier, chairman. Any women * interested in' 1 the program are invited to ! attend, according to Mr*. , James Matteson, program | chairman for the event. ' World Wide Communion Sun-| r day will be observed this week i 1 at Trinity Methodist Church. | 1 The Rev-. Ronald Thompson will give a communion meditation during the 10:30 a.m. worship service at Schoolcraft School. A * .* | are attending the s c h o o 1 of Churchmanship held bach ‘ Monday flight at Central Methodist Church. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the executive committee of the Methodist Men will 'meet at the home of its president, Gerald Otzman. Wf; | mSm PI Memorial Observes Rally Day Memorial Baptist Church will observe Rally Day in all departments of the Sunday School _ tomorrow. Parents and friends ®,urc*1> ^ ^ Walton, Water-are invited. j ford Township tomorrow morn- tag. Rev. David Cummins, a mis- " sionary of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will speak at Sunday School and (Hiring the worship hour. MT. HOPE LUTHERAN - Rev. -Donald Helland, pastor, fastens the white ribbon across the door at.Mt. Hope Lutheran Church as he prepares for the dedication of the church at 0:15 a. m. tomorrow. The congregation will meet outside the building for a prelinfinary cornerstone laying before the ribbon is cut, and the service of^dedication held in the sanctuary. ' Mt. Hope to Be Dedicated! Members-to Hear of Missions 1 Georgina and LaMar Horton who recently completed a full time mission in the Canadian Northwest 'and Alaska will speak at the evening service tomorrow at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Woodward and Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills. ★ 'it The two young people ate activity counselors for the'Mutual Improvement Association consisting of young,men and! women of the church. The public is invited to hear the Hortons. The General Priesthood men-tag and Sunday School wjH not be held tomorrow so thatrnqm-1 bers may view the/two-hour telecast of the General Confer-! ence in S*lt Lajfe City at 10 The 375-jro i c e Tabernacle Choir wilj/sing with the. accompaniment of the organ of 11,000 pipes/The Mormon Tabernacle choir makes concert tours throughout the United States. [ Sacrament meeting will be at 4 p.m. at the Stake Center, 425 Woodward. Elder John K. Edmunds, a member of t h e Priesthood Home Teaching committee, and i Elder T. Bowring Wood bury-of 'the' missionary committee will ; be featured speakers at t h e ] 1 quarterly conference, of the De-. J ! trait Stake next Saturday apd iSunday. * ★ A A I General sessions wiU be held . at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sun-: ! day. Guest speakers will, ad-1 dress special meetings Saturday. There can be no knowledge and no truth without accurate i facts, but all the facts in the j world do not add up to knowledge—Dorothy Thompson. Bloomfield Hills Robert Mar,hall, Mini.ter ”A FOSIT-OIOGY FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERALS" . Worship Service, Church School, Nurgoyy of 10:30 A.M. , FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l«BeMwm FE 4-7431 Sundoy School... KMX) AM. Sundoy Worship . 11 OO A.M. Sunday______... 730 PM. W6d. Prayer .... 7 30 P M. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM. - Rn. Lay Barger , FE 4-6994 BETHEL/UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In Wiljidrn Beaumont School, 6533(Elizabeth Lake Rd.) . y Church Scffoql 9:30 A.M. t Worship Service 10:45 AM. r Donald P. Gabler, Parlor Phone FE 5-1792 First Presbyterian Church "HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR " 9:30 a.m. Worship and , Church School 11 .-00 a.m. Worship and Church School CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N- Saginaw, Merritt H. taker, Bible School 9 45 A M Corning Service 11 A M fvongel.UK Service VJ>M Youth Service 6 P.M Wed Bible Study 7 30 PM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2)2 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 .morning worship 11:00. AM. oir. Loyal Northcott. Qwest Minister Still When We Ought Jg.Be-Tolkingl*_- (World Wide CeeUmmion) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. _______________^Severenc/Dwight Reibling. Minisrer Dr, Norman A. Menter, president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Charch, will officiate and deliver the sermon at the formal dedication oPMt. Hope Lutheran ferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon him. Dr.J Menter serves gs a panel mem-' ber for the governor of Mich-1 igan on “Moral and Ethical Problems.” - * • V The Mary Costello Group The congregation will gather on the church lawn prior to the dedication for the laying of the cornerstone, that is weather permitting. Dr. Loyal Northcott al Baldwin EUB Springfield Baptists, Sponsor Breakfast j Springfield Missionary Bap-t%st Chruch is sponsoring a breakfast from 8:30 to 10 a.m. tomorrow in Fellowship Hallv AAA A service of Holy Communion , is planned for 7:38 p.ra. Visitors are welcome, Pastor J L. Jones said. The church is j still accepting applications for ] anyone who wants to learn rou- j tine nursing care. 1 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET- Sundoy School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..II :00 A.M. "ESTABLISHED BY GRACE" Youth Fellowship . . . 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. "IN REMEMBRANCE OF ME" (The Socromnpt) -Special Musk Every Service John Burton, Minister oi Music J, E. Van Allen, Pastor Only One Week More TO HEAR CHIEF THUM AND THE MUSICAL SUNSHINE PARTY "JUST CLOSED 10 WEEKS AT - CATHEDRAL of TOMORROW" win be in charge of a panel . ^nD°"a,d E; JeU“d’ ^ discussion nt the 5:45 pm. j tor. wUl then cut the ribbon at young people’s meeting en- church door 80 everyone j titled “The Trinity.” m“1' Wtt------- jUj Barbara Dorman will speak BECAUSEOF THE LARGE CROWDS, THE SUNs NIGHT SERVICE-Will Be Moved To PONTIAC NORTHERN - HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M. STARTING TIME - SEE THE ILLUSTRATED SONG - RICH RUIER COSTUMES and LIGHTING-BIG MUSICAL 'may enter the sanctuary. Bill Eastham will be at the organ. A coffee hoar and open bouse will follow the service, at which time visitors may view the completed facilities. Mt. Hope, a new mission ‘of the ALC had its opening service, in June, and now has in attendance nearly 100 persons each 1 Sunday. In addition, classes, irt ■ Christian education are pro-• vided for all ages. Dr. Menter, a native of Ohio, .. _ ’ is a graduate of Capital Univer- ses of her trip to Germany. |-2ty( Columbus, Ohio and of jyv, j Evangelical Lutheran S e m i -|| ; nary. He received his master’s s degree from the.University of Michigan. on “God the Trinity,” and Betty Dorman will talk on “God the Father.” “God the Son” will I be the subject of panelist, Julia j Costello and Jack Crandall will discuss “God the Holy Spirit.” AAA : The Senior Christian Fellowship planned for retirees will I begin with games at 4 p.m. Thursday. Following the cooperative dinner at 6 p.m., Mrs. | Wayne De tiler will show pic- LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD The Baldwin Avenue Evang- j elical United Brethren Church! will celebrate World Wide Com-1 munion tomorrow with Dr. I Loyal Northcott, paster of First Christian Church in Tyler, Tex., I bringing the m e s s a g e at 111 a. m. Sunday School is at 10 a. m. Dr, NorthcQtt is attending the General ^convention of his denomination in Coho Hall, Detroit. “Keeping Still When. We Ought to Be.Talking” will be his subject. A graduate of Phillips Uni- j versity, be has served pastor- i ates in S o n t h Central States} since 1933: He is president of | the Ministerial Association in | Tyler 4nd chairman of outreach 1 promotion of the ■ church. j Dr. Northcott also contributes articles ft various church papers. (AffMatod with Emmomial Baptist Chufch of Fontfoc) DRAYTON PLAINS j BAPTIST CHAPEL ** 3800 W. Walton Blvd, David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 $: Hear the Famous | CALVARYMEN-| QUARTET Tomorrow of 2:30 P.M. For outstanding service to his Cross of'CJiriSt ! I church’ Capltal Univer8lty con- 1100 tone Flee at Telegraph (Summer Schedule) Church School ot‘9:45 A M. Service oI Worship at 11 AM Moo. 0. H. Pauling, Pattor .Phone 6464832 St. Stephen i 5 TUES. 7:15 PM, - HEAR RUTH THUM ,v TELL HER LIFE STORY "FROM HOG CALLING TO THE PULPIT" * WED., 7.15 PM.-OLD FASHION NIGHT LANTERNS WUl LIGHT THE PLATFORM FRI.-CHIEF THUM WIU. TELL HIS. LIFE STORY - See 8-Ff. tepee On Platform — 7:15 PM. , FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD . *21-0 Kl. PERRY of WIDETRACK DR. « ARNOLD a HASHMAN, Pastor FE 4-6301 - FE 4-3282 Sethabow at Kempf §:. DmU Evautou, Pattor • | | Church Service: MO AM | % Sundoy School 9:15 AM $ I Charch Service: 10,30 AM | 1 St. Trinity | :X Auburn el Jeuie \ (led Shin) Ralph C. clout, Pattor V xj Sunday School.........9,45 AM Pint Service.............8:30 AM Second Service....' 11:00 A M X; St. Paul Jodyn at Third « (North Side) Sen Maurice Shaektll £ Sundey School . . . 905 AMS 10:45 A.M. v: PEACE I Service: Md at vyeleriertt TovmiKip £ High School. Highleed lead at Cron ;X com take load. £! Sunday School'9;00 AM £ Wor:hip Service 10,30 AM § | Richurd H. Foucht, Peeler j| Grace 1 Corner Geneeeee and Glendale X (Wed Side) % Richurd C. Stuchmeyer, Putt or | i-J Church Service . 900 AM. / S Sunday School . . . . *00 AM S S Church Service .... 11,00 AM. $ Sundey SchoW- .. . . 1140 AM “The tulheron Hour* over JS CKIW 1240 FM Every Sundoy £ ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "UNREALITY" * Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM. Reading Room 14 W. Huroh Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 PM. Monday through Saturday First Chufch of Christ, Scientist Lowreece ond WiRiamt Street: PONTIAC 9:45 AM, SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW. 800 KC Bray Tetnple Hosts The congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will worship with mem-berk of Bray Temple at 7:38 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Matilda1 Hinson of St. J a m e s Church j I will be in charge. Mrs..Carrie | Henderson will welcome the j visiting congregation. Officers 1 of New Hope Baptist Church j and Bray Temple will lead de-' votions. & Everyone Welcomed at 1 EVANGELICAL I MISSIONARY I iCHURCH 2800 WATKINS LAKE RD. j| One Mile NW of The Mall | SJJN. SCHOOL.10 AM i-jPreachlng 11 >,.M.-7:30 P.M, |CKLW RADIO 7:30 A.M. •£ A J. Paughey, Pastor CENTRAL MmODIST J 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor - | :X-:-i w. H. Brady, Auoc. Minister R. L Clemons Min. ol Education: m WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY M MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. . P 'TODAY, WHEN YOU HEAR HIS VOfCE" Dr. Bank P Broadcast WPON 1450 - 11:15 AM. m CHURCH SCHOOL 9ttX) A.M and 10:45 AM / P AMPIE'PARKING — SUPERVISED NURSERY ffl. ■ CARL G. ADAMS, Minister $ £X* South Saginaw at Judson, |v MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. • |: . "THE LIFE-GIVING STREAM" ijji Rey. Carl G. Adams, preaching >x 9:45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL | MethodidYouth Fnllawthlp 6:15 PM £• •ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 E. Square Lake Rd.—-Bloomfield Hills ’$i Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11:15 AM. Church School lO:0t) A.M. £ SijS Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 4:00 P.M. §! I 9SS Alrfplo Parking — Rny. Jamnn A. McClung, Minuter—Supervised Nurserv 9 ELMWOOD METHODIST ALDERSGATE | I |:|:S > GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. «; . METHODIST CHURCH £ | Kjg Eric G. Wnhrll, PoUor ^ 1536 BALDWIN^kVE. $ ! Sunday School......10 AM. S Horaco Murry, Pbdor £ .... t!ks — 11:15 AM g CBurch Servkn ....... 9:45 AM $ ip.......7 PM | Church School.’. 1 TOO A.M. # '.......7 PM. % Wnd. ProyeV. 7:30PM. A # FAITH Baptist* Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental, Bible Believing Robert Kdsten, Pastor Sunday School'. Worship,. i i,... Worship.. Deaf Ckus . . 10 AM. ..II AM .7:iOP.M. . . 10 AM. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) • WHEREJhe DEAF TAKE” PART in EVERY SERVICE' A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptitt Church THE BIBUE HOUR;.. 10 A.M. Departmentalized, Sunday School for Ail Ages... . with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR.'MALONE teach the word of God verse by verso in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WfoN 10:1540.43 AM. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Sufir ' TWO GREAT SERVICES HAM. 7 PM: In the 1,200 seat auditorium x Baptism every Sunday night. , f Nursery at ajl services. - - 8US TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 -i -r Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.1540.45 AM. . MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART INFORMAL SONGFEST 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requests Sunday School Attendance Lost Sunday 1430 \ I. THE K)NTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1664 Hart Charges Staff Members After Complaints j LANSING (UPI) - After missing without apology three significant campaign appearances, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart has ordered some changes in his political staff. Jerry Kabel, Hart’s public lations aide, revealed today there was a reshuffling of staff personnel because.of complaints registered with the Democratic senator about the missed appearances. „ The three dates Hart missed ’ were the Michigan Municipal League Convention in Lansing; a women's meeting of the - Northern Michigan Farm Bureau at Cadillac; and the Southr field League of Women Voters in Oakland County. Prices Change Little GM Strike Slows Stock Mart Trading NEW YORK . (Q - The stock market moved cautiously this week in view oil the General Motprs strike. ' Trading simmered down to the slowest rate in four weeks and the popular market averages showed trifling changes, y a ★ . It was a watch-and-wait market; with a scattering of more issues declining than advancing. As the previous week ended, Wall Streeters believed that the GM strike would be settled by Monday. AJ t h o u g h ’Monday brought no settlement, the street seemed to feel that the delay was just tempofary and stocks rose irregularly, enough to dee out new highs in all the popular market averages. By Tuesday an air of doubt began to spread over tin nancial community and deepened into something Jike apprehension by Thursday when stocks took a fairly sharp decline. Friday brought news that the iGM strike was beginning to effect the steel industry, since GM’s Fisher Body Division trad advised its steel suppliers to halt deliveries for ‘wo weeks because of a shortage of storage space. Acting in contradictory fashion, however, the market seemed to interpret this poor news as an omen of urgency which might push the labor negotiators to • settlement. At least this is bow the leading rails and an assortment of blue chips in other divisions acted late in the day, advancing to give the list its second gain of the week; although it was small. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down a minimal .1 to 326.9. In conflict with these averages, however, Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index showed a net gain of .15 as it closed at 84.36, an historic high. The stock of GM itself showed no particular concern at the strike, taking a moderate loss of *■ at Mi. _________•_________;___I Large Supply Drop? Price of Beef Cattle . Khanh Regime1 Facing Test May Need Force to Halt Demonstrators CHICAGO (AP) - The Chic-ago cattle market worked lower this week, influenced by. the largest supply in five weeks and the second largest this yehr. Receipts totaled 37,100 head, compared with 28,900 a week ago. As a remit, prices of both slaughter steers and heifers declined 25 to 79 cents a hundredweight. Cows ended this week j as much as a fl lower. Top price for the week was 828; paid on Wednesday. Supplies of hogs were 34,300, compared with 32,800 last week. Prices for butcher hogs ended the week weak to 50 cents lower and sows, were mostly 25 cents down. Transactions on This Week's Markets 20 Most Active Stocks im is mi nw-. tt —A- ____„______ ■ 1J* 4Ht ~ _____ ABC Cofl M 144 1496 ISM 1496+ .. ACF I Rtf 2.50 141 IA 8196 8396+ IM Ad Millls .40 71 1406 13*6 13V.- H Address 1.20 SOI 4216 4116 4116— M Admire! 170 14*6 1514 ISM 4- 14 Air Red 2.50 627 STM 5514 54144- M Atoo Prod 1 n M. *—re—— ADOS cws AllOW Lud 2 A lies r - AlHadL. ____ ARM Sirs 0 AillsChel JO are on ZI« ji Alum IM JO 041 1216 2006 27M- 214 Alma 1 JO 012 6416 6216 4314- 216 Amoredo 2.40 340 0416 0214 03 + 116 ArnAIrDn 1.25 407 4446 43 44+ M ABosch J0g 51 13 1146 1276M 16 AmBdat 1.40 353 4714 S4M 4446- Vi Am Can 2 314 44M 43M 4496+ M Am Cyan s 2*7 4046 90 6016+ 116 AElPw 1.14b 1*4 4716 4S46 4546- M Amenka I JO 100 4714 — ■ “ AExpor IS 142 517* I_______ Am FFw .71 142 1516 1516 1516+ A Home 1 J4a 314 41 WM NE WYOR K(AF)—Week's twenty most *dI8!i - Sunshine Mng . Sunray1 Chrysler - "" Sir RStfier • * Foremost Dalr Pure Oil-..... Am TIT . . . Sales 509.000 384.900 HX 35’/. - ‘ 153,400 MM its !» Unit Cp .3Sa 230 016 016 016 l 304 41M 60M 4096+ M 215 12*76 12146 12316+ 1 1121 42M 4076.4116- 1M 44 476 4M 476 SAIGON, South Viet N«m (AP) Premier Nguyen Khanh’s threat to use^force if necessary to smash mob violence may be put .to the test in the next few days. The Vietnamese Labor Confederation is organizing a massive demonstration Monday to! “escort” 331 workers back to their jobs at the Vimytex textile plant on Saigon’s outskirts. r j .• V* * * I 'The workers were fired as | “trouble makers” or for failure to turn up at their jobs during a general strike in Saigon two weeks ago. r Union leaders claim a negotiated settlement included calling back the locked-out workers. They are reported planning another strike if the workers are not taken back. At last re-port management said they would not be reinstated. PUBLIC OPPOSED Strong segments of public opinion are against a new j 5«5 iu Vu >trike- The labor dispute is fur-J 25.it 25.13 tire 2I.10 ther complicated by Buddhist-W.69 14.82 i4J5 17.42 Roman Catholic tensions, all of ..... ™ i!;“ IS ij? if j which makes for i K&SfVr f 11 H g: explosive, situation. 'Am in* ]•;" Khanh told newsrtlen Friday S;ff ’e:* *!’fo? rforer would be used if necessary ■■■ wit ?7 4s it'j* ?? 47! to put down violent public disor- &X & ji . || win Mdert;He said_,u':e* *nd SU*-. iom 'AS tojo Hf5!would strictly protectedzhy Moorton BC Or S 7.17 7.14 7.14 7.14 j tTOOPS. / Mil?.Iff.* m 8} W *72j * * * •!'c- ofowth ’sis Tf ’5.8 ’g The government failed to take *SreM 15.8 itM i5« ’ill i * tough line in August when AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS -E TO m i i |Mar. a Apr May iutw July Aue C? 6ct 8*c. M 1 J y t gS AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Orth Fd K-f Hl-Gr Cm 5*1 N646 Elk 3-2 Grwoth 5-3 LoFr Cm 2+ Laztrd Fund LN* Ins Ilk Loom Soy Con SLIGHT DIP—The Associated'Press average of 60 stocks declined slightly this week, dropping to 326.0 from 396.1 at . market closing a week ago. The commodity iadex, led by potentially food, climbedd uring the week to 165.3 from 165.1 at the close of ihe preceding period. Indecisive Trading ... J 1.40 AmOptic 2.20 AmOpHc now AmPhoto .33 *96- A* i FoIrCom 50a 446 "SOU *?«V, 1A I CorP 1 rtl II IT . IT — ^ FUtrol 180 IS4 45 441% 44%+ % e JSfno 1 M i! ns n_ - hIfIScSI? i *» Fllntkole 184 55*6 53’6 55”+ M (Ml.) HMR LOW Loot Chg 177 2216 20 2116—46 —F— 503«24M 2316 24M+ 16 I 1764 1716 1746- 1 544 4 4146 4 4446 < 1*24 (Mb 4 I 572 1416 3 FMC Core 1 AMP Inc .45 *4 2416 2516 2576- 44 Ampex Cp 1014 1IV6 1716 17M ... Amph Borg 1 SI 2116 2276 2246- 16 Anaconda 1o 1000 5476 5116 53*6+ 116 Ankon Ch .40 74. 1276 1176 1216+ 16 ArmeoSt 3 « 7316 >216 73 4- 16 Armour 1.40 211 4*76 47 4* + 761 OomSk 1 Job Armot Ck r 272 4016 5716 5716 .. 6 Accost- 1 A*M Oil 1.40 101 3*76 3S16 3376- 66 Gen Cta 120 AssdDG 1.40 47 gW 4«* 47 - 16 Gen Dynam ................ 402 Si 3316 3316+ 46 GonEIOC 2.20 21* 7* 2J6 7744— IM G«n Food! 2 111 4416 4*M 4416+ 46 GonMUIS 1.20 214 31M 30V. .. , 271 24M 2316 24 + 48 5146 SOW 51 — 72 83M 82W 02W- . 171 »W 32 23W+ 76 1*8 5846 57M 5016 + <6 111 1516 1576 15M— W IS* MW *546 5746 + 76 NotCan ,40o 1 NCashR 1.20 NOalrY' ljl -----, M 1.34 I *311 5116 4176 51W+ —V— VonAIISt 1.40 **35 3544 3476 3476+ Vanod Core *24 1(76 14W 1776+ VondoCl^TO IM 17W 1776 17M+ W P}»*} W* i£g if5 ’15 V.EIFW 1.11 IM 4*76 4076 4*76+ 46 J — — W— I Not; invootore... 17.52 1* _______ I w«rnp1c! jo 794 ti* 2046 21^ it ,*8•!Ime*d*cw*,*,i3JM*it7o i3.oi 13.001 fury had virtually spent itself tors of the bond market marked „ . ^ Jf I UtaXlrLh M 1?M Sw ml wt M g™** +S IS IS it} before troops fliuflly moved in time this week in indecisive 7 tE!' I Wn Boncp 1 3H r** Bond Mart * R»5mwita~s* , 22J0 1% & &; ®ob® **?* tow* _ — --------- 17jj i7.4i streets, looting and killing. The I NEW YORK (AP) — All sec- latDnt latFuel lar Qm l 1W4 171%-f \ \ mm TIH 78H+ Vi ) Wk im im— In WUnTtl 1.40 WstgAB 1.10 3* , m 1 N Lead 2.25a 14| nvt Nat Mol 1 |g Nat Taa J0 NfneSI 1.14 J” I NJ Zinc 1.20 Ml MW MWV 2 NYCant U0a 42f 47H 45 NYChl StL 2 4M S0H fifi 157 27% 27 17%+ % Ford Met 2 _ Forem O .40 3017 13W 12W 1376+ 1W P’rept SJ.20 143 4276 40M 42 + M Frfto Lay .M 44 41M 40 41 — 7b Fruoh* 1.50a x232 34W — — —G— 35 35M 3446 35M+ 7b M 3096 2076 20M- W I 2116 1 AtlCLin* la AURef 2.40 Arta* cp. *2 44M 4316 4396+ > 14W 1376 13M ■ GonPrec 1 JO 531 1 I 3446 3476 3576- A GPubSvc jj 6 GFubUt l.M GonTalAEI 1 Gan Tire .50 fiaPariflr ah GaPacific lb i n i ■— i. . • ... . Getty011 ,10| I 107 3776 37W 3776- M1 Gillette 1.10a 30 40M 39 40M+ M I Glen A Id ' ,50a 62 33 31W 31M— 116 Goodrch 2.20 ' 145 d*W 67% 4716— IM Goodyr 1.15 0 IM 1076 17M lOM+oJ GreceCo 1.10 1 V-9S-S caakft. ’ SI *»M *6M Sm rJ**3 SO 723 41M 40 41 —% GW Fin J7f fe ** _ \omhn* 80 1)0 1 1409 34% 3 474 22 3 i 27% 27 27%— t « 45% 42% 45% +)% Norfolk W 4a &1SO 13 ,128 57 55% 57 - Avia 2.40 134% 13 172 57% 55% 57%+ % Wllsn Co 1.40 140 II t + 1 >%- 1% t 29% 3 XeroxCp Worthing .... ........ 1127*127% 120% 124%+ 1% —Y— YngstSht 1.80 265 5276 5176 9216— 16 —Z-- Zenith 1.20a 260 6176 64M 4776+ M ■L « H ■ Income 4.34 4.33 4.34 4.33 Stock 3.17 1.73 *47 ijl Growth ,3.30 1.74 |.77 5.M 214 3tetu vryy Add weakly Investing 11 Natl--Western Fd 10.44 10.42 10.42 1055 New England 12.04 ItB 12.04 Itfi Now Horn RF 9.70 1.45 *.70 9.44 Noroast Inv 18.50 UJI 18.50 IMS Nud Chm & Elec 12.77 12.74 12.74,12.70 One William St 14 44 14j* 14,42 14.43 Opponholm Fd 11.33 1*9 18.33 I3.S Pane lai SO tS ;,.70 ,19.71 20 M l.M U 1.25 Paoptoi Sec Plano Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Occident JOr 1124 3174 MM 33 + I Ohio Edit 2 42 5716 54W 54'6— 1W OtlnMath 1.40 279 4376 4276 43 , — 1 OtlsElev 1.90 X143 47M 44M 47M+ 76 Outb Mar .40 201 1516 14M 15M+ M Owens Ml 2.50 . 202 10076 IM 1(47r OxfdPap 1.20 xl80 3176 30W 31M+ V6 —P— 310 32W 32 32M+ M *“ 11W 1176-’461 nh saaa PacG&E Pec Petroi aau ■ PocTAT 1.20 174 2 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES ! Qtly Dlst Sh Total tor wook ................. 23.459.045 Reaoareh Inv weak ago ....................... 27,544,200 Rearer* Fd Yoor ago ....................... 21,503600 2redder Fimdai Two years ago .................. 13.99MM Balanced Jan 1 to date .............. 942.170.049 ’ Cam Stk 1*43 to data ................ 849,0*2,953 . imi lnv 1*42 to dot*- ............... 720,349,402 «*C ^ WEEKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIES Shorohl Tr ■< NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing ¥?.£?... lompaniei giving too high, low and clo? | ng bid prrees to\the w**k with last t?^,r*Nn|r,nv iiaaOr-e closing bid Brina All niMlallnna. S’SS ‘S'.J1 Pan 4 314 1316 1246 1 .1 754 4716 44W 4 *2 47M 44W 47 + 76 —H— 247 37M 3546 37W+ 146 1*3 3496 35M 3496+ 196 IMS i 73 MV4 5746 S7M+ 433 28W 27W 27M— 137 41 <6 40W 41 + 42 17M 1496 149b- R, ■■ „„ x,» S2+ m|S! oSym SO 3696 3446 34M am Investo MO 3*96 37W 37-2 Am Mutual SU 12 42W+ 4M I iSoc Pd T 13.20' 13.14 13J0 13.14 12.54 13.52 12.54 12 50 10.20 10.(3 10.27 10.30 17.94 17.74 17.90 17.4* 4 JI 4.50 4.51 • AM *.77 *J7 fJ7 *74 14 24 1A20 14.24 14.1* 21.12 21 J* 31.12 21 M 12A 12.44 12.52 12.43 15.90 15.93 15.97 15.97 6.26 4.21 4.21 6.25 Mi*7 1 0.*0 10.»1 10.*5 11 *21 1J0 11.02 ll.»1 16.57 14.47 14.47 14II *JS *.41 •« 16.15 16.11 ojU .50 43.27 43. 41.40 41.54 41.40 41 5] 24.9* 34.17 l£*» 34.(5 ----------IMS Iff trading that dealers said reflected caution about both the political and financial tions. and restored order. Another potential problem is Sunday’s planned, demonstration by students against the creation of a National Salvation Council of Saigon As the local arm of a Hue political group. STRONG GROUP The students,, who claim they are against mixing education with politics, are headed by the university students' and High School Boys Steering Council. It if one of the two most important student groups and has strong Catholic representation. The Salvation' Council was founded in Saigon by a prominent Budd- BRITISH ELECTION hist layman and official of the! _ ,_________.. . , national Buddhist movement ih1 PoUtical ^ jig Saigon. iMf | about the possibility of an increase in bank interest rates. Since bond interest yields would be, expected to* reflect such a change, prices would be expected to go down. On the New York Stock Exchange corporate bond- prices rejected no trend. The Assocl- ' a ted Press bond averager showed that during the week railroad bond prices moved up slightly; industrial bond prices were unchanged and utility bond prices moved down slightly. ' OFF SHARPLY ' Volume was off sharply from the previous week. It totaled a par value of $43.56 million, compared with $52.13 million. Of 473 issues traded during the week 186 were up, 180 were down and 106 *rere unchanged] tion, Oct. 15. It generally is f0"1* 48 highs tncc-nn KnHi/nnn ^ ® U.S. Treasury Bond prices began the week With a general upward moire that continued the trend at the close of the previous week’s trading. For the next three days prices remained virtually unchanged, then on Friday there was a downturn that Affected 30 of the 30 issues. The other nine were unchanged. On balance for the week, prices were about where they were Sept. 25. ers, centers on the British elec- „ HM „ tnss-iin between Ilwr the MnC recorded in E2J! jfifS CoBrntUv™ .nd m Ld» " + 2V6 | Atom Pla f St Pd 5." 4.47 f4l 445 ) 0016 7?'A 7*96+ 5“ J S Jth «u *S'?5 UBS Fd Of Con rein rear rear relo Unl,M Fundu ’?2 T44 ”:*4 TSsi *sr'l,,lv* « ‘ » HTi tSXZ S 1H SSTi tore. , r»i u rv - | Financiers fear tivat a Labor-! , *** ®cw JM* MI otoh Diem regime - were re- \ lte yj^ry would ^ prices' in- “H^fate bond offerings during Vulau Ia . * * ; (he WreV worn Mima a mm—a 134 3516 3416 3 Fund B ____________ . Scl a Etoctr 131 44 4116 43M+ 296 Blu* Ridg* Mut 140 7176 70 7096— 161 Bondstock Corp IM ISM 1796 11 - 96 Boston Fund 3M 14716 15766 14316+ 496 , Brood 51 Inv .~NAtaMRV 5*16+ 116 BW 1353 13.4* 13.4* 13.51 S.M 5.37 5.37 5J7 40.40 10“ IMI C«| Fnl .HR l)l, m on onr *• ♦ COHOhM .301 1044 1296 11 J1VJ— IM I h Calum H M 423 2196 1076 1*96+ M I M0U** ' C*mpRL .45* 340 1066 14M 1716- c»mp Sp .80 157 3596 34M 3596- Can Dry 1 44 3396 3216 3266- C0P" . ... iaiA. ■> «> - 71 4496 4516 4 154 12516 121 ilia 41M 40 716+ 46' Publklnd .241 45 496 466 4M Pullman 1.40 271 30V6 35'6 3516 PureOII 1.40 1*94 4116 STM 41 — —R— Can G*n Fd | Canadian Fund « It s JHl- Fd m m m kj L'it if m Western Indus! m wt ».8 jsSg-'.™ '•?* ’fl! WMtoS firth I 1! *ca -40 Coro PwLI 1 ■ « 5(96 CortorPd .40 435 1496 1416 1496+ 96 Cos* JI x235 2266 2 V6 20'4« 196 CotorTroc JO 517 2466 351* 3416+ 16 I Zv!______ • M tana 401. ATI,. 401. * 916s 1.00 374 5*96 5716 IngcrRond 3 InlandStl 1.0 210 3496 33*6 3394- 2*4* 4316 40'6 42 323 3494 3516. 34V 145 7396 7396 73V 12416-1V6 _______ 7JJ6— J* Rayofto .44 ' — .—. — 5394— 16 I Rayon lor 1 20 Houst LP -04 121 5196 5096 5196+ M BAvthfon M How* Sd JO 124 1216 UM 1196- 16 5!!+^ cf Hupta Cp Jit 2*4 796 4M 1 + 16 SolchCn 20 —1----- . RopubAv JOp Ideal Com 1 -205 2296 2116 2lW-1 R«M*(toOI_l. '•v—* * « 4444 44%—*' % “Fwion 1.1% 4396 4166 43 + IV6 2*9"9**1, ' 30M 30 M - 96 ' Rta*mM JO* *2 i IntBusMeh ' 5 212 43096 42794 433 - SM fl**t 21 IMIMorv 2.00 112 1496 8396 8396+ 66 ’ fl t Jf IntMinarols 2 *3 73M 72'6 2166- IM RW7U1BI _1f , fr IntNIek 2.20* 30* 0596 0376 0166 ! "SS. Yct. rel?+ 21 InlFock ,50p 42 1216 1116. 1196- 66 Rvd*r Syst jEJT 2 IntFopor 1.20 1225 3(76- 3516 JIM— M Brere - U TiT ’* »» »*» ^ VatowyOt 1J0 135 3396 31 3296— V> StJOl L6Sd 3 —J— stJosleod n2 -. 204 5494 5316 ” 1 *L S*"F jionLreon “ “ — . ITE Ck»..30* 13$ 3396 J1V6 31M+ 16 Bslsnc* 142 42M 4094 4194+ 661 Com 81k 1014 4294S40 42M+ 3 Growth 1543 *596 1466 25 + M *00 1794 1476 1594— 96 12L8. 152 1466 1394 1J94- iW, , 270 1396 1176 1396+ 16 F,a — 4*96 45*6 r ‘ 5*96- Ml .. .1 176b- M i 45M 40M+ 2M 13.45 1143 t 3.0* 2.0* 11.M 11.*2 1 10 45 10!40 1 rent lojo 10.7* 10.00 [ 10.40 10.4) 10JT Ir Tr A I, B 1.44 . 145 144 u Tr C 1 O 173 1.71 1.73 (0.T0 10.80 73 4*M 44M ( 70 1JM 1*96 1316-i- 9 517 -4396 41M 4394+ 19 18* 2*94 M 2*16+ 1 C1T Fin 140 emosSv 2.40 CtovEIIII 120 - CKO Col* 3 CaSPOl 1.20 CollinRad .40 CoN Indust C8S I---. Col Gas 1.22 CotPict 1.021 Cornier* J.B0 • ComSoiv WO ComwEd 1 80 . corns** Core " CooE.dis 3.30 CpnEleelnd 1 Cant Can 2 211 4*M 47M A ones&L ■ 3 - ■ — I joy Mfg ).so +?% - - % I Kaiser Al .90 f % I KayserR .40* Kennecott 4 f 1% KernCLd 140 O- •) i Kmrr AAr 1 7ft 84% ( I Z StRegP 1.40b 307 34 3 1 rarr J- . m. m ot/m _ — sonDlmp J2f _ j*,j Sehontoy l I Seim 1.4M 22M 2296 2296— ' 13) 4*94 40 4*M +1 IM 0M 094 094+ 1 212 1564 1494 15 + J(P 3*96 3094 M 125 5594 54 Mb- 1 135 4196 —K— 137 3396 3266 3266- M SCM .431 105 ,2596 (496 2596+ 96 ScottPop 207 *294 0*96 *176 +1 Boob AL 71 6796 4596 44 — 116 5*8*100 a.ap sis Ml on arer in 202 41 44'4 47 - 76 SoarsR 1.40* *40 12596 W166IMM- 296 245 4296 50M 4196+ 496 Saoburg JO x*5 24'4 2396 JJM+ M 18 17M 1796 1766+ 9618*rv*l 170 ■ SM 466 5 + 96 147 5196 51 SI — 961 Shall Oil 1.50 237 6*96 MM 5294+1 403.3096 STM 37M+ 96 thorw Wm 3 14 101 IM 10096- 96 125 4796 4496 4466— M Sinclair 2 831 4696 4596 4096+ 3M Slno*r Co I “ " imwiK Ufe Socany F4 Concord Fund Consalldat Inv Consum Invast Convert Secur I Core Leaders Crown Wstn 01 do Vogh r ~ Decatur I . Delaware rs Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmf 13.27 13." 1JJ7 l|:r w ‘iu ji 0.51 8.45 0.51 0.44 *.» 0.3 j.r ’ 2 22 *7 22.80 22.48 2* 7* tFd 47JO 44.** 47.15 - ** p lus /anguOrd F Nall St im ii 7) ii.4» n.72 iiJ4 members of the defunct Ngo j iris ins ins i7.li Dinh Diem regime — were re-Mj} 'tjS ’rj{ ’tS portedly taken by ship today to "ji +M % I Pouio Xondore, Viet Nam’s " 4.53 4.50 4J1 4J2_ P««i ii) 3*5* j “ 3 57 Other political prisoners were AH ,t» & 4;S,flown to the island Thursday. ISM 15 J4 15.50 IliS', 5.04 5.02. 5.08 5.12 1474 1471 1474 1472 ■ 15.87 15.(1 15 Jf 11(1 to a slump. WESKLY AMERICAN NEW YOEK (API — FoRowInp Is 0 record of aotoctod stoeki traded this week an tht American Stock Exchango. giving ha* Individual ' sales Jar the wwek, Ha* week's high, to wand tost prices and tht; not Cheng* from last week's ctoot. (■tot . Not * (hds.) High Low Lett Chg. Aerolet .50 00 3076 2*96 M96+ M I Am Petra fA 15 44 466 . 4 SouthnC IM «0<4 MM 7 96- 1 Sffljv Fl RRI____ 121 4266 40M 42M+ 96 IJSSSf i ■yM 2.40 3M 0564 0396 1196+ 296 VSTVrJL m* ream. 6M+ MIA. 61V. V. Fid TrCfK xtM 35 333% 34%+ %• l IS IS IS IS ».M n.n 21.2$ 21.22 13.44 1541 15J4 13.5* ^ ’5:5 ’Im 'iS f,ji as as as IP! jis P — 1141 10.57 1(41 ------ 1*4* 1*.53 1*44 1745 10.15 10.15 10. H FokrR , .. Gen Plywd it Yel .40* 332 1366 1396 > 0496 8369 8394+ ' SouNstG ^ 2JO JO-JW«n DonRIver .80 Doyca Carp Ota FL I M Deer* 1*8 A DcnRioGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Oif Stool 40 Ohnoy 40b Hi 'fMim / DomeMln JO 4'9MEP#' 14f few Ch 4 JO 4 JO m 55M »M 2296- 16 MdckTrk 140 * TBOOt 144 1596 . SC*m 1 274 21 to II , I 5 Gas I III ISM MM 2596+ sw 0„ lBd 3 ISILt .*1 00 IS 5596,,3596— 96 gMOfltog w| I ElOCtr 1025 8H 4M i IM+ 5 ttoRNJ 2.1is * s!*~stdOHOh 140 ■iB I St Mwtafiw ----r 1.30 I M7b- 16 i 41*6' '42*4- - south Ry 2.BO 10* 85-/4 6596 6SM Sparry Rond - 12H II 14M 1496*- Sptogol 1J0 510 5566 5596 SSM+ SouoreO 1.40 5T 1266 4096 42'6+ . StBrand 2.20- 57 74 57596 <*5M— M Std Kolltmen ‘ ' ' 1 M’6 ISM 8796- 1 MadFd l.43e (IS TOM 7566 7496- 1 —M— r 51 < 4476 45M 4496- M 143 5096 20 iHH *0 IM 196 4394 42 | Magna vx .*0 25* 3096 3076 5*96— itoutfCh ■ . ■ ■ . SWHDnig .70 455 II I MoUins 1JI 140 459 -studebaker 448 d< Sun Olllb | “• M 40'6 4796 4796- . .145 1066 10M 1096+ M >150 2*76 ,5766 5796+ IM 3.44 NUrt vlbyl • l F( _ Com 51k Pfd Stk utimtoi Federal Or Fd Fund ,*! Am FundamH Inv Gon Invest Tr mmmmm Aerospace-Scl sly Investing M 11.03 11JI 11J3 Ml 5.15 1.01 7.15 7.13 7.15 fl* 7-77 2.77 iff * 11.53 m 3563 36% 34 : ' it Guard Muf til 23 Jk% 22% $62 M 41 - ■! MW SU 1 faatKa 2.X IliondS V '■ EmtrRsd j s £;3tmt Sxsrx 144 076 0M 096+ M “ "" —E— ■ ' Hi 15496 131 112 4* 3466 3596 J4M+ M rvisz ast.*-aw Tex GultProd TexGSvl .40 Toxinstm jo TOKO Ld .35* Textron Uf Thtokoi t.iat 13* 25*6 23*4 S4M+ t Chap 1434 1*M 10 3716 ! IrtoLock EE *44 7 . ..... 40M 4*96+ M !£»*«* WM+ iJ. re vn S$ ^6 '*4M " - ,Hj-T>"*RB*.M .2 ?« 70 - M! Transit M sst x as pinJob-- m g W.S^e*; 34S MM MM 17M+ 196 , 153 *596 *3 *596+ 5 I . • -N- -. . Nat Ain J0 x444 5516 5194 196+ 2Mr„n Nm «MC. 1J0 17* 4296 40M 41M- M I Un 15 5? ISM 15.44 15.w 10.7* 10.77 10.7* 10.77 10.70 W77» H.74 10.00 2M1 5(74 SMI M.7* AAV. A. AA»- . ______(i _________18 ' 18 M TV ft —T— imp Olt 140 n 40M 4I 4496 *27 23V6 21V. 21M+ M Income Found |J( lJI; (B 2.55 W MV6 51’6 14 + 196 '"com* Fd Id M4 142 ii* 1.42 Mi K? Sir? tore. 18 re J0.14 10.10 M.1J Id! Ml ¥8 1.1* 4m (3 ra 5.41 11.31 It 15J7 13.! MiftoaT ini"”* Slock )y • iotociKf*. ! ** * ISS5 IISTm ■— B_ Bonk Stk Fd I.l Go lot ie Id ff"BM Foe Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg IMF Oil U0 jsrem Core Kratter 80b Livings Oil .701 Mackey Air MtCrory wt 37 4396 4JM 43 ms 2 ibid M 2*4—3-u ment stocks. SOS 1094 014 *944. Sb uw!,,9 »*»".»»