The Weather ui. WMIMr Bwm« Fww J^air. Warmer VOL. 122 NO. 223 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan. Friday, October 28. i964 —54 pages ASSOC I FED PRE lATEDPRESS INTERNA*) iONAL Home Edition FBI Says Jenkins Not Betrayer CANDIDATE WELCOMED—Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, was greeted yesterday by Dr. Owen S. Hendren, president of the Pontiac Rotary 6ub. > Mrs. Peterson, first woman^om a major party to run for the Senate from Michigan, addressed the organization at a luncheon in the Waldron Hotel. Elly Calls Opponent 'Union Errand Boy' Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate yesterday called her opponent, Sen. Philip A. Hart, a “union errand boy” and accused- him of standing idly by while :pther states pirated industry and jobs away from Michigan. Her remarks were made at a Pontiac Rotary Club luncheon, where Hart was f IJ I IN Suest speaker three Sen. Hart Raps Barry's Views DEARBORN (APi-Sen. PhiUp A. Hart blasted Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater for trying to sell American voters “quick, easy answers to complex problems.” The Michigan Democrat linked his charge against Gold-water with an accusation that the Arizona s e n a 11 “against all federal aid to' schools.” The method of plant pirating involved loans from the federal Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA), she said, coupled with the use of tax-exempt municipal bonds for nonpublic “Any candidate trying sell quick, easy answers to complex problems would be understandably reluctant to train people to think,” Hart “While state after state has embarked on a Job-stealing program that will hurt Michigan employment,” Mrs. Peterson said, “Sen. Hart has wandered around this state singing the praises of the ARA and talking about all the new jobs ^ allegedly brought to Michi- gan.” V As examples, the first woman U.S. Senate candidate in Michigan from a major party cited the transfer three years ago of the Muskegon Norge pldnt and the Scott Valve Co. of Detroit. She said these two relocations Declaring education the put some 1,800 workers out of “busineas of government,” Hart jobs, said Democrats “believe it is * ★ ★ good business to open up educa- “One would have expected Uonal opportuniUes to every boy -Senator Hart to work hard to and girl in America.”- save the Muskegon factory,” * * * Mrs. Peterson added. In contrast, he said. Gold- .ninii-mii-water “always has said he does LiiY** not think the government has strangely. Senator Hart any business helping educate Uttle. From what 1 can our young people.” learn, the Muskegon local of a In other news. Democrats an- *>‘8 national union was strongly nounced the official schedule for opposed to the pirating deal, but vice presidential, nominee Hu- overruled by the national bert Humphrey’s Michigan visit “™on at the stronger pleas of Saturday. Because of former locals in Arkansas. ^esMent Herbert Hoover’s “The union then instructed death, Humphrey had cancelled iu errand boy. Senator Hart, a Friday night appearance in to mind his buiness and not Detroit at a dinner for Staebler. laterfere.” In Today's Press . Ike Painful cough, raw throat hospitalize ex-pres-ident - PAGE A-ll. Arms Budget McNamara says defense spending won’t increase— PAGE C-li. Viet Nam ..9 .Revolt participants freed in apparoit maneu/ ver fer support by Khanh -PAGEA-8. Area News ..........B-8 Astrology ...........D4 Bridge ..............D4 Comics ..............D4 Ehitorials ..........A4 Farm and Garden ... B-l High School ....... B-l Markets .04 Obituaries ..........D4 Sports.......... D-1-D4 Iheaters ..... C-14-C-11-TV-Radia Programs D-Ul Wilson, Ear!..... D-IS Women’s Pgs. B-14-B-11 Mrs. Petei^n said two things could be done to stop plant pirating: Long need^ reforms and cutbacks in the ARA program, and new legislation to prevent companies from writing off as business expense th^lrcait pafd oh plants financed by tax-exempt municipal bonds. * ♦ ★ She noted that Michigan Congressman Robert P. Griffin introduced a bill to accomplish the latter in 1961, but de^te his appeal to President Kenn^ and then Gov. John Swainson for support, no action was taken. ■> DroNT INTRODUCE Senator Hart, she said, had never introduced die 6riffin bill or taken any other steps to control this practice. Michigan has a law which prohibits the sale of mmddpal bonds for nonpublic pvrpooes, bat at least IS states do not If elected, she promised to do two things in this area — “(fig into this ARA business to see if it is doing anything more than creating a new depressed area (Cqptinued on Page 2, Col. 2) WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says it has conducted an extensive investigation of Walter W. Jenkins and found no evidence that President Johnson’s top aide fer 25 years compromise the security or interests of the United States in any Barry Declares Security Issue Still Clouded Claims FBI Report on Jenkins Case Did Not Clear Up the Matter FULLERTON, Calif. UP> — Sen. Barry Goldwater whistle-stopping in Southern California, declared today the FBI report on the Walter Jenkins affair did not “clear up the matter of careless disregard of security procedures” in the White House. “The voters of America, to whom these matters may be decisive, ask more than just the clearance of one man who could have, but apparently did not. jeopardize national security,” Goldwater said. The Republican presidential nominee demanded “action and explanation in this entire area. . Goldlvater labeled the Jenkins matter a shocking sample (tf “lax security” in the White House. * ★ * He coupled that with a charge that the State Department has ojpared 150 pmple to handle U. S. secrets without full security investigations. ADVANCE TEXT Goldwater plunged the Jenkins case for the first time into his presidential campaign in an advance speech text issued before the FBI said its investigators found no indication the resigned White House aide—arrested twice on morals charges — compromised U. S. security. Before he set out on a whistle-stop journey from Los Angeles to San Diego, Goldwater issued his comments on the FBI findings, underscoring his challenge to Johnson. He demanded that the government make public before the election FBI findings on a senator’s charges that former Senate Democratic secretary Bobby Baker figured in a kickback on a federal contract. Better tover Up' for Football Game Better take a blanket or two along, if you’re going to a football game tonight. The weather man predicts freezing temperatures—lows in the 27 to 36 range. • ★ * ★ It’ll wann up a bit tomorrow, however. Highs will be 55 to 61 with fair skies expected. But look out foe Sunday. Cloudy skies with a chance of scattered showers and turning cooler is the forecast. Today in Pontiac, 31 was the record^ low prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 46. Jenkins resigned at Johnson’s request on Oct. 14 after it became public knowledge 4hat the special presidential assistant had been arrested at the YMCA here on mbrals charges in 1959 and again last Oct. 7. Irf*' reporting to Johnson Thursday night ^n the investigation he had ordered, the FBI said: It found that Jenkins “had limited association with sorfe individuals ’who are alleged to be, or who admittedly are, sex deviates” but there is no information reported to indicate he “ever had improper acts with them.” Jenkins “admitted having engaged in the indecent acts for which he was arrested in 1959 and 1964.” He said jhat he had not known Andy Choka, with whom he was arrested on Oct. 7. * ★ ★ He told the FBI no attempt had ever been made to compromise or blackmail him. MIND BEFUDDLED Jenkins said he was “enticed” by the arresting offiser in 1959 and “his mind was befuddled by fatigue, alcohol, physical illness and lack of food” at the time of the Oct. 7 arrest. The President has said that 'until the day he asked Jenkins to resign he had no information that would have led him to question tjie personal conduct of his aide. There was na immsdiate com- ment on the report of the FBI investigation from the WhUe House or from Republicans. The Jenkins arrests have become an issue in the presidential election campaign, and ,.Dean Burch, Republican national chairman, has charged the President with covering up the first arrest. -V it it it The report which FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sent to Johnson and acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said Jenkins had been cleared on security checks in 1956,1957 and 1958. Hoover said Jenkins told the FBI “he would lay do^ his life before he would disclose any information that would damage the best interests of the United States.” Jenkins, 46, and the father of six, was placed in George Washington University Hospital by Dr. Charles Thompson the day the arrests became public knowledge. He remains hpspitalized. The physician said then that Jenkins was suffering from “insomnia, tensions and agitation,’’ that he was “just worn out” from pressures that had built up since Johnson became President. Thursday night the FBI said “extensive interviews of Mr. Jenkins' co-workers and doctors at the White House revearled that he was sufjering from gross fatigue and overwork.” TIMES OF STRESS Hoover is quoted as saying (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) WALTER W. JENKINS SONS WATCH-Herbert Hoover Jr. (left) and Allan Hhover (next tp saluting soldier), sons of the late President, stand next to their wives outside St. Bartholomew.'s Episcopal Church in New York today as the casket bearing theit father’s body is brought out of the church for the trip to Washington, D.C. World Reds to Discuss K Ouster in Moscow LONDON (UPI)—World Communist leaders will meet in Moscow next month to discuss why Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was deposed, diplomatic sources reported today. The occasion for this Red summit will be the celebration of the 47th anniversary of the Russian Revolu-tum Nov. 7. Communist chiefs from both sides of Moscow streets twice since the Iron Curtain are ex- his ouster, witnesses said today, pected to be present. same status Red China will be invited. .The reports, if true, indicate Peking’s designation of a rqpre- that Khrushchev’s personal sta-sentative may signify whether tus remains unchanged despite soundings for a Sino-Soviet rec- his fall from political power — onciliation will be made on this at least for the present, occasion, the reports said. soviet sources this week de- They said the get-together nied reports he was under house arrest. The witnesses said Khrush-ehev was spotted in his black Chaika limousine near Moscow University on one occasion arid in another part of the city,on another. also wUI provide an opportu-^ .»« fas '•iding in the front seat _ . With thdh /•hailffAlir oe woe h«e See Stories, Page B-8 nity to assess the new Soviet regime’s future couree in with the chauffeur, as was his custom. Women—believed to be Communist and world affairs, family-were in ’There were indications some * * * of the ^nimunirt l^ders may Authoritative Soviet sources ask for Khru^chev to appear in Khrushchev quit his posts person to explain his removal. voluntarily last week and was * * the most surprised man in the Khrushchev has been seen in Kremlin when his resignation his chauffeuTKlriven limousine was accepted. Strange Silence Greets Cortege NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Herbert Hoover’s body was borne through strangely stilled Manhattan streets this morning on its final trip from the city where he lived since leaving the White House. A police escort led the hearse and cortege of 17 limousines from St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church to Pennsylvania Station. A train was waiting to carry the flag -draped coffin to Washington and the official mourning of the nation. It left at 9:35 a.m. The normal bustle of Times Square and the garment district was quiet as the hearse passed on* this chill, gray morning. Workmen on a Times Square skyscraper project removed their metal helmets. On the sidewalks, men bared their heads. if ★ " ★ The procession formed at the church on Park Avenue at 50th Street, directly across from t}ie Waldorf Towers where the nation’s 31st president had made his home for almost 32 years and where he died Tuesday at the age of 90. About 38,000 persons had filed through the. chancel during the two days Hoover’s body lay in repose there in a closed coffin. Romney, Staebler Unloaij’ -but on Same Old Issues DETROIT (iP)—Gov. George Romney and Congressman Neil Staebler hammered at familiar themes— and at each other—harder than ever yesterday. The Republican and Democratic candidates for governor held their third formal debate of the cam- _ ” , j ‘ paign before the Detroit ^QV I TICK Press Club. * Although it was a spirited \Af*\\ D/ / discussion, Romney and Stae- W III DIOCK bier agreed on key issues: that the stale has unparalleled pros- perity and that it still has un- I U11K 0016 met problems. Both claimed victory. CHICAGO (UPI) — Baseball Romney said he thought he Commissioner Ford Frick will won and “managed to clarify prohibit sale of the New York a few of his (Staebler’s) dis- Yankees- to Columbia Broad-tortions.” ' casting System within the next * ★ * week or 10 days, informed Staebler said he felt the de- sources believed today, bate "laid out the issues more * * ♦ clearly than ever.” Frick, it was understood, has EVENLY DIVIDED ' advised to act by the anti- Judging by applause the ‘^e Justice De- audience seemed to be nearly P^rtment, which has been in-evenly divided between the two vestigating the sale. Should he fail to declare the sale null and void, it was believed, the antitrust division would rule that it can not be consummated. camps. That wasn’t the case at their pro-Staebler AFL-OO convention appearance or pro-Romney Detroit Economic Club encounter. * ★ * A five-year-old statement of Romney’s—resurrected for the 80 per cent of thfe stock campaign—sparked some of the of the Yankees, was revealed strongest personal attacks of last August, to be final on Nov. the campaign. 2 A two-sentence Romney quote taken from a story in a 1959 edition of the Detroit News, seemed to indicate that Rotri-ney favored cutting off education after the ninth grade for all but particularly qualified or college-bound students. STATEMENT USE The way in which the statement was used was “false, misleading and inaccurate,” Romney said. Romney, then president of the Anferican Motors Corp. and chairman of a citizens’ committee on Detroit school needs, had outlined problems faced by Detroit if millage and bond issues were not approved at the polls. The News story went on to quote Romney as saying that school programs would have to be downgraded and cut back to eight months. * w ^ It might be better to end education for some students after nine years than to dilute it for all from kindergarten through the 12th grade, he said. Both Arthur C. Allyn, owner of the Chicago White Sox. and Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, have continued their opposition to the sale, and both have been interviewed by the antitrust division, which announced last week it r was looking into ^e transaction. DIVESTITURE Allyn has taken the position that the sale should be prevented, if it is illegal, to eliminate the chance that complicated divestiture proceedings would be ordered in a ruling made after completion of the transaction. * * ★ Finley, who requested the antitrust division investigation, also has sought an opinion prior to completion of the sale. * * ★ Both Finley and Allyn voted against approval of the sale when it was proposed and their objections forced American Lea^e President Joe Cronin to call a league meeting Sept. 9 at which approval was voted officially 8-2. / Pontiac Looks to Future of ^or€ City* Concept C "JACK” KRMIR Pontiac’s interest in developing as a “core dty” extends tx^hnd mere sewage treatment services. This was indicated Tuesday in a statement by City Engineer Joseph E. Neipiing that invited nei^boring town^ips to submit requests for sewage services. Neipiing aanmoiced a poUcy dedilM by the City Cwnniis-■ton to devehp Pootlae as a “core dty” !