• Soybeanr held the major in-4M 4M+ 96J terest, as they have for many 1*4 1*4- 14, yyll), (JQH, mjrfcet th^. second most popular commodity. on the board of trade. Wheat was inactive most of the time, mainly because of * slow,export demand. the week were given a poor reception. ■ ’$76 j a*. SM 596— 96 . - N M+ 8 I 376 394 394— fi I 1466 14 , 14 — M NewPkMng .121 742 Finest Pot 254 RIC Group 3.25t IM (curry Rain Ml . ........ Sbd W Air 545 ' 7M 4M 476 SignsIOIIA 1 273 SOM, 2766 3096+ M Sperry 147 4'6 496 Jib- 0b Syntex Cp JBg 261* 4266 5496 ((661466 Technical .50 xd 547 1794 MM 1694 Un Contra! .20 245 596 4*6 5 Webbs, Knapp 455 5-M Mi 5-14+1-14 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK (ALBS Total far wtak • , 1,214471 *0O ............... 10,143,020 13. Jp dpt* ■■ 233,721,2; WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Tatal utoK - OtW MW)1 ‘4 075.74 96.) MM I ’ ^15 kill 96+ 5 I UCarbl Union E • Un CHI 144 SOM 40 50 + 96 270 2*M 2766 50 +.1(6 -ret— I 3.40 174 15096 11796 ISO- - M | « 1 2M 2796 2494 0 + M Col 3 144 101M MM *496— 296 > 1J0 144 4IM 42M 42 — Ml -'1.50 545 1*66 4M6 5094+ 1161 invotl BdO-1 24.73 24.4* 24.73 Mod O Ed B-2 24.50 S4.12 24.13 LfW Fr Bd 14 IT.** 17 *7 17J* Disc Bd B-4 10.*3 10.01 10.*2 Inc* Fd K-l 1 (.71 »J7 ».7l 075.44 075:74 »72.M 871.4* - 2 04 - - 45 Stks 300.0* 310.05 30* J) 3MJ4 + 0J4 BON DAVERAdit jj jj Jf'jj ^7 51 WHAT the stock market did JIM ljijl 15J41 i Tht. _______PjlJb-1151, (1.44 21.44 lliS 21.34 1 10.42 IBM 10J2 ‘ 7J5 7.» *“1 Despite downtiims Tuesday and Wednesday, soybeans came through the week with gains ranging up to cents a bushel. Corn advanced more than a cerit a bushel and wheat was up fractions. Rye finished the week mixed and oats lower. Of most concern, to the trade was a private production estimate of soybeans and corn, which came out Friday before Mimooo'the close of trading. ivjKoMj Thursday,'after two days of declines, soybeans moved up more .than 7 cents a bushel on rumors that the estimate would be smaller than was forecast a month ago. Corn also advanced on talk that the feed grain crop alao woyjd be smaller than expected. THOMAS E. HUNT Gets Promoted at Consumers The promotion of Thomas E. Hunt, 3244 Wormer, Waterford Township, to division gas engineer in Consumers Power Co.’s Pontiac division,was announced yesterday by Carles P. Brown, Pontiac Division manager. . 1 He succeeds William M. Go-kay Jr., who will move to the company's general offices i n Jackson as gas engineering coordinator. Pontiac Output for September Pontiac Motor Division produced a total .pf 41,514 automobiles during the month of September, it was announced today. Of the total, 26,$73 were Pontiac, while 14,641 were Tempests. GMC Truck sad Coach Dl-. vision turned oat 41,744 vehicles during September, as compared with 4IJN for the same month last ytar. Despite the strike by th# United Auto Worker! which began Sept. 2$, General Motors Coro, plants topped 1163 September production, 311J34 to 307,934. I★ a * GM plants in ths United states and Canada produced $61,356 passenger cars and 56,-576 commercial vehicles during last month. . The September production gave GM a nine-month total of 3,867,352 vehicles, as compared with 8,514,126 for nine mwitha of 1963.. Of the 1964 total to date, 3,321,099 were passenger cars, while 546,352 were comnierda] vehicles. m /JM&! WooMy NumBor of Traded is* jStk, Lost Shirt—and Par^p— jit Visit to Nightclub MANILA (It— Arturo Avenf-Me u an englmer m lte - «M .6U distribution department in 19671 Ltic(Li ui-; after ^inr^h the ctm-1S!! ^ ^ t#’ P«ny’s southeast division Royal Oak. Hunt has been with Consumers since 1969. He came to Pon- ] He has been assistant gas distribution superintendent at tba Pontiac division since 1963. Avenlles, 21, told police that once inside two men took hit money and" clothes at point. He turned up at polk* headquarters in Ms underwear. v\ TUEPONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,-im C—5 The federal government .pur-chases about 1(1,000 new passenger cars a year for civilian employes. Hearn U/» Jr interest ron your investment Executive Church Bonds, Inc., Nashville, Tenn., invites you to investigate first mortgage church bonds. Individuals or firms may earn a guaranteed 6% interest collectable semi-annually. Bonds are issued in denominations of $100, $?50, $500, and $1,000. Elexeri-Teachers Are Invited to State Workshop Invitations have been extended to ir area visiting teachers to attend the 30th annual Visiting Teachers Workshop Oct. 8-10 in Boyne Falls. New trends in working with the' emotional needs of school-^children will highlitfit/ the meeting. .Invited to the workshop are Raymond Kaluzynske, Oakland County School System; Frieda Huggett and Laura Ozark of Waterford Township Schools; and eight teachers from the Pontiac School District. They are Mildred Curtis) Shir-\ley Dumont, Carol Eberle, Vir-nia Herford, Herman Kurth, •ancis McDowell, Ferne Per-) and Robert Sydanmaa. OTIS R. BOOK i«S3 Rmrtc Lm, Keego Harbor AfNf 4 P. M. 682-0589 Revolt Ends at University Officials Offor Site for Political Activities Deaths 1nPontiac Area New Bridge Opens LANSING (AP)-A new $85,-000 bridge carrying Stowell Road' over the Macon River northeast of Dundee in Monroe J1 County has opened to traffic. ing Mm mind* ofjheir followers with myaticitm anding I >" mentol slavery. Locke explains it: "It it aoaiar to ba- ■ ■ - -—. than ta ba sclenttftcally Instructed." Th. food at J. L. VOORHEES tha bonqual of Imagination it aftan Picture Word, - * aprtng board, lor wild (light, ol fantasy. Imagination caa load ta tha hard corn ol raallty — an unhaard of cdncapt of chamicol combination to omarga k‘ B ol a lllo-aaving substance or It can ba bubbling lantoay which people baliova to thair sorrow. Imagination ho, given us nocloar aubmarino,, sotallitas, Mo-“ “ “““aI atamal anargy, economic tl banadti and toners. (magi* ploco - constnrctivo u,ofulna,,; quaation Pictura Ward,, they could ba laadad with lathe I mystl-ci»m. Imagination iro, latent anargy to make a batter world, but - quaation Pictura Word concepts; thay could VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street , Phone FE 2-8378 Serving Investors for over 70 Years More thin 70 yeggs of experience helps Good body & Co. to provide sound guidance for beginners and seasoned investors alike. Supplementing these years of experience are: 2200 skilled'employees, including top-level representatives; 73 offices in key eities across the -country;. membership in 18 stock and commodity exchanges in the U. S. and Canada; a Research Department which provides scores of . research studies and reports to keep customers continually abrerst of the market; specialized departments to .serve investors in listed stocks, ^pver-the-counter securities, bonds, and mutual , funds and commodities. Good body & Co. invites you to visit any office for an investment consultation and impartial investment recommendations, or to write for our current Monthly Letter. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A three-day student uprising at the University of California ended Friday night with school’s promise that students will be provided a site near the' campus for political activities. Announcement of foe settlement cameras some 500 students -and as many police throngwi around a campus police car held captive by students for 32% hours. * * Inside the car was Jack Weinberg, 24, a former graduate student taken into custody for raising funds for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), a civil rights organization. The settlement between the administration' and student pledge that Weinberg would not be prosecuted for trespassing by the university as was threatened. j STUDENTS EXPELLED The demonstration — which at times involved as many as 3,-500 students — erupted Wednesday when eight students were expelled for ignoring the campus ban on political activities i involving off-campu&cmwee I Several hundred students! staged a sit-in outside the dean j of students’ office Wednesday to protest the expulsions. On Thursday morning Weinberg was arrested. * *,* As campus police attempted to drive Weinberg away from the Administration Building — in front of which he had been | soliciting funds — thousands of students gathered. , Some threw themselves in front and behind the. patrol car, preventing it - from moving. Others mounted the roof and hood of the captive car to make antiadministration speeches Later Thursday several hundred students stormed into the Administration Building. They at first repelled police efforts to evict them but later left of their own accord, MRS. JOHN O’CONNER Mrs. John (Mery D;i O’Conner, 83, of 3$ Florence died this morning. Her body is at the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home. WARREN SMITH Service for Warren Smith', 55, of 51 line will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, wi(h burial in Rich Cemetery, Mayville. He died yesterday. MRS. DONALD BYINGTON SOUTH LYON - Mrs. Donald (Urs enh) Byington, 41, of 22700 Pontiac Trail, died Thursday. Her body is at Phillip’s Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband, Donald; two sons, Kenneth of Colorado and Donald Jr. of Germany; and a daughter, Pamela of South Lyon. -Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Leah Vincent, and two MRS. WILLIAM HUNT FARMINGTON—Mrs. William (Bertha May) Hunt, 72, of 38425 Grand River died today. Her body is at the Casterline Funeral Home. She1and her husband owned Hunt’s Grocery. -Surviving beside her husband City Streets to Reopen Street reopenings were announced today by Joseph Koren, of the city traffic engineer’s department. Huron.from Mill to Union will reopen to regular traffic Monday morning. The street had been closed because of construction work on; the Clinton River and Wide Track. Koren «Js osaid that Jackson between the railroad tracks and Saginaw 9 is open to limited local I traffic, although paving is | not. yet complete. is * son, Ralph of Farmington, one “"grandson; ancj a- brother, Herman Grimmer, also of Farmington! MRS. JON N. LENTZ v MILFORD - Sendee for Mrs. Jpn N. (Ida) Lentz, 99, of 347 Crystal will be at 1 p.m. Monday at . the Milford Presbyterian Church with burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Lentz died Friday. ' She was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Detroit. Surviving are six sons and daughters, Guy of Glenrock, Pa.; Lawrence of Baltimore, Md;; Merle of Spokane, Wash.; Dr. Harold of Kenosha, Wis.; Paul of Chula Vista, Calif., and Mrs. Mildred Joslin of Milford. Also surviving are 11 grand* children, 22 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grand-children. BABY MATTHEW A. NESLER MILFORD - Service for Matthew A. Nealer, 3 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nesler ol 108 Shelly, will be 11 a m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial at the Milford Memorial Cemetery. He died yesterday. Surviving besides hte parents are two brothers, Todd and Cave-In Kills County Man A cave-in at a West Bloomfield Township sewer construction project killed a Madison Heights man Thursday. t # * * William F. Roberts, 23, 653 E.*Gutherie, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. West Bloomfield police said Roberts was working In £,45-' foot ditch connecting sewer pipe when the sides of the trench fell in. Police said Roberts tried to escape but was crushed by the falling dirt. * * * / Roberts was working for the Stockton Excavating Co. of Allen Park. Funeral Service Set for Businessman Funeral service has been scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday for Yorke R. Balcom, owner of Oakland Heating Supply Co., Inc., of 3504 Elizabeth Lake. They will be at .the Spencer Nesler of Iowa and Mr. and MEa. Kenneth Dornton of Dearborn. Gregory, both at home; grand-1 j Heeney Funeral Home ... parents Mr. and Mrs. William Burial-will be in fUm anA Mr I White Chapel Memorial Cemetery:—’ Balcom, II, of 28179 Farmington died Thursday. He. was a member of the First' Presbyterian Church of Farmington, and Detroit Lodge No. 2. F&AM. WWW Surviving beside his wife arei. 44 in N.J. Now III With Encephalitis CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI) - Forty-four persons in southern New, , . ■ - ,, .___________i Jersey have been inflicted with Mr? June MUier of Southfield, fhre; termed a ‘‘small scale epidemic’ by state health officials. Three new cases were reported yesterday. Two deaths have been attributed to the nerve disease known as sleeping sickness, since the epidemic began in mid-August. The disease is similar tb that which raced through' Houston, Tex.; southern Illinois; Kentucky; and Arkansas during the summer. There is no known cure. grandchildren, and and a sister. Viet Cong Leaves Roadblock Lodge Calendar Annual meeting, Pontiac Chapter, No. 228, O.E.S., Mon., Oct. 5 at 8 p.m., 18% E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons. AREME CHAPTER No. 503, O.E.S. ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY; OCTOBER 5th, 1964, at 8 p. m. at 22 State Street. News in Brief GOO DBODV A CO. (BTABLISHIO 1001 Maqibarf of loading Stock and Commodity {xchongoe ■IRMINtHAM IIS MOWN STRICT 1 CORNER or PIERCE) Ml 7-MOP > * JOS SSSS ovsa to owicis tmsouohout tmi nation Perishable taels; crib, plumbing, basting, and electrical ; supplies; material handling and factory equipment; ma- ; chinery; air compressor nod pumps. FORMERLY OF . • .! BALDWIN RUBBER COMPANY i 366 L South lenlevard Pontiac, Mkbifnn ! Toes., October 13th at 10:00 A. M. (E.S.T.) j ,6' x 14 go. Excelsior Press Drab (New 1959); (5) Pneumatic ! 8 (1) Mechanical Trimming Presses; 250 H. P. Chicago j Ak Compressor (New 1951); 200 H.P. Worthington Daplex • Hyd. (New 1954) ft (6) 3 HP. to 60 H.P. Pomps; Welders; « (IS) Scnlss to 2,050 lbs.; (2) Batter Steel Bniidlngs; Ma- j terial Handling, Shop A factory Equip.; Perishable Teels;- * Crib, Plumbing, Heating A Electrical Supplies; Nuslusss Mo- j chkwf A Office Equip.; etc, et£ * -j FREE ILLUSTNATED AUCTION INSPECTION: October fill « BROCHURE ON REQUEST ft Dele of Site; For Tap Dollar Rta/fgaftat' INDUSTRIAL PLANTS CORPORATION America's Purumust AUCTIONEERS SI* I. LaSalla $»., Chicago 4, III. • WAbath 2-7315 1 wuw vonw » vot-noo » p«thoit - ; ■: SAIGON, Viet Nam i UPI)— Communist Viet Cong guerrillas slipped away last night from a roadblock which they had set up two days earlier only 20 miles north of Saigon on Highway 13. They had challenged the Vietnamese army to come and drive them out. Apparently it did. | A U.S. military spokesman I said the rebels disappeared after dark Friday without I waiting for a government re-j lief force to arrive. | The spokesman said no shots I were firea: However, American I helicopter pilots flying over the I area yesterday reported stiff | fighting south of the roadblock between the relief force and* about 1,000 guerrillas, ‘ t They said the Cominunists had set up other roadblocks un-i til Highway 13, the main route running north -from Saigon, looked like “one big roadblock” for sevferal miles. POTSHOTS Rebels took pot shots at passing U.S. helicopters. When the helicopters landed at Ben Cat, a frequently-beleaguered district headquarters only. five - miles north of the roadblock, they drew 50-caliber machinegun fire from nearby Communist emplacements. On the political front, Premier Nguyen Khanh told reporters yesterday he probably would be returning to his purely military duties before OcL 27. the date of a scheduled return to civil rule. JIoweverT-4ie sai4.he might! Police are. investigating the became a civilian premieh “if recent theft of a $120 portable the people really want me.” | television from the Benjamin Carter residence at 137 Raeburn. Vietnamese sailors today recovered a body from the wafers where a U.S. Air Force “Sky-raider” fighter - bomber had crashed yesterday 300 yards offshore into the South China Sea 100 miles southwest of Saigon. Barry Charges New Treaty Would Lead to China Ties WITH GOLDWATER IN ILLINOIS (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona wheeled today into his final day of Illinois whistle-stop campaigning with Is charge that the Johnson administration — by virtue of a newly revealed nuclear treaty proposal — wants to lead America “on the primrose Red path to recognition of Red China.” * * * Goldwater said in a statement that news reports from England MTOIOTIVE PARTS Attractive opportunity to manage i a major automotive division. New Jobber outlet-/for Requirements Include experience in Jobber Management-end Sales, as well as basic knowledge of Inventory Control, Purchasing and Financial Controls. Some college or technical training preferred. . x No, 28, The Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer Rwmwmbar Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS ’45 "p MET MONUMENTS | *150>i PONTIAC GRANITE 6 NIBBLE CO. Cro. El Slonakrr ft Sor» Our MnHYear 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4806 indicate^ there is “a new nuclear treaty already drafted and ready for immediate execution between Great Britain and the United States and — believe' it or not — Red China.” *‘ The Arizona senator, who voted in the Senate'against the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, said he didn’t know any details of the purported new agreement. V * READIED TREATY (In London, prime Minister Sir Alec Dodglas-Home announced Friday that Britain and the United States had readied a treaty for barring the spread of nuclear weapons. He said provision had been made in the treaty for the participation of Red China. (State Department officials in Washington told A later news conference the treaty pledges a nuclear power not to supply, information on the manufacture of the weapon to nonnuclear countries. Washington. officials described , the treaty as a “working paper.”) * * *. • ) ■■ Goldwater said “the treaty is not supposed to be revealed ... until After the presidential election. Only then can you find where Lyndon Baines Johnson and Ms curious crew want to take you on the primrose Red path of recognition of Red China.” " * Goldwater pledged, if elected, he ftould put an rod to ‘.‘secret treaties, signed, sealed. and spelled out in hidden rooms by hidden men.” i f.i The senator described the incident as another example of what he Milled deceit on the part of Johnson. / William Fox, 2982 Edgefield, Waterford Township, manager of Fox Cleaners, 719* Huron, yesterday reported the theft of a $700 mink stole from the store. Joseph E. Adams, 24, of 549 W. Huron yesterday reported the theft of $171 from his home. Ritters Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron, hand-picked McIntosh apples, 99 cents a peck, extra large selection, Northern Spies, . Delicious, Jonathan Apples, J Winter squash, potatoes, sweet cider, fall Mums, bittersweet, gourds,' New crop, raw peanuts. Open 7 days. F$ 8-3911. Garage Sale: Tuesday, 12-4r 65 E. Hopkins. Misc. items. Rummage sale — First Baptist Church, Birmingham, Willits and Bates, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 to 4. -Ady. Rummag* sale: 578 East Blvd. N. FE 8-8002, Oct. 2-10. -Adv. Rummage sale, Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee at Glendale, Thursday, Oct. 8, 9-6, Friday, Oct. 9,9-12. -rAdv. Rummage sale: October I, 9 a.m.-Ua.m„ 128 W. Pike. —Adv. 'Rummage sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 Maple, Thursday, Oct. 8th, 9 to 8 p.m. aiid Friday, Oct. 9th, 9 to 5 p.m. —Adv. Pontiac Coin Club Fall coin j show, Elks Temple, Pontiac. Sunday, Oct. 4, 1964, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free admission. —Adv. Death Notices YINCtON, OCTOBER 1, Ti*. LOSE N A ROSEUN. 22700 Pontiac Inaton Jrrt dtar slater el Stanley ’ and Sadi Vincent. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Phiiw's Funeret Home. South Lyon, Michigan, whan Mrs. By- ulngtsn will He- In stats._________ LENTZ, 6CTOBEft 2. )H4, IOA V.. 347 Crystal, Mllfora, Michigan; ode of; deer mother of Mrs. Mil-. -Ired Joslin..Guy, Lawrence. Merle, Peul and Or. Harold Lent;; also survived by II grandchildren, 22 great-grartdchIMrwi end 11 greet-great-grandehildren. “ Funeral service wlH be held Monday, October t sin I e.m. at the Mfflord Pres-' byterlen Church with Rev. Frank William and Dr. Calvin .Stjeklei of tic latino Interment in Foretl Lawn Camatory. Mrs. Lsnti 1 n stale el e Richardson-Bird l-unerni noma, wiururu.____________ HUNT, OCTOBER 3, 1M4, BERTHA MAY. 21425 Grand. River, Farmington. Michigan; age 72; beloved 1 wife of William Hunt; dear mother DV one eraneson. run, ranaements are pending f SMITH, OCTOBER 2. 1744, WARREN, 51 -Pine Street; age 55; deer brother of Blanch Hart, Mavel Hewood, Minnie. Lewis, Lymsn Smith and Mable Wright. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Oc- CIRCLE T RANCH RIDING STA- DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE OUT OUT-OP - DEB Y~C A- PtAN SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG, PE GS4S4 . Pontiac's oldest end largest budget ; GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? Resort living In modern cottages on beautiful lako. Swim, fish, boot. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. -BOX REPLIES— At 18 a. m. today there were repliei at . The Press Office in the j following‘boxes: I I, 14, 22, 25, 29, 33, | 44, 45, 63, 71, 72, 95, | 97,166,112, 114,117. Funeral Directors__4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 { D; E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME — "Designed for Funerals'* . HUNTOON ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots a ORAVE LOTS - S4 WHITE CHAPEL-3 GRAVE SITES. 4-PIECE COMBO lings, parties, etc. FE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN t BELL DANCE STUDIO. SPECIAL 3 private hours plus 3 hours of clou lessons tor only S10. Learn swing, fox trot, tango, che-cha or any of the latest ball room dances. 3330372 tor appointment or onroll now for doss of boll room dancing storting Friday Oct. 16 at I p.m. ' Class held tor I hour tor | weeks. Only 210 per person or per couple. Phone 3^4372 tor ..information. Deadline tor enrollment, Friday, OAINTY.MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee, FE 5-7105. „ uSaIn t5 DANCE. CHA-CHA ~|M — .........i. q Phone 3354372. 6n AND AFTER THIS pate OCT- L. Ballard, 252 Sewraed St., Pontiac Lest end Found BROWN - RIMMED GLASSES, needed tor school badly, reward, - call attar 6 p.m., 335-7772, LOST: MAN'S COLO WEDDING LOST - PET CROW, VICINITY oU Waterford High, Frl. eve. 510 reward regarding whereabouts. 4961 Moycrest. OR 3-2391. ' LOST:, UPPER DENTURE, VICIN- Death Notices husband of Helen Alexander; dear father tl Charles, Earl Las, Donna Sue end Diana P.m. at tot HuntoonTFuneral Hem with Rev. Deeg otticlatlng. Intel — chajidHSmaien rwn, rarmingfon; age ei; oe-Uvad husband of Esther Balcom; a Oerreld Ftowar taicom; atsa '^survived" •nF Myron ________ service wm iondey, October f at I ..^,Sa7to*rNodR tooton Road. wlC Rev. George w. - Rewdrd. EM I-4B35. STOLEN. FEMALE IRISH SETTER. By tour man In a rusted out gray '57 Chevy on Middle Belt, south ol Lang Lake on Friday,' 5 p.m. Dog has SIMM limp, left hip. Ra-ward,-disd)3L ^ ___________ WILL PARTY WHO PICKED UP Brittany Spaniel Pup at Oxford Comtnunlty Auction on Sept. X please return to the auction Oct. .1 DRAFTSMAN FOR MAP AND engineering drawings. 1 surveyor's helper. McA Ip toe Engtoooring. inC. Ml 64500. 2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. NIGHTS and spilt shift. ' Apply' Town .6 Country. |7t7 S. Telegraph. 3 MEN TO REPLACE 2 MEN WHO won't work. 683011. , 4 SLIDE Set-Up-Man STEADY EMPLOYMENT, GOOD POSSIBILITY, BENEFITS. APPLY ■ SUB 'EAST 16 MILK WARREN-- 1 755-5600. i 2 MEN—ION LAKE AMA Must be nest appearing, ever 21. tor work atter 6 p.m. wdMdBfe' and aH day Saturday. Must hove car. aSSO monto guaranteed. CALL EM 3-2365 AFTER 6 PM. ¥*. ROUNDS. - $115 to $130 Weekly No Seles Exparlenca Necessary Need 2 mare top notch neat appearing - ambitious married men under 43 wtto car and phone to HR; ^ty^^uarentoee ACCOUNTANT FOR MUNTI-PlXlT company to automotive tlold. Must havd accounting degree and S-S years Industrie! experience. Some ' public • accounting doslrabto. Excellent salary and company paid benefits including profit Sharing. Age to X. Submit resume Mstltw salary desired to Mr. Liegl, 9.0. Box 21. Birmingham Mich. AMGuLANCB DRIVER WANtED. ARCHITECTURAL ’DRAFTSAUN' automatic, set-ui wrllma. LI 24425 fi it. , ■ BRICK 'AND BLOCK MASONS. OR i. OR 3-1406, BUMPER AND PAIN TER, EXPERI. BUS BOY roUNG MAN It YEARS OF AGE Igtorastod In toll lima work as a bus boy. Apply in person only. TIP'S • ■ Woodward el Square Lake Rd. CHEF, STEADY FOR LARGE DIN-Ing room. Eves.-Apply in person 104 p.m. eecept Monday. Shelby Inn. 45660 /Wound Road. CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATER. AR-CHITECTUAL TRADES, COMMERCIAL;- INSTITUTIONAL, INDUS-. TRIAL. GOOb SALARY AND ' FRINGES. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 116 STATING AGE « AND EXPERIENCE. Days. 64 pjn. Apply ■------------- only. Frank's Restaurant, MIS Orchard Ldkd Rd., Keege Harbor. ***** Y" assist manager In fine old line re. OptowtohRy to learn Designers-Detailers . Checkers , For body fixture Apply now. Several openings available Cor qualified personnel. Opportunities tor advancement. Overtime — Long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown. Mr: Furr, Mr. OIMercurlo, Mr. Hallman or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Co. DETAILER FOR PROGRESSIVE dies. Steady employment, fringe benefits, Hydro-Cem Engineering PIE MAKERS - Experienced In repair of forming, blanklhg,- piercing and draw dies. Must have tools. Parsons Corporation 2727 W. 14 Mile Royal Oak DOZER, SCRAPER, DRAGLINE and grader operator. 60 hours t week. Steady. Also mochJnk with own too 3. Apply Chas. W. Ander-son Co. 7565 M39. OR 3-1253. DRUG AND CIGAR SALESMEN. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH layout men. Top wages. O'Brien Heating, FE 2-2919, Rood, Pontiac. EXCELLENT O P EX An equal, opportunity e...^..r... JERED INDUSTRIES, INC. 1300 S. Cootidge Rd. Ilrmlnghom, Mich. , Ml 7-12M it 550 Oakland Ave EXPERIENCED BULL DOZER operator. F E 62555 or 3364505._ EXPERIENCED BODY MEN AND helpers wanted, 3260 Elizabeth I D PULL SCRAP-n-dWB _ EXPERIENCRO SALESMAN • Excellent opportunity tor experi-enced salesman, capable of selling pianos, end organs. Famous brand woJJ?,pndChHemmonS?*tor' Mich!-' ?t*nv9u°krSw,9171. We» WwM m* 4 Help WteftE Mai* fAC WORK. ... •ft H or-ovar, applicants shelf calf MOM | Hamlin Rd„ Utica, for Intarvlaw, between ia a.m. and U noon, onSaturday. the 3rd or JIG - BORf OPERATORS. ] Pratt. Birina MID operators, --- operator. Tap ratal and planty of overtime. Mi-Temp Materials Carp 0> Heights, LI 5S ^TTcKilr HEATING INSTALLERS I MAKE BIO MONEY STEADY PLUS .EXTRA BONUS FOR 7-f DAYS- WORK. MR. MICHEL, SALESMAN. EXPERI. designing service, per-Min with establlshao Ichen fashions by taOh 12 Fenton Read. Flint, ttJbib BILL MECHANICALLY ... f able man to troln __ maintenance repair 'and boiler oration. Must be steady wor Apply to Mr. Hehl. Pontiac LI dry. S4I S. Telegr - MECHANIC AND 4 HIRING PART TIME lew factory” brand) is taking llcatlons for . immediate eve ork, must be 21-45 years of au« nd have a steady full-time day ' f:30-IO:30, quart--- of' p; irliMEit. ' ’’'mornings. MY 1-4193. ~ ____FOR SHIPPING. DIAGONAL. receiving. Write longhand. Pontiac Post Office Box fit include work experience, pay. age. weight, edu- JOB HUNTING L MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY STORE v FAINTER — COLLISION SHOP Experience only. FMy of work. Pen-«ac Auto Body Soryict. South Blvd. pnd Saginaw. FE AtStf. Pin jumpers wanted, Ex' parlansad or Inexperienced, must •a IS or over. 300 Bowl, IM S. CoM Lake Road. WANTED at THE HOLIDAY OF Pontiac, n 10h t auditor 1)04*1 - motel onporiotioM IM TologrooB. Pontiac. 332-1151. wSNTfeb - Rough caRPEIiterS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured SMO Bar wed With effort, 0150 per we High In or Infervli L 0500 per Ing (absolt m (largest Pontiac 33*-0*M MECHANIC — TRUCK. EXPERT encad on. GMC'e.' Must have complete set of toot Beverage Co. It PLUMBING CONTRACTORS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ONLY L1ffl|*WJ*kUMBEB id Square Lake Rd. M2h,e<^ fiia toY. mi Walton, DraytonPlalnt.*$fl*ynS. j *H» N**?ochaet« Ufct Orton. MY »14|1 ■ ^—r ——, PdlltEfc •atiiifk*tJCi“SSJTji " I For new car dealarihlp, excellent ssyrs as srss -bjsmEP* ___________________ ' ASK POf MR. MOORK AdNPj?1? jS.At2i6S,R gg^l <■’««««'»« slva, ^ojTng o&nflSEZ l RETIRED, ALERT, ENERGETIC |— -----iting Jwckgreynd 1 P"? JSWeraT ■ SEARS Roebuck <$ Co. Age 20-30 p I of ^opportunity. f salary! Pb I Leek, at TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE " we reereeent.en unlhnlted numb* of local and national Arms seel Ing qualified applicants In Ml field of employment. Storting solarH tunlfk nei end customer serviced. Excellent opportunity with growing ! _ firm. Good working conditions and beneflts.>Apply Mr..Aaron. | Kay Baum ’' 6PCNINGS FOR CURB B6YS NOW SALES replacing summer help, steady _____ ______ employment. Must oe IS pr over pTUTf A T -Ellas Brae. Big Boy, Talograph JulITlvJXnj' and Huron, 1499 Dixie Hwy. Apply, In person only- PHARMACEUTICAL i Investigating these o „ call -us or walk In 1# —^ .st IPS office. BIRMINGHAM I . MAPLE Ml >3191 I FE 8-0295 between f:30 p PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" Immediate Detroit opening for successful pharmaceutical salesman .with 2-3 years experience. Excellent opportunity to loin 0' rapidly growing orga- nlshed, expenses , paid, bonus and excellent fringe WOMEN NEEDED'TO EARN extra money working 4 hr*. par day. Own car. Call 49*4477 im- mature WOMAN — HOUSEKEEP-Ing. babysitting. OR 3-)42». MlbOLB-ACED WOMAN W $40 Guaranteed Salary ■maaJ PW I TV, Rafarsncas. mi mmi. m6tEL MAID, STEADY. PART- $150 PER WEEK\ We ’train’ you. Unusual opportunity, must travel. Guaranteed salary and commlseiqn. Phone on Sunday or Monday. Miss H'1"* Oroano In Flint, at Cedar 2-SI31, I BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPEll ------to bamall's. .file Malt, “1 ALTERATION________ Experience to altering clothing, full time or part ____ Apply to parson Barnett's Clothes Shop. ISO N~ Saotobw. SYNTEX Laboratorios, Inc. Attn: Personnel Manager * 701 WELCH ROAD Palo Alto, California ALTERATIONS It be experienced. / ok Ing. Sunday a ust llvo to. LI S-l ''IA ALUMINUM SIDING,*STORMS, awnings. Vinyl Sid tog. Installed or materials. Ouallty-low cost, FE 54545 VALLELV OL 1-6423 KAISkR ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-1 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ‘ ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS _,___ —____________ __ I EXPERT TUNE-UPS IM. AWHfffQS. BUTT BBS, 403 S., SAGINAW______Ft. >742 STORM WINDOWS-OOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Excavating A-l PLASTERING AND REPAI Reasonable. George Leo, FE 2-7922 BABY SITTER WANTED- axtoto^Mual love-children. BAEV SITTER FROM _ . .......... — day. Avon and Crooks . Rd. vicinity. ■ASY SITTBI-._____________ WOOto. OL 1-4374.________ BABYSITTER TO LIVI SITTER, LIVE IN. CALL EM 3-3419 SITTER. NtEbkD IMMlBT . *5:30, 5 days, references, transportation. 33S-2114 days. BABYSITflft, *UM...| Park. Mich. HBJS D. Mayers EM 3-0143! n*"te exMrlenc*d l*undrv H--- Light houaakaaplng and cooking _, _ --- ------— , Ratorencat. MA *4319. ;/ ‘I^ut^ oferato^ call af- CAPABLE WOMAN NEioED FOR . DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES ' ^FIWSSD______________ Basement Waterpra#fii»| JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. * Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchanga FE S-W14 __________349 Auburn ____Block Laying BLOdX LAYING AND C E1 BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. . FE 3-7S21.________ (RICK, BLOCK AND (JEMENT PAUL GRAVES CONTR/^TING Free Estimates OR 4-1SI1 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION - - PaMe BidMifS. FE MM3 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING. CONTRACTOR -thing. Ellis Lumbar S Modtmlia-' insured __________________ _ J Insured to do all types of residential and commercial remodeling and building. Garages, rooting and aluminum siding. .Free' designing and estimating. Best references. Easy ----- - £ 44131. INTERIOR F 11 ; / Cement Work _ CEMENT WORK ...... PATIOS Floer Sending JOHN. TAYLOR, FL< . SNYDER, F ling and flnlt OR, FLOOR LAY van-B V Heating Sarvict 1 Wrecking Company, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 : FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM- dressing ’ old lawns. Fallot. Free estimate*. Breece Latvu'*»>~« — FE 24H41 or FE 5-3302. I LANDSCAPING. TRUCKING -Broken sidewalk tor retaining want - by load or installed. Old cow manure. FE 4437L ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING NUR-SERY—DESIGNING AND CONSTRUCTION. Choose your guaranteed plants from our large aa-lectlon of specimans. 1720 Elhabatti Lake Rd... 334.1557. MERION BLUE SOb, PICK UP OR dallverad. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. REMBACH'S BULLDbZING ANb mm grading. Raaaor -- "----- alas. OR 3-0203. SODDING. SEEOINI FE'VeK?!____________________ SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING Free Estimates FE >9122 CEMENT WORK. REASONABLE: Free sthmatas. OR >4440 atttr i EUBANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. General contracting. Poured walls, basements. FE Meal. FLOORS ANb DfcivfcWAYS, WOftK FI. FE 4-3TA OR >92g. AND FIREPLACE ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNI1 dresses, leather coats. OR 3-71t3f MBS GUTTER COMPANY -arooe. C RMS/FE TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to doors and, windows. Complete building totvtoa._ 1025 Oakland Avo._____FE 4-4S9I Mdl lot ?Bst»________ INSTALLED 2" GALVANIZED FIFE T WIDE V. OVING ____urMr-'** **• FaBtyiittBillhOT — Ouarmtoid. FE SJOtL FE MW. H Radiator Servica DIXIE RADIAT6R SERVICE, HOI Dixie Hy - — .... B tfford. Television and Refrigeration Career Opportunitios Assistant Sports Wear Manager Experienced Cashiir Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE ! FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS — POWER SAWS | 952 Joslyn __________FE 4-4105 Help Wanted -Female -HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. 