■ Oakland Coaty. Altbou^ the door was left open specifically to encourage the use of Pontiac sewage service dty officials also see oOier areas where the “core dty” concept could apply. * * * it One big area would be in the sale of water, which Pontiac is alreacty equipped to handle, according to Neipiing. Pontiac could put 200,000 more people on its water distribution system without overtaxing it, he said. The city bays its water from Detroit, bat is authorized to sell It to anyone who (rants to bay. Supplying it is no problem. Fw example, Pmtiac has a peak daily load imder 20 million gallons. The dty’s plant is ca- pable of pumping 60 million gal-'' Ions per day. ★ ★ * In addition, the city has IS million gallons of water in above-ground storage or one day’s average use, said Neipiing. EXTEND SUPPLY “Under an emergency condition', we could supply the basic needs of users for*44 days by shutting down the abnormal use,” he added. Offering sewage services to outside areas will require additional construction. At lenst one project, which would enabie this, is already programmed. Conkruction of the Galloway. Creek Trunk Sewer was scheduled to get under way this year, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) A—2 THE ^QNTIAC PRESS, FRIdaV, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Strange Judicial Clash Brewing in Rights Case JACKSO^f Miss.,(AP) - The Justice Department moves today to app^ a federal judge's effort to jaU the U.S. district attorney the Ij»S. attorney general. It is a strange judicial clash, still mainly obscured by grand jury secrecy. In a dramatic court session' Thursday, Dist„ Atfy. Robert Hauberg refused to sign several indictments prepared by a “blue ribbon” federal grand jury. His signature is necessary to make indictments legal. SHARP REACTION . Reacting diarply, Dist. Judge Harold Cox ruled Hauberg gidl-ty of contempt of court. He also ordered civil contempt of court proceemngs against acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. Instead of jailing Hauberg immediately, Judge Cox al- 'No Freedom of Press in 5 Latin Nations' MEXICO CITY (AP)-A committee of the Inter American Press Association has reported there is no freedom of the press in ^e nations and there are “some gray areas” elsewhere in the hemisphere. A country-by-country review preptifed by the association’s Freedom of the Press Committee singled out Bolivja, Cuba, Haiti, Honduras and Paraguay. Guatemala ended up with a gray, or spotty, bill of health after a bitter debate in which exiled Guatemalan editors tried to pot her on the blacklist. A dinner was held last night to present new officers and 15 .new members of the board of directors. ★ ★ ♦ Pedro Beltran, editor of Li P r e n s aK)f Lii^, Peru, succeeded John R. Reitemeyer, publisher of the Hartford Conn. Courant, as president. NEW DIRECTORS The new directors inclu&e Harold A. Fitzgerald, The Press Pontiac, Midi.; Horaeio Agblire-Baca, Dia de Las Americas, Miami, Fla.; James S. Copley, Copley Press, La Jolla, Calif.; Tom C. Harris, the ' Times, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ignacio E. Lozano, Jr., La Opinion, Los Angeles, Calif.; John H. Perry, Jr., John H. Perry Publications, U.S.A.; and Edward W. Scripts, the Herald, Provo, Utah. * * * Howard H. Fitzgerald II, Pontiac Press executive vice president and business manager, is also, attending the lAPA meeting . lowed five days for an appeal to be filed. The grand jury is the one summoned into session at Biloxi to consider evidence in the murder of three civil rl^fets workers near Philadelphia, Miss. No indictments involving that case were returned. , When the federal grand jury I reconvened in Jackson, several indictments were proposed by the grand jury. What these indictments involve was not made public. Informed sources said the cases dealt with charges against civil rights workers. IN OPEN COURT In open court, Hauberg told the judge that Katzenbach had instructed him: “Neither you nor any of your assistants art authorized to prepare or sign indictments in matters being heard. I direct you to refrain.” ► In convicting Hauberg of civil contempt. Judge Cox said that — unless a higher court mter-venes — the district attorney will be jailed “until he purges himself by performing his official duty for the grand jury as requested in the several pending cases before them.” * * ' * An order, drawn hy Judge Cox personally, direct^ Katzenbach to “appear before this cqurt to show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of this court for his instructions and directions to the United States attorney to disregard and disobey the orders of this court,” In Washington, Katzenbach declined comment. ★ ★ ★ “Whatever the details, the Department of Justice continues to believe that it is the responsibility of the department to decide which cases it is appropriate to prosecute,” a spokesman said. In New Orleans, the appeals court clerk said the formal filing of the appeal is expected Monday. He said a special emergency hearing will be requested at that time. DEPUTY DOG—Newest member of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is “Elk,” a German Shepherd shown receiving the approving appraisal of Deputy Lyle C. Wilcox (left), his handler, and Sheriff Frank Irons. The Neil Sandersons of 1651 Playsted, West Bloomfield Township, donated |8(X1 to purchase the tracking dog which was bom and raised-in Germany. » 'Elk' Imported From Germany Tracking Dog Joins Deputies The Oakland (Jounty Sheriff’s Department has a new deputy-a deputy dog named “Elk.” The 95-pound black and tan German Shepherd tracking dog Elly Calls Hart 'Union Errand Boy' (Continued From Page One) in each taxpayer's wallet” and “sit down w^h experts and draw up a bill to discourage this job pirating which helps Arkansas and other states but hurts Michigan.” “And* you can 6et on this,” she added, “no union boss is going to tell me to lay off or else. REPRESENT ALL “I intend to represent the in-^rest of men and women like those Muskegon workers that Phil Hart deserted, while all the time he was piou that he cares about people.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bireau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITy - Partly cloudy today. High to S3. Fair tonight. Low 27 to 36. Tomorrow fair and warmer. High 55 to 61. Northwesterly winds six to 12 miles an hoar today will become west-soufowesterly tonight and tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is cloody with a chance of scattered showers and turning cooler. T*dav In Pwitinc lomst temperature preceding • At • a.m.: Wind Velicity 5 i Direction: Northwest Son sets Friday at 5:40 a.m. Stin rises Saturday at a.m. AAoon sets Saturday at t0:54 a m. Moifi rises Saturday at 7:33 p.m. One Year Ago in Pontiac i« 1^ur*d«v Hi Pontiac (ti rocordod ddwniown) an tamoarature...................M taathar: Sunny, hazy Hldhast and LawaM Tainparatiirai Thit Data la n Vaari In 1943 _____ 27 In 1»9S Thuriday'a Tamptratuna Chart Alpana 43 30 Jacktonvilla 74 SO Cr. Rapids 49 20 Kansas City 4S 40 ■ - —39 29 les Angalas 75 40 41 32 Miami Baach 74 74 51 X MllwauKaa 50 X ' *"* 99 M ______ 55 31 43 Phoanix 09 50 ............ _ 20 Pinsburgh 49 34 Boston 41 43 Salt LaKa C. 4) 27 Look to Future as 'Core City' 44 Pallston Travarsa .. „ -- .......... ; Albuguarqua 73 51 Omahi I Atlanta ' 77 43 Phoanl. Bismarck 45 20 Plttsbui Lowast tamoarature 50 I Chicago 40 43 S. Francisco 77 53 37 ; Cincinnati 41 33 S. S. Maria 41 25 43.5 I Denver 53 21 SeattI- - “ 'aning, Datrr‘* “ ------- (Continued From Page One) but has been set back now until early 1965. ★ * * This trunk, planned to serve northeast areas of the dty between Baldwin and Joslyn, could also serve the central and northern portion os Pontiac Township. LATERALS NEEDED Of course, lateral connections would have to be constructed in the township. The proposed trunk sewer would run from the treatment plant, on Auburn north on Op-dyke to the city limits or the point where Opdyke leaves the city limits, just south of Feathers tone. It would then run north along the city limits line to Mount Clemens, then westerly on that street to Bay, up Bay to Galloway Lake and then to the northern city limits via Galloway Creek. * ★ ★ In order to serve the southern portion of the township, a second trunk would have to run from the plant, south to Square Lake Road. COST ESTIMATE Neipling estimated the southern leg at $600,000 construction cost, while the Galloway Creek project would run abwt $1,-288,000. Township residents could hook into this trunk sewer and residents in. the northeast end of the city couid also do so. The Galloway Creek project would handle Pontiac Township, but servicing Waterford Township might be trickier. ★ ■ ★ * The bulk of Waterford Township could come in along the city’s western border because a large share of the township is ;in the city’s natural gravity drainage district. PRESET LINES Township residents would tap into present trunk lines . already there. Of course, lateral lines would have to be constructed in the township. . Neipling said that this is the basic program, but the question is clouded somewhat by the nw-essity to enlarge some intercep- tors. * ★ ★ I Essentially the interceptors have to be enlarged anyway because of present overloading. NATIONAL WEATHER—Except for some snow flurries in thp Colorado ibountains, fair~weather k predicted for the nation toni^. Temperatures are expected to be cooler from the central Plains to the Atlantic and warmer from the nortb-aqp Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley. Name Area Resident to Resources Council Gov. George Romney has an-jnounced the appointment of IG e 0 r g e Gullen, 5245 Adams, Oakland Township, to the Governor’s Human Resources Council. Gullen is the vice president in charge of industrial at Amoican Motors. came to the department through the efforts of several local citizens, Sheriff Frank Irons said yesterday. Elk was purchased from a dog training center near Dus-seldorf, Germany, with an $806 ' gift from Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanderson of 1651 Playsted, West Bloomfield Township. Importing costs of $250 were paid by the Oakland Licensed Beverage Association. Pontiac Plywood Company, Hsiggerty Lumber and Supply Company, Drayton Hywood Company and Boice Builders Supply have all donated materials for the dog’s kennel. * * * Elk’s handler and mentor is Deputy Lyle C. Wilcox of 3790 Coleporte, Orion Township. The officer spent four years' fraining dogs at the Leader Dog School for the Blind in Rochester prior to joining the department in May of 1961. Deadline Is Saturday for Absentee Ballots The deadline for requesting an absentee ballot for the Nov. 3 general election is 2 p.m. Oct. 31, City Clerk Olga Barkeley announced today. Voters who are unable to get to the polls or who will be out of town on election day can request an absentee ballot from the city clerk’s office at city hall. Wilcox has been training “Elk” for the past month. The dog has received 18 months of training in Germany in tracking, building search and other police tactics. ★ * ★ The deputy estimates that Elk will be on “active duty” with the department in about a month. « Parking Halted on Stretch of W. Huron in City Parking has been temporarily prohibited on the south side of West Huron between Wide Track Drive and Saginaw, the Pontiac Police Department has announced. ★ ★ ★ The ban was put into effect to provide one additional lane for eastbound traffic while Pike, Lawrence and Clinton streets are clos^ at West Wide Track for construction, the Police,Department said today. * ★ ★ Parking meter heads were to be removed today and no parking signs installed along the two-block stretch. Seems Crime Growing LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Police today held Johnny Plant on suspicion of grand larceny in the theft of $1,000 worth of plants from a nursery. Negotiators Still Rushing GM Locals to Vote on Contract Sunday DETROIT (J) — Negotiators gtaved at their hurry-up job of trying to settle local issues within strike-crippled General Motors today in hopes of getting the'giatH automaker back to possible full production Monday. A vote Sundav by striking United Auto Workers members ss the country will decide whether GM can start making its new 1965 cars again. ' * it ★ * The tie-up, now two days short of one mon^, has idled 300,0(XI workers and .^brought a plea from President Johnson for speedy settlement to protect the national economy. Lack of local level agreements at the UAW’s 130 baring units has held up the full settlement. 197 AGREE As of-today, agreements had been reached at 97 plants. General Motors and the union were negotiating at the remaining 33. The UAW International said Its individual locals will vote Sunday on three questions: ' ★ ★ ★ Whether to accept national contract terms, whether to accept local settlement, and whether to return to work without a local agreement. ★ ★ ★ A “nay” vote from any key plant conceivably could keep General Motors still crippled. IDLE SINCE SEPT. 25 With Ford and Chrysler, its major competitors, rolling out their new cars,-General Motors has been idle since Sept. 25 when 260,(XX) workers struck in support of .demands. * * * Since, another 40,000 workers in the United States and Canada have been idled as a result of the strike. " ♦ * * GM and the UAW settled Oct. 5 on a national contract providing for higher pensions, earlier retirement incentives and other benefits but local issues kept the strike in effect. Ford and Chrysler meanwhile had settled on the same general economic package. PRODUCTION OFF With GM down, auto production has fallen off sharply. * * * In contrast to a once-anticipated record-breaking 200,000 cars weekly, total production this week has been estimated at a little more than 90,000 cars. * ★ ★ A year ago this week production hit above 180,000. Automotive News, trade publication, makes the estimates. General Motors usually tum%^ out half the industry’s cars. Birmingham Area News To Honor Scout Leaders of North Trails District BIRMINGHAM-North Trails District B<0’ Scout leaders will be honored next month at a dinner at the First Presbyterian Church. The annual meeting has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the church, 1669 W. Maple. James R. Bradbum, vice president of manufacturing and engineering for Burroughs Corp., will be the speaker. His topic Is “Be Prepared - A New Meaning lor Today’s Scout.” , Bradbum also will show a movie entitled “Highway to Infinity.” The 20-minute color film depicts the 4 entire Mercury I space flight’ from blast-offj| to recovery andn includes pic-l t u r e s taken! from the cap-1 —----------- sule in flight. BRADRURN ★ * ★ The annual program is an expression of appreciation of t h e district committee to men and women who have supported actively cub, boy scout and explorer scout activities during the past year. Silver Beaver awards will be presented to outstanding scout-' ers by Edwin 0. George, Detrnt Area Council breiddent. , Some 300 persoils are expected to attend the dinner, for which tickets now are being distributed. An old-fa^oned hymn sing at the First Methodist Church Sunday will combine the voices of several hundred men. Methodist Men’s Clubs of Detroit will gather at 7 p.m. at the church, 1589 W. Maple. A festival choir drawn from those of a score of Methodist churchqs will .lead in the congregational singing. TTiere also will be a guest choir from the Epworth United Church of Kingsville, Ont. it * * The festival choir, directed by Dr. Delbert E. Johnson, will sing four anthems during the evening. . No admission will be charged but a freewill offering will be taken. Crash Is Fatal for Novi Man Details of Accident Still Being ?Fobed A Novi man was killed in a two-car accident on 10 Mile Road last night in Novi. Karl R. Weiss, 43, of 40971 Mooringside was dead op,prrival at St. Mary’s Hospital in Livonia following the 7 p. m. crash just west of Haggerty. Driver of the other car. Donald E. Urbach, 33, of Whitmore Lake, was hospitalized. Details of the accident are still under investigation, according to Novi police. A 21-year-old Southfield man died at Beaumont Hospital from injuries suffered in a two-car collision in Royal Oak yesterday .at 10:30 p.m. * ★ * The accident victim was Don-ald.C. Armstrong of 19700 Coral Gables, Southfield. George S. Jones Service for George S. Jones, 85, of 20 Merrimac Court, Bloomfield HUls, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., ' Birmingham. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ♦ , A retired real estate broker, Mr. Jones died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of First Congregational-Church of Birmingham and a 50-year member of Ashler Lodge No. 91, F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earle S. MaePherson, with whom he made his home, and a grandchild. 2 Boys Live 'Hack Finn Life 4 Months HOUSTON, Tex. Of) - “k of the time we bought loaves of bread and bologna to eat. We were never sick.” Andrew Andrade, 12, a tousle-halred boy wearing a black cowboy hat with a tiger tail tucked in the band, was telling juvenile officers how he and his 14-year-old brother, Bobby Andrade Jr., lived for four months in a brushy lean-to on White Oak Bayou. The adult world closed in op the modem day Huckleberry Finns yesterday. Andrew was collared by a man who suspected he might be grubstaking their future adven- Andrew said they left because' Andrew couldn’t bold back their stepmother whipped them and made them stay in the garage when company was coming. HAD TO GO’ tears when asked about his brother. “I don’t care what they do to me,” he said. “I just want to be with my brother.” “We just had to run away,” | ★ ★ * he told officers. “We wanted toi Andrew told officers the car float down the river some day, seats for the lean-to came from on our raft.” i a used car lot and a saw to cut wood for the raft came from a house demolition job. He was captured by Homer Skeeters, manager of a service station. Skeeters went looking for the boys after $75 disappeared from a desk drawer in the station Wednesday. He had noticed two boys idling in the area, he told officers. -^cSsbby-escaped and apparently hid in the underbriish along the bayou. He eluded capture with the same rabbit - like speed used by the pair to flee police ever since they ran away from home June 12. ★ ★ * Andrew said they got the bread and bologna bv collecting discarded soft drink bottles and selling them. BUILT RAFT They built a raft of logs and saplings and were going to explore the bayou but “that thing never would float,” he related. At night they slept in the lean-to made of brush, car seats and a piece of oM metal awning.' If the weather was bad, they took shelter in a vacant house for the night. 