0Wn4r*NS- doctor's office. Oh ^ **aiid nurslno experl ESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR housework and case at ch- Permanent position tor right Llva to. 030 .to start. S3 after 7:30 Am. SALESLADY __oed to lawalry and i soriat to taka charge ot d —‘ —I Work hi IM^Wwtad WANTED: APPLICATION FROM man. or wetnaa .wNb lato mor-‘ car NvkW In7 the vicinity BNmMgham totorettod to dal mmaoperf to nomas _________Dagatfmoni THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIOAN WOMAN TO tLBAN, IRON t chlMran. ’wortiSng mother; - Taia-grimh Magla —- ” • 4-43M betwaa WOMAN TO LIVE II —ill children, no A OL HiN. Soles Nalp, MokTomalt t-A DESK CLERK, BXMBIENCED, —-i MM N.C.R- good&p-*ge no barrier, Pontiac W4 HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR OR-nmlndtoh lbr a eawt rtpratant a- saga center. Average weeidy to-— SMO par week. Sales faslrad. Call Mr. An-584-1453 between the YOUNG MAN High Khool graduate ti tail on — —-*■— - PoiRtiRf i DeceraHaf 23 Pa'NTING AND CAULKING t. Orval Gldcumb. 473-0494. PAiNtii/d, paper (.nd, iltA L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — « REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-S4M dUALlfy WORK ASSURED, PAINf 5M5I TeMsiBBRedte SenHce P HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP . Trained service min, reasoned* prices. Prat lute tasting. Mcntgamary Ward Penllac MaB WEEtqdHBWBhBld Geedstl AUCTION SALS E V B R V SATUR-day at Blua Bird Auction. Wa'O buy fumltum, tools and appW"'— OR 34147 or MEIresa 7-S19L CASH FbR FURNITURE AND aA coma Ufa, and chest reasonable. LEt US SUY OR SELL IT FOX YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 479-2523 WANTED: GAS ANO IldcfliC stoves. Htohast prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 2-4442. security, repay 10 months at 1440 Instructions-Sdisais * 10 A Better Infiome by Learning j,: IBM MachinesiP5 LEARN IBM KJV PUNCH,' MA I COUPLE WOULD LIKE A 2-BED irHishBd 17 3ROOM, CARPETED,* PRIVATE IS Dill*. 425-2544. M ah& ' UAth, UPPER i prgtorrad. FE S-W I ~ day Saturday attar 4 weak days. 4-ROOM - MARRIED cbUPLE, NO drinkers, private entrance and ga rag*. SSI t. MarshaH. 4 RObMl ANb MATH; MbblkU, adults wily. 71 BaUavug. Lake Or-Ion. Lake prlvH*g*s.MY 3-4W1. 5 ROOMS AND BAtH, 1ST PLOOE with nr deposit. Inquire af ITS Baldwin Au«. Call S3SJA54. a^artmCnt FOR Mfefi NEAR FWiMS, WJMBL far teacher or warktof aM. Everything fumlshad. S1J9 W. Huron. FI AW er PE 5-474L Clean J roem* ‘and oath, Square Lake, PE ASM9._________________ Mixfco—s roOms Aiib' IaYr «n at 273 Baldwto. Call S2S-iwii. MIXED. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ■ jpg P9frv. Fj^4»— MIXtep NEIQliBORHOOO. tZjiboM . BATH, WALK-KB_MF;'QMk .. ........ _ 5-2811. AportEWEli,UEfawl^nO 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, BIBS per month. Faatatoebteou Apartments, 995 N. Cast Lake Read, No children or pate. FE 11092. BEOROOMl UTILITIES fur- Wmhi H int __________n % OR 3-BIDROOM UNFURNISHED! houa* near elementary school — Faitilbr at tour, zn-fin. 20.040 TO 3MM SQUARE FEET OF WAREHOUSE SPACE NBSOEO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY graa^El-imS. OttCK-------- no chlMran. 124 pin. ..JHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Village Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHSSTM,jRiCHIGAN 1- AND 2-BEDROOM TMxmmn* Puny a G.E. kltchons $130 ut CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WICK. COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE SEamStrBSs, part-ti . . 5 days, MA 4-7171. nrtrr*Trneeds reliable woman tor hausakaaptog and babysitting. Must have own transportation. W. Maple-Orchard Lake ---MA f-3144. Wallpaper Steamer Floor tasdfri, polishers, hand! senders, furnace vacuum ctoanars I Oakland Fuel B Paint, 438 or i ' Lake Ave. FE >4150. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT Silver Laka-Tategraph at Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLYN 1 SEARS RoeBuck Co. CASHIER Girl tor full limb. Prefer i enced not over 30 years old. Reply Pontiac Press Box 93 stating quall- CHALLENGING POSITION TOY CHEST toy party. * guarantee. 442-4714. WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING waitress. Pull time ANb part *'~7. peed pay. Plad Piper R*v ranf. PE S4741. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN REPAIRS, PLAT, STEEP,-SHINGLE hot roofing. 452-1450, 24 hours. J/ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance 442-4440 SIDING CONTRACTORS ASBESTOS FOR NIGHTS, FULL AND pan time, apply In parson. Sharp's 2475 Dixie Highway. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' I $19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. AMh — PE4-M481 INSULATION I YEAR-AROUND STEADY WORK, RESIDENTIAL CURB GIRL. NIGHTS. SUPER Chief. Telegraph and Dixie.______ CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT must be over IS. excellent wages, parson flu* Opdyk* — WAITRESSES Experienced or inexperienced. Apply In person. 300 Lounge, 100 I. Cass urn Rd. wAitRtss Wanted, apply parson. Flue Spot. 2505 Dixie. SEARS Star Drive Pontiac Ed. COOK. STEADY for large din tog room. Eves. Apply to parson Tree TriaMtef Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE ‘ I Tree, stump removal, trim, Iran* planting. PE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. A-OK TREE specialists!' TREE 1 _____ removals, trimming and stump! T-) -■ w an ply at 712 Communt jrlml.toi. PE S4727. ; * ' ,j ROeDUCK Gt CO. I fa.*1*- b*tW**" 1 Tsssntr Tree Service All types of tree work. Free esti mates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-2722. Tree trimming and removai Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE t-OOM LIGHt ANb HEAVY TRUCKING LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND baaements cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING. ANY KIND, REASONABLE.________FE >1570 LIGHT HAULING, CLARKSTON WA . terford area. 425-1049, CALL TO 8-98^9 "SIDING" INSTALLERS DAYS _._ _NBV SB MR. MICHEL, CUT DOWN TREE DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Da you an|oy meeting people and working with chlMran? Tad's has a limited number el openings tor waitresses to work to tha friendly atmosphere of our din- ____ TracfcRftal ^ Trucks to Rent V^-Ton pickups lWTon Stakn TRUCKS — tiACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trsifert Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 0-0441 s« A.UM Open Dally it Tired of Shop Lay-Offs fob Insecurity? ....tt Be 10 ty end Ntohf Shifts AvaltoM* • Meal Furnished ■ Top Eemlngs Insurance Benefits PdM Vocations Apply to Parson Only TED'S Wdtdward at Square Lake kd. DRUG AND CIGAR SALESLADIES. kRMPMRBjTSBilkr 1-WAY ANYWHERE Per information a and i call FE 3+711 and FE S- vacations, highest pay. Sharinan Drug, 5B8-1400. q ELEVATOR OP^RATbR. APPLY TELEPHONE WORK TEMPORALY WORK EXPERIENCED Typists, Stones. Demonstrators, and Business Machine Operators. Interviews. Tuasday-Frlday Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS ATTENTION DAY CLASSES START OCT. S AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ENROLL NOW—BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by State Beard il Education If years, sam* location 1410 W. Fed, Detroit. WO S4RI —dally to 7:30 - minutes to PenHac •*nd RaiH Haasts, Fttrahhsd ~W Any suburban tocattan Mr. ntwkl I 2-BEDROOM, NEAR TEL-HURON, refartneas and deeosft raqulrsd. N* chWdrtn. OR Aflft \ ^ HEDROOM "UlldLi fRWi iW WEiitad Rtol btats 1 TO 50 CELX *FA*RML BUSINESS'PROPI BEAL^VAuIe REALTY 42M57S ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS | Urgently need tor Bnmadtoto sal "** # * WARREN STvUT, Realtor home. 1459 N. Opdyk* Rd. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Read, D*pt. PP, Warren. Michigan. WH TRAINING M. ■■I ^r^’w,*,4«r TO1 putor programming. Mich. State SP2 OAKLAND AVE., Board of Cducafton tepmvad. Fra*, -—- placement tervkt. Pro* parking.; 0 E. Walton Blvd. Adults only. -ply ns Edison. ,...., . ROOMS, (2 WASHINGTON ST. FE MW» I Couple only. 1 child welcome. > ROOM HOME. AOULTS. AVAIL- abto Oct. 4. IQB Leteyena._ 5 ROOMS, BASEMENT, GARAOl. I--------- ---- -------- QJJ OR SB* SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 11 WAITRESSES, days and EVE “■‘T*. Apply to parson, Hewar nson Restaurant, 3450 Dlxl f. Drayton Plains. A I T R E S S E S FOR DAY AND tdght -shin, part ttow and full tlm*. Apply at-Big Boy Drive Inn, Telegraph and Huron alio Olid* Hwy, and Silver Lake Road. A I TRESS WANTED, EXPIR- Drugs Nerthl Pancak* Bar7c-22 Hudsons Parent's Paundaitoa er ______ Farm, 27} Chandler, Roma*, Mich. Mr*. Vara Duffy. PL >2143. WANTED: MfeDICAL RECEPTION- w604AN OR GIRL TO ATTEND Walled Lake school to car* tor 4 ChlMran nights. Oft S. Commerce. More tor horn* than v---- 424-2WS. WOMAN IN VICINITY M bllAV- HbV W—Hi BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive .H Neg. 87.80, tlLOP A DETROIT BLOOD SERVIC-I Pontiac FB >9947 14 S. Caaa CARETAKER - COUPLE TO N Detroit Broach A Machine Co. MEIER B OLSON UPHOLVTERING PE >3173 Free EMlmatoa PIT>MM WoM dlsilBf} ~ A-l WALL WASHER ________PE >4114 bloomfieUi Wall cleaners "Wpfci TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Exparknead or InaxpariancA for long dletanc* hauls. % Mayflower Transit. ■ DaUsa's, 49M NAP&ochet - Rochastor attar M *jn. . EXPERIENClSrliU PRESSER, noon Monday Ihru Friday. Rd< Pontiac. WANTfet. _______________ T______ tog and fumWitaai salesman. Contact Orval Springtr. TR >9317, FvU or PART TIME "i adds company ixgmdtog 342 Oakland Avenue Telephone: 132-9191 DRUG CLERK IS or offer, Pull ttma, AW for A Powell, Ml J — 179-9914. MOTEL MANAO__________ ____ aged couple, mpartonca net____ eary. w* win train you: Salary PMs egartmiet. MI >1949. 6*oaniit Mr biMMA HAM racktoll Itiwgi. Ptoiwr muak — ting - a - tong, Frl. and Sto. nights. MY 2-4193. pfcp>ER PiextM WAMTBB AHV- fkna. Paying SI lElli Prank V« fhommt, ITSM II Mite Rd_ Utica. Mich., east afUWca. RESTAURANT manager' K5r fas* growing national concern. With •Kpgrlanc* or wl" --- - applicant. Salary . Sach, M E.SC., 242 Oakland Work Wanted Male CARPENTER WORK. 334-21*8. ______ EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- knt work. FE >S504. ______ | • EXPERIENCED GARDENING MAN I looks tor work In BloomfkM Hills. I Birmingham or Royal Oak. FE »949. After <:li'Rjn. LIGHT HAULING. HAND DIGGING and lash) yra7 FE 4-734t. DON VHITt, INC an DM* Hwy. Ptian* 474-9494 Multlpt* Listing Sarvict 1744 I ,n landscaped,' I 2-0440. Sunset____________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -1-Bedroom UMISTS Par Mar.ni Contact Resident Manager SM Boat Blvd. at Valencia L ea Ft >7832 _____ EAST BLVD.. IN SOUTH PONTIAC MAN WITH PICKUP WANTS ODD lobe. FE 4-4239. NIGHT JANITOR SERVICE. FE >1313 or 991-4117. RELIABLE BUILDER, COMPLETE Romodatlng, fra* estimates. MA >l74t. SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS. LOCK repair work, FE 4-4333, YOU CALL, WE COME - STORMS '-‘•Ikd, wall* and floors cleaned. Sows, waokwork. Curley's Wto-* and Homs Clean tog. FE Listings I of REAL VALUE REALTY 42M575 .. -a— . ..... | FURNISHED KNOTTY PINE >8Eb- Hockett Reclty EM 3-6703 j — —1 ---------- — LISTINGS wanted > and l_bedreem homos. I waiting. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road f*3-0f0t AAA INVESTORS WILL PAY 1700 FOR YOUR EQUITY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENTS. DE- LAKE FRONTAGE, 4 ROOMS III* bath, full basement, garage, automatic gas heat, adults. GR 4-5497 >10 p.m./Farmtogfan._ WOLVERINE ’ LAKE kkIViLlOli. InMm $Brate $nfHB»4l PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC BLECTBIC MOTOR SBRVICJ-RB-ralring^and rewinding. Ilf E. Pike FO.R REASONABLE TREE CUT-ttog and trimming call 3320435. Dressf—fclm * TbHbHh 17 xtats&xsenji REMOOELING, TAILORING ~~i *yr work, Edna Wamar. FE > stwlNb mIo , alYIIUTii BROKEN COtICRETE FOR RETAIN-walk paving brick fir r i potto. mMrM 'MC CbwIbibbeI llqnlEg. 21 COLUMBO CONVALESCENT HOME openings tor paNiadBI f* ih. 71 Whiftomoro, 33>lf92. rifli® fcbAkb PDA IL6K1T- 5ES NOME F I food, oxooH NOTICE! ■ve acreage parcels^ Clorkston Real Estate MISS. Mato MAHB1 PR I E PARTY WITH $425 o I* buy equity to Pontiac Detroit 872-0441. . WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPBCTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYiOR, Realtor _____ ,J5RTh _____________ com. PU imi WANTED: 2 6A I BIDROOmS It Huron Oardam or nearby. PAUL JONESREALTY PE X530 AydrtEWEti, * 27 l-BEDROOM FURNISHED. SMO PER 9K N. Caaa Lake Rd._____. or pats. PE HSfi ________ 1-ROOM kitchEneWI bachE- clean.,Adults a ImSilrT81*273 faldwinf Ava 2 kooMS FCi'iAEIk'(WGirOYiL-Iflas fumlshad. PE >1M9. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR dpnfdM PMftactor waratoei'' Need loiiao. WWMft bk 3 SINGLE GIRLi,' nIar ■ Ganaral Hospital. Ft f-9011, ROOMS AND ROOMS AND BATH,-_M*nlBit4| Sawdw*an af bar. kObMt ANb BATH. CLEAN, «uW, retired lady, raftrad or worktop coupk, no drinkers. FB ROOMS and bath, main Parry "* <«» : 1 ROOfAS, UTILITIES FURNISHED . .-.rH&m. -No children. OR >4840. I FE >0381. ■ CABIN FDR —1y, Nov. It 625-2545. Rent Rooms 42 1ST FLOOR PLEASANT WEST SIDE room tor smpkrod tod^. Ft 49770. men. FE 4-4445,__________ BUSINESSMAN, WEST'ilb*. >1 CFFICIENCY^lSI 6RUIHIRLAIN -ROOM AND/OR BOARD 13SW Oakland Ave. FB >I«SA ROOMFOR 1 wOMAN7^35~SS over, 22 Frank, clooe to K-Mart. 10 a.m to 3 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM, S7 Ilk WK. t. Kan nan Rd. Rent Stem DEAL BARBER SHOP. REAL E* fate office, restaurant, etc. Free periUng . J- * ' --------- - 72 Auburn. (*8868#-- 0MH _r. 24 x38' on Oakland Avtnwa naar Montcalm. All open space, goo automatic heal. Slit par nionKT FES9421. STORE 20x40, ACROSS FROM NEW gosi affka. toqulra 734 w. • IUrS Office Space m 47 10 SQUARB FEET, ALL UTILL Has, ampk parking. Slot. In tod Sylvan Shopping Coiltor. - CiarkMn. PE 44NP2 or 1 Rent iwhfeii Rreperty 47> 30X79 BUILDING, FULL BASE- liiHt WkUIH ITklff. P®.. MALTA-TSMPIE ’ Chumh. tools, 1M» todgg NfW.-fclOC 4735202. t«nmraR..iMiM». L6l*L FOROENIRAL HbUlftwbiK *f f days, fElpor wook. KM-SlB^ 3THERLISS HOME •Ply Pontiac Pram t* qualification*. ~ ■ i \A I lil . v^ l ROBERTCTOMPKINS iiqwt -----—. -----—------------------ **». AnrB*t pgsesfi. Ifipt WAH IMJB friMim I DecowthTTi s' kOQMt Pff ifcdulk) kLObk, i ** haa 'n tor m'baaamant, amik joMjBWBB || * ACRE - ISO HABRAND TROY - VmE S-badraam ranch, ahimbtom siding, SltfOO, taco dn. Land cantraaf. 179-4537. Ownar, 7UCEA PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! nn'lB THE PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 2-bedr66m "R6MI WitH bAIE- ford, Humphreys Realty, oTxaatT 2 BEDROOMS,-------- ------- ■ LARGE KITCHEN, )«M OefcfWd. Swt.' High, W Mod____________ down, 15,100. mortgage udod. AM 5-5474 ' B3HL__________ escrow Includod. AM S-14757 __Jk Coll TU 4-V17. a • SEbdoGM, vcar AHACHtb “* **~V 3-BEORdOAA LaBoH carpeted «lurr^wm*^!ng"gaSTTeax'^hcir mt&tf&Mtm Bftoe. Only sio,-17J Wim *1,700 down, gaymento of «tf <"«t««ng tun REAGAN R|UL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyko Road FE Mill ; FE 2-0157 3 BEDROOM RAHdH, 2-CAR GA- >HK S--— in- sulated. Plastered walls. Racroa-Hon room Pavod stroot. Walking dlitanco fo Orado, Junior and Sonjor High echaela. 515,500. OR i BEDROOWnW lATHi, MCI finished facrsaflon r »rr——d porch an I Hills. Ol 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 4W3. WH-tlac Lika Rd. 335-5374. * 3 BCOiidOAAi CAfcPETKB *Lo6i. TbidrOoaa, I FULL BAYHi -Largs in cloud patio. Hal walar , hoof, attachsd IVi-car garage. aluminum siding, beeutffolty landscaped, raducad la lltaN.' OR Pavod drtvo. HUM. Only marl gaga casts dawn. H. C. NEWIN6HAM DAFFQDIL STREET . aoniing l> strawberries ^ Orapas; It's complafaiy fancad. 2?** Bl*f eauplt want back in BJSWi •RAY O'NEIL, Realtor SPiKS}** Uto Road, dun. l to 4 ^SrtL. basement «Fr—*J* «MSX farms. FB 4-5224. EAST SIDE lovely i-bedroom home *. fully carpeted-full base. co5ts only!* CL0»IN« ALSO MANY OTHER 2- AND 3- RYaa. aftr I or x«a MIDDLE BEIT 2454 MEM SOUAR E LAKE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 2-bad room brick Including fir Plata, larga living room with pi turt window overieokin * leaping. TERM. 482-2300 ........—ling many' aftrac- aafras. Vary cfaan. Trad" — Excellent buy at Mixid Ntighborhood • T*RM» land conlracl < i pool with "his" and "her" kllng system ssnwffi, Mts jacipg ’ Pool, bullL^'drasseri haadboardi In two 12x12* bed- Sullt-ln1 ^rboc0e''2<«r'aVtachod garago. Call ifH22i aftar t p.m FOR SALE OR RENTI 3-1Kdr60M. full basamant, fenced In yard, ear-JOtad throughout. FE 5-4750 aftar FRANKLIN VILUML PI IVATI, jjjvad rood, -naw^ emtom... ranch attar* 5 *pjtl oinolevilLI. HICK, a KUMt. HERRINGTON HILLS-HIOHLV bl- SSSBy'S 49 t IeVERLY waking ilafanct la Ptaher Rady. carpet Ag an I yard. Will par cant. Now own and pay tx WIng < if morfsat. FE fm or will loaso tor i yaar wim op M buy at HIS par month. Sat call WM. B. MITCHELL. WIUIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE '4 t. Horan Pi 4-518) a $100 MOVES IN VETERANS irga Ian — prlca Includes now jace, ^ nice ^ landscaping — In md largo gardan spofT*** J. L DAILY CO. EM 37114 232 S. ANbERSOtT HIITER PHONE 632-2211 5143 Cau-Ellu4»th Rppd MULTIPLE LIStiNQ SERVICE Mixed Neighborhood AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 4N Irwki ott East Blvd. FE 1-2753 sffsmoons. LI 3-4S77 Eves TIZZY By Rate Osann Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FE 4-6683 " NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH ant, Vj I I (amity front. Medals. Opan * to 5 dal and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FES-2753, 1:30 to S p.m. EVENINGS AFTIR 7, LI 2-7327 tOOMS AHD BATH. ALU- skllng, landscaping, large __ lot. It,200 with terms. ZELLERS REAL ESTATE, OL t-SEM, OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6122 CRAMIANE tached 2 - car garage. Bit drlva, 1st t«Pxl High on and only tow loft, will trodi RECTIONS — Dixie to MIS tC .... don~ Rood, right on Cramline to or pea furnace, I ""hap Rl SON ST. drapes. MW get fumaca 57,900 with *1300 dawn. Paul Jonas Realty __________,FE ASSN__________ 1500 DOWN, S4b6»66m, base- $9,.990 wr an your lot. Lavofy 1 mu ranch - typo homo, tut ^f^UuIy* insulate‘6 °d. RUSSELL YOUNOU BALDWIN AND 1-75 AREAS, MH-tiac IS minute*, ibadroam farm haute. Excellent condition. Garage. Basement, iswt. lot, laka rights. 117,500. farms. EMI Bros. Thomspon Laka, OR 3P511. BIRMINGHAM NEAR QUARTON SCHOOL. Flna 3-bedroom ranch with dsn an pert site among strong voluo properties. Rarely avellaMa. Transfer AUThInTIC EARLY AMRBiCAN home an Lane Rbia Rood near ' C ran brook. 4 bedroome, 3 VS baths, full banmant with recreation room fS9yt WEIR, MANUEL ^SNYDER & RANKE BLOOMFIELD i on axcantlanal buy In an Colonial brick ranch homo. OUTER, REALTOR, 1752 ENta-both Laka ltd. FE S4I75, avr 5S3-4553. OPEN SUNDAY I TO S. “ ru 3lf you That there ora at leoet a doz. cation - Taka tht Hma to too — SHRINE PARISH •- Pour • flraplaca, ST family nal dining room, lr f£rm3jt okos* . S75 a month, taxaa and Insurance HILLTpipRBALTY Immediate Possession 4-BEDROOM BRICK On pavod road. SIMSk law LADD'S, INC i acre near Rochester. ------.orary brick Itat bL...... kltctwn, flraplaca, lVi baths and *“*“ * m garaga. S15.5CC, call ._jsmatlva «• • Jack Frushour. Carpeted living and dining r Full prlca, llUtO. Call 57] OXBOW LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , S bedrooms, largo living room, lorgo kitchen, 2Vb-car paragt, storms and screens, larga lot. Last privileges, bus service fo public and ' parochial achuols. $500 to move'In ol approximately SS5 mo. Mdudbig taxes and Insurance. HILLTOP EEALTV 571-104 Sanch house on sia a dtt exterior comploftly finished, terior needs to be Roufh plumbing and » phis will snd septi be S bedrooms, 2 on Mackfep reed._ handyman's dream. Only 10,200. Dan Edmonds BaautitiH homo, larga Pavod road, one muo .. ____________. on Sevarinah RIvor. One hou drive lo ocean. Good quell Mjntlni country, modarato weather, nc hurricane, reasonably priced, low poymsnts, low tr— ‘ • ■* Allendalo Calmly. __________________ Write owner Ray DaWHt, Roscom-mon, Mich. 41553. Brokers ~ ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, 3 BED- lag* of Clertilofv^bedroom brick EiirEkHTW non* «on m ywri . . ^ -.. _ . , SMITH •MM . _______ ______ Mr., Proktch, OL l-S57l or PE 3-7100 tor further portleulors. RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltar Opan » tot OL 1-Q57S h E 3-7183 ' ~ MUO NEAR TWIN LAKE'S bedroom, rj> tam^ I fleers, gas heat, sats nlctly landscapad. Can nNM or unfumlshad. - -xr zr lha home, S3t3t0. HILLTOP REALTY________________571 extras. ( ifato. Pt_.T. __________ REALTY. Call SIS-SS# oi IVb BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS J aiiigmia ranch, 3-badraotn brick i baths, large itcrsenen roam with flraplaca, bylll-ins, carpeted, drapes. For the dHcrimmating buy^ fY CwNiR - ALUMINUM tlBiUd. storms, sctaans, cemplsts. 2 bad-raomt. FE »5t7T. By Owner sullt-ln, 1 jnensad, lots. 515,500. Cl. gage. 553-1M0. . BY SwNIk. I 'WMODMi; nEw- layno Heights WE TRADE AND TEADE Silver lake Const. Co. 673-9531 L totoghorn tVL^N^.^^6R66tfTiiek ranch wtth paneled dan and go-rag*. Large landscaped yard, excellent nsighbertiasE In Waned UMk 'MHlMIt autgrawn homo. Sin SOS dopn.- Assume martgaga. ftb 500. Only 4Vtoar cant Internet. MA 4-2530. 1V1MNI1 - VIIY RIAWb able, small down payminis. Nauaas in *«n-r. Xma Brian and vtobw t Economy Cara. 2275 LAZENBY ."eK Full VlOS trad. LIST WITH US IF, VOtf WANT RESULTS, WE BUY, SELL. OR TRADE ANY TYM OF HOME. LAZENBY REALTY “*“-ru=r OE BOW COUNTRY ESTATE wonderful faculties tor entertaining consisting gi: Bwtmmbig paal, bathhouse and summer house — arranged 4 • bedroom. an. Mar garage, larga workshop, 2 boms, corn-crib and metal grain EMMS. Completely fenced and situated 17 miles harm of Pant Ik near 1-75. Contain big 57J acres ROLFE H. SMITH, Rtoltor 144 S. Telegraph ■E 1-7141 EVlt. PE 3-7302 SNUG and COZY Yea and yaw honey bug t In Ells freshly decorated 2 OPEN SUNDAY T to 7 THE LEXINGTON BY WARO ROSSI — IN THE HEART OF MICHIGAN" See the furnished 4-bedroom brick Eblonlal. Aha, 4-bad room ranch and tri-level. Opan tor your inspection. Those hemes can be duplicated on the lot of your choice in one. of the subdivisions locattd. in Wotklns Hills, Clarkston, Otter Lake or Bloomfltld. All models available for immodlato sow — /t 70x150. 514,500. Owner. 552- ~YIAH, 6HLV UM “ HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Tri-levels RANCHES lW-Cor Garage S3' Let Includod Family Ream Gas Heal FROM $10,500 • To per cent down MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Salt Houses t marble scapsd yard. 2-car garaga. Olhar out building, 24x50. ThUMd b* lean to be appreciated. .Priced attractively at only 122,500. Attrac- SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS Y^RCHTj-SERVICB-FIUANCING , Or Ours Or Outs Brand New Beautiful 3-bad room ranch home with. 14'xl5' living room designed for fomlly comfort, lO'xIS' step-saving kHchan and dlnatta, full basement with unlimited posslblli-tWs, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 13'x43' recreation area for hours onloymont. Pries only Sale Houses^ LAKE FRONT SPECIAL I roams, utility, large living ream, hreplpc*, , 2 huge badroorm, — fn want, car pert. ’’ chlldron. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rialty , 25S3 UNION LAKE ROAD ZM 5-3201 353-7111 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT - 571 Schuyler — Custom-built Roman brick split-level, 3 bedrooms, don, TVS baths; larga carpeted Ilyina room, family room (min, 3 -***- carywnng h stainless stael^b . Kitchen g dTJwMher.~Lerae beautifully aad lot with circular drlva. Many Iher extras, Only $33,500. West it MS5 to Bagla Lake Rd., torn ™ FE S-7SS3 PIKE-EAST BLVD. ABBA city" OF PONTIAC Mixid Aria WHY RENT? I. )ig>g gBntoam $47 C 3THER O CITY COMFORTS Bui privacy, High hill betting, I iadtabms, farm type k 11 c ^ glassed, inctoiad front porch. . . esthi, aat heat, garaga, swimming poaL Could ba lea link. EMM. a dawn an Ol, SI^M dawn on I contract. LaFs leak quick. HAGSTR0M _ REALTOR ^ LAKE ORION S bagraamt, carpeted Dying ngm, gas M. wator hast, madam kitchen. EtitoiBii sink. Mwa.>cqr garage. Aluminum angL TtofU W>. A steal at onht llQNLi|ttns. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORlON ISMSEB Attar I, MV S-M51 LARGE 2-BIDRObM'lWlf lW bath, 2-cer garsgt on 1 acre. 14,000 iiaHuiim Equlty-trada-iell. 653-4321 ^"fE&ra,ettd6;■ fiSSWo ■ . halt, baaamtnt, gas heat, carpeting . payment LESS than rent toncadin ysrdT garaga. INI to S-badraotn horns'with lull bee Omani, move to. gas L;haat, . payed itreets. Had HILLTOP REALTY 573-S234 Cradlt ptabitot bpin bankruot ~ • 0U|@t. IfTAick I - SCHOOL MIA Nice fisamj partial biaemam. SMO dawn, $50 itto. toctodtoE.ta»ga. Elwood Really ■ - k 5U-341SI layno Heights toppicai 5HAWNE 2 LEFT Both 4-bed room Catof__,. _ _ and slumtoum. Front yard Marten bkiegreti with pavod drives, lake G&wjS £^££3 R5W.A ** walar hast, I gat heat both have extra fancy bathe, both have bear garagai. Thr Sr" "**** ~ WE TEADE AND TRADE Silrer Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 car garage! « FE»«r 4 NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL W0RKER1 ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SCCIAL SECURITY AND PENblONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY ... SATURDAY OR SUNDAY RIAL VALUE REALTY 434-557 TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKEFRONT Summer cottage and garaga. One of the finest locations on Mact-daw Lake- to ft. frontage. 170 Beautiful beach, only t from died and. Exclusive n land contract. 343-4703. 3-BEDROOM - 2 fireplaces, 2 bath water front Cedar Island are 525,500. New martgaga. 353-5703. 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED — $7: down. 52,000 full price. Land Co tract. 517-4341. EM 3-7700. LAKE'FRONT-REDWOOD RANCH Carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, P-baths, terms. EM 3-5703. 2, POSSIBLY 3 BEDROOMS, Garage. Laka prlvllagao. Lag exf- v Extra let. Cyclone-fenced, down. Land contract. 343-7700. 15.500 FULL PRICE-lXkE FRONT home. 11,000 dawn. Call EM 3-470.-HACKETT .REALTY, STOUTS -Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2795 Ayreshire Dr. FOREST LAKE Country Club ■ your from doer ol this lovei 3-bedroom contemporary styi home, 15x21 carpeted living root dining oil, beamed es!linos, tin place, custom kltctwn with bull. Ins, 2 ceramic baths, screened ■ drive, King alto landscapad Priced at only 534,500 with tan DIRECTIONS; Franklin Rd. Chib Drive, to Ayreahlrt, rl to No. 3755 and OPEN signs. Auburn Heights Sharp 2-bedroom ranch hot____ custom built'with plastered walls %5i CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT living •utottd SWIMMING POOL Ysl 'vsw amt pool plus appro, mataly one acre at ground arl a dwteS-ream ranch. Garaga a laka gfMIqwi across stroot. t ' Psrms toona wdarlgr. Lire* * tola tin let. A bargain at 11X7 Terms. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 1-bid room modtm WMh S oxti tola in KdOEa Horbor. W bkx tram axcallant beach. Only Si) 5M. Very lavereoie temw. NOTHING DOWN West Suburban Neat and cMtn 3-bedroom ranch-or, byui to 1551, oak floors, ceramic tile bath, large —“— spoce kitchen, natural Ail boards, basamant, gas lw< , SLtocar garana. Ifato hn Only $14, Eyt Catching ( bream cedar shake ranch hams canyon lent dig location, car-id living ream and hdO, fatn-kitchan laparato dining area, wall*. ■ oat forced air ettfehed 1 v?-cer garage. m convenia . peted living My Kitchen plggtirtd « ' dMic.... Only IISpSN V ISS.S WARDEN REALTY gas Iwlet, toft. •2°"* Sot, paved smNtT.atlwr e, ray included at only 51X500 syim JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agtncy REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 77M Hlohldna Read (IMS) _ ___ WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 4SS N. Opdyka Rd. Ph: FE 5-516 - Open Evas THI sipA Sunday 1 to 4 p.«n. ‘ Multiple Usting Sorvlca • i d gas Iwat, this 1a IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 542 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD multIplelistingservicE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOUT OPEN Sunday 10-4 P.M. 1308 Bramblts Water Frontagi Super three-bedroom rancher w gorgeous natural fireplace, ivy ramie tlla bathe, gits heat, t Tharmopana picture windows, dl washer, water softener, carp and drapes, attached two-car i rage. Isaac Crary and Our La of Refuge schools. Ottered ot SL„ 500. Terms. Directions, Cass Lake Road to Bamford, 1 block - to Brambles, right to house. TBost, Fred Rosevear. Pioneer Highlands combination, two fir lure windows, fKlng sealed windows, 2M a 530,000 n Street MLS FE 4-0521 OPEN Sunday 3 lo 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 172 Ascot Straat lake; featuring _____ ivlng roam Slid dining ceramic tlla bath, full To inspect, i Elizabeth baki “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 45 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 or FE 50158 RHODES A RIAL BUY — J-room heme. 4-ROOM HOME] * bodri dining raon I _____ dsn, town nook,, large moder 512,25o! kitchen, full basement, 3-car garage, toxlir -5400 down, FHA termi. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME an Maceday Lake, 3 bedrooms, large living room, atone fireplace, nice kitchen, walk-out basement, baseboard hot water hast, gas fired. 3-car garage. 525,000. Terms. ) ACRES, suburban with large rambling S-room brick home with 4 larga bedrooms, separata dining room and dan, larga kHchan, full basamant, oil heat, 3-car ga-Atge. 5 miles to I-7X 530,000, 57,500 down, termi, SASHABAW ROAD — Si good 3 - bedroom home. RMIHI kitchen, full basement, largo horse barn, to-car garage. S1S.5M. Terms -ROOM RANCH 200 toot lot. SI 2.750. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2304 251 W. Weltto FES-5712 Mirim ACRES NEAR PONTIAC L large bear garage, lovely gardan tpM. Alta Included are the range. —- refrlgarotor. LEASE WITH-OPTION, i a Htollmt Baal. Wool 13.4x23.4 living ream, n buemwit, large tot. ',580 PULL PRICE. S I bmh,_aH I floor, plast« fullbesamont, auto oil Bam. ONLY FE 2-0262 Open I 1 GILES REALTY CO. - 5-5173 311 Boldwln Avo. Mucnpar^aTiNG^»ERvicr- JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO < P'-M. Val-U-Way NEAR FISHER BODY , Tht* 2-bod room bungalow In A-1 . condition Is ready to move Into. Full batsmtnl. Only SUt down. EASTERN JR, HIGH DIST. This (6-bedroom brick ranch .for Only $330 down, largo living room, fomlly tlla kitchen, IVb bains, car-' part, bet hast, larga lot, pay- this S-room brick ranch hoi the Silver Loke Are* with privilegts. Large living roorr fireplace. Large kitchen am .... Ing area with all bulN-tos. Dan, 3 bedrooms and paneled family room, 2 full baths, wall-to-wall car paling In living roam, bedroom and nail. Drapes. S double closet! 211-car garage. 2 acres all fence and landacaied. Dixie Hwy. la Si ver Laka Rd., right on Rosewood. A. JOHNSON & SONS DORRIS OPEN iuNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKE OAKLAND TRI-LEVEL PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD, lac -■ oft w. Walton Blvd. It I tost brick and frame tri-le se In an area of 130,OIW h it homes. Eye appealing ho.... 5 all trim freohly painted; rge bedrooms, 12x18' family om with walk-out door to ft—-tek yard. SIXS00 with 1700 _ i FHA terms. Open Sunday 2 to Valton Blvd. Right to 3500 Dill. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, potential commercial, corner left I00x 235 on Sashabaw Rd. just ott Walton Blvd. Ideal for clinic or numoroue professional buil-n Homo has basement, oak floors, attached garage. I predict thot within 5 years prop- :m jfi.sT* v1m' lrn- with prlvllogot on Wllllomt Lake. Numerous selling appointments Jtou will admire, too sq. ft. r' " - home that is neat and CLEAN AS A > PIN. »,*“ * home w*. ore proud ro Decorated reom 14x11' wen planned kitchen 7x12', bedrooms .9x11 and 5x13". Garago 20x24'. Outdoor barbecue 9HJ1 «nd p»*lo. Near bus, stores and schoob. NEW HOME THAT WILL BE HARD IP including beaglHul lot 100x154', Selling appointments, -'—w~ illlng ap-sidlng, Outstanding b . overhang. .^ttiKtftad^Tagi. *V home you should Inspect before buying. ^DORRIS X SON, REALTORS MULTIPLyLISTiNO SERVICE324 OPEN IS living not i. tiled Mtcli garage, ad let. plus carport. Cyclone fenced Sower connected and paid un, taxes and heat Mil. 114.950, 54.50 ■"2!"^%c“t*- Orchard Lake Rd. Lett on Woodrow Wiltorf (lust past National Store) than ridht to i van-hoe Ave. Eve. 338-0545. CLARKSTON AREA 1. Set Wa have sold 9Q% of our-listings—have buyers waiting for 3r or 4-bedroom bom B*withbos*ments-within 10 mils area of Pontiac. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland , Sat. 9-4 After hours. FE S-4410 or FE 5-1354 LIST YOUR HOME.WITH US a handy man. 15,500. Waterford Ranch Od* main road with privilege' ' on Van Norman Lake. Recently built 2-bod room and bath ranch, plus dsn* or 3rd bedroom, attached garaga. ’ Gas radiant hat water heat. Asbestos siding. G • r d • n space. *5,950. Garden and Fruit—3 Acres Romeo area near Ford Proving Ground, f* *— O'NEIL 2 CLARKSTON MODELS Doily 3 'TH 7 ’ Sat. and'Sun. 1 'Til 5 , 6808 BLUEGRASS SfeVi’T rh* Beauty rite doetap oil the authentic tlagtt ot our finest architectural In thou two beautiful m Clarkston Meadows. Thl __________ Colonial snd Its clastic early American decor Is truly a decorators delight. The rambling 3-bedroom ranch wtth family room exemplifies supurb planning for gracious - family living. Both models In a modest price range with all the comforts ot tht moot advanced 20th Century . design. You'll >» glad you ylsitod (host models before you moke your final decision -Drive out thru ^arkston" Village Backalukas FE X 3156 ANGELUS DRIVE Laky Angelos home, bath and basemont. Chicken house 11x40. Garaga. Low Taxos Stax Full pries 515,400. land contract. Elizabeth tbke Front Ranch built In 1957, pottes- car garaga. 124,500, terms. • Seminole Hills Brick - Features 1st floor bedroom 13x19 with tlla bath, living roam, fireplace, toll site din, Ing rdom,. carpeting and 2nd floor has. 3 larga bid-rooms and til* both. Base, men* h»s gas-hoi wator heat.. , 2-car garage, wall landscaped lot. Realistic prlca of 52L500, terms. Sea our display ad on attractive X bedroom homo, on page A-1. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 OPEN . SUNDAY 2. tp 5 SYLVAN VILLAGE "IT'S A HONEY" BRICK RANCH. THREE 'BEDROOMS PLUS DEN. 28-foot carpal-ad living room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with built-in dishwasher and garbage disposal, 2 toll ceramic- Ills Laths, master bedroom 33'xl2' with bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2-car attached garage, large wooded nicely landscaped let. Only 3 blocks from oeeutfful Sylvan Laka with war --------- j mediate si accept tr rTTu ----_________ Taka Orchard Road to Pontiac Dr' Avdhdale, right to DALE. Mr. Higgins, Residence: 502-5413, Clark Real Estate. to 1452 AVON-resehtlng 59 Willard Street dining room, kitchen em first floor. 3 bedrooms up. New gas fumaca, w carpeting, stove and Family roam, attached 2Vk-car garage. Thau are only a tow of th* appointments that Baauty Rite has to otter. W* also havo Golf Course Front building altos loft to t model. L~ Backaluk; FE 5-64*4, Sunday, *f Graham FE 5-4419. TRADING IS TERRIFIC 55-ACRE FARM REMODELED CENTURY FARM HOME. 4-bed room, Mb baths, hay bam jating bam with attached im. Other outbuilding, make* T la raise 1 IDEAL- PLACE - stock or riding bursas, d 4s tillable. New In pesti .. ^ Pom 4 I-7X 1(2.55(1 329 Baldwin 1 Extra dean 3-bedroom n — Living room with lire Ing room sun porch, m Ing and drapes. Bgsan-a hast. Garage and lot. Clou In. Prlci TERMS. 446 Thors Lovely brick throe-bedroom ranch ^M|— Largo living room, dining beautiful kitchen with bulit-lamotlng end drapes. Bossy — gas hesl *— lib-ear oil Price. 513,850 FHA, S4S0 ar John K, Irwin X SONS REALTORS N CLARKSTON GARDENS. »bed-room brick ranch, baths, carpeting .In living raon hall, Gas heat, community i 2Vj-car attached garage, nice leaped yard .with trull treat._I neighborhood, blacktop street. Near schools and stores. SI^IS -*----- Pius closing costs or WILL Tl iful Laka Frontage .... I i ot Laka Angelas. .Over J, nicely 1—I-------- -***- — I stately VII- _ condition. _ Is &4xl4 wills fieiditone Formal dining room and large screened porch, plus many other features. 545,000 with terms or trade. Let's Look Today.’ * built home 'thT**?' ****" ,*y*f *** Easy working family kitchen with lets at cupboards. Three Mg bad-rooms with large lighted walh-in clouts. Extra larga newly —-u and 2-car garaga. Tha p n Laka. 111,730. L 1 Right on the Canal leading fugdan lulw with ---------- swimming Mach only H-bulrf ! 5-5445 E 5-8483 NICHOLIE west- Suburban Three-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living ream. Kitchen and dining area. Full baumont. oil HA heat. Aluminum siding, 'storms and EAST SIDE Three - bedroom two - Story older homo. Full basamant. Oil HA hast. three-bedroom brick Located on the east side of Pen-inp area. Kttch- dacorstod. About SMS moves you Evas, call MR. ALTON, FE ASMS NICHOLIE HARGER CO. down pirn coat. SPACIOUS RANCH picnic park, sand beach and *>'•'»«« boat an baauti- tolLnka Oakland. 70-foot all brick 3-bedroom ranch with attached* 2-car garaga, built-in oven, range, newly carpeted living room, xFx u‘ w°, Elms. 425-14531 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 KM. CLARKSTON AREA 6700 Princiss Lovely suburban 3-bedroom brick ranch home with attached 2-cer garage, 2 corner lots, close to schools and shopping; tip-top construction featuring Mgallv- -Ing room with fireplace, redwood paneled- dan, m ceramic Wa, baths, delightful kitchen with breakfast' room, loads of .cupboards, screened rear poent Approximately 12,-2S0 down, plus costs. To inspect, drlvp Dixie Hwy: (UZ. 10) to MIX right W mile to Princess, right on* btodl ta “Oean." > "Bud" Nichotio, Realtor 45 Mt. Clomeni St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773. ARMADA AREA w win pK/f beautiful modem ranen. 3 large bedroom$y j-car heated CLARK REAL ESTATE • llSl W. HURON ST. "E 12881 TO BUY, TO SELL, TO .TRaSs* ' ^ , v Multiple Listing Servlc*. Prudential. Real E$tate 8441 Van Dyke Romeo. Mick 752-9391 Open • Til *- ' Sun. 1 111 9 ' fr*! -v- r the Pontiac press, Saturday, October 8, m* BATEMAN' OP EN ; 'SUNDAY 2-5 4057 DeGuise Ct. HILLS OF ROCHESTERand lm-—"*‘1 possession. Crystal clear _ 49 SYLVAN LAKE 237* RENFREW Sam Warwick has 2-story, 4-bed-jfi— -stom-bullt house. Heavy windows. Real Plaster. to . 5. 412*2130. OPEN ; SUNDAY 2-5 P#• MODEL H VACANCY S rooms, 2 .bedrooms, full basa-mant, gap hSetT newly decorated throughout, Scar garage. Mixed neighborhood, immediate noeiae slon, f7,9Sb reasonable down pay ""BLAIR REAL ESTATE ^ * OR 3-1700' . ,/ jj After t call OH XH» Toll free. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 RANCH TYPE. 3 M uaths, large kitchen g area. Large wardrobe _____ asement. Aluminum sided. Large lot. *13,500 with 10 per ---■ WILL DUPLICATE. DIXIE HIGHWAY RSONVILLE RO-" 3-BEDROOM RANCH f! 1-ACRE LOT '1ST SUBURBAN. 6-room ranch I Mhe. Large kitchen with dining I ea. S wardrobe dostf*. 12*ir imlly room. Gat FA heat. Awn-1 m. 2W-car garage, attached -t»! aved drive, walking distance to 'atarford High/ $16,900. TERMS, EXCELLENT INCOME 3-fanDly In well kept mixed, neigh ----------------------MM. $fl LAKEFROtoT INCOME 3 House. r ottered Located < Rdtort Frgperty lake. Fishing and boating. and partrldga hunting, Leave _ d-75) MgMg;MlwmMi4wiMt exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT COw HARRISON. r6uno . Lake, , is minutes to Pontiac near 1-75 expressway. No motors allowed. Lots 50x150. $795. -a- we* —lltf-*- £---- FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. COUNTRY LIVING m______________p an NgwF.lxle Hwy. - OR 4-0.04 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. with bath and MB__________ living room with full basement and Veer garage, lot tin 200x440. Just S minutes off the 1-75 Expressway. 010,150 with 12,350 down. JC. PANGUS, Realty - Cell collect NA MM £3 prionvllle •JggflOM and lust minutes carpeting, full b ——* ---------ige, ■ every thig . .s Value Pluttl e today.. 12,100 pis idle, telegraphy I ■'OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2575 Winkleman TRI-LEVEL overlooking Silver L Golf Course. Only 2 years IFfUshour Struble | Certain Something Yet, H you art looking tor that | any home than Inspect this gori1 geous 7-room brick rancher With r carpeted living room and dining room. 2 full baths, fireplace, and one of the finest recreation rooms to bt seen. Near Pine Lake. Selling for 125,400. Trade in your | home. tTContemporaiY ALL LAKES "SINCE 1025" NORM RICE—ON GREEN LAKE CM 3-3311 — EM 2-4412 No toll from Detroit-WO 5-7744 BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Canal lot to Upper Long Lake ISO x 240, next to attractlvi homes. Paved, *7,500, terms. Cal for plat. “ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE B-1331 Ml 4-742 Evenings MA 6-7321 LAPEER AREA . Motel, 13 units plus modern and restaurant combined!) MW H«y. 2Vj miles East of Lapeer Prosperous business. Owner yetir Ing. Easy terms.1 Sean by appoint. EARL SUGDEN. REALTOR subu PROPERTY. CRAWFuRD AGENCY AY 3-1143 - MY 3-4571 Lots-AcrtEfB t ACRE SITES OR,MORE ... .... hills overlooking Walters Lake, Alto S lots for SI,250. SYLVAN SSH3D0 . or 425-IIM RESIDENTIAL BLOOMFIELD TWPt County) LOTS, II bo considered. I Rent wH pointnien >4200. HOME . SITES. SO’XIOO', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters. Lake. prlyTli— * ----- built yourself, puilt-lhs and pai with tlrdpldto. i SSf. tors. Lake privileges. Klfli beaches, docking. *750, ,r ■ | SIB month. Owner, MY z-oreu. _ LAKE LIVING, PONTMK 15 MIN-, Vti. WS(» lots S705, SI0 down. Sit month ' Th h h s s*im' boat docks. FE 4-4500, OPEN. SUNDAY 2-5 Fan- VKMtr MOV* 500. We will frtdt. Drayton Plains First time offered 5-room bungalow &M heet, 116-car had 2-cer oe-rlflhtJawJBBoaj LARGE, well RESTRICTED WA- Builders terms. Improved with •tKwm ,JK5T.’ £# LAKE FRONT 930 Elira J-BEDROOM BRICK, the children,, cm walk to either Elementary or jr. High achools. tVk baths, separ- "Nimr ala laundry room, tiled base-—'* p* b-«b Even carpeting Included and I' OPEN ' SUNDAY 2-5 4265 Meyers Rd. LAKEFRONT OAKLAND LAKE, landscaped grounds, rack garden, lots of shrubs and flowers. Nine rooms, S paths and walk-out l—-ment. Nicely arranged tor f INCOME SPECIAL — 4-FAMILY Income with five large rooms lor you plus over P“ — Now aluminum Paved straat. located near Oakland and Florence. Terms. Price reduced to only 114,005. OH US. it to Sutin L<_ JOHN CHIERA CO. «MI 4-8200 LAKE I ______| walk-ot. _____________ storms. LAKE FRONT LOT A 1 Lake. Exceller- ta shape. SO.500. $500 DOWN - Largo 7 AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear i >3400 Evenings FE >7444 r- Sashabew, right 1 ____ _______________Nicely ______ seeped. Garage. Priced at only 00,005 and you can have terms. ■I OXFORD AREA — Situated on Over • v> acre of land. 2-bedroom ranch-* '1 er with finished breezaway and at-' ' tached 2-car garage. Good clean siatf. The many_____________ ... fine living for the entire family. 25 minutes from Pontiac. . t o. BALES REALTOR 11210 Commerce Rd. EM >4100. 11 ACREi is northwest of Clarkston. road frontage on Ellis “' meslte- you t rl *5,950. Tirir , 25 J-ots 5 T. Coughlm, ngham, Phone M ACRES WITH 1* MILE REAR-slay Crook frontage, Ml' and many pleasant view party, 12,500 down. 30 acres of railing land « beautiful home sites. Ju oH M-24. Only S31t, | I S miles tram I PANGUS, Realty ball collect NA 7-2115 020 MIS___________ Ortonvl CASH Loans to.$3,OOC payment. No closing coa .... taaurence Included on balance at NO EXTRA afv Pepay over a convanianl te Phone or Apply In Spy Family Acceptance Corp. PE 0^M2 i£3mS CASH Grooms or '3£2» Holstrom. Mil 0-0074 After 7:30, Jim Groorhe, COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reducing your monthly payme - to 0M|/ _ .-• __ NO APPLICATION FEE ORCHARD AIAKE ROAD / 602-2300 IF7NO ANSWER HE 4-0722 A 24-HOUR SIR VICE CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I aSck LOWEST RATES !?!!! .. ....... Sit “What modern convenience does the most for me? Well, that would be the credit card!" Lots-Acrtags .OT, 07'xlSO' EASEMENTS TO Bush Lain and Mud Lakt. 437 Grange" Hall Rd, - NORTH Gf ROCHESTER. 00 ACRES with a vary large barn and lots of other buildings. Partly wooded and adloinlng a lake. Vary desirable (or gun dub. Only *33,000. SAVAGE 1200 Penobscot Bldg. OPEN BRANDEN MEADOWS Country troth olr, scenic long views. Only 20-minutei—lrom Pontiac. The equivalent of Old .acres of frontage on Blacktop rood, in area of quality homes. *1,150. *300 WATTS REALTY * NA 7-2050 1050 MIS at Bald Cagle Lake PRIVILEGES OM LAKE OAKLAND. CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES ISO FEET ON HOLCOMB Rl WINDMILL ON PROPERTY. » SCO FULL PRICE. S3 - ACRE PARCEL, 4M-FOO. FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, NEAR MSI PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIOiNO, ALSO 4-BEDROOM HOME ON PROPERTY DIXIE HIGHWAY, Od’XOAS-FOOT Sale Busintss PrafBtrty 57 LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Rid Mill property on Dixie Hmf 100x150. ft. priced to sell - terms. Inspection invited. Sge or CellWM. B. MITCHELL. ,7 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATT 14 E. Huron FE 4-5101 or 002-0101 consonaaie biiis ttty flC'C\ msrssu». lC.AiiOVJ fe 8-2657- 2 attractive stations In Pontiac . _ h Loan-by-Phone IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Ruah. details el your new plan RESTAURANT Business and bqiMlna. Small ment end bath up. Fully equipped. Doing good business. *22.500, *7,500 .gMli00MkyClTiiFOX ARTt,^, citV southwest Large/1>raom homo, 0 rooms up 2 apartments down, 3 kitchens,, COMMERCIAL*$1*99L TERMS. SOUTH SIDE TRAILER PARK 00 occupied spaces, completely mqdera. City tewer and water. Paved reads, concrete patios and playground. Total price *150,000 with S3&000 down. Easy terms. C. B. Chapin, Associdtes 7300 W. t MILE ROAD 3074000 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN , WANT-EB— ny type of. good ablnq business, uyer with cash waiting. LUt with i tor last action In the sale or rada of your bualness. WARDEN REALTY BbsIimm Opportunities 59 MW DRIVE-IN, 000 SQUARE building with 40 car parking and Inslle dining area. A growing area In the vicinity el Pontiac. 2-2407. Sak ‘1—0 Contract! | 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ‘ wonted, Sat us bofoi you deal WARREN STOUT, Realtor . 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. PE MIS', | Open Eggs. *ttt ■ pjw. . GOOD RESTAURANT OGlNG iness, vary lew it party, includes OPEN Sat. and Sun. 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at p you can afford, starting with SOt on your kit. Lots of cui - features and many plana. Bl FOR LESS WITH BATEMEN. MSI opposite dty airport. T urnieft on Whittier at Big Bateman sign. GUARANTEED-HOME TRADE-IN PLAN I ' BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home to ^1 enable you to BUY new without I subjecting yourself to possibility of owning two homes at one time and the burden el double payments. CALL FOR DETAILS. Family Ham# ON A BUDGET: -* •“* immaculate " OXFORD AREA — Situated on TEN ACRES of land with good protective restrictions, horse allowed. Almost new brick, rancher with 3 carpeted bedrooms, 1W bathe, attached oversize 2-car garage. Built In oven, range, washer and dryer. Large fireplace. 2 planters, 2 pic-. you can build. Will a If priced right. WE NEED LISTINGS - us^for a^lck ^setter OPEN rUNDAY 1-5. I otherwis Multiple LM NEW >BEDROOM RANCH WITH Walter's 4732 Call EL 0-1500. SECORD LAKE — 37 LARGE, wooded water-front lots on lake created by Secord Dam offering more than 11 miles of motor-boating, water skiing, and fishing pleasure f dock. Located directly wlmmlng r..il£ arrq auburn manor, ideal E. Sutx ban building site In execllent nalg borhood. Plenty of space on tt 100x400 alt. Wa have many othe [ suitable for building. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Ca&Ellzaboth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE At MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN ■” ------------It. 100x150 fish, boa Sl.005, S >chure writs: Four Seasons Sub-! ision. Box 167# West Branch# f T0MMYS LAKE “ 1 1237 BEACH DRIVE — 2 milts west j of M24 on Clarkstoq Rd. Cozy 2- i. FE 4-4500, OR >1205. BUILDING SITES 4Vt ACRES 1 Inr the Glngervllle/j... fruit trots and barrios. Good 1 soil with excellent drainage. DRAYTON PLAINS I L. H. BROWN, Realtor, > «,ls i sot Elizabeth Lake Road d-sida . Phone FE A3544 or PE 2-4510 mm MILLER X 3 months sacurity d< I. SYLVAN 6MMW6 s. $500 ck 7 Rooms Plus tN THIS LARGE I (SYLVAN LAKE. PRIVILEGES V t of *10.450 including SILVER LAKE AREA m. oven, oatle, car. I ranch. Carpeted^ livina ' UNION LAKE FRONT WALTERS LAKE , shallow wells. fireplace. Lovely ■ EM >3750 i LtW^ric* S740 dowi .. . 130x100 hill Site porch, stone fireplace, full besb- ln.A ^ofn^nJil)lty.?,_,!n,* JJSJ’SL^0' SSo5Snd°Ubl# B*r*®*- *'*'*“ R^CHKt?rToODED ’ FLATTLEY REALTY j AeI20S. y (MS4) { 300, farms. i i square lake, woooward area | Northern Property brick ranch home. 4 rooms, IV* —■——--------------^ :eramlc bath, I ADAMS REALTY y ,510.500 with j 302 Auburn Ava. FE 8-4O0S . . — —- .. 240 ACRES - GOOD HUNTING j CHOICE .LOTS er nMzal trees and sfroai FE 2-02621. si2,o0o. 012-2542. 51-A UDD'S, INC BS Lapaar Road Pa FE 5-0201 or OR >1231 al , Open dally ll-S, Sunda CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 00x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake JACK LOVELAND llto Cass 642-1255 noi livarslty I. St .200 070 W nd large i V at 512,05 In this choice location and featuring spacious closets, dinette with sliding glass doors, birch c u p-boards, FULLY INSULATED. Only A BEAUTY For sure — low rambling, ranch. I Roman brick fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, largo utility with forced air -furnace, Formica kitchen, break-last nook, dandy 2-car garage, I trees and more trees — nothing $9,990 I with SKSOO di 0R0S t city location. En- . .... Royal Oak .1 1-0200 "****' Your f**- ..-1; ALPENA. THUN6ER bay >rea. basement. bfrch aqSioerts!' oak f Cottage^ trailer sites 00x850, MS?, floors, FULLY INSULATED. De- “ *” COMMERCIAL CORNER West Walton Blvd. near Ola 7710x300, good location in a- dm oping section. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE >8275 FOR INVESTORS —. Wattrford Hill Manor Large estate lots on ono ot Os land county's most beautiful sc divisions. Priced from 13,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN OAILY TO S P.M. 1 Completely sold out every mor Ing. Family operated and able t taka low down payment. 1 MICHIGAN- .. . bisdGuflf ... month, 4 per cent Interest, secured by >bedreom hdma. Excellent purchaser. Ask for Mr. Wright at FE >014). / fraction an your land contract, large er small. Call Mr. Hitter. FE 3-01/0. BroRer. 3140 Elizabath Lake Read. SEASONED OVER 3 YEARS. S50 per month, 4 par cant Interest, 5400 discount, 83*350 to handle. Ask tor Mr. Wright at FE >0141. SEASONED - WELL SECURED Business Salas, Inc. M i JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ----- 1S73 S. Telegraph FE 4-1S23 iTHE BARBER SHOPS. Hackett Realty EM 3-4703 SECURIED -GY ATTRACTIVE RC-sidents at Upper Straits Lake. Principal balance 110^00. Monthly payments $90. Intsrest 4 per cent discount S2Mt. EXPRESSWAY INTERCHANGE — Holly Schools, farm bldgs. *27,500 substantial dn. 5 ACRES WITH GOOD SET at (arm bldos. Holhr area, 040* on nicely, land- i bldgs. Ideal Nllvlslon or < va proteclti restrictions to i of your home for ms suiura. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1665 Dlxte# Clarkston ..... IvM, 435-1653 COUNTRY ESTATt 70 gently rolling acres, corner parcel on paved road, convenient to Mat amors Hunt Club area. Features modem 5-room ranch heme barn. tOtcS*at *55,000 ........ tarma. Warren Stout Realtor, 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE >0105. LAND O' LIVING There is no place where ^ m at peace with, the woi rselfi Ilka- living on a —"-g you got loot..... .. soil'1 and the - fragrance wing crop attar a rain me of "lust tor living." i good ono on Hwy. IS. « C-B barn. Extra wall yourse! The fi 7 ACRES, 1 sus it. lake frontage, 5-room horn 7 miles from Pontiac. EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS Telegraph Realtor FE >7141 an 9-0 M.L.S. Sundays 1-5 > WE TRADE i . YOUNG-LILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S31* W. HURON : FE 0-3(30 own, |y mown. DMCn,^ Tisn, ....i, clubhouse. Bloch Bros. Fe 4-4509* OB i-1295.. ■ E LAKt CANAL LOT WltH 0 ACRES - SS.S00. 12,500 down. . 0 Acres hunting arts » bedroom osttags, 57400, ________ down. Inquire Ira Scofield, Realtor, AMmdwr Mim. 12-room home, large VHPViMPIWS par acre. Many others to choose from. CALL B.C. MUTER, REALTOR, FE 2-0170, ... eves. 042-4053. 1,500 HIGH CONNER LOT, 117'XUO' - NEW HOMES RANCH • 4 BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL • 3 Bedrooms • FULL BASEMENT • 21VCAR Art ACHED GARAGE $14,125 • FULL BASEMENT- • IM-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ' $14,625 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' t (Carroll Lake t»*EN 1 to 8 P.M.-CLOSED THURSDAY ; ‘ Americana Homes • 24-4200 v 624-4200 BLUE LAKE. FRONT. LUDINGTON 050 ebah. FE >5400. mtlng Included. Exa h. BloCh Bros. FE 4 OR >1205. r CABIN, 2-BEDttOOM, FIREPLACE Hlllmen. 334G054. _______________ . Resort Property EM >4170. -HUNTING dLUB LOOOE NEAR I. state land and lakes. Excellent deaf hunting. 67>72t4. - /. 52 AT NfeRGAN LAKE BALDWIN AND 1-75 X-way, 100x150, swim, fish, .. boating. 10 minutes to Pontiac. SI,005, ,S2>down, *20 month. Bloch ■ Brothers. FE 44000., OR >1505. BIG BEAft LAKE At LawtstOn, 60-xloo* -lots, 5400. | *50 down and 510 par moMh. Detroit, KEnwood >0125. ,J R. Tre- Jayno Heights Silver Lfka Const. Co. 673-9531 KENT- bt ItM I ACRES Horsa country n a a r Orlonvllle. Good stable, 24'x40\ Fertile toll, nice woodod let. Blacktop road. *7,500. forms. » ACRES 0 ACRES with ' 5-bedroom, good frame farm house, large barn, | windmill, rolling lan$ other out bldgs, perfect for remodeling and: on the Rock Valley Road. 531,000, ' Tarma. 27 ACRES located 1 miles south of Lapoar, lust east of M24 on tho btaditop Newark Rd., partly wooded,’ springs, throe (3) cgttues. plus ether out buildings, wldauaan. xlous Id stll. 513,400. FULL PRICE MIL ____________ m dsvotsamsnt. West subdtBan area. near Highland, Property contains lakt front-sga far lake-front hamat as as laks privilege hemes Mas. I by appointmanf. Floyd K»nt Inc., Reoltor MICHIGAN TAX LAND • Water frontage, river tots, cabin sites, S15 up. Sand SI tdr descriptions and prices In S3 counties, tnc&das oakkmf Monroe, St. efifr and Wayne Counties. Upper Pen-, - 1201 Dixie Hwy. at T insula and Lower FgaMaysaT Michi-; FE 2-0173 Open Eves._ :. 0*h TaiS'Land Service. Cadillac, f.1'' LO’fS DF SHAbt ___ And i Mg tfvm lot 1 hEW COTTAGE - LARGE WOOD-, M tool, or workshop. Or ' w tar ^ swimming. $1,395. $100 down. $25 month, JtrrV borrow, Gladwin meh. GA 6-7000. W. H. BASS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3541 METAMORA HUNT 9 beautiful rolling pk acres, locstsd within 7 COIN LAUNDRY — Owners and Investors, investigate Phlko Bendlx Commercial (.sundry •n d Dry Cleaning distributor direct des! Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdykd _ FE >0145 growing Industry Invest jjf- COdS 313 03>3244. GROCERIES—BEER-^WINE On main highway and lakt tra dose to Pontiac. 4emg a go year, around business. Madras home, else metre heme renting'f er to move. Will sacrifice Ml I *40,000. Terms or trade.. OWNER RETIRING Wants to salt hit spot lastly dei . short order restaurant, located Porty Store ‘ •aad 5140 month t of Utica, acn labllshed In 104i 14,000 groat and lm 1 month. Stock i . WHITE REALTY 125 W. LaFayette Roemo, Mich. ■ PL 3-3747 / /_____7003433 Sale IewIbem Property 57 CHOICE COMMERCIAL lot W. Huron StroM on new S lane hwy. 72xl0T, 37,200. HAG STROM REALTOR, 4MI.W. Huron OR 4-0358, eves. 4I3-04S5. Drayton Plaint. 317,500. Terms. North of Imlay City Would you Ilka a grocery at without alcoholic beverages? ( pumps, alto eomblnetton nardw and auto aecaatBriaa. In room hams ter *32,000 < Shows good gross, BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .3iTlL~Ttlagraph pin 04 fMmMBto weekdays attar Partridge For SalE-Commtrrlaf Just South ot' Ortonvl lie an MIS. This vary desirable building It le-— % a 100x250' lot. Building te glatt and Roman brick ratal M 2,400 aquart teal. ------------- j jjg square Jchn K. Irwin r-—i— Phone: Evenings a< MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. with iS>iaM frontage. Na_ap-pralsal tea. B. O. Cnarlaa. Equl-tabla Farm Lean Sarvlca. 6*2-0704. Swaps • bedr66m crescent~ prlvllegt, *2,700 equity, ter vacant property. ,MA >2476. 2-biOROOM NEAR WATERFORD TIRES. 750XTJ IBPLY, EXCEL- •am condlf ------------------------ utility ... excellent cendltlen tor j*m> or sport car. OL 1-0306. Mi CHEVY DUMP. S20L or 7 5133 Can be handled 4 SELL OR SWAP BOAT MOTOR trailer, ter cash or -TM|l|h Longview. 731-000. CASH Per land contracts, equities mortgages. Don't lots that horns. Small mortgages svaHat’ Ted McCullough. Sr. 6M-H ARRO REALTY SI CASS-ELIZAEBTH RD. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -N. J. van watt. 4*40 Dixit Hwy. OR >1350. IMMEDIATE CASH f6* YGUl K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Read 4(1-00 ~NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA- QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Cldrfc Real Estate, FE >7101, Rts. PE 4-4>l>, —^ ■ ASSN^ 75 W. Huron, F BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHIR! YOU CAN BORROW UP TO* $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Draytph PftlrH Uttca walled LakP—BIrmlnaham LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 aMa. Stop In or phene FE >012 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry *t. FE Mill a ta 5 Dally. Sal. 9 - * LOANS, Y0 LAKELAND AGENCY ant FHA approved bra 3I4 N. Pontiac Trail MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC. INC. PRESS WANT , ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" I BUICK INVICTA, C O ? AS DOWN PAYMENT. : lata with family me. > >2471. Dale Hampshire. 65 iioMr>MdnaR . wSto '^#a j^ tgrronTtf meir, S3S. OR sjfw. R oil-e-wav beds, complete .. 3 ROOM OUTFITS ■RAND NEW FURNITURE $288 , 5i00 Wotkly FMatform* rockr— ... ------ny bed —Ell • ••• 12'S Colonial loya seat n • ' pc. round bronze dmatia mkuia livina roof HP _________,tmp .....’ t ttS burner apartment alia 9»» rJn^J# 2-Door bronze tone refrigerator^ ^ s!S:S SHrLAfAWAY, HnW A-1 VALUES BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO: •4470 DIXIE HWY.. Drayton Plaint ,673-9441 A IKAlifTPuL sisHWk swing . Perns ice. Inc. FE ______ use. Cash price. S5S.80 pr 55.50 per month will handle. >year guarantoa. Rich. APPLIANCE SPECIALS 23" TV Steroo-Comeo .... 1240.00 10" Fortabla TV .........• f 7».o* M" Colored TV ......... S10I.IIO FRETTER'S warehouse Telegraph Road — 'k mile south ot Orchard Lake Rd. . A STEAL. DRAPES. TABLES, lamps. All tar S50. 442-21S4. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MAr china “■** blind 9 Taka u... r~.----- - ... month tar 7 months or MS Cm, balance. Unlvariel Co. FE 40005. if CL’LiVinq r'l'nS ■ Cujtomatic. Over < BEDROOM SI mlscelleneeus. Coast Wide Lines. 371 E. Pike. BEDS. DREStERS. CHlSTS WE BUY SELL AMD TRADE, shot-guns, rltles, sparling goods. Barnas-Hargrave Hardware. 743 W. Huron FE Mill. Open Sunday. Big, Big Vaiuos Easy tpkinara, new . S13I.W WUSSSRXr-. ■ Sale Clothing LADY’S COATS, 1 L * OR >0437. BARGAIN BOX 1. woodward Sir.___ (Just south at bus stMlen) FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. Also starting September 14 a accepting ‘all^and^wlntejd co condition. Consignment days day, Wednesday, Thursday 11 OF PONTIAC • ion's Furniture, H» E. FEW. CHILD'S FULL SIZE BED W ITM springs Sit. Vsry good condition, IsWidMjhJM' ____STOVES—OIL BURNERS, OIL tanks, Taylor's. 602 Mt. Clemens. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L AR O ■ selection, everything ter your heme Family Itama Furnish Inga. SIM Dixie Hwy- car. Telegraph. _ CROSlDY 'REPRIOiftAtOR -freezer across tap, 140.95 guaran-teed. G.E., 140.05 guaranteed. Bill Petrusha A Sons, Ttl-Huran Shopping Center. DOUBLE BED. COMPLETE, VAN- CLOTHING - A ing and mattress, clean. 5-9 i. 570 Peacock. ■ASY SPIN-DRY WASHER, NEVER Soli Household Goods_______65 1 IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD CON 01 elec, dryer, Dka new. -30-inch Hot Point range, I year ok! GE refrigerator Crump EMctric 3405 Auburn FE >3173 1 LARGE FREEZER. 3 OAK BUF I Opiy—Rtpossessed 3-ROOM OUTFIT $159.95 $2.00 Wnkly ■ Includes complete bedroom set, 2- USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND WAIIItRl Clean guarai dead. All sizes. SIS ta BIBO. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 $3.50 Wtakly Includes 3-elace ebdreom suite with . ben spring tm mattress and 2 boudoir lamps, nice (rail# living room with and tables and beautiful lamas. Farmtee tap dinette with 4 ^chairs, and nice range and re- JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKSRI Dandy ta rodt baby_Onty *i7jo. BARGAIN BASEMENT Juat purchased, 2 comlpets hou fulls tt usqd furniture. Coma UTILE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 101 BALDWIN AT WALTON Bqds tamp lata, i 1 Sears Shallow ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. ~ taMa bar and atadta. Chroma __ifctaat sat. lEHtTfc__ FREk For rBmovasle costs ■■ toot high frame haute, 3 bedim luUy carpeted. Must oe rod oft property near Ttlagraph FREIGHT DAMAGED STEREOS RANGES L REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORJk 140 W. HURON 333-7017 PfcioiDAIRE DRYER, IXCILLINT cendltlen S4S. Matdilng box rorlna end mattress. Excellent. MA >1143. BRioiDAiRk I'ItIr. Eyr“' lent condition, S4S, 434-3540. dltlon. S25. 002-0054. GAS COOK STOVE AND brooklet! set. AAA >3445. 0,»nd^CT^, $S22 333-3373. OOLD CARPET ■H^aaOkaRj Nb -....- — family roam. 335-4211. hollywooo JwiN Up, CHIIT, hotFoint stDvl JhlMfiH, AflDD condition, SR). EM >4TH. HOUSEHOLD KQkMISltlNGS, (EA-•ofiabta, seme antiques. Sroom take front home, SM0 Partridge, La— *^*- Used V month!"srii j* K ASPHALT iili (RANDOA) 4c is! CERAMIC TILE I CUEIC -FODt hEFklDlljATDR *r..gat dnror, KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER ^?FEK5Sfc,.m - KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. Ndw.gortabta'typdwrttar iiiitSms NaccM cantata ..........'..'S30 5O Stager canaala auta. zlg-iag S59 J0 Contow chord organ 144J0 Singer portable Curt's Aeellanes MAGiC CttttF b STS. 001-303S CHEST, VAkltV. Ml>- MgjfiND sACFIFiCi, HIT DlffC By stava, refrigerator, auta. weoh-.» at. mdsi RCA IMilripaeL 1140.50 h trade; 13-cublc-foot 2-daor, 7> “■ •— I Hampton's ElKtrk 825 W. HURON FE 44(B * OTFWf jkfw ’rumiTwrt# 21 Incn TV. Hreptatg aweenilat. #>2222. MUST SEU -.rt dining ream' 40x40 aval (tradmonili. inctadffg: 2 NMWt# MM pfltft. 4 chair* / ^ blue Rat Stag condition. FE 2.2705. Sab HmmmW Seeds ^Kljvr*3r&,a Now Open GRAY’S Furniture Warehouse Htm furniture and used. Living room; bedroom and dining room suites! dinettes; ranges — electric • and gee; bunk beds. TERMS AVAILABLE 44 Days Same a* Cam Low overheed makes low prices Drive a little and save a Jot 441 Doris ltd* formerly Doris nolle Rink, near earner at Psatharstonc 338-0851 »SN DAILY OPBN SUNTw TO plasTi£ WaQ. Tils BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 * cabinet, MS. ... _____ird Lake________________ SIMMONS HID-A-BED, UNIVERSAL For Sole UtisceBaoeeas 67 Nr lok jWkfUpMplM *7 B|EF ANO MRK - HALF ANO qt&rters. Opdyke ANrt. pa >7941. BATHRoDm FIXTURES, OUTaND gas furnace end boilers. attafneWc water heaters, tardwero and atoo- st ,-tJSS and Ruttotoum. HEIGHT* SUPPLY SMS Lapeer Rd. PE 4441) . we OARB ANY Rpoo SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. umrciturro---. MVtogs*^toSSred to y£T tarn! All meats and grooarto*. • Ydr fro# bitormellon. 447-1577 WF6DIHG ANNDUNCEMEWtS AT BLONO RADIO-RECORD PLAYER, comb, with record*. Also $6’rod away tad comp tot*. 4744417. WHILE THEY'LAst t ,. 4 colors, 3 Finished Mahogany wall panKing vkA’X7' Birch, $495 >»ft«t*tnut, *9A3 -, PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M BALDWIN PE J2543 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equlp- BMDLEY 2>lrtH CHAIN tAW, Chriktmas Timm 67-A Rent electric shampooer, SI. Me-C and less Carpets. CHRISTMAS fEifcs WHOLESALE-458 Eiruce, 288 Douglass fir, r few pine, all shaped and she*rad. Bart after taka* the crop, huf will • n un, *"*11* “*• Up"r' ^HkbME kITCMIN Ilf. 1fta-van* drepe, fully lined. 144 In. Modem print. Wn. table saw, stand and^attachamants, extras, SH. K|b FiNfi, 30c Ia£h IV VHe hundred. Evenings, VA 1-4074. CIDER OR GRAPE PRESS. 451-893*. TRIMMED AND SPRAYED SCOTCH Pina Christmas free* tt and up. CLEARANCE OF USEb OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, - 4500 Dlxto Hwy. OR >9747. We also buy. CbMPLBTE STOCK OF FIPE AND FITTINGS — ptoetlc, capper and cart IVori for drain*. Plastic, capper and galvanized for water. Black tor gw*. Montcalm Supply, 1S4 W, Montcalm. FE >4712,, DEEP FREEZE, KENMORB IRON-er. DeWelt taw, altar weed-working tools. ME 7-3)94. ijjwB TeeIs Macfclaery 61 * ^T'OXAL spot PROJECTORR, welders, 2-20 or 440 volts ISO KVA nmptotojy guaranteed purchased after n.«4£kM"M""n'' JIG SAW, ONE-THIRD HORSE POW-er electric motor. OR 3-3304. radial saw. Call 33M241 or 'm1 42*44. DIAMOND RtNG, LA6YtS SOLI-tort, aheut lVi karats, ilngto stone, pletonum setting. Writ* at ence, sail M04. Pent lac Pros* Box 34. D. & J. CABINET SHOP Camaras - ServiM , 70 Custom cabinet*, Formica tap*, Mias of Fermlea, sink*, hoods and faucata, COMPARE OUR PRICES. 924 W. HURON 3344)924 KOOAK 3) MM CAMERA, COtft ' Plato with iaaihar com and flMh attachment. Weston Master II light malar, axe. cond. *48. OR >94*7/ Dud-tHikM.' k'lX6om GIL heater. 521. 33»261, evenings. Musical bootfs 71 1 FLUTE, BUNDY, LIKE NEW St*S. UL >3411. ELECTRIC LAWN MDwIr, *5. 3* N. BdBh, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING . /* : 4 | ' e.l yV * THE PONTIAC -PRESSj SATUBi)AY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 C—0 1? E. HURON WYMAN FURNITURE CO. RE 4-49*1 POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Riser Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Bullders Supply RE 4-4144 FURNACE, GE OIL, 10.000 BTU, good condition. $5*. MA 5-3237. it condition. 33>924*. lo A Appliance Inc. GARAGE SALE - GUNS; TOOLS; furniture. Set. »-5. Mf Province Town. 332-OS49. GARAGE SALE: CANE ________VIU6 chairs, apt. sin - —_ and mlK. Items, I SPORTING RIFLES, CALIBER »M. MA Mill. 12-GAUGE BROWNING. ____________ automatic. Ilka new. IBS. RE Ami 2043AUGE MOSSBERG tike new, MA 47H7I6. A BIG CHOICE - NEW AND U if MAONUM Handguns i is. many others. Also seep its (win InstallL ammo, tore loading ItfUts. ate. F owner will buy or trade I have you? Small dope discounts an 1*44 Apache Cam era. Limited stock. Open dal., t s.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache. Rectory Hometown Deal- er, BILL COLLT“ |---------- Of Lapeer on Ml AQUALUNd AND REGULATOR, — Free case -.1 purchato. Ban's Loan Office, FE 4-1141.