1316 boys ran away from the home of their father, Bobby Andrade, and stepmother, Amelia, who reported them missipg the day th^ deperted. FBI; Jenkins Not Betrayer (CfontinueS From Page One) that ‘‘many of the persons interviewed in the investigation “observed that the January 1959 and October 1964 incidents occurred during periods of extremely intense emotional strain and physical exhaustion in Mr. Jenkins’ life.” The FBI said its investiga-tiop covered “the full scope of Mr. Jenkins’ life, from his early years in Texas to the present time,” and that ifihre than 500 persons, including current and former neighbors, business associates, social acquaintances and school classmates were interviewed. “Every logical available source was contacted to determine whether Mr. Jenkins had engaged in indecent acts on other occasions; whether the national security had been compromised; and why, flaj. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc»* Le; then announced there was not enough evidence to support the charges of treason against the defendants. Spe<‘tators in the packed courtroom greeted th# an-nouhcemenl with applause and laughter. The defendants wore big smiles as they left the I terior minister, Eirg. Gen. Lam Van Phat, and the former 4th I Army Corps copimander, Maj. I Gen. Duong Van Due. They led five battalions into Saigon on Sept. 13 and seized the radio station, the post office and the piremier’s office. They included the former’ in- 'Do you know that only PfoiffGraves you its The revolt collapsed when the air force and other units refused to join. DENOUNCED KHANH ^ Phat denounced Khanh in broadcasts while the rebels held the radio station. The military defendants • claimed they did not want to overthrow Khanh but were making a khow of force to strengthen the military’s rule. J[wo weeks before, Ehanh, under mob pressure, had resigned i as president, scrapped the military constitution ahd promised I to restore the nation to civilian rule. DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES? Well... it’s true! The chief civilian defendant. I was Phan Quoc Buu, chairman of the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor and a key organizer of a general strike in Saigon a week after the coup. AMONG DEFENDANTS Five members of the national assembly under the Ngo Dinh Diem regime also were among . the civilian defendants. Khanh had said the defen-I dants, if convicted, faced a ; maximum penalty of death or j a minimum term of five years at hard labor. But when the ! 37-year-old official .premier ! began maneuvering to line up support, it was generally believed they would get off with light sentences. Khanh and U.S. Ambassador I Maxwell D. Taylor attended an ' army graduation ceremony today at which a Vietnamese Sky-raider plane crashed into a group of huts a quarter of a mile from the ceremony, killing ; the pilot and sevehely injuring a woman. ^feiffer - On Tap and Under the Cap - it’s exactly the same Extra Smooth . . . More Flavorful .tr. the Full-Taste Beer The plane was one of five that was stunting for the ceremony, held at Thuduc, 5 miles north^f Saigon. Meanwhile, a broadcast from Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, said two South Vietnamese commandos c a p-tured in Quang Binh Province last June have been sentenced to death by a military court. The broadcast said the court sentenced six ..others to prison terms ranging from five years to life. We Service What We Sell Stop in, say hello and have a cup of coffee while looking over our fine lines "of TV, Stereo, Ranges., Refrigerators and home laundry. Ron Sandage Lew Borer dUarkBtan Appltanrr 6 North Main MA 5-2700 IMenly of Free Parking EE Automatic j*'’ Dish Washer »199’^ U.S. Unit Cites ^ City Mari for Work Housing Karl A. Walter, 990 Argyle, of the Pontiac Housing Commission, has been cited for 14 years service in the city’s public housing program. Walter was awarded a certificate of appreciation by the Federal'Public Housing Administra- tion. Established in 1949, the Pontiac Housing Commission owns and operates Lakeside Homes, a low-rent project, housing 400 families. ooRoloirs sr* contemporary sofa PLUS MR. AND MRS. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Solid foam rubber zippered cusbiont for extra comfort and easy maintenance 100% Nylon Cover te almost limitleu selection of moiching or con-in almost limitleM selection of moiching or: controsting design’s and cobrs. An exceptional Value All 4 pieces only *279° Budget Tennt 90 days same as cash Phon* 338-4091 90" Sofa available at $20.00 additional BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE -T*l«craph at Square Lake Rd. Furniture 1 1 A—4 _THR PO>^TIAC PRESS,_FRIDAY, OCTOBE 23, 1964 NEED MONEY NOW? $1,200-$10,000 is yours fost! All Home Owners Eligible! # CASH FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE . it CONSOLIDATE BILLS AND GET EXTRA CASH it CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN HALF it NO HOME IMPROVEMENTS NECESSARY EXAMPLE: IF YOU NfEO $1,:00 00 Pay Only $ 8.60 Per M(S. $3,000 00 Pay Only $21.50 Per Mo, $5,000 00 Pay Only $35.13 Per Mo. 2nd Mortgage Slightly Higher CALL NOW 537-8760 DAY OR NIGHT PUBLIC MORTGAGE CORP. 17614 W. McNichols, Detroit 35, Michigan Serving All of Michigan — No Obligation l:Icganfl\' Sini[>lc Diamond Fashions featured of WKC ANYONE FOR SPAGHETTl-There won’t be a shortage of spaghetti—or cooks either—at tomorrow’s 7th annual Waterford Democratic Club Spaghetti Dinner from 5 to 8,p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc. Building. Display- Pentiac Pr»»» Photo ing their culinary talents are (from left) Elmer Fangboner, Charles Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Gerald Carter, Patrick Daly, 'James Seeterlin and Roger Johnson. iV'" n simplicity is tl^O f devote ot I,«« diamond 5lyl. '/ R* \ Ohd tellecli yoiir ex'.el'c.t ' V 179., - I / I chorm- I < / V iiiq detiqn ond will evinta ,*/ / f, ' ' * ^ your sophistiipi.on, [ 1 Tie So. 279.50 Tlieie exquisite designs . oi|d values ore typicol oi mony lore to choose Will Seek More Aid for Delinquents Legislation to increase state ! aid for care of juvenile delin-I quents will be sought by the ; legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in the 1965 session of the Michigan Legislature. Drafting -a resolution to this effect was approved by the committee yesterday following an explanation of a problem faced by the county's juvenile court and children’s services. Director James ' W. Hunt told the committee that due to the lack of state facilities to care for convicted juvenile offenders, those convicted frequently spend weeks or months in the county’s care before they can be transferred to Boys’ Training School in Lansing or Girls’ Training School in Adrian. Hunt said the juvenile division recorded 2,183 days of care for juveniles awaiting transfer in 1963. The cost to the county was $10,50 per day, of which 50 per cent was reimbursed by the state. be reimbursed 100 per cent for post-conviction care of young delinquents. The committee was also asked to consider legislation prohibiting alcoholic beverages in boats on public lakes. I Lt. Donald K. Kratt. safety director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, presented the request, pointing out that improper use of alcoholic beverages by boaters has become a serious problem on the county’s lakes. ‘ The county’s jurisdiction on the matter was questioned, however, and the committee moved to seek an opinion from corporation counsel.^ 'in other Business, the committee discussed a problem of coordination and liaison between the county planning commission and other departments. Organized by state statute, a county planning commission is considered autonomous and operates on its own authority on ' a budget provided by county ' funds. I Any change- ia the setup will require a legislative amend-! ment, which is why the matter ' came before the county legisla-! tive committee. I After some discussion of the ! problem of coordination by the I committee and members of the planning commission, it was tabled until next Thursday, when the legislative committee will meet jointly with the ways and means committee and the board of auditors. ROWING EXERCISER The Whole Family Con Stay Slim and Trim ★ Assembled ^nd ready to use ★ lllustroted exercise instructions ★ iightweight frame of strong chrome-plate steel tubing,, seporote rowing handles attached to tension cables ★ Firm your thighs, waist, hips, and midriff with this figure conditioner ★ Improve your posture, help circulation, strengthen muscles ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION The revolutionary new form of exercise — designed for busy men and women . . . body development, musculor toning and weight reoppor-tionment at 10 times the normal rote. Used by many leading universities. Get your ISOKIT todo/. Jl. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WANT A BARGAIN? THIS IS IT! fHE T BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR! ^ GIGANTIC 8-STORE The sovings event thot hoppent only ence o yeor Everything goes, floor sompiot. now 1964 modmW in originol foctory cortono, own# itomo crote monod. repoeoooerone, roconditionod modoU. in fact yov nomo It. it's hore ond morhod woy down to o pdeo lowor tKon you’d oapoct to poy. Evorything is worehoueo pricod. rongoo. rofrigorotoro. woohore. dryort. TV's. Color TV's. Storeoo, ovorytHmg in ovory on# of my I otores hoo boon tlothod for thio onco e yoor tolo Romombor o« Frottor't you got 5 Ibo. of Coffee froo if 1 conY boot your beet price ond Sale Now in Progress et my Pontiac Warehouse Tnlapaph Rd. V. mile S. of Orchard Lake Rd. •II neorch«ndle» owbtoct *o pnor ■«lo Hurry, d«i1 mioa tMo oolol 14 lb. Norge Automatic Washer 2c,ci. 178““ Maytag Square Tub Washer Floor Model 98““ Hotpeint 2-Ooor Rafri(erator Automatic Defrost 188““ NEW LOW PRICE RCA VICTOR MwUstet COLOR TV • All-Channel (VHP and UHF) tuning • RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • Improved 25,000-voit (factory adjusted) chassis • Powerful New Vista Tuners • A" duo-cone speaker • Easy, accurate color tuning Our Price Only 399»® NEW LOW PRICE 'nimcNNi >fcnP»opUOwn SCAVlCTORThM TMDEUGATE Hi StrlHfrAS-l-M ill ■‘MktAd-WhiU ll-tube III (mralldiM.) 1,1 L “Color 12S(q.1a.plcturo | RCA VICTOR PORTABLE Nawly - d«v«lop«d RCA Grid VHF Tonar . . . 18,000 Volt Sportabout chassis (dasign avoraga)... Topfront "Goldan Throat" sound ... Built-in monopoia antenna. Get Fretten 112'' Low, Low PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RO. V* Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile iVortli of Miracle Mile FR 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 11-6 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO MY FERNOALE STORE-.201 W. 9 MILE-LI T-4409 Qf an Mon. thru Pii |tlB to S:30 - Sat. 9 to I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 19fii omarow SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M Assorted Famous Make Shirtwaist Dresses. ♦6”. Choose from a wide assortment of print, solids or checks in beautiful eosy core wash and weor fabrics. Choose from shirtwaists, shifts and ^ roll sleeve styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Assorted colors.* Dresses . ... THifcl floor Ladies' Better Quality Ladies' Lined Wool All-Season Slacks Raincoats TV *777 CKoOW Irom a wid« OttOftmenI CKoom from CK«st»rfieldi, rt- 0< ploich ond toi'dl in th«M ilocLi TK# quhitiy ot th.^ v«r|»blo* Of ^ length behed ityW* Guoront#od Sport»w»«or . . Third Moor Assorted Simulated Leather Handbags Regular $Q96 5.00 to 5.99 yj Choose from this selection of quolity hondbogs. Choice of smooth or grained simulated leathers. All fine quality. Dress and cosuol styles. Hondbogs . . . Street Floor Boys' and Girls' Assorted Sweaters Reg I 97 Reg. 2 97 Reg 3.97 Reg. 4 97^.97 $j57 $200 $300 $297, Choose from V^wcks, cordigons. crew necks. 100% Mohoi wool blends, 9rlons. Comptetely washable. Bulky ond Hot knits. Choice of solids, stripes, ond novelties. Assorted colors Siies 3.6X, 714, 6-20. Children's VUorld . . . Second Floor Men's Kentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.99 2 - ^7 Expertly tailored sport shirts in a wide assortment of plaids, checks, neat embroideries. Ivy and convbntionol col-lors. Sizes S-M-L-XL •ft ^ ' 0 Regular < for 'r I 59c each T 1' Wide osibrtment of better quality npck- loces ond eorrings. Fashioned right to complement your wardrobe. Buy several ond save . . . Charge Yours. vr - - Jewelry Dept. . . . Street Floor W 1 Sale Pprced Door and Wall MIRRORS Reg. 6.99, 16x56" $ £T97 Door Mirror Reg. 12.99,28x42" 099 Wall Mirror | Door Mirrors 999... 10 99 .. . 20«68" 22«68" Sale 8 77 947 9 77 Wall Mirrors 30x40-inch . 30x44-inch . 30x48 inch . ,1 ,’.99 . Door mirrors are constructed from triple ' Strength glass, woH mtrrori are mode ot double strength gloss. Especiolly'•Selected lor silvering. Electrocopper plated by the galvanic process and are backed with bur baked on Mir-O-Cron Grey Enamel Backing, Complete with hanging hardwore. Our Entire Stock of Beileoir Antique Satin Drapes Regularly 5.49 to 29 99 20% Off Choose your dropes from this complete selection of ontique satin drapes, i Single widthx45", 63", 84". Width ond a hall", 63", 84", Double width 63". 84", Triple Width x 84 ". Choice White, Champagne, Flox and Gold. Drorienes . . . Fbiirth FlooF Dacron and Foam Rubber PILLOWS V $227 tFiii Docron oiid foom Rubber pillow. Large 21x27" size. Foom rubber core keeps pillow plump ond solt. Chorge Yours. Pillows . C Fourth Floor Boys' Cotton Twill Slack. SALE! Famous Make Girdfes and Ponty Girdles Belleqir "Seasonaire" Thermal Blanket ^6 97 get in this ■ blonket. 100% toito tor. eosy tore. C6mp!eiely woshohte C hooie Irons 11 t/t catching colon Blonkeli . . . Fourth Floor Reg. 3.59 Regularly 5.00 to 14.95 P Expertly tailored 65% Dacron and 35% cotton dress shirts. Modified spread collar. Sizes to 1 7 . Sleeves 324J5. Men's Weor. . . Street Floor 100%'Cotton, Washable Pinwale Corduroy Oielee o» ilhw or regvlon. Ivy or Dak model*. Ofive. block to 14. Chorge Your* r%' Weor Second Floor .•r'w Nybn power net girdles and ponty girdles that foiled to pass the most rigid inspections becouse of tioy flows that not impoir thij wear. White, Sizes S-M-l. Slimweor Dept------Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Epsy Terms . . . Charge Yours. Regular 98c yard. 71f^a e t00% cotton Corduroy lobric in o wide Fabrics . . . Fbunh Floor . THE PONTIAC, PRESS • Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street BoWin H. Trrmtuit n txecutivt Vic* Pralg Butlous Mastitr FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1964 . HAROU3 A riTZOERALD Advcrtliint Dtrietor Life’s Goal Crossed by Pontiac Trackman Pontiac’s Hayes Jones displayed championship qualities in winning the no meter hurdles in the World -Olympics in Tokyo last Saturday. But equally praiseworthy, he , manifested comparable preeminence in another sphere— his character. The happy and grateful former . Pontiac Central athlete who disappointed himself and admirers by finishing third in the same event in the Rome Olympiad four years ago, snapped back to achieve his life’s ambition — the winning of an Olympic gold medal. ★ ★ * ★ Yel despite the medal’s attraction for him. Hayes plans to present it to his home city as a symbol to its youth of the virtues of determination, perseverance and competitive spirit. Many honors had been won by the star between high school days JONES rise In personal Incomes and the windfall in take-home pay resulting from the cut in Federal income tax. ★ ★ ★ The major savings institutions of the Nation have taken in $50 billion in new savings in the last two years. This inflow of savings is the largest ever recorded in a two-year period. Federal experts figures, that in-di»iduals are now saving at a $35.2-billion annual rate. This has brought personal financial holdings above $1.25 trillion. On the other side of the coin, in-divRtual debt has climbed too. The total of consumer credit, mortgages, stock market credit and the like, how is estimated at $266 bittion. That is a lot to owe. but personal -financial assets if cashed in would cover it with almost $1 trillion to spare. On second thought, the magnitude of this modern financial phenomena might have been a bit upsetting to the frugal Franklin. He set great store, you know^ by that “penny saved is penny earned” and “neither borrower nor lender be” way of life. UlC dWU uctwcti* »3V**w* KAU.J ^ yy f Y^ • and his ultimate Olympic triumph. HOOV€T S tiClQJl At Extern Michigan University he Was Bitter One put new marks in the athletic record ’Ijooks and was pointed to as one of the most versatile track men in collegiate ranks. At the Drake Relays he won fame as the meet’s only double winner in the 50-year history of the event. ★ ★ ★ The champion hurdler says his medal-winning performance, the first of its kind by a Pontiac athlete, was his last, since he expetts to devote his talents to the athletic development of the