--------------- Complete Archery Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALES >4 Michigan Ave. FE54364 Pets-Hunting PBft >T9 VIZSLA MALE, SW MONTHS WITH —vs, yard and housabrpke, nlng started. OR **441 FOOTBALL SEASON SPECiALI WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE 8Vi, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $4.50. OR 3-3992 aftar 6 P.M. WftHJT MINIATURE POODLES, AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY, I. pick p.m. Bluebird Auction, ’**-*-1 - Hwy. J ! For SALE—J GOOD DEER RIRLES no payments til November. GALLAGHER'S 14 E. HURON FE 44544 bOnOy ALT* UXAPHONE, RE NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 17* .*5 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! Wa carry the complete lin*6241. Lew Betttrly LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS MUSIC ■ .. . restoie them with Blue Lustre. Across from Blrml Rent electric shampooer, si. -Ad-1 free PARKING vanes Floor Decorators. 1 ------------=— Burmeister's 6rreIi ___________________ I---- cedar stake fencing, 4-feet high, original cost. Ml7. 4M-13S4 or M-m*. MfeOICINi CABINETS LARGE 20" I mirror, slightly marred, M.*S; i large selection of cabinets with; FE S-4544 or without lights, fl BJ~7> Terrific buys. MkNHI " ! 393 Orchard Lake. 3l. Walton TV RE 2-2257 Open M , NEW AUTOMAtlC WATER.WP-1 LUMBER J PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced , Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 l-A TOP SOIL, SLACK DIRT, RILL, tone drevel, delivered reesoneble, Judd Ferguson, OR 3-422*. 1-1 SLACK FARM SOIL, iJELIV- SlACK - DIRT, dirt. 1700 Scott . ..hi* s. d OR 3-9447. gravel and Lake Rood, OR 3-5850 oi __________ IILi MALE'S PIT, SAN6, GRAV- IS 3-4373. BLACK GIRT. TOP SOIL,' SAND, 9IU and grovol. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774. Slack oirY, top soil, peat gravel, fill dirt, sand, sod, otc 424-2024 or 23*9573. CHOICE RICH, BLACK DiRT. 4 yards for $10 or 7 yards for S12. Delivered. FE 44544. AAlK, IlCtl' CLAY LOAM TOP toft 7 yards. $13. dtllvarad. FE GOOD CLEAN BLACK DIRT, DE-livsred. 410 per load. OR 4-1944. ROtfTiAfb LakI Guilders sup MARMADUKE By Andersen ft Leeming| Trs*d Twftri.r , * M LITTLE^ CHAMP PICK-UP CAMP- . I .uaruMt' PHOENtX TRUCK CAMPERS 4-10-10A,. front and aid# models Pioneer Camper Salas RE 24949 TAWAS 44 MODEL SLEEPS 4, tl, “1 GOOdell, UL 2-4550 v — 3201 Rochester Rd. 1*52 9x37 STEWART, 11,300 or best Offer. 452-4358. 1943 SHULT, Wx54 FT. PRICE ORE! '‘For Pete’s'sake, go stare at somebody else for a while! i Prodoc# Oakland Orchards, 2201 Mere# Rd. between I Duck Lake Rd. 1 ml. i * APPLES into { BRADLEY ORCHARDS MS Row# Rd. AUCTION — THURSDAY, bar f, 9944 at 10:20 a.m. 730 E —ine asst umHH Jeep-St sat bidder all office and oarage equipment. Special tools; over *20,-000 worth of now parts Including '44; part* bins; lVb-fon Chevy wrecker; Jeep snow plow;, speed boat; Sno-Cat; remaining new and ueed cart;, signs; overhead exhaust system; new engine analyser, 5 chain falls; John Bean visu-alizer with ramp; Weaver twin post hoist; 5 h.p. air compressor; 25-ton hydraulic proas; 7 floor locks; Porte-Powera; special Lincoln poor -------------with caMnats/ atoe, typewriters; .... ___________ _______ air conditioner. Above partial listings In excellent condition. Inspection sale day. Torms: Cash. Real estate will tell at t o'clock. One story brick garage and showroom *0x100’ with.car lot adlacont MxlOO' Fronts on Mich. A vs. and has streets on two sides, sfstm heat gat fired, air conditioning. Ideal tor various businesses. Toms on real estate: 11,008 deposit solo day, minimum S10.0QO down, be lanes 4 per cent on contract, 1 par cant an payment*. Lunch stand. AL HANSEN INC MB Grant, Owner. Wayne O. Fetghner and Associates "The Auctioneers" Mason, Mich, EVERY SATURDAY 7:20 PM. - TO P.M. 2 PA f Inert. UL *5189, DODDS ORCHARDS 2330 Clarkston Rd„ east of Baldwin. Clder.Xortland, delicious. Spy, Snows. Youfycfc-W* pick, PICK YOUR OWN APPLES. $1.50 and 2*341 Stlckney, Clarkston. TOMATOES, YOU PICK. M BUSH •I. ,3440 GIddings Road. — Bring leSfc FOl*©- FERGUSON TRACTOR, . motor overhauled. OR 3-4805 1 ). Evans Equipment. 425-1711 FORAGE HAVESTER A, er cate 1951, light use, dltlon, 7 ft. grain drill wheats, 4 colony hw > feeders. QL 2-5571, McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAWS no hove the full line ot 1945 model on dleplay. Priced at low ae 4124.95. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-144 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ONE USED I.IL& TRACTM backhoe. / >. $3,9*5. Crodlt Doe- Priia* (vary Auction ifINft Rpnc Wa Buy-Sail—Trade, Rafail 7 day* mm_____Mr,° DI'U3- ■ ‘—slgnmants Welcome FE 441734 , RE 4-1442 ill AUCTION 1 Pontiac Road at Opdyke * Hwy._________OR 2-2717 PORTABLE LINCOLN OA* DRI MnllfUV Ilf Willi | ' l mile soum to coneltting of I* •e; 2 Allis Ch8l-ort; A.C. Double I General Farm __________ _______ . miles south of Hadley on S. Hadley Rd., to Brocker than l mile east to Diehl Rd., to mile south 5150 Diehl “ • * heed cattle. . mart W.D. Tractors; Disci A.C. V mounted mounted 2-row corn picker; Wood Bros. I' row corn pkkar; Oliver 17 disc, grain drill on rubber; 1948 1 '/j-ton Chevy truck; 1*53 Chevy 4-door sedan, runt good, quantity of scrap iron; new Idea manure iproader; plus a lint of other good form molt; 700 bales mixed nay; 324 boles draw. Jew- ... ......... OMC pickup and a cable, 400 amp G.E. ..welder, 1ST Craftsman 220 volt welder, 24’' G.E. shaper. Barbergreen top so* loader. Cleveland ditch digger, $1,-200. Vemaer ditch digger. Ten-yart Lateral acrappar, $1,000, Alllt-Chal mart grader Wisconsin 4-cyl., go; driven engine. AMERj^AN STONE Michigan Fluorescent WqgJ-CgeKeIw-F-I ■ A-l FIREPLACE. WOOD WE STACK WOOD DELIVERS __________RE 84)500 FIREPLACE Wb66. DELIVERED. MY 2-H40.____________ I Peg* 79 I color. Financing or 0ALBY RADIO and TV 241 E. LEHIGH PE 44_____________ WHITE PORTABLE MAGNA VOX television, $20, EM 3-4344. Water Softeners FULLY. AUTOMATIC CULLIOAN 1 — ir X 14" ROUND SWIMMING pool and acestaartot. New------- tlon. $85.00, Call OR 41238 1 GAS FURNACE, 100JMO B1 gat converslen burner,. wM > Abe Heating Co. «*kS74 o l-A ALUMINUM SlblNG. STORMS awnings. Vinyl iWbig. Installed or materials. Quality FE 54545 VALLII roooD------------- 2 GOOD USED OIL FURNACES, will Install. Ace Hooting Co. 4*2-5574 er OR 1-4554. 2-WHEEL TRAILlk, *40. SMITH-Corona hand adding machlna. Hy , daullc lacks, palm, sprayer and compraaaor. Norge drcwatlng haa* ar and tank. Cana'S, Fi MtO. HORSEPOWER lUBMERGED-fiue boiler. 1-cylmdar mar In* loam engine. Triple expansion steam ongino. 3 antique paaolln* angina*. IS cu. ft. Servo! gat ra> - frlgarator. Weetlnghause w—‘— and dryer. Automatic lea c maker. Cembla alien bolt and _____ sender, kautor, to-ln. drill. Largo antique grape press. Band saw. 22 rifle with scope. 824*114 ar *24 ♦xl2 LIn6lEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic WaN m*.............. Ic ta. Canine til*-wall panelIng, choots MO Tito. PE 44*57. 1075 W. HuTOn - 42-INCH CABltfBt BInK, CAMP a BEtotoNv FBtoR—-------- IMg UL 2-141*. m YARDS 6f CAR^KtiNG AND pad, EMM i double «tok with fixtures, SIR 2 galvanized clothes CoTl 1 A*MCh* *9 $3.75 A MONTH FOR SINGER ZIG-tog equipped. Ueed. Monograms ’ Mind hams, buttonholes, ale. Batu tlfwl cabinet medal. J22.44 cash price. Domalca, liE FE 4-4521. MWTifu shAlLSw'welL. Fur- noca. 4*4 b. Bovortytoroot. _____ 447.45; S place hath eat* S5-.fi Laundry fray, trim, SH.*5; shower stalls with trim, S32.V5; 2-bow1 Sink, $2.95; L*V*. *2.95; tub*, sio and up. Fla* cut an* threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. S4I Baldwin. PE 41314. RUMPUS ROOM POOL 'TABLi,! USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW. EAST TERMS GRINNELLS < PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:3t TO * P.M. 682-0422 bOSRO HAWAIIAN GUITAR LIKE I AT POODLE STYLING 4 GROOAA-1 IhQ- 474S444, 2 REGISTERED BwuTANY~PI plat, mala and tamale. >“ U 2 YOUNG BEAGLES, $15 EACH. K7-5147. 5054 Ormond Rd., Da- SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH, SOFA- tank vacuum, utility cages, fe S-llta. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sawing machine. Zlg-zagger ft dt sign ate. Modem walnut ca Used. Pay eft account an 1YW°S^ 34*1. ELECTBiC WAT 5, FE 2-1543.___ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS sfAiitkJil sfitL 6oublI sINia $J».*5. G. A. Thompson, 7*05 MS* - SUMrTEIMINO rel>Txicisor, SIM. OR 41207. ATTENTION STEEL HAULERS, $250 jTgBBt-b FAMOUS NEdCM' CM feut TALBOTT LUMBER t closeout sal*, mtatlor Laytox, mm and Piastre Tana, fl la SO gallon. Oakland Ava, PE 4dm THE SALVATION ARMY RID SHIELD STORE ll( W. LAWRENCE ST. Triple A Bargains Recoadlttonad guaranteed used *25^and up. no money down 1 Noroe wringer washer, txce condition, *79.95, budget terms. Stereos, used and roposstssad law tall weakly. GOODYEAR STORE 2$ S. Caee _ _______________t8T1h ...... M7-440*, Mllfocd. 3U MAYukAC' «Ai UNVIK- ----I ^^fcitWift MBRi etc. Tab* ever p*tm>*nt» to $4.t* er full ha lane* due, *17.00. Orlgl ! nel guarani** (NS In affact. Rich n Brothers Sawing Center. 324 raesonable, PE t Ute< Eqoipwient" BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT TkDSI with percuslon, excellent candltta or trad* for 1*42 ar '41 automo Mia, station wagon preferred, sem condition. 474-1544. o6b s-itrino Sanjo, custom S3.00 par month on I___ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. *—n Tel-Huron FE 1-0547 November. GALLAGHER'S M I. HUEON FE 4-0344 SYj)6Bkf VIQI.lil AND CASK; THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. Wanted-good used ukslele. No ptoetlc, no toy. PE 44214. WANTED USED LESLIE SPEAKER Cell evenings. FE 5-4757. 3~BRITANY SPANISH BIRD DOGS, reasonable. 412-1454. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, MALES Stan Perkins, BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD doge, ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0*89. AKC POODLE PUPS, BOARDING, axe. poodle dip. reas. Walled Lake. Orchard Grove K AKC POODLE PUPS OR >1471 Art tflY pfckikdiltk FUF: Pkuiti-Treet-Slirubs 81 A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, toll Hemlock, Birch, mugho end sh trees. You dig - your tools. I Sleelh. y miles wee* a* — Village. Dally 4*4-0435.______ HARbY MUMS M CENTS. PRIVET hedge 25 cents, you dig. McNeil’ “■■■eery, Clarkston, MA 5-09*4 NURSERY CLEARANCE year-old, doghouse 0225. AKC REGISTERED WEIMARNAER BATHING AND GROOMING. PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405 BOXER PUPPIES, pOSlBRt unregistered, S2S. 3349451. CUSTOM pooDle TRIAAMING. I FREE TO Good HOME — start haired, mala kitten. 3 FE 5-3455. FROZEN HORSE MEAT. ALL Shoe, 55 Wllllemt, FE 4*433. GERMAN SHET’HERD^PUPS, AKC regletorad, SI , EM >4443, DIrman SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC Champion bloodline. UL 3-1457. HUNTING DOG. 2 YEARS OLD, male. MS. FE >41*3. PARAKEET, BABY mAlES, 44.95. 31b First Rochester. OL 1-4372. POODLES, SILVER. BLACK. APIl cal, white, wide choice, cash term*, or lay-ewey tor Christmas Stanley Kennels, 314 Farr, Com mares, 3*44*43 or 343-4141, POODLES, AML AFRICOT. T REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER puppies, $25. 47>013i. #S5iPiMfl PDINtlki - sit them handle birds, staunch’ back, toon retrieve. Tony Hays, OA r ' ' SCHNAUZER - MINIATURE MALE 71-A I Beginning Organ Classes— Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND . COURSE INCLUDES: 10 group totomt < Practice fadiltlae AR Inatrucnan materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE .! interested caH Harry J. wood, PE >7lto. Grinned1*,_______ Wllce ft UPRIGHT ROYAL TYPEWRITER, to? Ferm.“ IIATURE DACHSHUND ____ , . ready to go. 4*2-03*4. SPRINGER SPANIELS, 1 MONTHS tALKINO P A ft ft 6 Y AND CAGE TROPICAL FISH ANO SUPPLIES. seat, . electric grocery scales, J chairs, gas DEER E, HARTLAND ARE Hardware. Phene 433-7141,______ SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITB chain saws. Davis Machinery Co Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist tor farm tractors and machinery parte. \ USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avia 1578 Opdyke______________FE 443*8 a bedroom % .________! pillows, ( fa-beds. Few antlqu Travel Trailers 22-FOOT AlRSTREAM TRAILER good condition. See at 5309 Tubbs Read. Call OR 34522. accepted dally. 2 m____________ W. Haft and Gary Barry, ”T(v Singing Auctioneer.'1 MY >1171 o MY >4141. SATURDAY OCTOBER 3RD. 11 A 1965 MODELS ARE HERE) AUCTIONEER CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE PICK UP CAMBER custom built, saeclal, 19-ff. ,2-in.. eabovar, sleeps *4, 75-lb tea box, Murner stove, gee heater, 12 end 11* light system. $1,295. Buy direct. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. Aubumdak^ "" SALES-RENT E HOWLAND bumpers, ladders,, racks. LOWR* CAMPER SALES. EM 3-34SI, Bob Hutchinson Ml Dixie Highway OR >1202 Drtyton Plato* pan 9 to * Dally Sat. * _________Sun. 12-5_______ Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. . 1945 10x50 Richardson 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24) and AUBURN (M-59) Motorcycles 99i | Jwk Cors-Tracto Wft 1944 HONDA, ‘ 25* SCRAMBLER, twbnet and axfra tiros, going to JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY, cattoge, take Over payment*. CaH OR H9*4 after * p.m., I HmI A*fg-Ti4771 Boots i Canoe* Traitors Owens marine supply i — - - • ---- FE 2-8020 1954 CADOY MOTOR, 1959 FORD 4, 19*9 Mercury convertible, slightly damaged, geed motor, rtBuilt transmission. . , LEE' FE >2444 FORD J»? OR CHEVERLOT ^AC-TORyB REBUILT MOTORS, SI00. You gr we Install. Term*. S37-IJI7. VW SEDAN BODY AND MECHAft-Iff pyH» OA ’ New Bwd Used Trodm 1BI 1950 FORD ft - TON FICKUF, *75 ae to. 3342249. _______ 1952 FORb W-TON PICK-UP 550. 1951 Chevy Carry-all. good eondi-tlon. LEE - 197 SOUTHJOHNSON 1954 CHEVY PICKUP, LONG BOX, amt---------R 3-2231. 4 FORD STAKE F-400, NEW MO-or, between John R and Deuqlrv Ir* off Auburn Rd^ 3475 S. Long- 1*54 CHEVROLET JW+ON jttAXB truck. FE 44047, to*S4 FORD W-TON PICK-UP r BOX 3*35 Baldwin, Olngatvllle. 1954 CHEVY OUMP, FIRST 5295 1 ----------Oak Cliff, call 4*2-5145. 1957 CHEVY PICKUP VtT HEAVY duty throughout, long box, runs and drives perfect! $395. JEROME-FERGUSON.Inc. Rochester FORD I FORD ECONOLINE VAN nglne, deluxe Interior, *xc snditionp S1.0S0 after 5 p.m DUNPHY 'il.rtrlr « DETROJTEI ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF ! 10'-12’-20'-WIDES A size and price for everyone. Stop out today and let us show you how easy It I* to own a new-or usad mobile home. New 10" wides, 2 bedroms for only $3,945. Delivered and set-up. Many models on display tor your shopping con- ......... .. ...... JOHNSON, Electric starter, upholstered seats and cockpit, rumflng lights, fitted cover- Gator traitor, exc. condition, terrific for skiing, owner. 424-3473. 1942 CHEVY CORVAN, REO AND white, clean, **95. EM >2054- ’ 1942 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP, automatic, big ^cylinder, extr'a clean. *995. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.,^ Rocherler FORD Dealer, OL REPOSSESSION — 1942 CHEVY, ton pickup^ No money down. Psy- 4301 Dixie Hlghwa } Hutchinson Expansion Sale . • Starcroff—Sea-Ray—'Thompson Johnson Motors A Boats - INSIDE STORAGE Expanded storage space for your convenience! PINTER'S MARINE Open Tubs, and Thuas. Evas. 70 N. Opdyke Rd. ’ FE 4-0924 (1-75 at f. Clamant Rd. axlt) Drayton Plaint * Dally FALL CLEARANCE OR >1202 | outboard cruiser, 40 h.p. 9.4 • *fl®' iraltor. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR 11 service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. I Mobile HoKie Sales, Inc., 4301 Dlx- ,, le Hwy- Dreyton PUIns. OR 3-1302-1 “ o 12'xtO' " Many More Used Boat Sargalni. ■ WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA I S. Blvd. E. FE .4-MI7 Michigan Turbacraft S; AMERICAN ' CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 13* wide S4.495 " E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailor Sales . 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 PIXIE ___________338-0772 . _ _ „ , hunters special - travel Boat RepaiTS—Refimshing ‘ ‘ campers. Drat- j --- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Inside—Outside Storage r. Cell 3! CORVAIR 95 VAN, CASCADE Green finish, excellent condition Inside and out. Ready tor work. Only *1,295. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOX. 1104 S, WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M 4-2735. 1944 CHEVY 44-TON PICKUP — Sttp-sid* box, 292 engine, 4 eased Irene. 8-ply tires, 4,000 mile*, al-i"-™ '■""dltlon. JEROME-Roehester FORD $79-4491. -- ' ■ 1944 CHEVY PICKUP. V* TON -------1 Of MA >1457. ftcMfy i_______ ___ ___________ Also good .used 1- and 2-bedroom mobile tames. THARP .TRAILER. SALES ^ 4 Auburn Road , Rochester, Mich.. UL 2-3115_____________ LATYN TRAILER, C floor ptoni-. See Gem, Martotte, and Yellowstone Open dally 9-t:30-Ck>sed Sun. ‘ Oxford . Trailer Sales >1 mil* , south of Lake Orion on M24 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINBST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feel. Featuring Haw Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion end Oxford — **•■* —• *- r Space I SPACE FOR 10x45 OR LESS. 0 Elisabeth Lake. Adults. No pel 5371 Cooley Lata Rd. _________ ~ NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME----------- VHY RENT? BUY month. Mobile hi Bloch Bros, fe 4-4509, OR >1295. 999 $■ Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 ] UST ARRIVED — THE 1945 STEU ry fiberglass lapstraks runabout 5-year warranty, fold down seats, new deluxe Interior. Can't to boat I for beauty. Coma out and look at •hit one. Also on display- Tha big new lint of 1945 Evlnrude*. Big1 remaining 1944 oets-Keyof and .. o Demode Rd. Lafl and ■tr w signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT IPSICO LAKE. Photo: MAIn -MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Starcreft—Sea-Ray—Cruisers Inc. -B0ATS- BIRMINGHAM G;M.G Factory Branch NEW and USED ■ TRUCKS EE 5-9485 JEEP " "Your Authorized Do*tor" ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 214 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 • Avt# Imorwce 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS Over is years experience IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE . THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY 4 Mil* at Adam* Rd. .Kessler's Carver'Boats — MHrro Aluminum 1 Foreign Care COMPLETE SERVICE ANO PARTS W* welcome trades Open Monday and Friday tvanlngo 14 N. Washington Oxford ~A >1400 * collision $41 each . '“"no'duES OR FEES. | BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracto Mile FE 4-0589 Next ip Pontiac State Bank .1958 FIAT 600, GOOD CONDITION $200. 78 W. Strathfnor*._______ 1959 AUSTIN HEALY SPlIlTE, PRI- MOVING. SACRIFICE TWO BFOOT ner rmnth' I 3'polnt Hydropiano*, Mercury roc i. Johnson, S195 Aufo Accessories AMERICAN s. magnesium, balancing syetot I mechanic's too rius other mlsc. ri 9 a.m. to $ ojn Tires-Aufo-Truck 91 rent-boat StoragEI large ■t---— -bom, prater on troltors, 425-1575, A C I N G RICHARDSON CRUISER, 29 FEET. oor Jack, 120 h.p. Gray 82,700. MA 6-4398. L BEAT ANV DEAL 92 YEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BOATS, MOTORS TRUCK TIRES,- 1004X20, 900X20. AND TRAILERS. ■mu I----- Sales. FE 4-41*3. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 pixie Hwy. must bi mbdels Evergreens, i About 15 york 8-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING, OL 1-4414 OT OL 6-2921, HEAD FEEDER CATTLE, I Jlsteln bull, ME 7-2491 FEEDER CATTLE, ALL SIZES. HORSES-BOARDING AND 1 Ing 24 years < * Garnett. ME 7-7( PONIES^ FORESALE REGISTERED HXU? ARABIAN ----- —a 424*. Palomino more, to Arabian. 1200. Cut- ---------jjllggdi QtMWt REGISTERED STANDARD BRED Bay mera, also 1* good r1"1— horses, NO and up, air rtaeoi priced, tor quick. *ata a" ' Hoy Breia Fe#d PALAMINO STALLION PONY, I APPLES, RED ANO GOLDEN Dl- PPLES — ~dkSiNtN6l i Cortland*, lata Otvondala, off bum Rd. APPLES. MAHAN ORCHARDS. 6 daylight til dark. Mungar Orchards fta^HaMv^M. 2V$ mtto* APPLES u Fancy, utility g._ , T*6pifiXL PISH A{ID ALL PBT-I j^aS*3gr.°,S?fmli«t",ff « Sun., amk days p.n TOM STACHLER Truck Tire Specials •25x30-10 ply,' highway ... "SMSUudand............ M’K snow nylon .. *67.32 models left which 14*22.4-41 plyp mud and . •• .. —. — ^-»l snnw nylon Aik far special deal on sals of tour FREE MOUNTING sold, 17; 14, 19 and 23 foot AIRSTrtAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1931 Gusrz-- *— ’” nonstyles, 3098 Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-home and Bee Lin*. Truck ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 2* ft., self-contelnad Order now and have It tor vacat ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy. MA >1444 HURRY—HURRY—HURRY I lelf-centeln tads; sleep 25-Foot Avstolr, 4, *5,795 20-foot Cree, ---------... MM $2,045 14VS-foot Cree, sleeps 4, $1,495 l6V4-9ool Holly regular cab — a stoop* 7, 81,544. ^ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy.________ MA >1408 RED TAG y", SALE . All Uhfo New 15VV 1944 FRANKLIN with ovtrhw •leaps 4, gas, refrigerator, ha* wtth thermo, large trunk (VM. 17W 19*4.FRANKLIN, sleeps 4, * WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Airplanes 99 1959 VW, SEDAN, RADIO, GOOD condition. 711-271*. . 1940 VAUXHALC EXCELLENT 5 I MCA ARONDE. 2-DOOR, irdtop, 4-speed, 25 miles n*r gel-it, FE >1"’ • N ROOF, RADIO.-H r. 679-0242. 1440 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR WAGON, CESSNA 180 FLYING CLUB MEM-bershlp tor sal*. Pontiac f ‘ 4W-SS40. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE har. Motor rebuilding and Valve Irindlna Zuck Machine Shop, 23 toed. Phena FE >2383. 93 WantEd Cars-Trucks 101 FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls and Minor Repairs ON Any. Make Terms OAKLAND 1941 VW, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, 4850. See it at 2005 Crooks Rd„ Royal Oak, Saturday and Sunday. mi simca, Good running con ---■’— MA 4-1274. MORE fv„ I ASK FOR BCRNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. Iz S. Woodward ___Ml 7-32 . "Check the rest * but get the best" AVERILL'S ! 29*71 2030 Dixie FE 44594 941 VW MICROBUS DELUXE SUN-room station wagon. Coral end beige finish. This Is the fang; on* with toOLof seats at only *1,095. Easy farm*-." PATTERSON CHEV-BOLET CO., NOW AT. OUR NEW CDT, 1104 5.1 WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM..Ml >2735. wiYh A STATlOf _ jl rod finish, ana « in condition throughput! ! McAUUFFE >DOOR. MOTOR uled. good Vondi-$450. JNW. Wet- Did You Know? VILUGE RAMBLER HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING top S tor good used cars, iso Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton bright re r. *£09S w PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 5. WOODWARb AVE., BIRMINGHAM . Sullivan Bulck-Pontlac Si M & M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're .buying sharp, late tors .. , NOW I 11*4 Baldwin Ave. feTwoo R 4-030* ! VW, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE S-9421 1943 RENAULT CARAVELLE CON- vertlbto, 4-speed, radio, heater, *15* dawn, payments $5* per month. $52-1655. • 1944 VW; 6,000 ACTUAL MILES, still under new car warranty, radio and heater, whitewalls, "SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 SPECIAL PRICE ' PAID FOR 1955-1*63 CARS ■r VAN'S AUTO SALES I 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR >1285 TOP S FOR 6 LI An CARS DR . truck*. Economy Cars, 2335 Olxto, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBf STA tlon wagon, like new, vary re* SONABLE, OR >3345. / GLENN'S 953 West Huron St. 7371__ . • FE. WANtto: 1939-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES n Dixie Jftty. • •• MA >1488 Jook Care—Tracks 101-A TO 1 JUNK CARS -_______________ wanted. Toe dottor. OR >*459.__ I—ft JUNK ;GMb — TRUCKS, wanted. Free tow. or aam. : Now and Usad Caw 106 1955 BUICK 1-OWNER NEEDS transmission, its fe 4-4445. 195S CENTURY BUICK. 4-OOOR hardtop, power brakes *nd stmr-Ing dyne-flow, and extras, 1-awnJ er; call after 5 pjn, 343G941. • bargain oays specials 1959 Suit Merle* 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY • SPARTAN DODGE . ittt 1959 BUICK USABRE Fawn-colored 2-door. Stick shift. Four excellent lira*. Just 40.000 actual ini tos. Ortgkwl owner. Q-tIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964/ Mr GUICK SFiCIAL. *1*5. Stow ' Arte. FB MM. wnuH'K- S»gtiAU 4.666* harrtoe, no twt, SMoTOR StoSM. WV SuiCx INVICTA. WHITE 4- r hardtop, hi Ant talthsr ii tWI WltK «Wv»fctl#Lt.~05hT ___5 AT OUR WOODWARD ■ AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MtS-2733. Ml iUlCK, LdSABRB. 4000R mHM_______________ide. Only $2.3*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-NOW AT OUR NEW U7T. 1105 *. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM M l ABB.__________________ 1t55 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DE CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, IW . Briar row with while leathei strior. Fully equipped, snow M. Woodward Royal Oak. condition. /Retired factory ■ clan car, *3J*5. Holiday Can. _ 1*54 CADiiLAC CONVERTIBLE Now and lh#d On . 1M 1*53 CHEVROLET BEL.‘AIR ••dan, silver Mm ' *i»5.'PATTERSC wcheWxlSt CO- NOW AT OUR “ ■“ 1105 S. WOOBWARD INGHAM. Ml 4-2715: 1*51 CHEVROLET t-DOOR WITH: '^pTttERSO r auaranli I* down, bi m VILLAGE RAMBLER Woodward, M15-3W0__________ BY OWNER,/ml CHEVY BEL AIR, 3 MONZA, EXCELLENT CONDI Ion,' low mileage, new rv*-"— adlo. heater, bucket seats, .he-floor. Must be saan It H appreciated. Priced right, FE A5W1 1*53 CHfeVY. IMPALA CONVERTI 1*ST IMPALA. GOOD CONDITION. OR4d1M.__________ 1*51 CORVETTE CONVH ----j wwr win'— 551-1*11. iSF fSTeffi $35g.f w Taka over payments. MU nice. UK. FE S-7S5L . Bins, Dealer. h “ 1*57 CHEVY HARDTOP. NO MON &r Seal. Wj coRvdTti. 1*57 CHEVY WAGON. NO MONEY down, payments of tl./O weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1505 — CftdVROLET 3-speed flooi 1*57, BUCKET SEATS Hojldey Or- Birmingham. ItSi tjHEVROLET SEDAN., Bjhft fepXr with automatic transmis wait tiros, full price SI95.20. •.BANKERS OUTLET ■ 3500 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 0-713* CORVETTE 1*50, 270 HORSEPOW-or, one condition. SI .415 or best Offer. 553-1*75 after 1 p.m. 1*50 CHEV‘ money down. Buy boro, pay non. Cooper t*S» CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD TMt CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-Me. t*S* Studebeker Lark. Ldoor. EM 34414,____________________ REPOSSESSION — 1*J* CHEVY hardtop. No money down, paw marts of $4.40 weekly. Co'l Mr. 1*3* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. ’ HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TWK V-t ENGINE. AMOUITS-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ay gucky Auto M or 754 S. Saginaw fcM-2214 or FE 3-7853 M^stsa ' ‘ ‘ " 194S-CHE ■ BST. . IttJJCHEyROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR ~ . excellent condition, 11400. only. FE 54001. jySSESSION—1960 CHEVY, NO ..aSriy. Cel?' 5x8*6, Dealer. tt CHEVROLET ipweia wdoor. Power glide, r heater. Whitewalls. Guarante fM years. Vary nice inside apt. Easy bank financing. F 1 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP —saculato. midnight .. ----- ---erino, reverberator sips. , . ’.♦ITCHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR / 5. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. A^WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 5.27)5, REiWsSESSION. 1*51 CORVETTE. 1*5* -WHITE CORVETTE, RED »»rlp» on hood end back, 52.550 or lysf-offer. Call after 5, PL *1117, Romeo. Mi CHEVROLET. IMPlALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes automatic, radio, tinted oiess whitewalls. FE 5-2135. 2*52 Old Orchard Wlerlor. "Only 52,095. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■I tOW AT OUR NEW LOT 1105 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR • "I 5-2735. 19*3 CHEVY IMPALA11-DOOR 10, Stick. 327-250 *2,050. Private 5-spaad, 15,000 ml lea. t FE 5433*. 1*53 CHEVY II. 300 SERIES. 2 door sedan. Pilomer rad with matching trim. 6-cylinder, Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real rice new car trade! $1,4*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. k4 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 3( 501. OL 1-166*. WM-tiUtVAIR JPYDER. 5-SPEED. 1964 Chevy PATTERSON 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER OL 14351 u 1*55, 1*50 CHEVY IMPALA HARO- 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. Saddle tan with tap and matching saddle •■cylinder.' — latching i Powerglk* miles trade-in. S249S. . ___ to Chooea from. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, Kqwg|g||| 1962 Chrysler towmlteagol si,0*5. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio. heater, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, whitewalls, beautiful white finish, with rad Intertori S2.395. PATTERSON ■PMRMMPWIjf Yorker trim.- Private. Doctor's family car. Blue, perfect, flawless condition, Ilka hew. 5514707._' 1963 Chrysler • finish, SlltS. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Bi N Mein . RnrMFSTFI OL 14550 lyMCfi 1— BARGAInDAYS SPECIALS It Mud linear *door, has n end tagar and In goad condi ^J-YEAR GW WARRANTV Sargain DAYS SPECIALS it Falcon Fufupta a real « car, radta, heater, lull price: SI4K 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DOOOE 111 S Saginaw PE 5-555 ^1962 bodge 1052 T-BIRD, FULL POWER. LOW PATTERSON - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-OOOGE TRUCKS 1001 N, Main SI. ROCHESTER 1*52 DODGE DART. 550, EXCEL tent condition. Taka over pay 3 OOOGE DART CONVERTIBLE BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS 11 Dodge Polara, this b really nice, radio, heater, dean,' full price. 51,4*5 . . l-YEAR GW WARRENTY SPARTAN OOOGE Nbw Bitd Ured Cars 106 1*51 FORDO AL'AX IE 5-DOOR, i am nr, air condltlonl— |gga ,private. 575-1721. (So Lucky Auto ” 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to'lots white street under construction) mission, V4 engine fool $1722 Call Mr. Otenn Colgan at — JOHN McAULIFFE 53Q Oak (and.1 3 FORD 2-DOOR. GOOD CONDI-Ion. UL 2-1925. ~ 5 FORD 16-TON PICK-UP, ox, 3935 Baldwin, Glngellvlfte. FOfeD, GOOD CONDITION, 1957 FORO HARDTOP, NQ,MONEY down, payments of tl.ll wpekly. CaM Mr. Jahnson, MA $-l«6 — I. 5150, 5355 TUBBS I ___________,_________mllek Tu-tone finish, extra sharp. Sava. JEROME-FEROUSON, Inc. ester FORD Deafer. OL 14711. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, Huron Motor Salts 5wln, 2 blocks north of Walton 2-2641 FE >59 FORD STATION WAGON COUN-rry WBlM'MKT cyi. Ford-O-MaHc. Radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, bast offer. 5754315. 1959 f6RD 5-DOOti STATION WAG-on. has radio and heater, rea‘ sharp. Only SS dawn and 2 months on ^balance. Ask abou our money back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER 57 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 I960 FORD GALAX IE 3 POWERS excellent Condition, P . 402-1004. 1960 FORD Fairlane 2-door, V-*, auto., radio, good condition, 0095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD m . or6 Convertible. .. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING. Ab-SOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 15.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. *« FOftO FAIRLANE 500. V4. door, automatic transmission, i dlo, Mater. Clean, good condition. 5550. Ml 5-2029. 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR, STANDARD 2-DOOR FORD, 44YLINDER straight stick, OR 3-45gi. dWNER—1941 FORD FAIRLANE 1051 FORD RANCH WAGON, V___ gint, automatic, radio, low mileage, clean, $9*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON INC., Rochester FORD 61 FORD V-S, STICK SHIFY/RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.95 par 61 FORD T • BIRO HARDTOP with radio, heater, power steerin brakes, windows, all leather trlr tu-tone paint. Only $1996. Call M Al Peters at — JOHN McAULIFFE • FORb 510 Oakland Avo. 1951 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dan, V4,- automatic, power steering, radio, tow mileage, 51,395 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-sster FORD Dealer, OL.'TfTll. r transportation. 025 full price with no money gown. Lucky Auto 193 6r 254 S- Saginaw FE 4-22U or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots i lAYS SPECIALS x>r with radio or > top condition hi FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET SEE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 00 S. Woodward Avo, Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1952 CHEVY WAGON. POWcR. CR 54215 days. OR 3-1405 cltormyns. IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR. AUTO-►cyu 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, gold. DON'S, 577 S. La peer Rd„ Orton. MY 24041, ■ r II, 1942 CONVERTIBLE. Condition. 01500, 585-2715. Hunter Dodge yrnERE THE HUNT /ENDS Demos Alio Available * Dodge Custom "800"* Convertible, llerdtopi — Putty WUfePSd. -some air conditioned. • 4 Dodge Polaras Hordtops, Sodom • 3 Dodge Darts HOME OF TROPHY BUYS *• Hunter ; ^ MI 7-0955 WILL ACCEPT os Partial Payment GUNS, BOA^S, MOTORS, DIAMONDS' Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle J^xhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor oi’ Alrr.ost Anything Movable . . as Port Down Payment on Any New pr Used ‘ jort BILL SPENCE Foe YOUR next CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 557) DIXIE HWY. Cterkston ..4 y MA 5-5051 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. Late Model Sale PRICES GOOD SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY 1963 Golaxie $1475 AUTOMATIC, ^CYLINDER, RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITE-WALLS. . Every Car Has v Factory Warranty 1964 Jeep $1595 1963 Chevrolet $1595 iEL AIR MOOR STICK I. 1963 Oldsmobile $1995 CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, POWER STEERING, POI BRAKES ANO AUTOMATIC. 1964 Pontiac $2195 POWER STEERING. P O BRAKES AND AUTOMATIC. 1964 Catalinu $2595 2-DOOR HARDTOP. PO W E R STEERING. POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC AND UNDER- 5,000 MILO. 1964 Bonneville $2795 S-OOOR HARDTOP WITH POWBR STEERING. POWER BRAKES. 1964 Bonneville $2795 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND RjMRBRRATOjt SPEAKER 1964 Corvette $3395 STINORAV, 4-ON-TH E-FLOOR. 30 More Sharp Cars to Choose From! Low Bank Ratesl WHERE CRKDT IS NO tROBLCM 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1052 PALCON 4-DOOR DELUXE vinyl seats, Ford-o-matic, her engine. Kyi. Sharp. FE 54140, 1953 FORb CONVERTIBLE, WITH rt|MEWM|ntll|dWa|| & RBt“ McAULIFFE 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOQR WITH radio and heater, 51J95. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*51 FORD - STfcAlOHf 0, LIKE —i, HJt 5494541 1951 FORb COUNTRY SEDAN, door, Vt, automatic, radio, heel... and extra daanl JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester 1954 OLbSMOBILE. 91 CONVERTI- CHRYSLER POWERED_1957 PLYM- 1943(4 FORD GALAXIE hardtop. V4. auto., i Irtg. Red with white vinyl feu. Vlbrasonlc. Sacrifice. Must sell. 482-1544. ... ___ ... CONVERTIBLE, with V4 engine, eutometlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful light blue, finish, hf— topi It's yours 0R call led ond fake s rid* In this beauty. •JOHN . McAULIFFE FORD . . m conditioning. Sharp, *3,495. WO 349* Ml 5-2052 evenings. 1*51 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. AUTO- MS MUSTANG HARDTOP* 1.. . .. engine, 4-speed manual transmission, many extr— I — 52,425, Ml 4-2832.__________ 9*4 JEEP WAGON, 4-WHEEL drive, 1-owner trade-in, low mltoot RICHARD SALES CO. (Authorized Checker Dealer) 152-4444 * 959 MERCURY. 5-DOOR. t-OWNE new cor, Jrede-ln., $495 full prli Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street ---------- construction) 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-OOOR, ____ steering..... Excellent condition. HMP battery, VI Best otter. *754t34. BARGAIN SPECIALS 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1-5. Saginaw____FE 54541 ..._____T, MOOR. RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *5.95 per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47500. I MERCURY CUSTOM 2 blue, radio, hooter, automatic, double SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 ROCHESTER ROAD OL 14133 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LUIIQDATI0N LOT Low Pri6«s—Big Values! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Come in the FIRST TKADES ON THE NEW 1965's WILSON PONTUC-CADILLAC M N. Woodward Ml 5-1*10 Birmingham, Michigan CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND demos. Plenty at quell' ---- cars. KEEOO PONTIAC uaMhuPwi acJHali d dealir We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now) Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the car trades. ROSE RAMBLER MI 6-4538 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S TJfeed Car Strip 1*53 FORD Galax It h_____ 1*53 FORD Galax la 500 fW» FORD 4-door Nice Oil KM0 Fair Ian* 500 1*53 COMET Custom 140 WW. CHEVY Moor 1*51 CHEVY Itordtip. 54_____ _______ )«43 CHEVY Impote Hardtop *2,i*s l!5f ..J2 RAMBLER Clowlc .. $14*4 1*53 RAMBLER 44oor . 51,1*5 1*51 RAMBLER Ctonfe . . I 7*5 tta PONTIAC Hardtop . *1,7*5 INI PONTIAC Bonnovllto 011*5 PONTIAC CotoHn* . 51,5*5 PONTIAC .BotUtoUljjO *J,l*5 .... PONTIAC Convorttbto 53,1*5 1*54 PONTIAC Wagon . *3,3*5 RUSS JOHNSON New end Used Cars TM New aad Iteed Can 106 1*55 OLOS CLUB SEDAN, MA fearfcq at HweW Turnor Ford. BAR(tAilil bAYI SPECIALS Olds mobile 440SP SMfeV0 FT- yBBaT hooter. tell prtoo 2-YEAR GWWARRANTY ■ SWtTAN OOOGE 111 » SdBklaw FE S-4541 1*55 OLOS, RUNS GOOD, Sill CAU 15* OLOS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ALL powor, MIS. UL 344W. 1*51 fOLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR. HA Stewd »^r^,,srri i. z ESTATE STORAGE Cd. ‘ 1 109 S. East Blvd. Its* OLOS, WHltB. PbCL POWER, OLOS t* CONVERTIBLE ly equipped, good condition, nos* 1903 Olds motto transmission, r PATTERSON/ VALIANT-OOOGE TRUCKS / 01 N. Main SI. ROCHESTER ______OL 14551_ r matching trim. Hydramatlc. -----“ ring. Powor brakes. FM t whtel covers. A , BIRMINGHAM. I dltfenlng a II 5-2507. lM VALlAfef vWk. 4-DOOR RA I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- fedBda, Mm wtatfe. i----- n. 5495. 3324475. A 5-1505, dealer PONflAC 5-DOOR _________ . | o., power brakes, steering- 1 nor, 0050. MU *4155. 1*59 PONTIAC Cetalina 2-door horttap- Original ^ 1*59 PONTIAC CATALINA, ' MA 14470 •---PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, > looming /od with wtilto top, il-noot Hu now. Full prte* only Cooper. - Fin* Used Cars! / 417* Dlxlo OR S-tllS Drayton Son Coopnr ketore you/' - 195* PONTIAC CATALINA, NICE, *4*1 Pontiac Auto Brceera. Perrv ot Walton. FE 4-1*00, 1*50 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR * Lucky Auto 193/or 254 S. Saginaw FE-4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*61 PONTIAd STATION WAGON, eXcoltent condition. UL *2010. ' •FISCHER BUICK - 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9100 1961 BONNEVILLE/ GOOD CONbl Non, nothing down, toko over pay monti. FI 4BBM oftor S pm 1902 GRAND PRlX Oft 3-1934. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Homer Hight MOTORS SALES PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxferd. Michigan DA 0-2520 1*52 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-7> radio and hooter, hydromaflc 1 condition, 015*5. Coll after 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlbte, automatic power steering “Brakes, Priced WStm JERUMr FERGUSON, RoclMStar FORD DdOter, OL 14711. 1*52 PONTIAC, BLACK 4-DOOR. RA-dto and heater, powor brakes apd, steerlng^o*l,0*5 toil price wttlfW Lucky Auto/ . 193 or 254 S.*Sogindw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lols white street CAPITOL AUTO SALES LUIIQDATI0N LOT . SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 New eed Used Un 196 1*42 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA-dtoi taeter, end automatic. Spark-ling blue with matching him tad tee. *14*5. PATTERSON CHfy- 1*51 TEMPEST LeMANS, IS, 4-CYLIN- wss: 1*53 TEMPEST UMANS. ll feW white Arty tires, auto, transmission, bucket (tots, excellent condition, tow mileage. $14*5. cm Ml 1*51 CATALINA 1-DOOR HARDTOP, fully equfepad, excellent condition, low mltoogo. FE 5-7921. 1963 RED CATALINA 2-door -hardtop. Full powor. 12.000 ml Its. Mho now. CtoltS. Hagan's Stall Station, »i at Ottawa Dr. 1*55 GTO, TRI-POWSR. 44PtkD, posltroction. EM 341)1 after 5 p.m. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tibte. 319 StarrtL all standard, Sllvar-gray tinted glass. ____ r. FES4544. 1954 GRANb FRI.iC AUTOMOBILE and black vinyl top. 5454751. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA. XDOOR fully equipped. Power. FE 5-5104. 1954— GRAND PRIX, 4,3000 MlLSS 52,800. OR 3-7S10. MM sYJiR Chief sedan, E 54314. c Cotonnc s. automatic, only 52,795. Homer Hight 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA, sodon. FE 5-75*2. 1*54 TEMPEST 4DOOR, ard^shift, tgt* — cor garentoo. Rod. Lopoor Rd., Orton. _ ___ 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT* sedan, |4oor. 10,700 mites,' $2,150./^'E 2-550*! SHARP, 2-TONE,/1954 TEMPlST LoMans with coqOul. OR 34415. FSjYwngj N S CONVERTIBLE -M. MA 5-1407. 1ST CUSTOM 4-DOoR New and Usad Cm 196 1*5* RAMBLER CLASSIC 4DOOR, M* eutometlc, radle, tatter, *345 MB prtce, 05 down, 34 months VILLAGE RAMBLER >47 B. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1*5* RAMBLER CLAMIC 4-OOOR wMh radio, heater and In ax cellont condition. Priced reason ably, bank rates. Ask abaut aw money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER w*£lrminghem 1*51 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR door sedan with radio and tail automatic, powor ifrNrlNf, I... full prka, $5 down, 14 months on balWKt, Mk about our mono) badrguarantoo. Village FAMBLER $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous * credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. /Call -Mr. Cook .ot FE 8-4088. King Auto. MARVEL MOTORS WILL SHOW ALL /CARS AT 4278 DIXIE HWY. AT COPPER MOTORS m are redoing our tot y Pontloc, tor b Credit or Budget /Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales FE *-**51 (IreXt or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY-AND GET RESULTS) Bargains. Galore All Sold With New Car Warranty 1*55 GTO Pontiac convertible. Sunset rod, with white bucket (tats, console automatic shift, showroom condition, tun,. 1*54 Oldwnoblfe coupe. Em-or old green with matching bucket seats, automatic transmission. radio. Immaculate condition, S24I4S. 1*44 Jeep 4 Wheel drive, Warren Hum, ruby red with re Full ’canve*11*' 1>;000 mllM' 1*53 Pontiac Catalina Cum. Pull powor, Joadad with equipment, sparkling (rest white. Fun price, $2, its. 1*43 Grand Frlx coupe. Seau-♦Uul Stobarlng silver. Week Cordova vinyl tap with nurtC ing Week bucket seals. BEATTIE’S 1965 FORD Trade-Ins 1964 Chevy Blacayne 4door with ^cylinder engine, turquoise finish, radio, hooter, only— x $1995 1961 Chevy Credit or Budgat Problems? • Wa Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Stltct Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYOt Fall Clearance ^ SALE Sport Cars J89U8T 1957, 3.4 S$dM $995 Jaquar 1957 XK-140 coupe $395. Morris Minor 195$ Convertible $150 AuBtin-Heeley 1957 Roodstor $795. MBA 1951 Roadster $795 Flat 1944 Sedan $1 Caravetle 1941 ft* Corvette 1954 IB ft Convertible $1495. Parkwood Wagon $1395 1961 Corvair Monza Coupe with radio, hooter, Powergllde transmission. whltewoHs. only— $995 1958 Chevy . Blscayna 24oor with 4-cyllndor, radio, hooter, Pow-erglids transmission, only— $495 1960 Ford PaMano 4door This ana has V* angina, blue finish, radio; hoator, Crusamatlc, power steering, brakes, new whl*-walls, only— $895 1961 Falcon ..-—Future 24oor ' Coupe with a sparkling < Full Sflsction of . Models and Makes to Choose Frorfil Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED YW DEALER $995 . 1963 Falcon comas with 5«yjlndar angina, white finish, rad Interior, radta boater, $1395 1962 .. _ Galaxlo 500, 4-door With V* noglno. beige finish, i dlo, hotter, CrusamatK, only— $1595 1963 Falcon Urth Ihe Mo'vfl « whitewalls, buckot seats, only— ^ $.1795 . 1958 Ford v C ustom 3**, 2-door' with VI angina, radio, heater, arty— ' 1 $445 1958,01ds "**" 4-door hardtop with rodio^ hooter. Hyramotlc, $495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" DIKIJ HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HOLIDAY 1*41 RAMICfeR CONVERTIBLE -No money down, payments at *4.7* weekly. Call Mr. Jahnaon, mA. IM1 METROPOLITAN, HAS RAOIO ond heater and In A-l condition, 4* mpg. *595 full price, 55 down, 14 monflh on balance. Ask about pur money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER _ . .47 B. Maplo TROY, MICHIGAN JU 80536 1*41 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ecyDndar, stick, Saoot Ofeosssn gar. Radio, hooter, now tiros — Y No, 1 1964 AMBASSADORS D. a HEATER, * BRING. POWER B* —N INDICATOR. OIL PI-.-— DOUBLE A?7>ON (RMES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 I** down, )* months on bolonco VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham mm mi*mi Cm It Ml 441ft wmtm, tws kw. .m, > - - . —r*l(—WIUW CUWW- * 1HA.F SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*41 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONI-vorttoto, hot radio MTIiM& automatic, 5795 tort price. Bank, VILLAGE RAMBLER economy king. Only 51J95. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1963 RAMBLER Wagon SMfe Crissman Chevrolet ' Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER_________ OL 3-972 1954 RAMBLER CLASSIC 540 WAG- iw car swTorty. n^**. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*51 iTU68BAKSR HAWK EXCEL-tont, <• speed. AtarraL twin traction, new Kras and banary, aH In-struments .51JB*. MA 5-31*3. DEAL WITH Houghten. & Son CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm HAUPT PONTIAC T953 TEMPEST LeMANS ' walls, very sharp I 999 down I me PONTIAC CATALINA Ing, brakes, radio, tailor, si INI PONTIAC CATALINA steering, brakes, whitewalls. • IN) TEMPEST IN* PONTIAC CATALINA door sedan, wtlh passer steering rakes and Hydramatlc transmit-da see It today. Only *** dawn. HAUPT PONTIAC Mile NORTH OF US1* on MIS IKSTON y MA 5-5555 WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile problems, regardless how large. Here are just a few of the many reasons for shopping at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. They have a wide selection off used cars all of which are in excellent condition. There are be I p f u I, friendly salesmen on duty at all times to assist you. Their many years in Pontipe as a reputable used car dealer. Tap quality sendee By qualified mechanics., after the sale. And, a pave all, an honest 'desire to be of assistance to obch and every used car buyer. . Visit the "Home of Wide-1 Track," 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, or call FE 3-7954 if a newer used car Is in’ your future. SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES - 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified'Used cart! Credit No Problem I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1*51 CHIVY Impels Coupe 1*53 OLD* Super Wagon ... 1*53 OLDS "ft" Coup* tuckets ............... 1*64 OLOS Start Ira Coupe .1*53 "IS" Dynamic Coupe 1*52 BUICK Skylark .... 1*54 CUTLASS Hardtop ... 134*5 INI OLDS "*T' Modday. Air 515*5 1*55 FORD Mtoar, auto. . . . SM .sms SUM mi OLDS Super Hardtop $31*5 m3 OLD* Cutlass Coups Ilf*) 1*5) STARFIRE Coup*. Air 1*54 OLDS 4-Osor Hardtop . .07*5 1*51 BUICK Skylark ...... mi F-as coups ......... JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE. STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM - MI 44485 - ABSOLUTELY-— NO MONEY DOWN W# Handle and Arrange Financing-Up to 36 Months to Pay '59 PONTIAC ........ $495 Full Price Root Nic. car.— Fully Iqulppad 'SB PONTIAC .. ,$295 Full Price Hardtop - FWly Equipped '57 PONTIAC ........ $195 Full Price Hardtop - Raady to Op . $495 Full Price > Ready to Oa $495 Full Pricf '60 MERCURY Falhf Equip '61 RAMBLER $395 Full Pric J toped LlRAdy to O $395 Full Pric '60 FORD 3-Ooer - Slid '60 FORD '60 PLYMOUTH ! $395 Full Pric Fully Equipped - Ready to Oa '60 CHEVY $395 Ful Pric VI - Fully Equfepad '59 CH^nr.. $495 Full Pric , BUY NOW. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKEI there is really onlv one TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES to S-miteMH Hsete, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964 C—11: Ton ISttMi I .ill "ft* ^ ’ 1 * V ^M^¥: «•»**. «J Wl dPul 'eekend Television Programs Programs furnished By stations listed in this Column aro'sobject to change* without notice Channel 7-WXYMy, Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJ&K-TV Channel 56-WTVS jf 8:45 «:SB 7:00 7:38 ( 8:00 ( 8:30 (! SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (1) Steve Allen On Progress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In PrbgrOss) ‘ (7) Wide World of Sports **(In Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 4:25 (4) Here’S Carol Duvall <:3S (3) Littlest Hobo Trader kidnaps deaf-mute Indian boy lad his dog (4) News (7) Gallant Men Lucavich protects orphan boy until his watch urns up missing (4) S. L A. Marshall (4) Sports (2) Death Valley Days (Repeat) (4). (Color) Detroit Lions Action (See TV Features) '(9) Pro Football: Lions vs. Argonauts (2) Jackie Gleason The Great One comments on topless swimsuits, vita-j mins, quiz shows, school! dropouts; Frank Fontaine sings “If I gad My Way, I Dev." (4)(Color) Flipper I Marine biologist discovers deadly scorpion fish in park and orders it closed (7) Outer Limits Newly designed eyeglasses allow doctor (Peter Lind Hayes) to see two-dimensional creatures (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Conclusion of “Treasure Island”. (3) Gilligan’s Island Marooned inhabitants starf thinking about some permanent form of shelter (4) Kentucky Jones Ike secretly admires girl in Sunday school class whose father id putting too much starch in Kentucky's shirts (7) Lawrence Welk Salute to World Series <2) Mr. Broadway Ex-gangster wants Mike to get niece (Liza Minnelli) on operatic stage (4) Movie: (Calar) “Strategic Air Command” (1966) James Stewart, June Ally Son, Frank Love-joy, Barry Sullivan (7) Hollywood Palace Jane Powell heads guest list for host Maurice Chevalier (9) (Special) Royal 22nd Film highlights of regiment's 50th anniversary celebration (2) Gunsmoke Man gives Quint taste of bullwhipr as warning to stay away from his daughter (9) Who is Sylvia? l'(7) Car 54 (Repeat) (9) Hancock Police use Tony as bait to catch bank robber (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (4) News, Weather, Sport? (9) Eye Witness (2) Movies: 1. “The FBI Story” (1959) James Stewart, Vera Miles, Nick Adams, Diane Jergens. 2. “Armored Car Robbery” Television Features Sen, Keating Meets Press By United Press International DETROIT LIONS ACTION, 7:00 p.m. (4) Highlights of Liont-Packers game. SUNDAY AMERICANMEGRO, 12:00 noon (4) Analysis of politics of civil rights movement. CAMPAIGN ’94, 12:20 p.m. (2) “The Polls and the Candidates” examines reports of public and private information polls, possible effect on outcome Of. presidential election. DIRECTIONS h, 1:00 p.m. (7) New season begins with comedy-drama in which TV director plans to cash in on craze for Bible spectaculars. MEET THE CANDIDATES, 2:90 p.m. (4) Michigan political candidates answer questions directed by members of studio audience. LA GRANDE OLIMP1ADE, 4:00 p.m. (4) Highlights of Rome Olympics ’ MEET THE' PRESS, 6:00 pm. (4) Sen. | Kenneth Keating, campaigning for reelection. against former Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, | is interviewed by news panel. CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 6:90 p m. (4) Frank McGee is scheduled to j . moderate debate between two top political 1 foes. MOVIE, 9:09 p.m. (7) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball in “Facts of Life,” story of two middle- I aged suburbanites, taken for granted by their j mates, who find themselves' irresistably at- I traded to one another. MONDAY YOUNG MARRIEDS, 3:30 p.m., (7) Lives of three suburban couples are subject of this new weekday serial. - * 9:99 ( 9:39 ( 10:00 11:00 11:29' 11:21 (1950) Charles McGraw, A dele Jergens, William Talman. Steve Brodie (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Tea and Sympathy” (1966) John Kerr, Deborah Kerr, Leif Erickson, Edward Andrews. 2. “How to Murder a Rich Uncle” - (1968) Charles Coburn, Wendy Hiller, Nigel Patrick 1:39 (9) Movie: “Son of Sam-t son” (1960) Mark Forest 1:59 (4) Saturday Night Sports Report on national, focal sports; preview of upcoming events. 1:99 (4) News, Weather 3:99 (7) All-Night Show (Re-peats) SUNDAY MORNING 1:99 (7) Making of Music Development of Woodwinds 1:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 1:19 (2) News 1:11 (2) Accent Description of Psychological test that measures individual’s creative powers. 1:25 (2) News 1:99 (2) Gospel Tune (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 1:90 (2) Electricity at Work (4). Industry on Parade (7) Water Wonderland 1:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4)-(Color) Davey and Goliath '* (9) Sacred Heart 1:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Inis8 (4) Frontiers of Faith Concluding leciurp on teachings and Gospel according to §t. Luke. (7) Understanding Our World Role of Supreme Court .in U.S. constitution form of government. (9) Temple Baptist Church 1:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showpiece Homes . (9) .Oral Roberts 9:1$ (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown * (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Round About Manila” * (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:99 (2) Faith for Today , (7) Porky Pig 11:99 (2HDeputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:39 (2) Bowery Boys * (?) Discovery ’64 ApC science editor Jules Bergman explores theory and practice of flight (9) Movie: “The Littlest Rebel” (1935) Shirley Temple SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) American Negro (See TV Features) (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) (Special) Campaign ’64 (See TV Features) (4) l^r. Wizard Demonstration of light reflection under wate& 1:99 (2.) Amateur Hour Ted Mack introduces amateur talent (4) Movie: “Moss Rose” (1947) Peggy ,.Cummins, Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore, Vincent Price (7) Dirctions '65 (See TV Features) -(9) Movie: ‘tSoutp Sea Woman" (1963) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo, Chuck Connors 1:39 (2) Movie: “Little Miss Marker” Shirley Temple, Adolphe Menjou, Charles Bickford (7) Issues and Answers Edward ,P. Morgan talks about effect of TV on campaign, candidates —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKtW(000) WWJ(950) WCA»(1130) WPONd 460) WJOKQ 900) WHFI-fM(94.7) SiM-WJR. Newt, Sports oPrirtco •ft S. LOP WPON, Nowi Sports WCAR. Nowt, Joo Bocwrolta litJ-WWJ, Proo Harris 4:90—CKLW, SotV- of State 4iS4—Cklw, Parllomant WWJ, Monitor WHPL Music ter Madam* WXYZ. MM . «iW—CKLW, Mich. rofhoilc WJR, Points Mid Trends WJBK, Jock the B WPON, N_________________ WXVZ, Ruts Knight WJR, Newt, Dateline 7.M—WJR, New York. Folklore - SiOO-WJR, News, Music SitP^WJR, Newt, Coast . Guard ________ »i*4—WWJ,. interlochen wjr, WinRK7r ~ ISiSS—WWJ, Toscanini IftSB—WJR, Ask Protestor 11:00 WJR, NOWS WWJ;. News lilts—WWJ, Melodies SUNDAY MORNINO Mi WXYZ, American Fanner CKLW, Church of Air WjlK, Hour ol Crucified WCAR. Nows, WoodIIno WPON, Sunday Serenade 7:SB—wjr, Farm WWJ, Mar mar's Church CKLW, Baughav til ------"R, Changing liaBfwjRT - mSc rshlp HOW h Words WJR, Rantre Valley CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radto BIbir Clas< whpi, Rattgiout Newt ♦:aa-WJR, Tlews, Changing Timas WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Yoke of Church WHFI, Nows, Sunday Best f:JS—WJR, Selene*, Music WWJ. Newt. Musk WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON. Sunday Serenade wjbk: &ASSS- WPON. RgllpMfc! ItlMk-WJR, NtWl. / CKLW, I FOn Fart 1 cklw, Newt, Tom Cloy ] liOa-CKLW, News, Tom Cloy * SfOa-WPON, Orson Hemet 4i1S—WWJ, Melody Parade «:te-wcAR. Nows, logon WWJ, Now*. Melody Parade WFONjlp |MW» * 5:04—WPON, Famous Jury . • Triau ■pi gwr::................... CKLW. Or«l Roberts tl’ImKj Volc^^rProotyy WWJ. St.' PMTs Csr WXYVOOh f" “ , CKLW. Portia WJlK, Nawt, WHFthurchJ" WF^ON, Church Religious Musk * II:1S—WPON, ContYol Methodist WJR, Salt Lake Tabsmocla Choir cklw. Nows, Jthgttcan WJBK, From the Pooely SUNDAY AFTIRNOON 13:04—WJR, Noses, Sports WMML tuwaaoBar eFthe Mr WPON, Amorkon Horttago WJBK, Newt, p, Mlllan , , CKLW, WtndaaT Labor WHFI, Nessirtunday Bed 11:34—WJR, Sunday Supple WFON, weak In havlaw WWJ, NfWS, Newhouse liW-WJR, Newt, Sports | WFON, SUndgy Serenade WCAR. Musk l:J*—WJR. Plane Portrattt ' CKLW, Nias Tam Clay t:1S—WWJ, Tiger Baseball SfWwWJR, News. Sunday WCAR, RMlMM 9KLW- i mW-WJR, Apr.,,..... I, WWJ, Perm, Nesn WXYZ, Frad Wolt, M _ Newt CKLW, Farm Nesn WjlK, Nesn, Avery I WCAR, Nesn, Sheridan WPON, News, Country Mu- tk WHFI, McLeodtville, U.S.A. 1 tiM-WJR, Musk Hell 1 WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eve Opener, Davies nh, ________ WJBK. Nesn, Reoart to Foiplo 7:I4--WJR. Latin America WJBK, MrSmtSttW MS-WJR, News, Aendrkk CKLW, Veka at Phoptiecy WPON, Church of week WJBK, Voting America liia-WJR, Tha Headliner CKLW. The Cmlat Hew WJBK, Heme to Remember OilB-WJR, Nesn, Evening Hymnt WCAR, Brotherhood Show WFON, Antioch Baptist WlFrZ, Public Servke Shorn tiJS-WJR, Church etttN aar* WXYZ,NBrookl CKLW, Jot V_. WJBK, Nsm, Clark Raid ■’^kl’T WPON, Nesn, ion Knight 1 ia:ig—cklw, . Kennedy Celling IPS WXYZ, HoW of Doclt -Bitty Orabam CKLW, Hgttr ot DocL WJBK, Newt. Concert w#rwj8, OliHtlie WWJ. Eternelttaht CKLW. LiBhi; L Be He iim WWJ, Nesn, WUNgRi jm, wrT- ~ ■ 'XYZ, Higher wjbk; Musk i 11:10—WJR, Muel MONDAY AFTERNOON IM4-WWJ, Nesn, Maretsett 11:ja-CKLW, Joa Van WJBK. Nastl, Reid WWJ. Fran Harris WJR. Quest I1N-WJR, Newt. LMklettM i:ie—wpon, Nesn, wwjMUTSSSwsk CKLW, DawtlWiff Site-WJR, Musk Hell ' CKLW, Kennedy Calling ~ 0:I4-CKLW, News, Davie*. wwj, stews. Barney Cwb t 2:99 (7) Starlit Stairway 2:39(4) (Special) Meet the Candidates (See TV Features) ' (7) Pro Football: Houston s'vs. Kansas City 3.-99 (2) .Great Moments in Music « 3:15 (3) Changing Times 3:39 (2) Nassau Auto Race (4) (Color) Sporta Special Sport of surfing is examined (9) Movie: “Soldier of Fortune” (1955) Clark Gable, Susan Hayward, Mic-chael Rennie, Gene Barry 4.00 (2) Twentieth Century Tiny camera, microphones attached to leg of Chicago Blade Hawk superstar Stan Mikita (4) (Special) (Color) La Grande Olimpiada (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie: “It Happened to Jane” Doris Day, Jack Lemmon 5:16 (7) All - Pro Scoreboard (Time Is Approximate) 5:39 (4) (Color) College Bowl University of Houston challenges winner of Arizona State vs. La Salle (7) Club 127Q (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING. 9:69 (4) Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) Movie: “Francis Joins the WACS” (1954) Donald O’Connor, Julie Adams! Mamie .Van Doren, Zasu , Pitts (I) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) Campaign and the Candidates (See TV Features) (56) Past Imperfect 7:19 (2) Lassie . Young boy is in a hurry to grow up <9) Movie: ’“Alexander the Great” (1959) Richard Burton, Fredric March, Cfoire Bloom (59) Immortal Jesters 7:99 (2) My Favorite Martiaq Uncle Martin has a machine that concentrates on girls « (4) (Colorj Walt Disney's . World Wild dog .Nikki faces rug-' ged Canadian winter alone \ (7) Wagon Tram Rugged tiptlawvc0mes across little orphan girl S;M (2) Ed Sullivan 8:99 (4) Bill Dana V Detective buys sir pi us -war material to guard hotel (7) Movie (See TV Features) (8) Mary Morgan Presents 9:29 (2) Joey Bishop Comedian Joey Forman makes guest appearance (9) Flashback j 18:09 (2) Candid Camera . » Children/ caught watching a horror movie (41 Rogues South American general has bad habit of gambling (9) Seven Days New one-hour public affairs series features interviews on controversial and topical issues. Tonight: ProftmdT iCThdal, The Beatles 19:99 (2) What’S My Line 11:99 (2) (4) (?) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (!) Movie: “The Mudlark” (1951) Alex Guln-' ■/ ness, Irene Dunne .(7) Movie:' “Tht Way-t ward Bus” JI957) Jayne 7 ' " ' ' - -—it ; i • Mansfield, Dan Dailey, 1 Joan Collins 11:39 (4) Thriller , Heirs impatient as rich! old relative spends his es-! " '• . 12:30 (4) Grbucho Marx j l:I»'f2) With This Ring 1 MONDAY MORNING j 1:19 (8) On the Farm Front | j 9:15 (2) News 1 8:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:29 (4) Classroom (J) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:09 (2) Happyland ’ (4) Today i Humorist-poet Ogden Nash j reads recent works (7) Johnny Ginger 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Movie: “All I Desire” Barbara Stanwyck j 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go I Round 9:99 (2) Movie: ‘'Moonjls Our gome” (1936) Margaret Sullavan, Henry Fonda (4) Living (9) Romper Room , 9:19 (58) Understanding Numbers 9:9jl (56) Occupational Plan-4 ' ■ ning 1:55 (65) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Roam for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9). Robin Hood (Repeat) 16:10 (56) Our Scientific World (8:31 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for-Word (7 ( Price Is Right (4) Coffee Time 16:35 (56) French Lessor. 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:51 (4) News 11:86 (2) Andy of Mayberry (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the 11:28 (58) What’s New 11:25 (4) Political Talk 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy • (7) Missing Links 11:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11^1 (4) Political Talk MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9) Bingo 12:20 (56 Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) (Color) Truth or- Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding. Niink bfers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (Repeat) Broad Discussion Started by TV 'Broadside' Title By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A captain of the WAVES phoned, and wrote and angry letter, from Washington to Hollywood, protesting against the title of the new Kathy Nolan ABC TV show . . . which is “Broadside.” jp The lady captain seemed to feel the “broad” m, is not a nice word to apply to a sailorette. “I don’t quite agree,” Kathy said the other day. “Not that I especially want to be - called a broad, but I don’t find it as offensive as I might have a few years ago. “You see, there are good broads and bad broads, and I’m a good broad.” The late Mjke Todd, a decade ago, called all girls “bpoads” and to him his wife Liz Taylor was “a wonderful broad.” The shock value of WILSON the word is gone. Anyway, the Navy hasn’t, made up its mind .about “Broadside” ..beaiuse, so Kathy says, in several cities she was met by WAVES with bands . . . “and the r»cruiting pffice in Buffalo wanted die to make a recruiting poster:” ' Kathy, “an old broad of 30 now” (her own words), says she was a guest at a naval dinner In Los Angelos where a couple of admirals ridiculed the theme of the program: That there’s a high-living naval officer on an island with -plush offices and lots of wine flowing . . . “They had a couple of drinks, and then , they got to reminiscing,” Kathy said. “Then one said, Bill, remember the time I we captured that Japanese Island, and the terrible battle you and | I had about which one got all the valuable cut glass, and which I one took the furniture?” ★ ★ ★ ■ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Xavier Cngat’U own 40% of a food chain serving Mexican dishes, (and called, naturally, Cugat’s) ... Tony Bennett was vis-1 ited at the Latin Casino by Bob Hope, who gave him his current i name (after he’d worked awhile as “Joe Barry”) . . . Ray g?al-ston's studio was happy .with’ him, in “Kiss Me, Stupid,” gave! him a gift-wrapped Rolls Roycei- . . Lookalikes: LBJ and actor Jim (Mr. Magoo) Backus , . . Broadway gag: “The luck of Ginger Coffey’’ is an unusual foreign film—ifs about a; man who loves his wife ... A group of Myron Cohen’s fans arrived at Basin St. E. in a bus that served champagne en route from N.J. ★ ★ * ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Most of the actors in “Fiddler on the Roof” are-bearded, and one-of them complained, “Finally I’m in s hit—and nobody can .tell who I am!”- WISH I’D SAID THAT: A shrewd investor plans to buy tele-phone stock—he heard there'll be twice a? many teen-agers in the U.S.-In 20 years. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you see some of the candi-' dates running for an office, you realize it’s a good thing only one of them can be elected.” Arnold Glasow. (The Hall Syndicate. Inc.) ; Crf. I SCHOOL PORTRAIT SPECIAL OPEN TO ANY SCHOOL STUDENT KINDERGARTEN ! TO SENIORS I INCLUDES:dfcfhQQ i 3-8x10 vWo ! 2S-Wallets tuP TRADITIONAL 1 PORTRAITS >1 W. Huron FS 8-488X \Tt| W« riMo.r.pk Far IEU. F.mil. R.rorO Hus lar. YOU ARE INVITED TO LISTEN TO MR. ERIC HASS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE OF TMi SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY WJBK-TV -p. Channel 2 — Son., Oct. 4 — 1:30 p.m. WPON Batio — San., Oct. 4 — 7 p.m. (4) News (7) MoVie: “Free for All” , (1949) Ann Blyth, Robert i Cummings, Percy. Kilbride. (9) Movie : “Our Miss Brooks” (1966) Eve Arden, | Robert Rockwell. 1:19 (4) Eliot's Almanac (59) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal’ 1:55 (4) News (58)Adventures in Science I 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta-Young 2:29 (7) News 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) . (4) Doctors (?) Day in Court 2:59 ( 56) Spanish Leisson 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night i (4) (Color) You Don’t-Say ! -W- Young1 Marricds (See-TV Features) (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle ! 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Hold - That Hypnotist” (1957) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9)‘Popeye 5:09 (4) (Cohir) George Pierrot' Trip through Ecuador. (7) (Color) Movie: “Villa!’ PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All Now Subdivision) * 1.100' Private Beach • Many Canal Lot* \ Street • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (Evory Day but Ttturtdov) $18,990 to $24,990 I (1958) Cesar Romero, Mar-gia Deati 5:15 (59) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) JWhat’s New 5;45 (9) Bugs Bunny . 5:15 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall I Rosamond Williams | S0N0T0NE | 29 E. Comoll , PI 2-1225 I Services and Suppliat for I | ALL HEAWIW0 >106 j ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE 125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE 199 >00 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Oparator on Duty After Store Hours • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REM0D. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS CALL FE 4-4138 Optn Daily and Sun. ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over!- Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of y.our home! First and second mortgages. • Original . House Coat • Preeent a Yea Can ,8 7,500.00 8 5.800.00 • 1,700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8^00.