city’s youth. We are proud to acclaim Hayes Jones for the great athlete that he is and for the exemplary character that distinguishes him. Spirits Bubble Over Corking Good Times MARLOW A West German medical bulletin reports an increasing number of patients coming to the Berlin Clinic with eye injuries. The cause: perity. ★ ' ★ ★ It seems that people in the Bundesrepublik are getting smacked right and left with corks from champagne bottles, which are discharged with a force'of 60 pounds per square inch, four times normal atmospheric pressure. Hoover took office March 4, 1929, on a false wave of prosperity. Seven months later came the crash. PEOPLE HUNGRY Unemployment spread until by 1933 it had reached about 15 million, banks failed. from 2 million bottles in 1952 to 70 million in' 1960. A new class of society has grown up. inexperienced in the art of opening bottles, the bulletin explained. The rise in eye injuries corre- were lost, people were hungry, soup sponds exactly with an Increase In sirSrMrSsThm’S the-consumptlon of champagne _ spread across the world Hoover seemed unable to realize the American free enterprise system couldn't pull itself up by its own bootstraps. He kept making optimistic forecasts. MI were wrong. He had a limited vision of the disaster although it isn’t certain that even if he had done much more at that time it would have turned the tide. Because he put such value on individualism — the belief that people should rely on themselves and one another in need and not on the governrhent — he could never bring himself to approve direct federaUhelp for the needy. For this many thought him heartless. He was anything but. He was a kind man, with a concern for people. But he had a fixed philosophy which belonged in a previous century and was now outdated. It was his greatest misunderstanding. - ^ , Nation’s Piggy Banks Are at Record Bulge Whether or noi you know it, you’ve l:teen observing National Thrift Week. And fronuall indications, you have been pretty thrifty. The dedication of a week to such ^ a principle would have electrified that old pro of Thriftville, Benjamin Fhanklin. ★ ★ ★ . . Moreover, he would have gotten' an added charge out of one index of the national economy highlighting the 47th observance of the Week. .For it ia shown that never have personal savings been so high, with likelihood that the year will set a record in this fiscal area. 4 Much of the g&in in national savings is attributable to the steady ' "X ' ' ' • ■>» , '■ Verbal Orchids to- George Mathieson of Oxford; 87th birthday. Mr,and Mrs. Merle L. Collins of Walled Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Munro of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. dtid Mrs. Forist Cotcher oM745 Squirrel poad; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Cavil of Highland; 51st wedding anniversiary. m<^/: Something’s In The Wind Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sacred Cows The Miltoif (Out.) Canadian Champion When you stop to consider mat you pay for steak, it is easier to understand why cows are sadf^ed in India. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON v- President Hoover, who died this week, had five careers. Four were brilliant. But the most important of them, the presidency, for him turned out to be an unhappy and bitter one. In his early 30s he was considered the top mining engirteer in the world. And he was a millionaire by 40. By the time he was 46 he had a world reputation as a humanitarian for his handling of relief in Europe during and after World War I. But in his years after leaving the White House, if he read what one American historian after another said about his presidency, it must have been a scarring experience which, in his lifetime, he could not hope to erase. He got off on the wrong foot as a bad prophet before he was ever elected, although probably most people agreed with him at the time. In the 1928 campaign he pros- statement, thrown back at him Ik. many Ipnes later: _ ^ “We in America today are nearer to the final triumph over poverty than ever before in the history of any land. TKe poorbouSe is vanishing from among Changing Power WaU St. Journal By one of* those coincidences by which history defies the probabilities the ruling power ■ within two of the world's great nations changed in a single day. In neither case did the change come by the bloodshed which has in the times past of each of these countries accompanied the passing on oF power. Both cases are alike in that they bring uncertainties to the world, in particular uncertainties’ as to what the change portends in the relations of these countries to our own. In such circumstances men like to reassure themselves with prophecies about the continuity of policies, and diplomats are now doing so with regard to both countries. But whenever power passes nb man can know what alterations it will bring, and whatever logic says, history suggests that they are greater than men expect. In both chses it is difficult for outsiders to say whether the change will be for better or for worse. It is certainly clear that in each of these cases the need for change was not unanimously agreed upon, and equally so that there remains after the change wide differences of opinion as to what courses each country should follow hereafter. ‘ * ★ * So there is much that is-the same in the passing of power in Great Britain and the Soviet Union. So much so, in fact, that some people have been tempted to equate the two in the oixier-liness of the change; a few, perhaps in their surprise, to see only a difference in form, not substance. Yet there is more than form in the fact that in England the people went quietly to choose for themselves who should have the power, while in All the Russias they waited to see who would be chosen for them. Or the fact that in one place the leader will be dismissed with honor for his service, that in the other few words of praise are heard ft r what the once great man did to make his countrymen's lives easier than they were before. It is a very simple difference, the difference between a society of free men and a so* ciety whoso* dogma is that men are servants of a State. The obseryation, we hope, will strike none as profound. But if perhaps we are ever persuaded to forget it, the iJifferences surely will be. ^ Puzzler Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things . . . . President Johnson’s decision to chuck his scheduled trip to Dallas, in light of the momentous news of the fall of K h rushchev. Red China’s entrance into the nuclear race and Labor's victory in Britain, produced a gale of wheezes of relief among his security troops. LBJ’s first CONSIDINE visit to the city since the assassination of his predecessor was to have been (and will be, if it is rescheduled) a full-scale demonstration of the new and suffer presidential s^urity measures demanded by the Warren Commission report. Maybe. His route was (o follow along past the Texas^School Book Depository, the Ford’s Theatre of the 20th century. He was to have ridden in the rebuilt Lincoln (funny, I never thought of that connotation before) In which President Kennedy’s head was shattered. ' ' . There was to have been a Dallas policeman, state trooper, ■ ■ M'.; FBI or Secret Service man on virtually every rooftop along the route. RIDING BACKWARDS In a car just behind LBJ’s a Secret Service man was to have ridden backwards, shotgun at the ready, his eyes scanning the upper floors of buildings slipping by. The ^ig worry of the security forces was whether the President would veto the use of the new bullet-proof canopy over the rear seat of the Lincoln. The likelihood was that he would indeed, being the man he To do otherwise, he is said to have felt, would be an insult to the law-abiding people of Dallas, a town the Kennedy-Johnson ticket decisively lost in 1960. puzzles them, too. For example, frequently the question is asked: How can anybody vote for' a Presidential nominee who has had a heart attack and is running on .the sanrte ticket with a Vice Presidential nominee as much a Socialist as Hubert Humphrey has proved himself to be? Don’t President Johnson’s supporters know about that heart attack business? How can even the faintest prospect of Humphrey becoming President fail to be abhorrent? Then there’s the matter of personal integrity in private and public life. Shouldn’t a candidate for President hhve demonstrated time and tiiffe again throughout his life that he possesses this quality? Can it be no longer essential? Don’t people care about this any more? Are there any issues in this campaign more important? At one time during the campaign Senator Goldwater seemed to have seized on this issue as perhaps offering, if exploited, the best among many to win with. Why he didn’t follow through and make the most of It is another puzzler. * ★ * AH this may seem to be loo pessimistic and possibly a change for toe better, as we see it, will eventuate. Time, however, is running out. Perhaps all we can do is hope for the best and that people are more oerceptive than they seem to be. The Dothan (Ala.) Eaglg, The campaign for"^e Presidency puzzles us and conversations with others indicate that it Johnson’s Security Forces Happy He Missed Dallas ^Unemployeds Lansing State Journal The U.S. Department of L^-bor defines as “unemployed” any person aged 14 or more who is seeking a job. It matters not what that job is — a paper route, an evening’s work for a housewife, or a retired man’s quest for a few extra dollars. ♦ ★ ♦ Each of them is technically unemployed and included in the unemployment statistics along with family heads who are out of work within the generally accepted meaning of that term. The importancQuof accurate and meaningful statistics on unemployment is great, since much govmimental fiscal and economic action depends on What is needed is a substan-tiaL revision of statistical collection and analysis. Unemployment totals are i n-flated by addition of extraneous factors, and the relationship of f a c 10 r k within the unemployT. meht picture is distorted'. For example, the summer vacation season brings a sudden influx to the unemployment rolls wten millions of .youngsters start thinking of summer work — sometimes they intend to go no further than the thinking stage. • * ★ ★ Yet, when government enumerators ask if they are “looking for work,” the answer is likely to be yek, and another item is added to the statistics of unemployment and to the problem which government acts to solve. Problems of the changing labor force pattern are serious enough without the complications introduced by faulty statistics. Voice of the People: , Readers Present Varkd . Views on Political .Issues The lies concerning Goldwater’s position on Social Security should be corrected. The following is a word for word statement by Bany goldwater. ★ ★ "A- “I f§vor a sound Social Security system and I want to see it strengthened. I want to see every participant receive all the benefits this system provides. And I want to see these benefits^id in dollars with real purchasing power. .. ★ -tk ★ “Social Security is a system of basic protection for the aged. In addition, most Americans now participate in private pension plahs while many have their own savings and investments. Social Security was never intended to replace voluntary programs. Its prime purpose was and is to supplement them, to provide a basic floor. 1 am convinced it can do this job, the job for which it was created. ^ ir -k a “We will not preserve {he Social Security system if We saddle it with unnecessary burdens, such as medicare. We penalize every aged citizen if we thus bankrupt the system which protects them. ★ ★ ★ “Nor is the public interest served by those who label every sincere proposal to correct and per-feet the Social Security system as an attack on its basic principles. “Essentially, protection against need in America depends on free economy which produces an ever-growing abundance and an ever-greater opportunity for all. In this framework. Social Sccurty has a vital and legitimate supporting role.” R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE Voters will be better off when they vote for the man, not the party. Goldwater isn’t a fit man to be our president by the nasty things he says. MRS. HELEN LEHIGH . 42 N. ARDMORE Many of , us are worried that Goldwater’s foreign Mlicie* will lead to war. He has hinted that Nixon might be his SecreUry of State. Nixon’s statements sound even more warlike. Ivy Baker Priest urges a Goldwater vole because he would cut expenses. How, and do what Nixon recommends? WWW Goldwater says he is against poverty but voted against the Poverty Bill, the Minimum Wage Bill, the Kennedy-Johnson Tax Cut Bill and Social Security. He is co-sponsor of the “ Central Arizona Project. ' Is he really against big government? . MARJORIE MATHES 26/4 SYLVAN SHORE Zolton Fcrency complains of publication ‘ LBJ ” being a smear on President Johnson. I have read 'LBJ " and have also read the same charges against Johnson in other papers and, books, some of which are well documented. * w ♦ If these charges are false, the paper should be suppressed and the publisher prosecuted. If they are true, Johnson should not be President of the United States. Are the charges false, Mr. Ecrocy? H. R. GROGG WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Because the A D A have figured prominently in the presidential campaign and few people are aware of what this organization really is, some clarification of the aims and purposes are in order, particularly in view of the fact that Hubert Humphrey is a Vice-chairman.^In 1960 Johnson said "I would say that I heartily disagree with them. I would expect them to be against me. I would not feel very comfortable if J had their support.” Johnson was speaking of the ADA. ■k k k Among measures advocated by the ADA over the years are: 1. Federal control of wages. 2. Federal control of rentsr 3. Federal control of prices. 4. Federal control of farm production and farm prices, with strict acreage allotments. 5. U.S. recognition of Communist China, and a U N. membership for Communist China. 6. Withdrawal of the U.S. from all of its overseas bases. 7. Increased trade with iron curtain countries. " k k k Americans have a right to know why four short years later, when the principles of the ADA have not changed, Johnson hand ^cks a vice chairman of the^A^^n^s his vice-presidential running CHARLES L. LYLE COUNTY CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN PARTY OAKLAND COUNTY ^ I’ve heard the candidates, read their speeches and weighed their qualifications. Where can I get a^Johnson-Romney-Hart sticker for my car? E. 0. MYERS KEEGO HARBOR Romney’s administration has not only taken our state out of the red but has given attention to problems of senior citizens. Old Age assistance and allowances for convalescent care has been increased. f *n, . ;■*** f The maximum annual income of senior citizens for qualification f under the Kerr-Mills medical aid program Increased to |1,M0 for single persons and $2,700 for married persons. Governor Romney has r^uested his Commission on Aging to develop a ten-year forecast of needs and services for senior citizens. ERNEST JOHNSON HIGHLAND I believe a president should stay where the people have pro-campaigners for a party without our president going around like he needed to meet the ® ‘ American’s know their party? A president should not go around parading like a citizen. JUST ONE AMERICAN I am for Goldwater because I believe he is capable and puts character tefore politics. He has nothing to sweep under the rug water i«n. like the Bobby Beaker I am for GoW* water because he is in favor of Social Security , if * k television a little child being blown to bits by his opponent. X GOD HELP AMERICA TJie Democrats imply Goldwater would tear up the Social / (Continued on page 7j .j’ THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 19fi4 ALt Comments on Current Events Overflow Voice oil the People (Continued from Page 6) Security cards on the television, when he has said many times he would try to strengthen the Social Security system. In all the years I have listened to presidential orftory this is one of the lowest pieces of deceit I have heard in either party. * -k TTie present Social Security Act is the law of the land and president has the power to change it. Presidents administer the law. To those drawing Social Security, don’t be fooled with this big lie. AN OLD TIMER The grand old statesman is dead and I trust the vicious epithets hurled at him during life will now be buried. Europe-Avill long remember. ★ * * The world-wide depression Was blamed on him by those who now lay claim to world-wide prosperity. Mr. Hoover was a re-' ligious, dignified, dedicated humanitarian bearing little resem-* blance to Ihe corrupt oligarchy now ruling our destinies. * * '■* Our national debt of his time has now spiraled. We have dguble-crossed the Europe he saved. If Johnson is elected and dies in office, Humphrey will then he President. His friend, Mr. Stevenson, will still be our ambassador to the U. N. Add Mr. Reuther who controls a powerful labor force and you have the nucleus of a Socialist take-over in Washington. These three men are high-ranking officials of the A.D.A., a subversive organization so declared by our U. S. Senate. * * * I’ll take Goldwater all the way. DANIEL M. SCOTT 46 E. RUTGERS . ^ ----------------------------- Around and Around Wide Track Drive Let's rename Wide Track to "Don’t Track" Drive because it l.s hard to turn off and onto it at the north end. ★ ★ ★ It would seem that anyone heading for the south side of town^ would want to avoid downtown traffic,. This roal does not cater to this type of turn. Once on this road it seems you are supposed to go around and around. ! USER OF "DON’T TRACK” - I we, and other union..jnembers, have receive two strike benefit] would be jnst as reasdnable for our township to demand a checks. Ours were |25 each. But, money is not everything. | kickback from the buslnes-ses in Pontiac, which*derive part of ★ ★ ★ j their incomes from us. -In the labor movement we also have principle and interest.^ The!“township property tax rates are higher than in Pontiac. Our interest is in the health, safety, welfare and security of our That was our way of attempting to balance out; budget, while keep-membership. Out principle is to work hard and many long hours ing witjjin our means. Perhaps, we could lower our property tax to try and make these things possible.' It has always been the rates, and get the Income we Seed from the city, policy of UAW local unions that officers do not receive pay checks C D. during strikes. , . WITHOUT A VOICE • ANDY WILSON I ----- PRESIDENT LOCAL 594 |‘Taxcs Pay foF Strikers’SuFplus Food I Industry pays taxes^o the County of Oakland, State of Michi-T i* u 11 Cl X • Ti*- !.• gan af^d United States. Industry’s employes strike. The count\ Let’s Revive BasebaU Sport in Michigan then uses taxes to feed the people striking against industry. There must be unused batseball talent among Michigan’s. ~ . i. i people. With local community support, leagues coul%-be formed.!, ,^1?® standing n line for the food indus- Game times could be staggered for better attendance and interest, jjfy ? should go to thrball club: players and expenses. There’?™ should be room for-a minor league in Michigan. It would be fun to restore baseball to a sport first and a business second, and have a home team to root for. K. A. H. Writer Shames Action of Some Strikers Why do people vote for a strike, spend their money on everything but to provide for the layoff, and then get surplus food? I think they should be ashamed since taxpayers all have to pay for these surplus foods. Why does Michigan allow it? TAXPAYER ance. He radioed for an ambuiante and another deputy jnd police ■were on hand to clear intersections as we can»e through. To these men. Elton Black Ambulance'Service,' St. Joseph emergency personnel, and to all considerate drivers who pulled over to the side .of the road, I wa»it4o say thaijk you—my wife is recovering. WILLIAM T.-BRIDGE '• UNION LAKE • ‘Special Education’ ('hildren Need Ride’ West Bloomfield Township needs a driver to transport Special Education children The school board will not help us. These, chil-iren need their help more than the majority in the school. ★ * ★ We as parents of these Special Education children thank Mr. lohn Hall for pleading for us al the last two board meetings. MRS. PAUL PpjPPLE , / ORCHARD LAKE MRS. B. D. HARK HIGHLAND Gives Dictionary Definition of Digirty A man walked the picket line'at a Pontiac factory with a sign saying "treat the men with dignity.” In the dictionary, dignity; means high rank, noble bearing, worth, formality and reserve of manner. Formality means strict adherence to forms; prescribed procedure. Form means fegulated procedure. ★ ■A ★ Is this why all these men are out of work? ; G. K. i Proposed Community College Comment The proposed Community College will fulfill a great need in Oakland (bounty. With Oakland University campus now within its limits, the (immunity College adds another opportunity for Pontiac Township to serve Oakland County. Pontiac Township officials and planning commission are placing much effort in planning our Parakeet-Says Freedom’s for Americans ’The Post Office delivers mail, but saves live^ too. I’m a parakeet who flew away for a taste of freedom. After shivering for four nights, let me tell you that freedom may be OK for Americans, but it’s not for the birds. i ★ ★ I was about done and finally grounded back of the Post Office on West Huron. I was cold, hungry, thirsty and bushed, yet when those fellows tried to help me, I did my best to get away, but they cornered me in a room with a mirror. While 1 was looking at myself, someone grabbed me and thus saved my life. •k -k -k I’m home now. I learned rtiy lesson. I’ll never leave again. THE BLACKSHAW’S PARAKEET Proud Mother Seeks Help for Teen-Agers ,.l am the proud mother of two fine teen-agers and 1 know many others. . ■k-k-k Do we ever, stop to think what we could do for these young people? Every day there is a new bar or something for adults, but do you see a teen club anywhere? I believe they would like a place to stop, have a coke and dance. Just like the parents have. IHaybe then there wouldn’t be so many hanging around ! our drive-ins. •k-k-k ! Sure there are boy’s clubs and school dances but many boys iand girls don’t care for these, and the .school, dances are few and far between” There is so much we could do for our young people if the people of the Oxford area should, concern themselves with we would just get bus> . the dump proposal of the Metropolitan Authority. " MRS .fOF vvAr.NER it -k k- .196 LINDA VKSTA . . The authority proposes to run trainloads of truck trailers on ' ■ ----- flat'cars, filled with untreated garbage afid tra.sh from the city to Oxford daily. Resultant odors, blowing papers and blocked railroad crossings can be imagined. The possibility of contaminating the well water is considered great. ' 1 wish to congratulate the police department and the ambulance * * ★ service for theu- response to my call for help. By their quick ITjclieve the cities should run their garbage through kitchen action it took only 20 minutes to have my .wife in the emergency disposals, mass purchased and installed, and burn trash in mod-room at the hospital. ern incinerators in their own area. The unburnable trash would , , I). L. LOTT Discusses Oxford Area Garbage Dump ‘(Jratefiil for Assistance in Emergency’ community to serve in the role of a home for these institutions of taxation without representation, learning. ' _ ... . . . . . ' ‘Income Tax Is Unfair to Non-Residents’ I live in a township just outside of Pontiac. I, too, object to LLOYD R. LUDY. TRUSTEE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP We use Pontiac’s streets to go to and from work and to go into the city to spend what we’ve earned. Also, we pay the high gasoline . taxes which help support all public streets and highways. Almost everything we earn in Pontiac goes back into it for food. Clothing, Icars, doctors’ services, utilities, etc. If it’s reasonable for the city to tax our income, then it I feel that we should ban all our charitable projects directed Believes (’harity Belonsrs to Our Needy 178 MECHANIC not be so objectionable as land-fill material. ROBERT J. SUNGERLEND LAKE ORION Appreciates Assistance in Emergency , , . , . r . T u »* u 1 u iillow Macomb County and other counties to bring their produce I had to rush my wife o S . Joseph. Mercy Hospita because countv Market? she was hemorrhaging badly. I started m my car until I saw Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy and stopped him for assist i AN OAKLAND COUN'TY TAXPAYER Questions Procedure at County Market How long must Oakland County residents and rrferchants )w Macomb County and o.................... ’^ito Oakland County Market? In the underprivileged countries of the world. There are many parts of our own country that are just as needy. ■* A ★ The only reason we are giving aid is to buy alliances. We are not the loving country we want to appear to be. It would do our own country more gi^od to drop some coins in a canister for the prevention of cancer or the underprivileged children of the United States. JOHN A. BASCH — Urges Backing Oakland County Growers Why do we allow Macomb and other counties to bring produce to Oakland County Market? Let’s get behind Oakland County and buy from our local producers. A CITIZEN OF OAKLAND COUNTY Gives Answer bn Union Officials’ Pay Mr. Buckner fs making misleading statements without know-Ing the facts. For your information and all union members, we officers were last paid September 25, 1964. The past two weeks. NOTICE TO LOCAL 653 UAW MEMBERS The ratification vote on the 6M Natiqnol Agree-.meitt and your Local Agreement will be held at .PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 250 West Huron Street, Pontioc, on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964. Report meetings and discussion on tho Notional and Local Agreements will be held in the AUDITORIUM os follows: 10:00 A.M. SKILLED TRADES MEMBERS ONLY 3:00 P.M. NON-SKILLED MEMBERS ONLY Voting will be by secret ballot with the polls open continuously for both skilled and -non-skilled fro^ 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P. M. in the GYMNASIUM in the some High School. All Mtmbon con voto botwcon thoso hours whether or not they attend ony of the meetings. ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO VOTE. Copies of Local Dtmond settlomonts and changes in the Locol Sonierity Agrooment are now ovoilobla ot the Locol Union Holl. - JOHN B. MAYE ^ Pr«id«nt Local 635 UAW i All new 1965 gii^COLOR Rich, vibrant color pictures and superb black and white from the world's top quality electronic specialists! THK CASCADl MODEL 5236RU American Provincial styling In ganuina Mahogany vanaart and aalact hardwood aolida. ZENITH COLOR TV, pricnl from $39995 World’s Finest Performance Features Gtnuini Hindcrifted, htndwirad TV chitsis witH no production short cuts. No printed circuits. Zenith’s Super Gold Vidio Guird S2 chtnnoi tuning systim. 12S gold contacts for longir TV life and groator picture itibility. Th9f't •xtra value in Zanlth Quality Pstented Color TV d«-modulitor circuitry ter color TYt most sccu- FREE • Delivery and Set-Up • i-Yeor Ports and Picture Tube Worronty • 90-Day Service Worronty OPEN FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 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Humphrey was staying early today. The shots, within a few hundred feet of the Minnesota I senator s eighth floor suite at j the Statler Hilton, touched off i brief consternation there may have been, an assassination attempt being made on^-Hum-phrey. - Boston police explained, however, that the motorcycle officer had fired three times as the second’of two young handbag thieves raced from the hotel in the Back Bay section. The other youth, 17 years old, was apprehended in the hotel lobby minutes after the two allegedly stole a purse frolti an employes’ cloakroom. The second youth escaped in the crowd outside despite the shots. FREE ESTIMATES-FREE PLANNING** NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL 1965 mm fii COM > oisPiA* rooms ■ Kitchen Remodelers Inc. 1 20741 Van Dyke at I Mile, Warren 6512 Allen Rd., Allen Pk. Open Daily 9-9, Sat., Sun. 11-5 755-4190 ] 2 Area Firms Honored by Federal Unit group earlier in the day and Humphrey drew one of his* loud-est bursts of applause when he j mentioned Dirksen’s name. | Humphrey told the polite but; unenthusiastic business gwup TALKING TO TEDDY? j that Sen. Barry ' Goldwater’s Humphrey, who spent half a nomination for the presidency dozen hours in Boston on a cam- by the Republican party paign swing into New England, - “pjoduced some concern not left the hotel for Logan Airport | only in political circles in the at 12:20 a m., just 10 minutes j United States and among the after the shooting. It was not top financiers and industrialists j known whether he had heard ; of America, but also in the polit-the shots. j ical and financial circles of At the time, he^ was reported Europe, Asia and Latin Ameri-talking by’ telephone with Sen. ca.” Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,, * * ' ★ younger brother of the late | Humphrey said the Johnson President John F. Kennedy, administration “has exercised who is still hospitalized with! prudent and responsible fiscal back injuties suffered last June and monetary policies” and In a plane crash.’ i noted that “in 100 years, only * ★ * Ijwo periods of peacetime busi- Humphrey left - Boston al^ut I ness expansion have lasted half an hour later for Washing- [ more than three years. Today was ’massed in front of the | G‘ &- G Delicatessen in Boston's predominantly Jewish WaVd 14, reputed to be one of the'^lnost solidly Democratic WSrds in the Northeastr The rally in front of the delicatessen has been a traditional stop for presidential campaigners since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jmr tht REN1 a GUITAR -*5 a month ton, where he was memorial service for the late President Herbert Hoover today. llumphrey addressed a meeting of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, a predominantly Republican group. we are in the fourth year of expansion.’’ Humphrey’s remarks were greeted with more enthusiasm when he addressed a Demo-, cratic party rally at Boston Arena after the AIM dinner, i The arena was about one-third Unlimited rgtum priviltge. If you buy, oR poyrngnts opply. Gibson, Goyo ond othor mokes. CANADA DRY «'®6IN FINEST’ definitely drier for dramatic mined drink* cod. #2657 .9 i': .TO Are YOU getting the most out of life? Not unless you have a RCk VICTOR COLOR TV ill me for nn appointment^ . . . I'll meet you there. There is still time to get your FREE Walt Disney place mats. Hurry! Supply is limited FRAYfi 589 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-0526 Two area firms have received honor awards from the Community Facilities Administration for their work in connection with new construction nrojects. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of filled with 2,000 partisans. Iirinois, Republican leader of I But the biggest crowd of all, the Senate, had addressed the estimated by police at about 8,- FOR THE BEST OF SPIRITS, BUY CANADA DRY! Downtown Ponti»c 27 S. S*gin«w St. Frederick Stickel Associates, 286 E. Brown, Birmingham, were the architects and designers of Oxford Houses, at the University of Michigan. Johnson & Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dbcie, Waterford Township, were the engineers and designers of a sewage treatment, plant expansion and sewer separation in Warren, The CFA is a constituent of; the Housing and Home Finance j Agency, which administers various federal programs which assist communities in the planning and construction of needed pub^ i lie facilities and in providing specialized housing at institutions of higher learning. Economist's Heart Foils WASHINGTON (AP) - Huber D. Earle. 54, supervisory econo-; mist in the" San Francisco re-! gional office of the Public Hous-I ing Administration, died Thurs-iday minutes after receiving a j distinguished service award for his work. His death was attri-I buted to heart disease. THE BIG ONE ' MILLION DOLLAR BIRTHDAY BOND'S Anierica’.s l.argest Clothier SAVE '7.6U 65% Dacron 35% Cotton Wash and Wear Rain/Shine Coats Reduced from’27.50 Save NOW-but don’t save this coat just for a rainy day! 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HURON PONTIAC • RCA • Zenith • Admiral • Motorola DALBY RADIO & TV 348 LEHIGH PONTIAC A Philco A Zenith OREL TV 3480 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC • Motorola • Curtig Mathet • Sylvania • Westinghouse WALTON RADIO-TV 515 E. WALTON PONTIAC • Motorolci • Emerson ir- ■^l:\ ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV.-QCTOBER 23. D.C. Shrlings fo Get Hoff dot Along Inaugural Parade Route WASfflNGTO^I' (AP) - A purge of Washington’s “dirty birds” — a 110,000 hotfoot for . PUBLIC SALE 'At «:00 a.m. on Octotoar U, 1H4 a IfM Chevrolet * CoowrfllXa, Serial Num-ber »iy«7FM4S3^ witFbe toW at public salt at aSOO ^oodward, Ferndale, fiiat address be^ iahere^the vehicle Is stored and may ba Iniiw^. ^ October 22 and 23, 'MS ^ I ir’HtTciilT'” „ - a at ____ lie. tiiat addrms 'iltiare"tiia'vah'icia Stored and trtdv be Ins^ed. ______________Octoper »■ and 22, I9i4 the starling population — starts | The committee gave the bird-; chasing contract to the National | Bird Control Laborsj^ries of; Skokie, 111., a company that! The project is aimed at keeping the birds away from famed Pennsylvania Avenue during the inaugural parade in January. •'* More than 1 million persons are expected to watch the parade ahdwthe preinaugural committee wants the spectators to be comfortable and secure — instead of warybird watching. describes itself as bird removal experts. "There is no estimate of Washington's starling popuiation, but Bus Driver's Letter Gets Him Home Full Pay LUTON, England (UPI)-Bus driver Frank Smarzyk has plenty of time off from work and at full pay. After fellow employes accused him of writing a letter which resuited in a j^lice-probe of bus driving working hours, they vowed not to work with him. The United County Omnibus Co. told Smarzyk to stay home, at full pay. Joseph H. Fink, president of the company, says: “One thing is ■•certain. The huge starling population won’t be among the I spectators.” ! Fink says his building and tree-treating crews use “a : gooey Substance called roost-no-I more which gives birds the bird I in the form .of a mild hotfoot.” Once it is" applied on trees or I foot.” tiuildings, Fink says, bird^ will avoid the site for. at least a full year.