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 OR |N DETROIT AREA, iCALL WO 5^4644 ^ Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company I 2930 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. Mich. I Name, • 'f .Addreaa t ■■ . . '' . . • Gity €—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Mounties Assembling Formidable Force to ^OTTAWA (AP),- The Royali Canadian Mounties have assero-bled a formidable security task j force to afford fond, sea and underwater protection , for Queen Elisabeth n during her eight-day visit to Canada. it ■ * * Of {articular concern has been the past violence associated with separatist groups in heavily French Quebec Prov- ince. Terrorist groups there, j reportedly have been instructed hpw to touch off riots during the queen's visit, which starts Mob-day.- In response to the reports, however, Justice Minister Guy Favreau told the House of Commons Friday ‘‘The safety of the queen is completely assured. All necessary measures have been taken and are being taken." British government sources in London expressed confidence that Canada was taking all necessary precautions. ., Pierre Bourgault of Montreal, president of the separatist group “Lee Rassemblement pour 1’Independanca Nation-ale," has condemned publication of an articleoutlining methods of starting a riot. The article appeared, in “La Cognee (The Hatchet), an underground separatist organ. •A, ' h t A ’ ■ ; ( : “We are against all those who wish to provoke a riot,” he said. Bourgault said his group had {ticked up tips from persons linked to the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in the United States and planned to . use the passive tactics of U.S. Negroes fighting racial discrimination. He said this was a “now or neV- j er” opportunity- for separatists to show their sympathies. force Ready Deputy Commissioner Jt R. Lemieux of the Mounted Police said soldiers, naval destroyer escorts and armored limousines plus frogmen to watch the hull-of the royal yacht Britannia all are being employed to insure maximum security. The queen will ride only in closed automobiles, but few details were bring given. The car.jrith a bubble top of protective glass, is known to be ready. , A A A Queen Elisabeth and Prince Philip will fly to the Royal Canadian Air Force Base on Prince Edward bland and spend Monday night in the Britannia, the royal yacht anchored off Summerside. The. tour, the queen's eighth commonwealth trip, begins officially Tuesday with the opening in Charlottetown of the fathers of Confederation Memorial Budding. ADDRESS CEREMONY , On Wednesday the royal party will sail aboard the Britannia up the. St. Lawrence River, arriving at Quebec City' Oct 10. There the queen will address a ceremony commemorating the 1M4 .meetings in Quebec of the . fathers of the confederation. Queen Elizabeth, who speaks French fluently, is expected to make her Quebec speeches in j French because of language | issues involved in the separatist movement. ' * I The queen will fly to Ottawa -Oct. 11 and leave there by air on t Oct. 3 for London. WARMDUSF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Monday Noon Hil 9 ■ Limited Quantities No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES. I. 2. » and 4-OF-A-KIMK ODO LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . . . ALL AT LOW LOW SALE PIIII'ES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PER FELT. MONDAY ONLY! Auto. Washers MONDAY ONLYI 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles Big 12-lb. ^ Capacity! '177 With Snds-Sawer NO MONEY POWN dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away- from washday work! Washer ha* built-in lint filter, 6-vane agitator; 12-lb. capacity. Get tbia 2-speed, 3-cycle automatic it warehouse saving* . . . Monday. Quanti-tie* are limited! Auto. W/Snda Saver...209.88 9239.95 Automatic Waaher.....189.88 MANY “AS IS" PIECES NOT LISTED Kenmore Dryer Sale *87 1-Year Guarantee Free replacement of any parts which prove .defective within 1 year of sale. Free replacement of defective porcelain parts within 30 days of •ale. Installed on Det. Edison Lines* NO MONEY DOWN roormary m You seleet tbs drying time — set the diaL Dryer ihuta off 'automatically. Mon. only. ^Venting Extra Kenmore Gas Dryer ........ $107 Installed on Consumer* Power Line* - Venting Extra LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 2-Pc. Harmony Living Room Suite Hand*ome 2-piece suite with reversible foam.' Ren. 9199.95 eaibions ... wide arms. Up-to-date styling See it . ... Monday at Sean Warehouse — save! Shop Noon until 9 P.M.! Be early! *NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan 5-Piece Sectional, Waa at 9219.95, Monday . . 9177 Regularly at .9199.95 Divan Bed, just....... 159.88 Reg. 889.95 Swivel Rocker, Monday only . . 59.88 815.98 Desk, 3-dr., unfinished_“Take-With" 10.99 SORRY, NO raONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’* 1398®* WHSE. SPECIALS Mon., While They Last! 4x6’ I’rgboard Space-saver! Limit i 2/a Handkerchiefs For men. Limits each &. Garden Rake 14-Tooih, Reg. $1.39 88® L.P. Records Mgjor labels. Limit 4. 66*-. Rd. Pointed Shovels 88*-. Visi-Matic Wringers *97 Big 10-lb. Capacity! NO MONEY DOWN riSTH Exclusive Visi-Matic wringer keep* clothes in sight! Roto-Swirl agitator. Save Mon. Better VisLMafic Wringer . . . 8117 'Others As Low As..........67.00 SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.OJ>.Y BEDROOM FURNITURE 2-Pc. Bedrooms in Walniit Veneers Rich walnut veneer gives sat a warm glow. Reg. 8118 Triple dresser has tilting framed plate mirror . . . dust proofed drawers. Handsome panel tit bed. Hurry in Monday and save! | •NO MONEY DOWN on Seara'Eaay Payment Plan 879.95 Bank Bed Outfit, Whse. Pried . . . . . 59.88 $111.75 Bnnk Bed Outfit, reduced to..79.88 859.95 Bookcase Beds, Twin or Full.... J*. VS A. 88 $59.95 Bed Set, Mismatched pie&s ............ $44 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! WAREHOUSE-PRICED! Classic Elec. Range Include* Base.. .. *189 •OWN, lot Pymt. Feb. lat with cook top that slide* finish wipes clean. EyO* oven is a full 25-in. wide. Easy 40-reach controls. Save! . 30-Inch Gas Ranges p*i*riy too 119.95 • 1st Pymt. Pah. lag Electric Range 159.88 Gas Classic .. . 289.88 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Portable Straight-Stitch.... 944 Portable Zig-Zag. .. 858 899.99 PeraonaLSise TV, 11-ln., Mon... .'.'.v.. ^77 8149.99 Portable Television, 19-In. at..... 119.88 8219.99 Rig 23-in. .Console Television...179.88 9199.99 Blond Console TV, reduced to .......8166 9999.99 Color TV, Console Cabinet...........8328 9279.99 Console Stereo, AM-FM, just......... 8228 Bag. 8229.99 Console Stereo, AM-FM ......8169.88 Portable Straight-Stitch Machine............ . 59.88 Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Model, Mon.. ■ «» . 119.88 Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag Console........... . 129.88 Kenmore Floor Polisher, Monday.............. 89.88 Many Floor Sampics* Denmnstratota and Rebuilt Machines Not Lilted! 17 Cu. Ft. Chest, Store* 598 pound* . . . 8197 IS Cu. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freexer . . . 8259.95 Upright Freexer, 17 cu. Ft. • .189.88 Frostlesa Refrigerator, U cubic foot ,» . , 9199 14 Cu. Ftr Combination, Frostles* ......269.88 1L1 Cn. Ft. Model, 110-lb. Freexer . . , 817Y MANY OTHER MODELS NOT LISTED ON SALE MONDAY ONLY AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST.I HURRY IN, NOON UNTO. 9P.M, Central, MM Bb H ■ The Weather * U,S. WmNmt Bureau Forecait Sunny Tomorrow ......_ wPWiffl* THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR VOL. 122 NO. 206 * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1*64 —48 PAGES Hurricane Hilda Spawns Twisters; 20 Dead 5-1 Margin Elates School Officials Voters OK Levy Renewal The 8.75 - mill proposal re-s smallest .margin — 20 Pontiac voters approved re- system,” commented School Two precincts—F and G —■ newal of the schools’ 8.75-mill Board President William H. An- tied for the honor of giving ceived its . extra voted tax levy by an over- derson. the millage renewal its biggest votes—at Precinct D, the Close whelming 5-1 margin. ' .W * * Winning margin. Street Fire Station. School officials heralded the He gave much credit for pas- Located at Owen and LeBaron Precinct D also , had the 5,200-to-928 yes vote as a man- *» S,C£^i. Schools, the precincts each gave meXksi “jUI vote of 48. date for school improvement. JjJEjkg citizens group. the millage a 521-vote margin. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said The 18-yiear term millage . * * * However, the Owen S c h o o 1 that the millage vote “repre- passed by a 4,274 margin, sc- Because (he millage issue car- precinct turned out the largest Bents, that the schools had the cording to unofficial returns. ried precinct, Anderson total vote, 711, the largest yes s“PP«t of the com- •This is a tremendous vote of labeled it “a total vote of the vote, 616, and the largest no munity. . confidence for the entire school community.” vote, 95. „ Troy District OKs Mill Hike Defeat Bond Issue for Buildings, Sites Say Student Posed as Lady Bird Guard Dr. Robert R. Turpin, chairman of the citizens committee, | said that his group had not met ■ any negative reaction ‘‘to speak I of” in tee campaign. BETTER COMMUNITY Happy with the outcome. Dr. Turpin commented, “bettgr schools mean a better community.” • Unofficial returns gave the to- PROVIDPNCE, R. L (UPD—A 19-year-old stu- tel vote aa «,126. The vote was v , l a»i™, SctaolDl» dent rode 0n the runni“® b0Jrd 0f Mn- LXad0“ “• Johnson's cor «nddated with the Ftat Lsdyjhdle H. ; and gave tee board of education posing briefly and undetected as a Secret Service * * a 5-mill. increase for operating agent during the President’s,visit.here Monday. the 8chMl cdfteteis had sought.ap- costs, but defeated a S4-million t tv npwsnaner said vesterdav * ” ”” e*tra bond issue nroDosal for build- brown university newspaper saia yesieraay. voted levy, which will go forop- ings and sites. The Brown Daily Herald said it had '-absolute crating expenses, on the basis Twenty-six votes decided the pictorial proof that Neil P. Coady, a student at John- *at‘‘ WM ,merc|y ■ continua-issue in favor of the millage pro- son and Wales Junior Col- existing es. posal,l,6W.to*87#. iege here, helped Secret f , ... .. The bohd Issue proposition ^ men control SUnddY Weattief REFUGEES FROM HILDA — Hundreds of residents of Franklin, La., climb into railroad boxcars to flee Hurricane Hilda today. Some There was no organized opposition to tee proposal and more . ■ . . ' ’ . . ..., than 8,001 people were directly <* mUch import was growth, assets and potential-contracted du r i n g the month- the area tom of representatives P* « “»e community whose k"• “‘IN***.campaign. of the natkm’s largest financial institutions that annually in- _ - , , MM* been nothing but impressive. went down by a 148-vote margin as property owners voted tfwwwa suu »•»!»* e uvi - i,04i to8ii against it. Johnson’s car during the jUfUiy, rl69S3n! »cl,..l Sup*. Jr, to ». Preridau'l .ppoonmCC It iMllluUmth.t Mnu.lly tu- ”W™* . , was found airly today near the The injured mn being Smith..pressed plereyreiwer dty haU tnd Uter on ^ ,toMTOW euwild be . pef ' „ . . „ »est hundreds ol millions in mu- summit o( a Sierra Nevada - 11 m,lM the millage victory and accept- p feet day to take a color tour, German Red Returns niciDal bonds ists saw and heard could have away from Larose. ed tee defeat of the bond Issue Brown campus. h^rmanwith iP® ”™ns’ f w ^ hv been nothing but impressive. mountam peak but no .survivors with calm disappointment. Coady was not available fan- {Wj* MOSCOW (*l - Premier will RWitonS dfawtar of * * * .were foflnd *rnor* 80 EMERGENCY BEDS * *' * * h. T^LiL-UuS ,k>rea Predicted. A high of 64 Stoph of East Germany flew tee Michigan Municipal Advis- From the bleak time of pay- sons aboard, the-Civil Guard gawV^fourcheC p^h c!lSer‘ “We're very happy tea tee $ve answered ^ tehjfome to „ „ [„*** "J1 home to Betfin today after . ary CoSdl; Delos Hamlin, less paydays when Michigan’s here , gAStoE he said, and , Tonight, boweveifskies will two-day visit. Stoph, who chairman of the Oakland County municipal bonds went bagging, ‘‘ThXane is completely des- s^n tos^t upan eme^^r £Jtoc^totlwphone. ^ cloudy with UttIe beca i otto fit*- f fh?’ “iSSy^f tho u f a n ds of 3JJS fi£ hJETS mhl died Sept M, came ^ county bepartment°of Pub- Schimmel, has wonhack its exhibition on ^ works, made - an 80-mile former status Fierce Winds Rip at Coast of Louisiana Civil Defense Alert as Huge Storm Bears Toward New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (*> — Monster Hurricane Hilda smashed into the deserted Louisiana coast today, spinning off death-dealing tornadoes ahead of its hurricane force winds. A . twister at Larose killed at least 20 persons. ,. “Our count shows at least 2d bodies,” said Lafourche Parish Sheriff. Eddie Ste. Marie, his shirtsleeves stained with the blood of the dead am) injured from the tornado, v A Navy doctor airlifted to Larose — 55 miles southwest 61 . New Orleans — hy a Coast Guard helicopter pronounced 12 persons dead at this scene. The Coast Guard said civil authorities had taken away ‘ “an undetermined number of bodies” before the helicopter arrived. A civil defense spokesman, said as many as 100 persona “may haVe been injured by the THE VELEZ, Spain HI — tornado.” Wreckage of a French plane was found early today near the summit of a Sierra Nevada ; mountain peak but no survivors j were foflnd among the 8 From the bleak time of pay- sons aboard, the - Civil Guard paydays when Michigan’s here said 15,000 persons from the area, part of low-lying. southern Louisiana, fled the threatened high water and fierce winds of the storm. High Financa Group Sees. Find Wreck CbuntysAssets, Potentialof Airlmer/ 80 Killed the bond issue was a. good one, considering that it was the first time for that large a proposition." ’ ; *■ , LARGEST TO DATE He pointed out that the largest school bond issue accepted ere*"*1 died ScPt; came jJoS»lStax rijgjiJ ^ « some plHrtftggyph. 5j here to open an exhibition on ^ made • an 80-mile former statils as an attractive "newspaper, by Troy voters to date was the Matthews, 20, Rutherford, N. J. $2.3 million proposition in 1868. one ^ y,e newspaper's two man- achievements claimed by East swing through Oakland County field for investment funds. 15 years of its yesterday after a day in Detroit. TOUR COUNTY able.” i p.m. the thermometer regis- Communist regime. The 15th Purpose of the visit was an 11.. 53^ },e and Mary Jean tered 70 in downtown Pontiac. anniversary is next Wednesday, y on-the-spot survey of the taken, daring tee presidential The low mercury reading re- „ visit “make tee story believ- ^ed this morning was 48. At Germany lents scattered all over an Roland. meters (more m 1 • ^ than GOO yards),” they reported. % teUy-eq«PP«* hospitals “The bodies, horribly mutilated or burned, were far The visitors saw Oakland, the beyond recognition.” second largest county in Michigan, with its 1960 population Civil Guard : are kept in storage for emergency use. Associated Press Newsman . Ed McCusker, who reached id the Larose an hour after the torna- ■ aging editors, presented the photographs for identification to Providence Secret Service agents. LOT OF CHECKING “The Secret Service did a tot .... , ... of checking and identified aU>but run out of space^and wei Just ^ ^>urroundlngMrs. John- Looking to tee future with regard to the defeat d the bond issue, Dr. Smfth said teat “the millage will enable us to continue a good educational program. later, we’ll »©»»«•,....«. ™ r-r—"^OR Of 690,000 to hit 757,000 wreckage was found around 5 do struck, said tee tornado w tax- s m. hi........................ have to. hope a bond issue can son’s car as • legitimate (Secret be passed in. time for buildings mSmETST to be built tb avoid overcrowd- ~ ing” he added. “Comparison photos showed A w W ‘ the ‘unidentifiable’ man to.be Pr. Smith had high praise for Coady,” LUs «iid. those residents who worked for n the next decade. Current tax- a nT- ni*h on Alcazaba Peak, carved a two-mile swath able valuation is in excess of, N>0B feet above sea level in death and destruction. $2 billion. ■ They learned that tee county’s 877 square miles embraces 23 cities, 16 villages, 24 townships and 29 school districts; teat since the early 1958s, when suburban growth began attracting national attention, more subdivision plats were • ,* * . * “Brick and frame houses “Smoke was stilj coming were crumpled lixb cardboard," from tee wreckage, but no sign McCusker said, of life could be found anywhere,” the aril Guard report he\tomado picked up auto-bilesV-and flung them ThaN -"Z- . mobilesV_____ w _____________ hit peak , around like toys. McCusker said The plane hit the peak yes- he counted 17 late model cars terday while flying over the heavily damaged by the twister, southern ed ffe of Spain en both propositions, saying .that “we had tremendous help from the (Wo citizens committees.” ! In Today's Press W ■ Baker’ T.ji ■ Senate. Rules Committee in showdown Monday i —PAGE A4.,.,vt Jpg Queen ^ Canada reiflying huge force fo t’ protection — t PAGE C-12. Indictments Dirties twwii tense far . righto murdtfa east PAGE / Astrology...... B-ll Church News C-l—C-3 .Coaiies ......... , Editorials ’... U Home Section B-l-B-5 1 Markets < . C4 >: ObRaariai . . <... Gf t Sports Theaters . ...I B4 TV, Radio Programs ©4k Women’s Paget A-8 ; Musi Register by Monday for Fall Vote Monday is the deadline register to vote far the Not general election. Generally, most city township clerks will take registrations a a til 8 Monday. Most offices at 8 a. m. These hours will prevail la Pontiac and the clerk’s office In Waterford Township will open at 8:90 a. m. Monday. Pontiac has three registration locations, although only the city clerk’s office is open 8-8 p. in.. A registration booth at Simms Brothers, Inc., (8 N. Saginaw will be open 104 p m. Monday, aa will a converted bookmobil located at the Glen wood Shopping Plaza. * Election authorities remind anyone who wilt be 21 years old on or before Nov. 8 to register to vote.' However, the same Monday deadline applies even though tee parson may turn M afterwards. « route from Palma de Mallora to Tangier on a Paris-to-Africa flight. All aboard Me evi- were reported to be French or admin. Mauritaniahs. wcrc among Earlier, the Spanish Air Ministry had reported the wreckage had been found in the Mediterranean off the southern coast of Spain. But an boor later, it issued a new statement saying the plane was spotted 8,200 feet np on a peak in the Sierra Nevada. County West of gov-all ‘have ap-trained Hurricane Hilda poshed her destructive winds relentlessly toward New Orleans and shrieking winds |t Larose hampered rescue operations. Other tornadoes were reported at Golden Meadow and Galliano in the same general vicinity. experts have worked with, elected county of- to solve common prob- _________________ Significantly, their Joint most inaccessible spot, 15 miles resulted in tee adoption 0f Trevelez and near. 11,-1957 of a state law whidi 4lifoot Mulhacen Peak, the counties to create a de- highest in Spain,- in Granada ^t*1 Province, id fl- . More than 15,000 persons fled coastal IXniisiana to' the safety of inland shelters in an exodus unmatched in the history of this Deep South state. The wreckage was in an al- TURNED COURSE With her winds extending over area larger than .all New England, Hilda tegsed the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) VNBhr ;/ i haw led to unit In Today-s Press Warren Probe Summary MONEY MEN MEET — In foreground are (from left) Delos Hamlin, R. J. Alexaaderand Louis H. Schimmel. The three heeded a group of 90 repreeentaflves of financial lending insti- tutions that made a brief stop yesterday morning at Oakland County Court House during a day-long appraisal of area resources. . This has/ led to unity among local governmental units in comprehensive solutions of such vital problems as adequate sewage disposal and water supply. feu SST’wSS to Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing John common needs Is particularly F. Kennedy. appealing to investment inter- The Secret Service used inadequate measures in *"**■ # # # ■ J guarding President Kennedy. ■ Such is the arresting picture . .... * . ’ . > , , ., ... ... of Oakland County’s Resources These and other conclusion^ are m the; Warren seen by the men of finance— Commission’s report on the assassination of Kennedy, an image in which «v«y reel- For the full text of the summary and conclusions dent may Justifiably take deep pride. in the report, see pages B-12-15. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER » W64 Trial Ends Abruptly NEW YORK (AP) — The Jurtiee Department “in the interest of rational security” has abruptly ended the spy trial eta mysterious Russian couple, presumably to protect UA counterspy secrets. the dramatic development came yesterday in the fifth day of the trial In UK District Court in Brooklyn. The jury had just been completed. U.S. Atty. John P. Hoey was about to make his opening statement. . * * k Instead, acting on telephoned instructions from Washington, Hoey asked that the indictments against Alexandre Sokolov, 40, aid Ids 34-year-old wife, be dismissed. The courtroom was stunned. Sokolov and his wife had time only for a quick embrace and a kiss. As they left the courtroom immigration officials seized them, 'they now face deportation proceedings. NO PRESSURE Sources in Washington "said the dismissal had no connection with diplomatic pressure or foreign relations. Although the Justice Department had.no comment on the development, It .was felt in high government circles that had the trial continued future counterespionage activities of the U.S. government would be hindered. * ■ ★ "★ Sources said that continuation of the trial carried the risk of involving additional witnesses Report Fluctuations in School Enrollment Public and parochial school' enrollments show a wide fluctuation for the 1964-35 school year. Pontiac schools registered a slight increase, rising from 22,-041 fast year to 22,276 by Tuesday of this week: The division of students according to grade levels for the' current year shows 12,461 pupils to elementary grades, 4JK4 in jutor high and 1,941 in senior high" grades. City district junior and senior high enrollments are up slightly. Senior high pupils are up Solon Joins Unit on Pages Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) has been named to a select five-man committee to study Washington’s controversial congressional pages. ' Broomfield was named to the committee by Speaker John McCormick. He will be ranking Republican on the committee. The committee was ordered to recommend an minimum ages, supervision and educational requirements. The committee is also slated to recommend whether a school add permanent quarters should be provided for. the $400-a-month congressional messenger boys. • * * A Broomfield has been a critic of the lack of supervision for the pages and the “spoils system” selection.* from 3,110 in 1963, while junior high students are up from 4,732. ★ k k Elementary grade pupils in Pontiac are (town by 38 over 1963 fourth Friday figures. TOTAL ENROLLMENT Waterford Township public schools are up in their total enrollment. Public classrooms have U.613 pupils this year, compared to 14,993 in 1963. Parochial schools generally dropped in enrollments this' year. St. Michael School, for example, is down seven pupils in its high school grades. However, the school’s total enrollment is only down one student. * * jA The local Cattymc school reports a total enrollment of 684 with 2S6 in high school and 428 in grade school. SHOWS RISE. St. Frederick School has 370 secondary pupils . for 1964-85, compared to 250 in 1962. Total enrollment is 616. Emmanuel Christian School has 284 students this term in its regular school with another 197 in its seminary. la 1983, some 428 pupils started out the school year, and 225 entered the seminary. St. Trinity Lutheran has 98 students this year, which is down about eight from 1963. • ■ ★ ★ ★ Our Lady of the Lakes School dropped three students from 1963. Enrollment dipped from 654 to 657. St. Benedict had an increase in 1964. The Catholic school reported* 696 pupils enrolled this fall. * -1 The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and mild tyday, high 17 to 72. Mostly cloudy with Uttle temperature change tonight, tow 46 to 52. Tomorrow sunny and cool. High 94 to 68. West to southwest winds IS to 29 miles, becoming northwesterly at II miles tomorrow. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and ^Lowwt temperature preceding • At J ML: Wind Vetoctty > i efton: West n seta Saturday a* 6:12 p.m. One Year Asa in Sanilac THE Data E Friday'! Temperature CMrt Or. Rapids 45 44 Jacksonville ft. 75 goaphtwi B 43 Kansas City 71 M Pension 64 It U» Anoeter « 03 Traverse CM* Miami Beach 14 80 Marouett- 64 47 Milwaukee 66 45 Muskegon 65 56. New Orleans 7* 45 Albuquerque 76 8. New York 64 54 Bismarck . 66 5] Phoenix B 66 Boston 8 54 Pittsburgh 72 44 Chlcgie 6* Si faitiifeg.C. » v tan# ■ 77 44 s. Francisco u 64 Detroit ' 74 48 |. S. Marie 40 17 . . Duluth it 4) Seattle 57 « sprinkle Fort Worth 12 54 Tampa 14 74 whose appearances hadn’t beeif| planned in advance by the emment. One knowledgeable government source, when asked if someone had “goofed,” conced-' ‘you might say that.” DECISION PRAISED Federal Judge John F. Dool-ing and the. court-appointed attorney for the defendants praised, the government’s decision to drop its case. On dismissing the indictment, Judge Dooling noted the constitutional requirement that a defendant be confronted by those leveling charges against him. The couple was accused of a six-year plot to send to Moscow secret data on American rocket-launching sites and atomic arms shipments. They arrested July 2, 1963 In a Washington apartment, which file government said contained a powerful short-wave, -radio, codes and ciphers, and recording and photographic apparatus. * ★ Oh the skme day, U.S. agents arrested Ivan D. Egorov, a Russian U.N. personnel officer, and his wife, Aleksandrs, in New York. The two later were swapped for two Americans held by the ~ Health Unit Takes Step for Needs “Pressing” mental health needs will be met through noncontractual arrangements on a temporary basis, said the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board yesterday. The county board paved the way for purchasing temporary services pending development of a long-range comjflfehensive mental health program. Approving a recommendation of the program committee, file board will seek state approval of temporary services. Temporary services would be expanded psychiatric treatments through existing agencies, but paid for through* \ the county mental heqjth board. J The object of seeking immediate temporary services is meet “pressing needs” while study of community resources continues for long-range programs. NO NEW SERVICE No new services will be established, but agencies and individuals will be encouraged to extend existing services. In other action yesterday, the county mental health board called a meeting for the last week of the month of general hospital trustees and the i tal health board. The meeting, which is to be held at the William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, will be joino^ sponsored by the mental health board and. the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Society of Mental Health. NATIONAL WEATHER — Ram with shower activity will he evident tonight over the southern Gulf coast states into the CarpHraa to coaneetton with Hurricant Hilda. Showers also Wt due In parts of foe northern Plain! and the upper Lakes region. It will be milder in the central Plains and cooler over the northeastern cornet of the nation and party of the upper MtoaiaoipfdValley. ^ ' A-'"'" Case Dismissed Against Man in Crash Fatality H A negligent bbmkide charge against a Commerce Township man was dismissed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for. insufficient evidehce. Ruling on the case against Robert E. Larsen, 51,' of 3518 Union Lake was Judge William J. Beer. Larsea was charged following the traffic death of Melvin VanGordon, 37, of 735 Ranveen, White Lake . Township. VanGordon died nine days after the March 29 accident on Elizabeth Like Road in White Lake Township. Police accused Larsen oi crossing a double line on a curve, but there were no witnesses to the crash, the major factor In the judge’s ruling. Finn Chief to Visit India HELSINKI, Finland (M-Pres-ident Urho Kekkonen has accepted an invitation to visit India early next year, it was announced here today. The time for the visit by foe president and Ms wife was set for next Feb. 9-10. PUBLIC WORKS WEEK - As the climax to the local observance of National Public Works Week, the city put public works equipment on display ’today at Saginaw and Pike. The heavy duty trucks and jeep sweepers are just a portion of foe city’s “army" of DPW equipment used for cleaning and maintenance. Dixie Town Tense Indictments Ready in Rights Murders PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) — This rural area watched tensely today to see who foad been indicted in the case of the three murdered civil rights workers. Two' indictments were handed down Friday by the federal grand jury in Biloxi. Pending arrests, foe indictments and the number of men involved remained secret. ordered 400 sailors from foe;dug out of a new watershed Meridian Naval Air Station into dam. foe search/^ the red hills and * * * low swamps around Philadel- S The dam was on a wooded phia. tract, some' seven miles from The dead were not found until Philadelphia, called the old Aug: 4 "when an informer pin-1 Jolty farm, pointed the location. Then foe [ Negro leaders, have bitterly FBI moved in with- a tractor predicted that no trial will gain and a dragline. The bodies were I any conviction in foe case. BIRMINGHAM - The police department and Chamber of Commerce are facing up to an i^pjurently serious problem ,among downtown businessmen — loss of merchandise through shoplifting. * The two agencies will cooper* -ate in a throe-day program next week io aid the owners of businesses and their employee. Knowles Smith, dumber executive director, said the organization took a survey earlier this year to determine the scope of foe problem. “Frankly, It fell flat,”' he noted. “Nobody really wanted to admit how much he was losing." * * * But police records” indicated' shoplifting was creating a situation which could not be avoided. PAY FOR SHRINKAGE “Actually, the buying public pays for the shrinkage in inventory, because it has to be figured as an operating expense,” Smith said. The biggest problem, be said, is not with the professional shoplifters, bat with the Presumably,, the charges deal witnchril rights violations. Murder is a state charge, not federal. v The 23-member grand jury heard about 125 witnesses during two weeks of secret sessions. The jurors included a Negro woman. » FBI MANHUNT 'The indictments climaxed one of foe most intensive investigations in FBI history. President Johnson took a personal interest in the case.’ After the jury’s report in Biloxi, foe sealed papers were taken to Meridian *- near Philadelphia — where warranty would be sworn under rformal A Neshoba County grand jury that convened to consider the case adjourned last Wednesday without issuing any indictments. The state grand jury, which could return murder indictments, complained that foe FBI had not cooperated. -CRASH BASIS Among other things,* the slaying of three young men resulted in teh establishment, on a crash basis, of a large FBI state headquarters in Jackson. Before foe new office was set up, FBI work in Mississippi was divided between the Memphis and New Orleans offices. k ★ '★ ' The dhad: James Chaney, 21, a Negro from Meridian, Mtyf., and two white men, Andrew Goodman, 20; and Michael Schwerner, 24, both of New York. They vanished June 21 after investigating ^he burning of a Negro church near this central Mississippi town. SAILORS SEARCHED / President .Johnson personally Boy on Bike Killed HOWELL (AP) ~ Michael Love, 12, was killed Friday night when struck by a car .while he was. riding a bicycle, which police said was unlighted in Grand River Avenue here. GM Layoffs Mount as Strike Talks Drag DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs caused by a United Auto Workers strike against General Motors mounted to some 20,000 today as negotiations to end the eight-day-old walkout continued at a snail’s pace. of labor relations, said Friday this represented a settlement on local, issues with 11 of UAW bargaining units. Five units already had resolved their .demands when foe strike start-led. Latest GM operations forced to cut back production were! Breaking the logjam of local across foe border in Canada, problems has been described by . * ★ '$ both sides as thekey to getting About 4,500 GM ^bf Canada the strikers back to work, workers were sent home from There still was no reported plants in Oshawa, Ont. Another agreement, however, on such 400 were released by McKinnon noneconomic national issues as Industries, Ltd-, a GM division | working conditions, union repre- which makes engine and body parts in St. Catharines and Windsor, Got. A spokesman for the company said the ’layoffs were caused plainly by a lack of warehouse space to handle foe growing backlog., pf parts and accessories for' GM automobiles. CtlT OFF ABRUPTLY Production of foe giant automaker’s new 1965 models was (jut off abruptly Sept. 25 when a quarter-million UAW members went on strike at plants in 16 states. The walkout was called because of a failure to reach agrement on noneconomic issues for a national labor contract. A * Invoking selective strike action, the union ordered worker* to continue jon foe job at plants turning out parts which are sold to GM’s chief competitors, Ford and Chrysler. It was these plants which were being hit by foe layoffs. Although there is still no agreement on a national contract, negotiators have been concentrating all week long on resolving local plant demands, which have been whittled down .from 18,400 to under 17,000. SOME SOLVED Earl Braqjblett, GM director sentation and production quotas. k k k Bargaining teams were scheduled to continue discussions on both the national and local levels throughout the weel^nd— but observers felt a settlement would not be forfocomong until late next week at the earliest. TROUBLE FLARED Trouble flared briefly at GM’s Fisher Body and Chevrolet plants at Willow Run, Mich., Friday. Pickets blocked exits at bofo for about 20 minutes in protest over a company announcmem that paychecks for foe preceding week’s work would not be ready for distribution until Monday. A . A ' * A. GM spokesman explained that payroll dents had been prevented from reporting to their desks earlier in the week by the pickets and therefore could not complete their werk in time by the usual Friday payday. Crash Kills Woman, 79 PORT HURON (AP) - Louise M. SchnuUz, 79, of Harbor Beach, was killed Friday in a two-car collision at a rura^ intersection fo Port Huron Township. * Birmingham Area News Police, C. ofC. Work «to Ctimbat Shoplifting swipe something M a dare. The three programs next week will be held at 9:30 a.m. A A * * Monday’s session, expected to attract about 80 business owners and managers, is scheduled for foe Birmingham House Motel Tower. 