* ♦ e For bird loVers, starling oi\ otherwise, Fink gives this as-| surance: “No harm will come to the birds routed by this project. | The compouhd has an odor, ■ which while imperceptible to | humans, is offensive to birds. tONSOllDATE »YOUR BILLS » FRIGIDAIRE lET ACTION WASHER! Hurry—this is a limited time offer. This convenient, automatic accessory is our way of urging you to buy right now! Automatic ^oak cycle-plus Jet Action features gafore! New Jet-Away lint removal "jets" lint, scum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time. Clothes comb out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarll Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! 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NEW YONK CUT WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. | Eisenhower — stricken .suddenly with a painful cough and raw throat — is in Walter Reed ArVny Medical Center to guard against complications. His condition was described as satisfactory, save for the moderately severe inflammation of his windpipe, and bronchial tubes. His doctors — prescribing antibiotics , — expect improvement today or Saturday, » ' The quick entry into the hospital Thursday afternoon for an estimated seven to 10 day stay presumably takes the 74-year-old Republican out of the next stage of the election campaign. HUSKY, VOICE So fast was the onset of the illness that an aide noticed only a slight huskiness in Eisenhower’s voice the evening before. But through the night it became worse. By Thursday mOrhing the former president was so ill he had to drop plans to attend the New York City funeral services for another former president. Herbert Hoover, who died Tuesday at the age of 90 After a series of telephone calls between Eisenhower’s' quarters where the former pres-1 Gettysburg, Pa., farm and Lt. | ident was put ’ ' " Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Army surgeon general, He6ton advised the five-star general to come to Washington. Eisenhower was driven to Walter Reed by his personal driver, an Army sergeant. On admittance to the military hospital, E^isenhower was speaking with extreme difficulty, and his croup-like cough brought up phlegm— his ailment extending beyond laryngitis. His wife, Mamie, did not« come with him, but was expected to visit later. The former president’s long-time aide, Brig. Gen. Robert L. Schulz, arrived at Walter Reed sometime after Eisenhower and went to the VIP CO. INC. -CASH ’/V’ C4RRY SPECIALS-^i ^ Stay Warmer This Winter With™*'’* FIBERGLAS INSULATION Genuine Quality at Pick Out The Car Supply The CASH YOUR Dealer Can Make. 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S.t. 8 lo J: JO Head of Young Dems at NMU Prefers Goldwater ’ Loses Post MARQUETTE (UPI) - The head of the Young Democrats club of Northern Michigan University, deposed aft» he voted for Barry Goldwater by absentee ballot, sdid today he plans to work with Young Republicans for elation of the Arizona Senator. Jeff Mirate, 22, a senior from Schenectady, N.Y., freely admitted he had cast an absentee ballot for Goldwater in his home town. PUBLIC AUCTION October 72 end 23, 1M4 VOTE NOVEMBER 3RD lynn'd. ALLEN STATE SENATOR I Endor$ed I By Those Who Know Good Government StWIlUCAII ntli MtTSlCT A11 e r the actions was exposed, he was asked to resign as president of the Yonifg Democrats at Northern Mich- i igan. i Mirate was twice president of | the university’s Young Democrats club. . ! Mirate said he had been a strong supporter of President Johnson last spring, but said he read Goldwater’s book "Coo-science of a Conservative” and had watched both conventions on television. “After sutdying the situation and thinking things over,” said Mirate, “I decided that Gold-water was the best thing for the country.” Mirate said he considered Johnson “too far to the left” and also said he had reached the conclusion that “Unless G o 1 d-water wins in November, wt> will have a one-*party system.” He said he made up his mind to vote for Goldwater around the end of the summer. Asked why he didn’t resign from the Young Democrats then, Mirate explained “Because I thought if I quit, it would break up the club.” Only last Saturday, Mirate had r i d d e n in an autoinobile Jtith fwo pretty ' girls in the Northern Michigan University homecoming parade, helping to distribute tl^usands of pieces of literature supporting President Johnson. 7 Grown is the biggest brand of all because it’5 one whiskey people are sure of. It’s individual and impressive. And inviting in any drink. 7 Crown is the sure one. (It kind of makes other giants green with envy.) Seagram’s 7-The Sure One DuPONT DUPONT SOI !ixr NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That’s OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “901” and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your choice of coiori, in 12' or 15' widths Cut from full perfect quolity rolls. 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OCTOBER 23, 1964 ONEEOLDR 'Anything You Name, We're Lacking' Indian Village Knows Why Johnson Declared 'War' It has bred disappointment, bitfemess and pavement. The Indians are wondering if t h e “War on Poverty” will be any different.' * * . ' ■ Dr. Paul O’Rourke, the California coordinator for the new WOOJ)FX)RDS, Calif., (UPI) — In the midst of a vacation playground 4n California's high Sierra, a “little .Appajachia” knows well what President Johnson is trying to rout. For, as far ds some 250 Washoe Indians are concerned, a “War on Poverty” is nothing I antipoverty program, said the new. small tribe in Alpine C o u n try These dark-skinned citizens —for the most part proud, friendly and earnest — don’t HARD TIME like to admit that they have j Winter is the hard time for become a profile of the fester- ! the Washoes. , ing “pocket of poverty” that i.y^^ the President’s war is about. j, ^j^y j^e , But, they’re already digging house,” says unofficial tribin for another siege. al leader Roy James. Hie houses are small wood I will get “high priority” ift the j new project. “We’re hoping the winter snows come late this year,” an Indian mother said quietly . NO HANDOUTS The Indians would stake far more on her hope thqp on any hope that the government might help. Most of the Washoes don’t want handouts, but the government route to self-help has so far been one of technical brush-offs. | cabins that the state would like to condemn. They lack plumbing and running water, water, and only four of 42 have electricty. Heat in the severe winters comes from a pot-bellied stove. The winter’s wood supply ’ " in in the fall, and requires a forest service permit. ★ ★ ★ Ironically, the lush forests nearby host fSncy campers’ trailer that out-do the Washoes’ homes. 3 FOODS In the seven Washoe settlements, the main foods are breads, potatoes and beans. He^th tests show high evidence of tubercutosis. One half-blind child is waiting eagerly for a civic club to process her request for glasses. Still, homes are clean and neat. One is decorated by -a bright homemade: mosaic of colored sand. Children are polite and alert. Family ties are strong. Why do the Washoes live on the brink of cold, hunger'and sickness? ★ * ★ “Work is hard to get,” says one after another. They work ^radically for the state division of highways, for ranchers, for timber concerns, for construction companies, or for Lake Tahoe resorts some 20 miles] away. The^ ask periodically for help from public agencies." we relaocing , “Anything you name we’re lacking. We need everything,” says Roy James. Specifically, he and others .suggest self-help I housing, farmable’land, voca-I tional training that will arm the people with employable skills, health care, small motels or eat-ijjg places that would caief to tourists. O’Rourke said ihe Washoes already have been surveyed, and the war on poverty should bridge the gap between their needs and the resources that government can offer ^ He said a community actioi program for th^ Washoes ma' offer housing, education, jol training and health care. Says an Indian woman, “al you can do is hope and keer trying.” WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS IN ANY SHAPE C. or CONDITION Free Pick Up! Ports for most mokes of Cors . . . New - Rebuilt ond Used! BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 See the big games in Philco color! FREEIOlUnrilOMETRUt OFPHIICOCOIDRTV Piiieed! 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Saginaw ROCHESTER RADIO A TV 430 Main St. any day of the week, gather an armhil of sizes to 12 Naturalizers SUPERB mid heel in black calf -13’’ Use A Lioi Uharge Plai With Option Terms r-; Turn^h^This Pop* Fridays Jw Sanior High^School Naws FRIDAY, OCTQBfeR 23, I96~ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICIlUiAN Ara Your Schoots Activiths Now Appoaring in The Press? Parade to Start PCH Events Sf. Fr^'s Will Mark CafholicYoufh.Week By JAMS QUARLES Activities at St. Frederick High School for the ccHning week will center around the National Catholic Youth Week and its theme: “Truth in Love — Bond of Union.” Purpose of this week is to reveal nfadem Catholic youth’s depth of spirituality and to emphasize youth’s ability to display heir tasks,' abilities an. ★ ★ ★ The Italian position was made known to party workers in a statement that came a month before Italy’s municipal eldc-tions. Earlier, Luigi Longo, the party chief, said that “the way in which comrade Khrushchev has been replaced leaves u| worried and critical.’’ DISMAY SPREADS The Italian statement was still another sign of the increasing dismay among European Communists at the sudden, unexpected dismissal of Khrushchev in disgrace. Two days ago the French Communist party, the West’s second largest, said it was going to send a delegation to Moscow to get an explanation. ★ ★ ★ The Italian Communists said they also would send a delegation to Moscow soon for talks. The Italian party statement said China’s nuclear blast “points up the danger of a fur- Thant proposed at a news conference in New York Thursday that the world’s five nuclear pow^s ^ including Communist China — meet in 1965 to discuss prohibition of all nuclear tests. Weeks Are Set Aside ^ LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Oct. 27 as Njvy Day, Oct. 25-Nov. 1 as Michigan Ski Week and Nov. 22-Dec. 5 as Leader Dog Week in Michigan. ther expansion of atomic armaments” and “has sustained legitimate alarm and worry.” ★ ★ ' ★ The Chinese nuclear dest, it continued, should “speed up negotiations and accords for disarmament, and first of all atomic armament, developing this within the ambience of the United Nations, whose doors, especially for this reason, can no longer remain closed to the Chinese People’s Republic.” * ★ ★ U.N. •* Secretary-General U - ... . * 7o|/ Quarters Foil Police LOS ANGELES (AP) — A police car dashed into an automatic parking iot in pursuit of a traffic violator yesterday—and couldn’t get out. ^ ★ -A ★ Officer William Davis was some distance behind his quarry when he wheeled into the lot in suburban Westwood Village. The suspect was gone, no doubt hoping the offieer didn’t have the two quarters needed to operate the automatic exit gate. Davis didn’t. He looked down at his one quarter and a five-dollar bill, and then looked at the entrance, which ’was barred by a row of slanted spikes. ■A ★ ★ He radioed for help. Officer Mike Flynn appeared, quarterless, went to get one, returned and bailed Davis out. ___________________1 program for fanners was full of Khrushchev’s sayings-on agriculture. .An artiqle on art referred to Khrushchev’s leader ship in artistic fields. ■ Now just anonymous policies are cit^, usually with claims that the party is following Lenin’s line. The tide also is going out for Khrushchev’s role in World War II. Before he achieved power in the four years after Stalin died, Khrushchev was credited with only a small wartime part. In recent years he ha» loomed large in histories and anniversary articles, particularly on fighting in the Ukraine^ where he was long the party boss. LAVISH PRAISE The 20th anniversary of the liberation of the Ukraine from the Nazi armies would have been an occasion for lavish praise of Khrushchev’s role. Instead, articles on it appearing after' Khrushchev’s ouster ignored him. ★ ★ ★ Some Soviets find strange this sudden disappearance of the man many of them had come to like for his ebullient personality and promise of better living. recent cosmonauts — whom Khrushchev had promised to receive in Moscow after landing —'were not greeted by him, as he had greeted the six previous ones. GENERAL ELECTION. ~ ^ To the Qualified Electors: Notice 1$ hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of White Lake (Precinct Nos. t, 2, a o< Michioan at; The government, pharmaceu-: .tical industry and major volun-1 tary health organizations are: spending $1.5 billion (|[iis year i on medical research, a report | from the National Health Education Committee shows. ^ PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER ririnrl' .Smithsonian Institu-1 year. | Assassination Attempt Failed FLOOR COVERINGS ' Special Savings ' ' During Our Fall 501 NYLON 12 Beautiful Colors to choose from SQ. ^ I). *695 Vr so. VI). ACRILAN *895 SO. ^ 1). SAVE *2 A so. YD. 13 Colors to choose from Lii^l WALL-TOWHl! CEILING-TO-FLOOR!^ Custom Ma«Ie, .Mural and Ready Made Draperies Mon., Fri. ’til 9 C OVERINGS 3.>il ElizalM lh l.ake Road KE 4-777.> Negro Woman Senator Survived Plot BALTIMORE, Md. (^P) -Slender and soft-spoken, Verda Welcome does not appear a likely candidate to be the central figure in a political assassination plot. But Mrs. Welcome, the only Negro in the Maryland Senate, was an assassin’s target this «prmg. She \yas returning from a late I meeting April 10 and had I stopped the car. in front of her I home. Just as shb bent over the I back seat to retrieve some post-: ers, shots rang out. Two bullets grazed her heel and back. DIDN’T realize At first she didn’t realize what had happened. “Then it began to dawn on me slowly — someone had tried.to murder me.” Most persons at first thought some kind of racial issue was involved because Sen. Welcome had spearheaded a successful drive to pass a statewide public accommodations bill. Then arrests were made. One of the accused was Ernest Young, a member of the House of Delegates who belongs to a rival political cam]) in Mrs. Welcome’s 4th Legislative District. 3 CONVICTED Three of the men have been convicted. Young and the fifth man have yet to be tried. Now a detective accompanies Lloyd Wallace ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON '65 GADDYS JEROME OLDS-CADIILAC FE 3-7021 Mrs. Welcome whenever she ,^oes out in the city and a patrolman guards her tree-shaded house 24 hours a day. What of the future ?^Says the 48-year-old former schoolteacher; “Polities is my life. Regardless of what has happened, I would never discontinue my work.” ■» Her work in the political arena began in 1958 when the 4th District, 58 per cent Negro, elected her to the House of Delegates. ‘NEVER DAWNED’ “It never, dawned 'on me 1 would run for political office,” she said in an interview, until a friend suggested she file. The political novice confounded the experts and won the Democratic primary, which in the 41h District is tantamount to winning the election. She was elected to the state Senate in 1962 despite opposition from the party organization. Her greatest accomplishment during her years in the General Assembly, she feels, is the passage of a state public accommodations law in 1963. Although the measure finally was an administration measure, Mrs. Welcome was a leader in the four-year campaign for its pas- The campaign began in the summer of 1958. Mrs. Welcome and other legislators had been invited to attend the Maryland Young Democrats Convention at a seaside resort. When she got there, Mrs. Welcome found a “special room” had been provided her in the basement. She stormed back upstairs and told the speaker of the House of Delegates. He promptly called the hotel management and said he would give Mrs. Welcome his room and he would take the one^ downstairs. The hotel refused. “I don’t want people to think I am in there for just racial issues. There are so many other injportant pieces of’legislation that affect everyone. Also, it’s not always in passing good bills, but in defeating some bad ones,” she emphasized. Mrs. Welcome said she had found^no disadvantage in being Maryland’s only Negro senator. NO DIFFERENCE The other legislators have “leaned over backward to show^ no difference” in their treat-menfof her, she said. The state senator says she has no plans to seek a higher office, suoh as Congress. “If I run, I run to win,” and in her congressional district, “the whites have never voted for a Negro and never will., There is no possible way under the sun for a Negro to be elected, unless there is a great change on the part of the whites.” However, sjje is known in national political circles. Mrs. Welcome was honored this year as one of the 12 outstanding women in politics at the. New York World’s Fair. President Johnson named her to the National Committee for Community Relations. SUPPORT GIVEN Sen. Welcome’s family gives her wholehearted support in her political adventures and misadventures. Her surgbon-husband, Pr. Henry C. Welcome, is "very interested in politics and is one of my most respected advisers, although I don’t let him know it all the time. If I didn’t have his support, I wouldn’t be in it.” Their daughter, Mary Sue, 20, is studying'political science at Morgan, a predominantly Negro school. “I didn’t want‘her to go to Morgan,” said Mrs. Welcome, a teacher for 11 years, but Mary Sue had pleaded to go there after spending four years in a high school where she was the only Negrd and two years at Livingstone College, where hef race was in the minority.^ DOESN’T AGREE “I don’t think I go along with that school of thought that says a child should go to a school in his o»!j community,” Mrs. Welcome said. “IsJ!*t associating with a different group a part of a child’s education? We need more opportunities for contact with each other.” However, Mrs. Welcome is less adamant on the housing question. “I don’t know the answer to that one. I want to live” where I want to live, but I don’t think I would enjoy living -where I would not be a part of the community.” -NYLONS 1st Quality 2 Pr. Seamless -Mesh or 51 •Plain SPENCER GAS HEAT The Nautilus, first atomic-powered submarine, was launched at Groton, Conn., on Jan. 21, 1954. Conversion Burners $225 — ImnivdiaU liKtallaiioii OR 3-4554 and 682-5574 . ACE HEATING COULDN’T SLEEP “We could eat in the dining room. We could change clothes in any room. The only thing was we couldn’t sleep.” The legislators and convention delegates were embarrassed and everyone wanted to do something, she said. “They had never experienced anything like that. I was one of them. They had never thought of a person being refused food or a place to Helps Yau Overcame false TEETH “If I had had a public accom-modajjon bill ready then, it would have passed in a flash.” She went home and wrote one, but the bill died in committee in 1959. Laaseness and Werry t?t:ifrh. mD imprured >llia .•.cull piiwder. iprlDKied ui AGAIN FAILFD She tried again in 1961 and I again failed to get a bill passed, j In 1963. she had the support of I the governor—and the bill was made into law. the tv everybody WANTS! SONY "MICRO TV" at our lowest price ever! Amazingly compact TV, just barely larger than a telephone. weighs only 8 lbs., vet it gives a sharper picti ire than many'"big console sets Has, 25 transistors. Operates in doors on AC. outdoors on a rechargeable battery pack. 149 90 With UHF Converter 159.95 NEW pHonola, PORTABLE STEREO Enjoy true stereo performance anywhere you go with this complete, stereo automatic portable. Has triple source speaker system and 4 speed automatic changer. 58 00 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAtLABLE Downtown Porifiac Store , 1>6otiac Mall Store 27 S-Saginaw St.-i FE 3-il68 , Elizabeth Ukt and Telegraph Road6d2-0422 i SPECIAL NOTICE < ^ TO ALL LOCAL 596 UAWdO MEMBERS...THERE WILL BE A RATIFICATION MEETING AT LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, Oct. 25th at 2 P.M. Important That You Attend! Signed DONALD JOHNSON President Local 596, UAW-CIO WITH A HOME LOAN from our asMciation, yon can reborrow up to the original {mount oj^our loan for future repairs, remodeling, or other improvements-rwithoat refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. **Co^o/** * Savins t ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATION ★ rqpp.rnpp. 75 West Huron Ettablhhed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OFBUILDWQ Member Federal Home Loan Bank System (Political AdvertlBoment) RETAIN ^ ORCUIT COURT JUDCiS ARTHUR E. MOORE JAMES! THORBURN raiup PRAn Sarvica on tha Oakland County Banch continuously tinea 1 938. Formar Judga of Juvonilo.ond Proboto Courts until oppointod to Circuit Court by tho G6v-omor. A groduota of tho Univorsity of Michigan Low School, ho it a widely quoted author and hot bacotno a recognized authority on |uvoqilo delinquency and child cara problams. Ha is a past prasidant of tho Michigan Juvenile ond Probate Judges' Association, former Presiding Judge of Juvanila Courts of Michigan and former mombar of tho Judicial Council of Michigan. Active in many torvico clubs in his homo city of Royal Oak, Judge Moora was tho founder of tho Youth Protection Program now operating in many cities in Michigan. In addition, he was first prasidant and co-organizar of tho Pontiac Boys' Club, co-orgrtnizor of Comp Oakland, Inc, and is a director of tho Royal Oak Boys' Club. A former prosidant and 12-yaar mom-bor of tho Royal Ook ScIimI Board. Judge Thorbum was appointed an Oakland County Circuit Court Judge by tho Governor. A 1947 graduate of tho Univorsity of Michigan Low School, ho is a former president of tho South Oakland County Bor Association and of tho Oakland County Bor Associbtion. A docofotod Naval pildtoduring World War II, Judge Thorbum is o ttiombor of tho bMrd of tha William Booumont Hospital, active in tho Uliitad Foundation and hoi served os legal counsel for tho City of Huntington Woods, City of Pleasant R|dgo and tho Birmingham School District. Ho hoi brood trial oxporionco in state courts, tha Federal District Court and tha Circuit Court of Appeals. Judga Thorbum Is a mombor of tho State Bar of Michigan, tha American Bar Associqtien, and is admitted to practice before tha United States Supreme Court.' Appointed Judge of tho 6th Judicial Circuit of Michigori by tho Govamor, Judga Prott is a formar prasidant of tho Oakland County Bar Association. A graduate of Pontiac schools and tho ‘ Univorsity of Michigan Law School, ha was decorated for hiq^' sorvico qs cm mtolligonco agent in China during World War II. A former Oakland County • Assistant -Presocuting Attomoy, Judge Pratt is a mombar of tha Michigon Bor Association, tho Amorfean Bar Associo- bofora tho U.S. Suprama Cburt. Ha is chairman of Project HOPE, Director and Vico President of tho Logoi Aid Society, Advisor to tha Emergency Room Com- Advisor to tho Emorgoncy Room Com-mittoa ot Pontiac Gonotol Hospital and is on tho budget panel of tha Pontiac Area United Fund. Activa in. numqreus civic ergonizationi, ha is olso o formar director of tha American Rad Cross Chapter. ^CCdtiCC RETAIN CIRCUIT JUDGES MOORE-THORBURN-PRATT NON-PARTISAN BALLOT NOV. 3 PREFERRED BY: OAKLAND CITIZEN'S LEAGUE OAKUND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FKIDAV, OCTOBER 23. J9Q4 3U.' — j-a. • t ^ News of Area Service Personnel Georgy S. Steinbach, a Navy seaman, has just completed five weeks baSic training at Great Lakes Naval Base, 111. He is currently stationed there for on-the-job training in the processing center. A graduate of St. Michaels High School, Steinbach was a member of the Pontiac unit of the National Guard prior to enlisting in the Navy, His parents areA.dam J. Steinbach -of 180 Rundbl and Mrs." Blanch A. Cooley, 654 Fair-ledge, Orion Township. enroll in the Nuclear Power School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'J,John E. Barbara of 1588 Quinif, Walled Lake. After specialized training on the refrigerator ship, USS Dene-bola^ AF 56, in Norfolk, Va. Fireman Appren. Charles F. Brook will report to great Lakes. The graduate of Pontiac Northern High School is the son of Mrs. Euncie Jordon of 563 Valencia. Airman Appren. George R. Morrison is ort a special tour of duty at the U S. Nava! Air station at Alemeda, Calif, following his recent leave. George S. Allison, Navy fireman apprentice, is stationed at the U S. Navy Service School Command in Bainbridge, Md. He will spend 14 weeks at the Engineman School there and then enroll at the Nuclear Power School. He is a graduate of the Valley Forge Military Academy at Wayne, Pa. There he will serve for 14 weeks as an engineman. The son of Mr. and Mrs,,C. F. Brock of‘>7160 Wing Lake Road, ^loom-field Township, he is a graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Talbot of ?290 Ostrum, Airman Appren. Gerald A. Talbot, was recently home on leave. The graduate of,gt. Michaels High School has reported to the US Naval Air Technical Training Command at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. The g r a d u a t e of Avondale p High School is the son of Mr. § and Mrs. D. G. Morrison of 3054 Bessie, Pontiac Township. Dale M. Wilson, seaman ap-I prenctice has i reported aboard I the a 11 a c I transport, USS \ Telefair, A P A 1210 at Norfolk,, p Bob Frayor P . . . and you will find most models in stock ■ at PRAYER'S. The largest single independent 5 color TV dealer in this area. Walt Disney place mats Just for coming in for a color TV demonstration. /furry-*ii;»y»/v it limited. FREE^ FRAYE There he is receiving special- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ized training under the High William B. Allison of 1945 Nor- School Graduate Guaranteed folk, Birmingham. • Training program in.the field of Eleven servicemen from » h e aviation structural mechanic. area an were home on leavef^ At the end of his I e a V e Seaman Appre. James R. McCormick reported to the Service School Command at Great Lakes. McCORMICK A graduate of Ciarkston High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. McCormick. Airman Apren. Gary F. La Lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. William La Lone of 5005» Rohr, is home 6n leave. After the leave, the graduate of St. Michaels High School, will report to the Aviation structural Mechanic School at the naval air tehnical training center, Memphis, Tenn. > The graduated - ^ » of Lake Orion ' High School is WILSON the son of Mrs. Art Nannen and G. J. Wilson of Lake Orion. Training at the Fleet Sonar School at the Key West, Fla., naval station will follow Seaman Appren. Timothy J. Jenkinson's current leave. : 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 ■ 3 3 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson of 55 Clarence is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. BOYS’ REVERSIBLE , NYLON SKI JACKET, , QUILTED INSIDE and OUT! Seaman Appren. Gene Collins will report to the destroyer, USS BlacJj, DD666 at San D i e g o, Calif, for approximately eight months of specialized training under the High School graduate Guaranteed Training program. When through, he will report to the Service School Command I at San Diego for 21 weeks of 1 intensive training at the radio-i mao school. I A graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. ! Collins of 1257 Cherry lawn. ■‘UHC” (ultra-high count) extra-strength nylon, quilted and bonded to Dacron'® 88 polyester fiberfill on both sides.,, for extra warmth, lasting flufhness and maximum resilience. Reverses to contrasting color. Drawstring hood and waist. Your choice of ski shades, sizes 8 to 18, Comp, value U5 HERE'S WHY • We s.lt tor C( YOU SAVE; AT ROBERT HALL • You lova b«c< III chargoit CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Init North of Wateiioid Hill PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St.—"Open Snndayi. 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M.' I A graduate of- Waterford Kettering High School, Seaman Ap-I pren. Jack M. Sabat was home I on 14 days leave, j The son of Mr. and Mrs. John I Sabat of 3277 Alco, he has re-I ported to the commanding of- I program. At the end of his leave, Fire-I man Appren. Thomas E. Bar-Bara will report to the Machinst Mate School at Great Lakes for 12 weeks. While Iherel the graduate of Walled Lake High School School will receive si^ cialized train-j ing under the High School Graduate Guar- ULONE JORDON After his current leave. Seaman Appren. Arnold W. Jcrdon will complete the next two phases of his training in t w o locations. The first will be held at the service school command. Great Lakes and the second, at Albuquerque, N.M. He will be attending Gunners Mate Technician school at both. At SHAWS Largest Jewelers ^a/e/ ELLIOTT $225.00 Wadding Ring 50.00 EASY TERMS VERNOR $300.00 Wadding Ring 39.75 SHMS mmm largest jewelers In Downtown Pontiac CEILINGS • Washable White • Classic Cushiontone • Textured Fashiontone [^m Strong MJnique, New Ceilings m WINTER SALE STARTS 3IG BEAR RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS DORMERS-EXTENSION^ITCHENS-CONVERSIONS These uniquis new Armstrong Ceilings feature delicate decorative effects created by dimensional plastic designs. They're something different in modern ceilings. An exclusive new process puts delicate raised white on white, plastic designs right on the ceiling surface. And these attractive ceilings are usually washable. They don't crack, chip or peel, either. Something else, it's easy to install an Armstrong Cushiontone Ceiling yourself , . . 2 Acdustical Patterns. THE PONTIAC, I^R K S S F RI DAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 =g:'SS!“r ■■SaSSir: ’Ind L,eut«.n, Gov- ^ What can you do to support the President’s program for peace, prosperity, progress? R^j^cfed Nobel Prize to Stay Free—Sqrtre PARIS (AP) - Jean-Paul Sartre says he tunjed down the 1964 Nobel Prize for literatut-e to remain free in his efforts to bring the cultures of communism and capitalism together. “This is why I cannot accept any distinction awarded by high cultural associations, neither from the East nor fqom the West, even if I understand their existence very well,” Freheh playwright; novelist and philosopher said TTiursday. Nobel Prize was not in itself'^ Western blcic award, biit he called it “a distinction reserved for writers of the West or for rebels /rom the East.” He liad warned the academy early this'week that he would refuse the award. ' It is not the same thing if I sign myself ‘Jean-Paul Sartre’ Jean-Paui Sartre, . Nobel Prize winner,’ ” he told newsmen at the Swedish Embassy. A spokesman for the Sw'edish Academy of letters, whiph selects the winner of the annual award, said the award stands regardless of Sartre’s attitude. He said the French author could give the $53,123 prize money away or leave it in the Nobel Fund. EXPRESS EVALUATION “The function of the Nobel prizes after due votfrtaking is to express evaluation and esteem and may not in the least be' influenced by the stand of the selected the controversial auth-demy Secretary Karl-Ragnar Gierow. • Soviet author Boris Pasternak reluctantly turned down "Vie award in 1958 after a blistering denunciation by the Soviet government. British playwright George Bernard Shaw accepted the award in l925 but donated the money to a British-Swedish literary foundation. ORDINANCE 1S2i' An Ordinance Adopting by Referenci the Uniform City Income Tax Ordinanci .. c. ^ The academy’s 18 members selected the controversial auth- or and philosopher for “imaginative writing, which by reason of its spirit of freedom and striving for truth has exercised a farrreaching influence on our SEND MICHIGAN’S AUDITOR GENERAL BILLIE S.FARNUM TO CONGRESS , Sartre, 59, chidf exponent of the philosophy known as existentialism, said' he appreciated the honor but had to renounce the award for “personal reasons and objective reasons.” He said he did not wish to have any institution confused with his name. He always had turned down citations, such as the Legion of Honor offered him in 1945, he said, and he would' reject a Soviet Lenin Prize if one was offered him. Lutheran Convfentlon 01 Dies of W6unds,^;^| SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -a| COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP)-Del-U.S. Army enlisted man died to- j egate to the American Luther-day of wounds suffered from a land mine tWat exploded under his jeep in Quang Due Province since the first‘was no^ unanimous, church officials said. Oct. 16. The soldier’s name was withheld (Church’s convention Thursday reelected Dp. Norman A. Menter of Detroit, as^vice president on the second "ballot. A second ballot was, required LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES , 600 HOMESlTES on Dnvlsbiins Rond ME 7-1101 OBJECTIVE REASON Sartre said his objective reason was that the struggle for peaceful coexistence of Communist and capitalist cultures “should take place between men and cultures,-without the inter-vention of institutions.” : in Bccoroance wnn said Act — Is a favorable •vote of the C In favor of said ordinance, the become effective July 1, U ind passed this 20th day ot I D. by the City Commit-« City of Pontiac. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. JR 1262 Ford I Truck. I • Supports peace policy of "never negotiating out of fear but r fearing to negotiate" • Opposes irresponsible ideas of Goldwater forces " * * i , October 22 and 23, I»M I “My sympathies are undenia-, public“auction‘" blv on the side of socialism and! on October u. m4 at l as p.m. at* what one calls the Eastern J '‘BS"ck,*seVra"i' NSHli^r Tjm'Iiu";! I bloc.” he continued. “But I was : t*o''hlp‘!?esiradnr.'’tl.r ma“y'''S? : j bom and raised in an uppei^, ** ““"“october 22 and 23 i»m I middle class family. This allows I - - ' I me to collaborate with all who Bfeckinfli-Evans HEAVY WOVEN TEXTURED ^ Special purchase. High pile nylon beauty in *18 decorator You get colors. Our sole offering gives ggrpet and you carpet and pad for >5.49. - Including plasticized jute pad. *' AREA RUGS TO 40% off THROW RUGS from 50® to Take Up To 3 Years To Pay FREE HOME SERVICE For carpet and custom draperies and quality vinyl -NEW STORE HOURS- MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED., and THURS. 