100 EMPLOYES At least 100 employes will attend each pf the meetings to be Twisters Spin From 'Hilda' (Continued FroJn punishing winds « a floating offshore drilling rig in the Gulf some 110 miles south of Morgan City Inst night They reported winds of 106 m.p.h. at 7 p.m. and since then there was no voice radio contact with the Ocean Driller, a 37-million rig built with a drilling derrick in the center'of its V-shaped hull Officials of Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co., owners of the rig, declined to comment on the report. EXTENT OF WINDS The Weather Bureau said hurricane < force winds would extend as'far eastward as Mobile, Ala., by late tonight. If Hilda con tinned her present track, New Orleans would be on the right quadrant of the storm — always the section which receives the hardest punch in a hurricane. The twister that struck Larose skipped across the Intercoastal Canal and hit the center of the community. One hpuse was split In two and the roofs were ripped off at least four houses. Household goods were scattered nearly a mile as the tornado cut a path some 200 yards wide in the town of 5,000. OTHER TWISTERS V At Golden Meadow, power lines were knocked down and several empty bouses were heavily damaged. At least six homes as well as a deserted funeral parlor were devastated at Galliano. held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Community House auditorium, Smith said. A film entitled ‘‘Shrinkage — the Shoplifting Problem” Speakers will be Lt. Robert Schaufo of the Birmingham Police Department and Robert L. TempUn, senior assistant Oakland County prosecutor. A Sr A Techniques used by shoplifters wUl be emphasised to*put the employes on the alert. Then they will be tokl what to do when they spot one. ‘JUST THE KICKOFF’ “This la just the kickoff," Smith said. “We expect to follow this tiling through with repetition and reminders throughout the year.” A, A f He noted that anyone in the Birmingham - Bloomfield area can attend one of the sessions. Mrs. Jules Gail Service for Mrs. Jules (Patricia Ann) E. Gall, 41, of 201 Chesterfield will-be 11 a.m. Monday at fop'Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gail died Wednesday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. * a m Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Marianne, Patricia Louise and Christina, all at home, and a brother, Edward J. Kouvet Jr., of Binning- Utica Man Killed as Car Strikes Tree ' A Utica iran was killed early this morning when fads car left the rand and strode a tree in Oakland Town- Dead is Ronald T. Kilbourn, 24, of 7083 Raus-chelbach. Sheriff’s deputies said Kilbourn was traveling alone*-northwest on Orion at about 3:15 a.m. when he either lost control of his vehicle or fell asleep. The car left foe highway and traveled 379 feet before hitting a tree. Kilbourn waa believed to have been killed on impact. It took deputies and wrecker crew* marly two hours to extract his body. Flames Engulf Trailer, Killing Partial Invalid A Southfield woman wef* killed yesterday when the house trailer In which die was living was gutted by fire. Dead is Mrs. Leo Dettore, a resident of the Southfield Downs Trailer Park at 30000 Southfield. Firemen said that upoa their arrival at abaxt 3JI p.m. the 40-toot aluminum was completely to They wore told Mrs. Dettore, a partial Invalid, was trapped inside, but they were unable to reach bar in time. . k A ★ Mrs. Dettore was believed to have been alone in foe trailer at the time firs started. Congress Awaits End of Long Session WASHINGTON (AP) - The 88th Congress which will be remembered tor an 311.6-bUlion tax cut and foe most sweeping civil rights law in UK history, awaited joday thp gavel fop putting it out of business. At the end the legislators were Usd up on secondary and special legislative items after two long sessions which had kept them in almost continuous session since January IMS. * A ★ When Congress deckled not to adjourn Friday night, these were the items still to be disposed of: L A $5-milIion appropriation public schools in foe District of Columbia under the program to aid school districts burdened* With children of federal employes. Hie Senate favored it, tile House did not. 1 A bill to increase vetenpa pensions and, in its most controversial section, to open the Gt insurance program for former servicemen, not enrolled in It' Hie Home objected to the insurance feature! A compromise was reported worked out Friday for' submission to the two houses. V . L Legislation to extend, perhaps for fix months, the imported sugar quotas that otherwise Will lapse Dec. 31. Although ■several efforts in foty direction have failed and some key members Insist no extension unnecessary, members from sugar-producing areas were still searching for a formula that might be adopted at the last minute. BIG BLOCKS Before giving up for the night on these disputes, Congress cleared away Friday some Mg blocks in the adjairnnilntarad. The proposal for health care of the aged undo: Social Security was put over at least until next year,'taking with .fat a proposed increase to the monthly ]tyym«nts. to Social Security retirees. .... 4 Hie foreign-aid bill was enacted, stripped of a controversial provision that would have uriged federal courts to give states 'plenty of time to reapportion their legislatures on the population principle laid down by the Supreme Court. An accompanying fSJS-bUMon foreign aid appropriation' MU was approved. .Sr Sr After agonizing over B, up until the last minute, the House did not enact President Johnson’s 3106-billion program for special economic aid to the depressed Appalachian area. Even a final effort to, make available $800,000 for tyritmk nary work failed. A $l-billion catch-all appropriation for various federal agencies, including those concerned with the new antipoverty program, was approved, with only foe 35-million District of Columbia Hem remaining fo dispute. A’ * k ‘ House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said that aqy one Of a number ot bills Congress passed would malm it “a historic Congress.” Senate Democratic Lender Mike Mansfield of Montana termed the Congress the most active and productive he could remsrober..Y' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964 Showdown Monday on Baker Case 85 v SIMMS OPEK'TMHTE HI 10 Ml Monday Store Hours: 9 4JH. to 10 P.M. WASHINGTON (AP) 4 A showdown has been set fot Monday on whether the political payoff charge in the Bobby Baker case will be aired in public hearings before the Nov. S election. In response to Republican demands yesterday for prompt questioning of key witnesses, chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., agreed to call a meeting of his Senate Rules Committee to let flie members decide what they want to do" ★ ★ iff Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R* Ky., said that at the secret ses-' sion Monday he will offef a motion to hive Baker, Philadelphia contractor Matthew Me*" Closkey and others called to testify, probably next Thursday or Friday. Cooper said he saw no reason to put off hearings on the charge by Sen.' John J. Williams, R-Dei, that McCtoskey made a $35,000 payoff on the District of Columbia Stadium project to Boo B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent. -kXACt AMOUNT McCloskey, finance chairman of the Democratic National Committee at the time and later Ambassador to Ireland, has said that he paid Reynolds the exact amount for which he was billed for the premium on the per-ormance bond for the stadium contract.. Hie rules committee provides that three of the nine members constitute, a quorum for the taking of testimony. At the hearings yesterday and Thursday, no more than three members were present at any time. And only two, Jordan and Cooper, were ion hand much of the time —^permissible under the rules once a quorum has been established. * * ★ \ Williams protested in Senate that the committee’s Democratic majority was “acting like a group of small boys delaying a trip to the woodshed in the pious hope that something will happen to the principal before they get there.” | 1 we help you save! And how do Simms help you save? Woll, just look below horo oro noodod and wontodltomi that wo normally soil bolow regular pricos ovary day • but TODAY and MONDAY ONLY wo'vo CUT PRICES EVEN MORE - So why don't you toko advantage of those cut pricos Todoy or Monday SIMMS - DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEFT. STORE! Whistle-Stopping in California - Salinger Joins Humphrey'Act' BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota goes whistle-stopping through California today with a script and a costar, Sen. Pierre Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, ran up the curtain on the production in remarks for a rally herei “I hereby announce the first in a series of the great debates of 1964 — the debate between Barry Goldwater and his fellow Republicans.” * * a The advance casting calls for Humphrey to take one side of the mock debate and Salinger he other. “The senator from Arizona has feeen shouting for a great debate, and I think he’s entitled to one,” said Humphrey. New-found friend “So I’d like to suggest to him a worthy adversary, his newfound friend, Dick Nixon, the could-be secretary of state in die imaginary Goldwater Cabinet.” Goldwater-indicated recently that Nixon might be his choice ' for secretary of state if he is elected president. WWW The idea of the debate, said Humphrey, is to compare the views of Goldwater; and in this case, Nixon, as they expressed them in speeches and the like. Humphrey contends that Goldwater's views are out of joint with other Republican leaders and spokesmen. DOUBLE EXPOSURE In a sort of double exposure, the whistle-stop lets Salinger, hi a tough senatorial election battle with Republican George Murphy, share the limelight with Humphrey. They campaigned side by aide through Los Angeles Friday, winding up at a Democratic fete at Shrine Auditorium. Mi{ton Berle was master of ceremonies, and the performers included Jimmy Durante, Eddie Fisher, and Angie Dickinson. In his address Humphrey repeatedly invoked the name iff John F. Kennedy, saying: “For ,000 unforgettable days, John Fitzgerald Kennedy led America and the world. He took a nation mired in stagnation and status quo and made It move forward once again.” Man Drowns After Saving Another's Life GRAYLING (AP) - Hie saving of another man’s life cost 26-year-old Henry Feldhauser his own Friday in windswept Lake Margrethe four miles west of Grayling. Young Feldhauser, who grew up in Grayling and worked for a construction company in Albion, dived off a pontoon boat on which he was riding when he saw a canoe tip over and two young men begin floundering into the choppy lake. Hie canoeists were competing for pole positiotfc in the 240-mile Au Sable Race which takes off from Grayling today for Oscoda. Feldhauser swam to the aid of the struggling men, grabbed one and swam back with him to the pontoon boat from which he had dived. He .boosted the rescued man to a hand-hold on the boat. But the boat was drifting in the wind and when the exhausted Feldhauser reached for It, he suddenly found he couldn’t make It, yelled for help and then disappeared. Feldhauaer’s brother-in-law, Derek McEvers, 'Jumped in after him, but it was too late. Humphrey told students packed Into an auditorium at the University of Southern California Friday that there are . “forces of bitterness and hate” | ■ at work in the nation. He identP" fied them as the “Ku Kluxers, the Communists, the Fascists, the Nazis — yes, and the John Birchen.” For the first,time, he said, these groups have been able ‘to a respectable platform, and these people must be defeated.” I TAKE YOUR PICK! SAVE 60% OH THIS TRIOi I ITS LIKE 6ETTIMG TWO YARDS FOR 0ME! ATTENTION, BARGAIN HUNTERS! This it na ardinaiy carpet tale «** because these three super specials ARE NOT ORDINARY CARPETING. It’s the kind made to sill far up to-f 10.90 a yard, ifparfact. It’s thick. Ifs really heavy! Ifs sa densa and daap that ft shauld laok still new in 1971! CHOOOE FROM THE t MOST WANTED MATERIALS - GENUINE ACRILAN . • . “501” NYLON . k ._ or, 100% IMPORTED WOOL! Come in today while our aalar selection is complete. j NO MONEY DOWN « TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY SAVE MORE nuner FREE PARKII CASS IMF Ra IQ! Ifyu Tr | masAPH i 9 m 1127 W.HUfl Located Between Year end iNieheth Lake R< ON haia Md AT CARPET CENTER CARPET CENTER 3121 W. 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1964 / Woman's First Trip to Races ' Is Rewarding DETROIT (AP) - A 23-year-old housewife from Windsor, who > was at a thoroughbred track for the first time in her life, was reported Friday • by the Detroit Race | Course to have been the holderI of Thursday’s twin-double worth $48,5555.40. * * * The track identified her as the mother of a 2-year-old son | and said she was paid by check, but it refused to disclose her name. The. track’s publicity department said the decision was made “higher up,” after she requested her name not be: divulged. ACROSS 1 Capital of Yemen’ Arabia 5 -" Sea 8 Moslem caliph The track quoted her as say-1 ^ Biblical name ing “We paid our taxes last ^—Rajpur, India [week and had just 85.50 left in « — Star State” our bank account. I’ve been 15 Louse eggs doing work at home as a typist M Holland- to earn a little extra money. I 17 Sea flylf was tired of the routine and 18 Medical suffix decided to give myself the day 19 Property item 1 2 3 r- B~ r; T” 5 r nr rr llJ! 13 u 1 IB 10 IT 15* r 20 12 20 29 SO A r. SI 32 r to 25 37 38 par 35" FT w 49 5T •> 52 53 54 55 56 a Pontiac Theaters EAGLE gat.-Mon,: “The Long Shjps,” j Richafd Widmark, Sidney Dottier, color; “For Those Wboj Think Young,,” James Darrin. Tues.-Thurs. v “Love On a Pil-1 low,” Brigette Bardot; “The Road to Hong Kong,” Bob Hope, Bing Crosby 1 Starts Fri.: ‘‘Three Stooges Around the World in a Daze," “633 Squadron,” Cliff Robert- , son, color. HURON Now Showing: “Cleopatra,” ' Richard Burton, Rex Hairbran, Elizabeth Taylor, color. • .. II •* *• II p. EAGLE NOW! thru MON. - TUESDAY - 1M9 A.M. t,1 MS- LADIES’ DAY LADIES No, NO Mo ^8 The youngest, freshest, ,J r wildest motion plcturo svsr to surf up on the screen I Crossword Puzzle TECHNISCOPE* A SCHEkK-KOCH Production Ittlsiisd thru UNITED ARTISTS AROUND THE WORLD 22 Scolder 24 Spanish jars J 26 Leucite for instance (petrog.) 28 Pittsburgh industry ' 129 Arab robe ^ 30 Indonesian of Mindanao 31 Offer 32 Masculine nicknanie j 33 Mexican town 35 Lock of hair 38 Burdened 39 Redacts *5 141 Follower. | 42 Tolerate / I 46 Make foededging I; 47 Gupledc catch I 49^Ubclose (poet.) # 1^50 Polynesian chestnut I 51 Head (Pr.) I {52 Obtain | j 53 Soviet city I 54 Dirk 8 55 Art (Latin) I 56 Angio-Saxon them? DOWN 111 Spanish title II 2 Beast 11 3 Spotted 1r 4 Onager 11 5 Tatters S j 6 Ancient Greece 1 7 SuP 8 Island (Fr.l ! 9 Mental state 110 Temper steel - -j 11 Encounters 119 Nomads 20 Trembled 123 Make possible ! 25 Inclined 27 Pedestal part 28 Seasoning 33 Glossy fabric' 34 Fancy ! Loans to $3,00C; "Sw Incgmg Priporty , 50 ROUND LAKE, IS MINUTE* -TO EXCELLENT INCOME 5-famlly In wall kept mixed neigh borhood, <5,000 year income. <21 500 'WHti substantial down pay motors'allowed. LeJf^sSSSL^STOS, <10 down <10 month. Bloch .Bros. FE 4-4501, OR'3-1295. Suburban Property 53 Shepard Rial Estate ' FE SG473 COUNTRY LIVING LAKEFR0NT INCOME Now 4-bedroom homo on 3 acres with bath and a halt, nice kitchen, K FOR DON GIROUX DON WHITE, INC. 1 Dixie Hwy. ' OR OPEN DAILY TO S P.M, tached Acer garage. Good i OPEN • Sat. and Sun. 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at prices GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN FLAN BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale ol your present home to enable you to BUY now without subloctlng yourself to possibility of owning two homei at one time and the burden of doubt* poy-. ments. CALL FOR DETAILS. $300 down or 7 Rooms Plus Bloomfitld Hills 'SPACIOUS: Erick ranch, approximately ,1000 »q ft. ol living area tius lane enclosed summer perch. ots oOxtras end cultom features With, basement and attached Scar garage. Large 1 acre parcel completely landscaped end well located lust 2 blocks from 1-75 Expressway. Reasonably priced at <32,500 with 17,000 down and no mortgage Almost n carpeted _________ t ached oversize Scar garage. Bu In even, range, washer and dry. Large fireplace. 2 planters, 2 pi ture windows, 900 young pin* tree Clean as a pin, school bus door. The prlc* Is roduetd to or - 023,900 and we can get you , excellent mortgage. Look this o s and In this wi 1 .would i fSBWiY u H. BROWN, 107 Elizabeth La me FE 4-25*4 or MILLER SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES W. .brick homo. Carpeted living room with cut rock fireplace, bar-- with beautiful recreation ran rage. A lovely palatial home. SILVER LAKE AREA 3-bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, 10x20 panelled dsn with fireplace. Lovsiy kitchen with dlshmastor. Large cc~ L. H. BROWN, Realtor S0t Elizabeth Lake Roab Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2^010 fits SQUARE LAKE, WOODWARD AREA brick ranch home, 0 rooms, baths, 9x12 den. Ceramic c-.uc—1 I Only si6,5oo FE 2-0262* N In the Trees LARGE* SHADED SITE: With lake privileges on both Cass and Elizabeth Laicos, Ranch-type 2 bedrooms, part baesment on 7 tots, built to 1703. It's sharp and clean, brick wall fireplace*and large 2-car garage. A real buy at <12,750 with <1JOO down plus costs. $300 Down PLUS CLOSING COSTS: moves you Into this sharp 2-bedroom with aluminum-and shlngte siding to good convenient city location. Enclosed rear porch and toncad yard with lew monthly payments on long term FHA mortgage. Pull price lust S87.50. DON'T WAIT. EQUITY IS CASH TRAM WWItt S77 S. Telegraph Realtor PE 8-7161 Open 7-f M.L.S. Sundays 1-S OFF jpSLYN Saa our big TRI-LEVEL, located In mis choice location and featuring spacious closets, dinette with sliding glass doors, birch- c u p-boards, FULLY INSULATED. Only SUM down. • $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch • type home, Rill basement, birch cupboards, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money WE TRADE Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES / REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, MM W. HURON FE4-3SM NEW HOMES RANCH • 3 BEDROOMS W PULL BASEMENT* • UMAR ATTACHED OARAGE $14,125 ' BI-LEVEL ' • 3 BEDROOMS • PULL BASEMENT ■ * • 214-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625 AND ONLY PAVED CENTRAL WA ' ■> NATURAL LAKE PR LOTS AVERA $225 DOWN STREETS ' TER SYSTEM GAS HEAT IVlLEGES iGE 70x150' DIRECTIONS: Taka Commarc* Rd. to south Commerce (Carroll taka Rd.), 'tarn- toft 3 miles -to Otongarry Rd., than turn right to medals. OPEN t to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY 1 Americana Homes 624-4200 ' 624-4200 OLORAH 33 - ACRE r„, M59 PLAZA. IDEAL' r-OR SUBDIVIDING, ALSO 4-BI--ROOM HOME ON PROPERTY. •antan^verv'aomic!DRAYTON PLAINS COMMERCIAL oniage, very scenic, L0T business FRONTAGE 0N °°"n' 1 DIXIE HIGHWAY,' OVX64S-FOOT ,LOT. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty i HB 1)2 W- HURON ST. FE 4-4526 j -- ' " Waterford Hill Manor i ergo estate lots on one of Oak-ind County's most boautlful sub-Ivlslons. Priced from <3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO only $270 down. Boautlful rolling 2V£ncr« parcels with V jM 1— ------- ----U $2/250 C. PANGUS, Realty Cell collect NA 7-1015 I 630 ,MH . Ortonvllleli ARR0 AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Subur- _____ conditioning. Pilot Light Restaurant, In.ihi tlac .Airport Terminal Bldg. A GOOD TAVERN Small town. Lapeer area. dyke-Rd. FE 5-8165. 12,300 DISCOUNT • -— ith, 6 per cent Interest, si down on all. Call Ryan RJty. - BAKERY Completely sold out evei ing. Family operated anc take low down payment. - on your land contract/ large or small. Call Mr. HMtr, FE 2-01/9. Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. _____ '* SEASONED pVER 3 YEARS. $50 j WE Cemetery " “ 3473. Dale Ha_____ > fcOLL-j o equipment. FE *9815 before « P-™- _________________ j line*T371 E. Pike. ____ FOR SALE OR TRADE/ BUILDING BEDS, DRESSERS/ CH for late model car or house/ now 1 iamps> desks and hospital being used for beauty shop. Call f rail 673-8262 624-4451 Mr 624-4402. _______ ! ----\--------:-------—------ SELL ,0*>u SWAT* |pAT MOTOR | Big, Big VolUBS Longview, 731-9539. . j Easy spinners, new ____JY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT-1 Maytag wringers, n guns, rifles, sporting goods. Barnes-, jG.E. Automatic was SECORD LAKE -created by Secord SNI i 2891 C iter^skllng,^ swimming le/^dli^j^'^JHlgiv PHONE 662-2211 si43 Cass-Elizabeth Road | Sale Farms MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ->T MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN! 10-ACRE SitES O “* hllls overlooking OR 4-0494 MICHIGAN MORE I! T0MMYS LAKE 4 1 1237 BEACH DRIVE - 3 miles west of M24 on Clerkstpn Rd. Cozy 2- __________.. 10INI50..... boating. 10 mlnufes to Pontiac <1,995, <30 down <20 month. Bloch cvi wam Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. I L____ JII.VHIT - a ror 50 Dull rdkir CITCC 1/82-2300 or ■_______625-1886 ^Vcludinr. -----I— DUILUINu blltb 47 ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY I land Ave., FE 2-6230. ACRES INTERCHANGE — Holly Schools, form bldgs. <27,500 substantial dn. SEASONED - WELL SECURED -good discounts. Business Soles, Inc. I - Hackett Realty *° ! JOHN LANDMESSER/ BROKER _______________,—_EM 3-6JB3 - ,. 1573 S, Telegraph______FE 4-1582 SI THE BARBER SHOPS. WEST SIOE Shopping Center. 026-9496. BODY SHOP AND EQUIPMENT II with excolla RAYTON PLAI on a paved r i. Good compressor. 730 Oak- SECURIED E Sale Clofhing 2 LADY'S COATS, t 4-6on?1 CMt 000 64 36" , S SUITS, I TH| Principal balance <10,000. Month I payments $90. Interest 6 per cer discount $2/000. EARL GARRELS Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road EMplfO 3-251)___________EMpIro 3-401 P HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC Huron St,_____FE 4-1555 20 ACRES WITH GOOD SET St i bldgs. Holly area, 660' on I, shade trees, nicely lend- invMtors^nvestigate pwi^Bend'S Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Commercial Laundry^ and Dry — ~—pp j Cleaning distributor direct deal JQ JQ UNO CONTRACTS ^ UNION LAKE FRONT . 2-«tory, 2-bedroom, enclosed front porch, stone fireplace, full basement end double garago. <18,500 130x100 HILL SITE a a community of fin* home ceted on a paved road. <275 d ROCHESTER WOODED icre parcel with many huge Qulted nieghborhood. City 1650 down. ^ ACREg e plannl established growing Industry Inve - directly with authorized Phllco Be dix distributor. Why wait? Cell Northern Fropierty ^ ST-A rjr ounly ?IyI 240 ACRES - GOOD HUNTING trees and stream, Alcona County 112,000. 082-2042. A BEAUlV For ture — low rambling, ranch. Roman brick flrepnce, 3 large bedrooms, large utility with forced air furnace, Formica kitchen, breakfast nook, dandy 3-car' garape. Y <12,500 with 02,000 down. Cass ko. 0R0S bedroom cottage, <7,000, ttjll BLUE LAKI FRONT. I intlng Inch h. Bloch B HARTWICK FINES AREA, I - " II aCTM, Sl^H._________ Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275. HILLMAN: RANCH home, 24x30 I celling, tMM doors. HT EM 34079. apiece! ' », <950 (STARTER) boom glass doors. Sim HUNtlNG CLUB LODGE RIaS ---- land and takas. 'Excellent hunting. 071-7314. Rosort Property AT MORGAN LAKE BALDWIN AND 1-75 X-way, 100x150, owlm, tlsh, boating. 10 fnkwtot to Pontiac. <1,975, S» down, 331 month. Bloch Brothers. FE 4-fJOt, OR 3-1375: BIG BEAR LAKE At Lawtston, 60'xioo' lots, sooo. *33 dawn and <10 pot month. Detroit, KEnwoqd 5-6125, J R. Tr*- MICHIGAN TAX 'LAND Wator frontage, rlvor' tots, cabin altos, SIS upTland <1 tor descriptions and aricea In ft cowttjat. Includes Oakland, Monroe, St. Clair gp^lVHietolMtM.. limar Peninsula and Lower Peninsula, Michigan^ Tax Land Sarvtoa, Cadillac, iew cSttaoE p large Wood- ad to*. North rosort area, ad|oln-ing state toract. Hunting, fllMMk aMtomtoGi <14t5. Slot down, m month. J*rty Morrow, Gladwin (Skoots), Midi. GA 6-TWl LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Road Parry (M! FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1331 after 7:3( ■ '1M. Simdw ltd UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MB 8665 Dixie, Clarkston Located 1625-2615 Eves, 635-1453 COUNTRY ESTATE 70 gently rolling CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - H Connected with Sylvan Lake. ' JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass lake Rd. Sim Beautiful I rerslty <1,200 COMMERCIAL CORNER West Walton Blvd. near D 77VSX300. good location In a di oping section. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BokMrtn FE 5-0275 42 ACRES ON BALDWIN • W nibdlvldo. 146 ACRES - 12-room bom HIGrt CORNER LOT, 1170(100' -Rochester Ana, $3,100. Terms. <2, 750 cash. FE 5-5690._______________. , METAMORA HUNT 20 beautiful rolling pine studded acres, located within hacking distance of the- Hunt Club, Toatl price <6,500, terms. 0 ACRES with 5-bedroom, good tram* 'farm house, large barn, windmill, rolling land other nut bldgs, perfect tor remodeling and ^n the Rock Valley Read. <23,000, 37 ACRES locslsd 3 miles youth of Jayno Heights LOTS All 100 ft. wide, oil fit One at near work, schools, church 1 Silver Lake Const. Co. : 673-9531 KENT rice wo <7,500. T Property a________MB for lake-fron* homes e kt privilege h------ ppolntmenf. Floyd Kent .Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. Of Telegraph FE 20133 Open Eves. FE 2-73: Ml tool or workshop. Only <1,730 with tow down paymont. W. H. BASS lunt Club 1 1 5-room r ------jaraga, tan bam. Priced at l,.............B terms. Warren Stout Realtor, < N. Qpdyko Rd. FE 3- LAND O' LIVING . Thera is no place where you can be ah peace with the world and yourself, like living an a farm. The feeling you get looking at that black soil and the fragrance t 4-bedroom berries. S10.0M |! GROCERIES—BEER-WINE On main highway and lake t™ close to Pontiac, doing 1 er to move. Will sacrifice all 340,000. Terms or trade. jpWNER RETIRING Wants to sell his spotlessly eta short order restaurant. Ideated ... downtown Flint. Grossing- <40,000 yearly. Closed Sundays and — . J. J0LL, Realty MEN'S FALL AND WINTER j | men's fal* a'nd winter^slacks, P<3 BUNK BEDS each OR 3-7437.______________j Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, I triple trundle beds and bunk beds BARGAIN BOX i “ S(J»^dot bus s.WhaWtfffi ltoLLVeS^Eg*f°c^!.iU! FULL RE-OPENING WARREN STOUT, Realtor ; ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. 't«* ----- MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.IVi. a desirable collection of fal winter clothing. Daily 10 a.m n. Tuesday 1-7 p.m. Saturda 1.-12 noon. starting September 14 we ar REALTOR PARTRIDGE "ifTHf BIRD TO SEE'* HURON, FE 4^3581 Sole Business Preyerty CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOl For Sole—Commerrial “ Just South ot Ortonvllte on Mil. This vgry desirable building to to-catod an a lOO'xMO' lot. lulldln* hat Plata glata and Reman brick trout. Total of 2,400 aquaro teat. Plus shad storage of L300 square JmI. Call tor additional informs- John K. Irwin • SIS W. H Phone: Evenings —______ ,__________ N DTJ iTR I A L ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good Invostmont ~ LAKELAND AGENCY Party Store Can be leased 3100 month. Mound Road north of. Utica, across from Fords. Established In 1762 in new building. SSAOOOJjTOss^arK^ Increes- Vendor's Storage or garage, with' S-room apartment above. US' on Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. <17,500. .Terms. North of Imlay City Would you like a grocery store without alcoholic beverages? ^ pumps, also combination! her____ and auto accessories. Includes 5-rnnm iwM for S324M0 on terms. gross, established in SsT* * BATEMAN ARTMEN eph •kdays oft,. . :rda^fter_J2 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT M7 S. Telegraph pen 7-5 Weekdays Weekdays Partridge "Is. the Bird-to Sbb" A Realtor With 33 Yrs. Experience WOWI Here Is a small town restaurant who's reputation It to good, every dub to the city moats than for their lunches and dinners, and several dubs from nearby towns too. Well equipped. A husband-wife team should not <15,000 a year an a six-day weak operation. Present owner recovering from surgery and doctor says retire. <3, .„ 000 down plus stock, makes you the new Duncan Hinas. WK1 Say this Is the- best aanortunltv Interested to an Mat_ _ spot. 01 acres of land. Your privet* lake, full of fish, motel. A Budding tor sto coffee shop. Nice owner's hon this on busy M70 with k frontage tor expansion. <7,500 with sasy terms an small bi Can us quick qtt this. , MEA?. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC . ... 16 REALTORS^THRUOUT MICH CASH tor land contracts, equities or! imal? mortgages available. Cali | 'ad McCullough, Sr. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY SI CASS-ELIZAEETH RD.______ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS - j J, van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy., I 3-1355. . || EDIATE .... 1 contracts o contract ujon satisfactory appraisal j explo K. 1. Templeton, Realtor ; ranch 137 Orchard Lake Road 003-0700 ] larO* !__________________________ I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA- SAKS ORIGINALS, DRESSES, SUITS sonable discounts. Earl Ga—'- 1 cashmere sweaters, tin H* : her. Realtor* 6617 Commerce Road. BMpIra >2511________EMpIre : COLONIAL FURNITURE, i Family Homa Furnishings, 2135 ! Dixie Hwy.* cor. Telegraph. _ CROSLBY REFRIGERATOR — freezer across top* $69.95 guacan. .* j teed. G.E./ $49.95 guaranteed. Bill I Petrusha A Sons* Tel-Huron Shop- pbUBL|~Bib, COMPLETE. breakfast set: stools. Chroma Clark Real Estate* Res. FE 44113, Mr, ClarK. I ilAIONED LAND CONTRACTS I Ger our deal ^before your . ............size )V i________I gains, EM 3-6364. WEDDING DRESS* NEVER WORN size yur EM 3-3006. j Sola Hsuseheld Goods 65 RONRITE IRONER, GOOD CON I Portable t breaklast set. 62.5675, freITTor REMOVABLE COSTS 24 foot high frame house, ] bed- moved oft property near Telegraph FREIGHT DAMAGED E elec, dryer, llke-nl Money ta Loon 61 1 Grump Electric ... (Licensed Money Lender) -J 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 LARGE FREEZEJL 2 OAK BUF i BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY t WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN > Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham I Only-Repossessed ■ 3-ROOM OUTFIT , *—: $159.95 - $2.00 Weekly j ^d'l,^.^ 0000 C0H~ plKadUti^a|te^b^0Nto(fi,amt I GAS JCOOK STOVE^ AND~5-PIECE LOANS Clean guaranteed. I LOANS TO $1,000 BRRBWHBMV experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. ' FE Mill » to S felly. Sot. •“ 1 LOANS TO , $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frton ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac state Batik Bldg. -----TH - Sat~7:30 to t loa¥T BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE . Flnanca Co. 01 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ______4, CALL -after 4 p.m. FE 8-1923. • GRAY bAVENPORT AND . CHAIR. 3 ROOMS ,] W.FB3-W3. _ FURNITURE-BRA-ND NEW- ' HER.MAN MILLER- LOUNGE. $317 $3.50 Weekly; t»xIUtori^l*^*b2l2S7J.«“i^rj:ira! HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED, CHEST. it tables a .625- HOTPOINT STOVE 39-INCH, GOOD •* wioits, atm met? tattye ana rr i condition, $50. EM 34736. frlgerator. I HOUSEHOLD FURN1SHIN JUST ARRIVED | . BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKERS j Lboi) Lake, Wlxom at Potter Rd. Oandy Jo reek baby. Only <17.50.. kenmore portable DiSHWASH ./ BARGAIN BASEMENT UKd mv"*' *** . Just purchased, 2 comlpete house- ' fulls of used furniture. Come :n . KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER and see toe bargains. ; r , “ . . . - - ■ condition. Call FE 5-9243. LIT1LE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ' 1401 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-6842 ; Atft S f VACUUM. LATE MO0ELS. . WHEN YOU-NEED f $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to hatp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. • FE 4-1574 PRESS WANT AOS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" I DOUBLE TlLT-UP MURPHY Singer portable 819JO bade complete, also cabinets. $65. | Curt's Appliance OR 4-uoi .....-'l.pump, <20.;-J > magic CHEF OELUXE RANGE s and banches,. $10. breakfast5 ta EM 3-4527. 7x12 LINOLEUM RUGS „ ____ ____ _______________ PLASTIC TILE V. 1e |*.i> ^ VINYL ASBESTOt rRandemi Sc Til con°lll