10 A M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DRAYTON STORE ONLY Beefewak-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY ' J* FINE FLOOR COVERINGSM 4990 Dixie Highway, Draytpn Plains OR 4-04331 AS AUDITOR GENERAL I Cracked down on waste throughout State government I Gained State-wide praise for guarding taxpayer dollars I Termed by Detroit Free Press: "man whose integrity is legend" I seek to bring the two cultures together. Of course, however, I I hope that the ‘best one wins,’ ’ that is, socialism.” Sartre said he realized the IN CONGRESS • Pledged to safeguard rights of senior citizens, work for i education, and help the disadvantaged to help themselves Expect 400 at OU for Advisement Day ELECT BILLIE S, FARNUM Democrat—19th District MM£ IT EMPHATIC! VOTE STRAICHT DEMOCRATIC! More than 400 high school juniors and seniors are expected to attend a college advisement day at OaklancLUniversity tomorrow. ‘549 North Saginaw St. Glen Brown. OU .director of admissions, said the 9 a m. to 1 p.m. program is designed for high school students interested in learning more about admission practices, financial aid, college testing and courses of study. CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL 2x4’s ECONOMY ■ Loose MINCEL WOOD Slightly Imperfect GIVE 4x8-V4” sheets/ ,^2.50 FOR CHRISTMAS! / 108 NORTH SAGINAW ° HOLQ3 IN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON 1288 SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC COFFEE Glides on a cushion of rolling-ste'aml Fast heoting — switches tp dry ironing in on instant. ■' Mokei 10 five.................1.45 Sheetrock 4x8V2”.............. 1.65 Monday nights until 9 p.m. FE 4^2521 FALL SPECIALS ROCK0 c ^TONOLITE INSULATION $1.10 BAQ WOODGRAIN PANELS Magnolia, Willow, ■%>« Teak, Elm W MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS ORDER YOUR WHITER COM. MOW! BENSON HEATING & COOUNG DIVISION ,Pontiac FE 3-7171 24-HR. SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS ‘ ALL MAKES INSTALLED ond 5ERVICe| FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS \ Sales Toridheet Service ■ I ■X THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 ALL DISPLAY SAMPLES MUST BE SOLD! Also some factory seconds available. Come in and see us about these attractive tool sheds. Many sizes to choose from for every storage need. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 7 piin. Faces Chair for '20 Murder The history of World’s Fairs i Crystal' Palace Exposition in dates back 113 years, to the I London in 1851. VALUABLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., OCT 24 ftepoiA. 1 Heel Lifts Spikt or Small Cuban Ltathcr or AQc Composition “v Half Soles /3Y1-79- 1 Men’*, Women's Rubber Heels T. T i / Children's. / Leather or Composition Women and Children ■ w WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP NEISNER’S Shoe Repair 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET , AKR©N, Ohio (AP) - A convicted murderer who missed a date with the electric chair 44 years ago faced today the possibility that the date might be kept after all. * Leroy Marion Dunlap, #4," had .been hiding his real identity since he escaped from jail here May 12, 1920. ★ w * Dunlap was arrested Xfiurs-day in a soldiers’., home .in Washington, D,C. He waived extradition and was returned Aere Thursday nigiit. ★ * ★ Dunlap was confined in city jail, but a detective said he would be transferred to Summit County Jail. It was there that he and two other men sawed through a window and escaped. The trio and another man were convicted in January 1920, of slaying Steven Bosses, an Akron restaurant owner. TRIGGERMAN Dunlap, accused of being the triggerman, escaped two days after his trial started. He was •convicted in absentia, as Ohio law provides, and sentenced to the electric chair for first-degree murder on May 17, 1920. Attorney Cletus G. Roetzel, the original prosecutor, speculated Thursday that only inter-^ vention ' by Gov.*' James A. Rhodes, or a new trial, should one be granted, can save Dunlap’s life. ★ * ★ “I knew it was coming,” Dunlap said when he was arrested. “It has been a long time. I was hoping it wouldn’t.” A retired serviceman, he had been living under the name of Harry Walker. He was traced to the home, where he had been living six years, through an FBI fingerprint check. SPARED BY GOVERNOR “Did they bum George Neichter?” Dunlap asked. Neichter and his brother. drew life terms. Both were oled after sending 11 years. After his escape, Dunlap said, he fled to Rochester, N.Y. working ^s par-1 terman. Then he enlisted in thd> Army and later the Afr Force, retiring aften 20 years of military service. Dunlap said he married arid has a son living in a restaurant coun- St. Louis. LEROY MARION DUNLAP Louis, both convicted in the slaying, escaped from, jail with Dunlap. * ★ ★ George Neichter was convicted and sentenced to die, but was spared by Gov. James M^ Cox just 13 minutes before he was to be electrocuted. ★ * ★ Louis Neichter was not recaptured. He died.in a fall from a water tower in Massillon, Ohio, in January 1928. John 0. Smith and Ralph Richardson pleaded guilty in the Bosses slaying and New Zealand Saddle to Be Present for LBJ AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) —. Earl Thacker, Hawaiian rancher and a friend of President Johnson, has ordered aaaddie of New Zealand leather for the F*resident. * * * 'Thacker bought two saddles on a visit to Auckland in 1960 and liked them. The President’s saddle will be flown to Washington next Thursday. "I SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER/' Speaking ii the happy youag mother-to-be who l« seeking the low-cost way to convert an empty room into a nursery. If you have cribs, bassinets, or other baby furniture you no longer use, sell them quickly with a Pontiac Press Want Ad, Dial 332-8181 for Quick Action. ^ B« Sura to Ordef the Thrifty Si*-Time Roto PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DIAI. 332-8181 You are living in the age of «olor u'/ty not enjoy it? ?RCA° i COLOR TV and remember for the -best buy it’s PRAYERS FREE Disney place mats for coming in for a demonstration of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV. Hurry, supply i$ limitefl. 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 Elect Neil He can do more for Michigan! As your Governor, Neil Staeblor will act to hold the line on property taxes, help our senior citizens, provide increased assistance for schools and colleges, and cooperate with Federal programs for Jol» and economic growth. A Staebler administration will achieve these goals. Vote DEMOCRATIC all the way— HART • STAEBLER • LBJ On November 3rd ... SUPPORT THIS DEMOCRATIC TEAM: President - Lyndon B. Johnson Vice-President - Hubert H. Humphrey Governor - Neil Staebler LieuL Governor - Robert A. Derengoski, Secretary of State - James M. Hare Attorney General - Frank J. Kelley U.S. Senator - Philip A. Hart MAKE, IT EMPHATIC-VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC On November 3rd ... •r Keep Michigan's Free-Choice Ballot Vote "NO” On Massachusetts Ballot Referendum I ' B—8 THE 1H)X riAC I'RESb, miDAv! 0CTOBEli 23, ItM|4 If Rochester Voters OK Renewal, Rest May Be Easy By AL COLES ROCHESTER—It voters approve a $190,000 bond issue and a charter amendment in a special Dec. 8 election.'the village will*^ apparently have little trouble in putting its urban renewal plans to good effect. Two meetings yesterday gave impetus to urban renewal plans for the "blighted” East Third Street area. Don met with a representative of an as yet unnamed electronics firm which is considering Rochester as a site for a 50,000-square-foot building. Don said this morning that the representative spent the entire afternoon in Rochester, looking over the 33-acre tract slated to "become an industrial park. firm’s plans, he told Don he had done a great deal of research on Rochester, and had a great dealv.^f interest in the urban renewal area. templated, according to Don, ' are distribution of a brochure on UR to all residents. Village council to explain the Also considered are a poster Village manager Richard N. Although the representative was noncommittal about the PLAN CAMPAIGN A second meeting was held last night, with the 13-member Citizens Advisory Committee and Don discussing plans for an informational campaign on urban renewal before the December election. f ’ , t ARff Nl Among plans being contest with a UR theme and appearances before civic clubs by Don and members of the The $190,000 » be asked from the voters will be approved or disapproved by property owners only, and requires'a three-fifths majority to win. This amount represents the village’s one-fourth share of the $709,000 cost of the project. The federal government is ready to promote tlie remainder. The charter amendment proposal requires only a sim- ' pie majority of all the voters. It would exempt urban renewal projects from the present $2 per capita maximum set by the charter for the sale of land by the village without a vote. Under the. UR plans, the village would have to sell more than $12,000 worth of land, and wants to be free to do so without having to call for a special election. firms, which are to get first . crack at the transformed area, have already indicated interest in the industrial park for expansion. According ,to the manager, Rochester Paper Co. is one of the firms considering the site. INDICATE INTEMST Don said today ’that local "The least of our problems is finding industry to come into the UR area,” Don said, “and bur purpose right now Is to build an informed electorate’! before the election. •4 On Lake Orion Sewerage Question To Hear DPW Director LAKE ORION - Those resi-1 Schimmel of the Michigan Mu-1 which would cover about $14,000 dents and members of the Vil- j nicipal Advisory Council, w h o Uf the estimated $73,000 needed lage Council opposed to the has served as a financial con- |i,3e.mlllion construction of a $l.^million ' sultant through<^t. | .^ ^ sewer system in the village will! ★ ★ * | have an opportunity Monday to | ^he plan involves a village-1 ™ hear the Oakland County De- ^jjg assessment of 5 mills ($5 The remaining, major part of partment of Public Works view pgj. jj qqq of assessed valuation) I the cost would come frqpi the of the issue. R. J. Alexander, director of | 'the County DPW, will be present at the regular council meeting, thanks to thq> efforts of Councilman Robert Stokes. A Village President William V. Shoup said today that Alexander’s visit is for the purpose of clarifying any questions residents and councilmen may consider unanswered. Hockey Rink Fund Drive to Start This Weekend users of the system only, in th* form of $84 per year in user’s charges and service charges of about $26 per year. Uers will therefore pay a otal of about $124 per year, in- totm c ... eluding the S-mifl tax, and nonusers j u s t the 5-mill assessment, which will come to about $14 per year. Principal opponent of the plan as originally proposed by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission (DMARPCr is the Uke Orion Homeowners Asswiation. ROCHESTER - The Roches- NEW BOARD—The Friends of Oakland University elected their first board of directors recently during their annual Parents Day at OU. Elected to the board were (from left) Charles Stewart of Rochester, vice president; Frank Hedge of Grosse Pointe, treasurer; Mrs. Grant Kurz of Royal Oak, secretary; Dean Coffin of Lake Orion, president; Mrs. James Cameron of Birmingham, assistant secretary; Walton Lewis of Detroit, vice president; James Morrison of Rochester, director-at-large. Not pictured are Dr. Alfred Golden of Huntington Woods, vice president, and Mrs. G. L. Dunlap of Pontiac, vice president. The County DPW was asked Junior Chamter of C om-at the beginning to render tech-1 nterce will kick off its ice hock-nical planning assistance«,to the ! cy rink fund drive this weekend, village, and to construct, oper-1 Three ways the club plans to the rink to be erected at Hal-bach Field. They have two main interests in building the rink, according Donald Edwards and DoniW -ate and maintain the sewer system if constructed. meet its near $1,000 goal are: | Bennett„cochairmen of the proj- Creek pollution. The organization numbers more than 400 members, and is currently trying to find legal methods of obtaining a delay in the sewer project to allow time for examination of alternate methods of dealing with Paint The council itself is backed into a legal corner on the sewer issue, despite its general opposition to the plan. to Be Started Morning Ceremony to Kick Off Work Careless Fires Burn | Troy Man, 22, Taxpayers Dollars' UnCA—Ground will be brok- KEEGO HAR30R-An out-of-hand rubbish fire burns tax dollars, Fire Marshal Ralph B. Davis warns residents. Davis noted that costs in the en tomorrow morning for city’s contract witli the West Utica’s new city hall on Auburn i Bloomfield F»i r e D^artment - •-----------------------------------------’"d to $7S ai than $10 or more than $100 or by imprisonment for 90 days," he said. Davis also noted that persons convicted under the city ordin- SUIT IN COURT A lawsuit filed by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley in August is now in court, and is based on the failure of the village to meet deadlines set by the Michigan Water Resources Commission for the planning of the sewer ' system. The commission ordered the of Breaking, Entering village to eliminate pollution Is Bound Over Arraigned on Charge • Send pledge cards to all major industries and service clubs in the area. nicipal Pond leaving that fa- • Place collection cans | cility for the younger children in business establishments - throughout the village. • Possible canvass of indi- They want to keep the ; Two petitions are being subhockey players off the Mu- ' mitted to the state by the group, asking for such a delay. vidual neighborhoods in the Greater Rochester Community. ’The Jaycees’ hockey rink committee also plans to erect a thermometer - type sign somewhere in the vUlage to show people how the drive is progressing. The service organization earlier this month received the to free skate in safety. The rink also will provide a •i Cite Integration of Unit additional sport activity for the| Michigan State University ag-youth of Rochester, they said. | ricultural economists say an in-★ ★ ★ : tegrated urban-rural extension Donations also may be mailed i program would produce a wm-to the Rochester Junior Cham-1 plementary, rather than comber of Conunerce in care of p.O. petitive working relationship be-Box 161, Rochester. I tween urban and rural groups. Village Council’s blessing to con- j opposite the new post office. 5 an hour ! have been raised i per unit. A 10 a m. ceremony is slated, . , \ either carelessness or a lack with representatives of the City I knowledge,” Davis said. Commission, Library Board and 1 ‘.i„ checking past records, I I^Municipal Building Authority find that many tax dollars of Paint Creek by installing ‘sewage treatment facilities” TROtY — A 22-year-old Troy and the means to collect sew- duct the pledge drive for funds. | ance pay for the fire call and man was bound over to Oakland age. ★ ★ ★ damages that the fire caused. ^ourt after ar- The council two weeks ago | Members hope to complete raienment before*Judee Charles ^^"‘atively approved a financing 1 their campaign by Dec. 1 so raignment before Judge Charles ^ immediately on H. Losey yesterday on a charge Tto be on hand. The action follows by a little more than a week the sale of $130,000 worth of revenue bonds to finance the structqre, which will bouse the Utica Public Library and Police Department as well as city offices. -> have been spent because of unattended rubbish burning.” j With fall-here, grass and dead leaves become a great fire hazard. Davis reminded residents that burning permits are required before any open fire can be "lighted and that the permit does not relieve them of their responsibilities. Farmer's, Cut Said Small Bread Ingredients Bring Little Return of breaking and entering. Gary W. McPherson of 6059 Livernois was apprehended at about 2:55 a, m. yesterday in a building at 6691 Livernois. Troy police officers Maynard E b e I i n g and Robert Robertson said ^at MePerson was inside the building, which houses Luke’s Feed Store and ► Troy Modern Printing. They said he had dumped ap- Contracts amounting to $124,-599 were awarded two wedks ago, and general contractor Er-1 3 win Kerner of Utica has already begun grading operations. * Only 3.1 cents of the average price — '21.6 cents — paid by consumers ■^nalties for causing a fire 1S bunding^ wh^^cauSl* n maan a fine of not less farmers for the ingredients of * * * farm origin, including wheat, lard, sugar, and dried milk. | After taking McPherson into £,i.Q cciua — ucaiu uy . , < e • « s for a pound of white Proximately 10 Cans of charcc«l - lighter fluid throughout the Utica is the electrical contractor, and the mechanical contract went to Alex Elbling & Son of Pontiac. A new $300,000 Beef Cattle Re-! Wheat farmers received about custody, Tfoy police said his Scheper's Electric Shop of search Centigr was opened at 2.5 cents in 1963, 2.7 cents in arrest "cleared up” 10 other Michigan StaLg University this ^ 1947-49, and a low of 2.3 cents burglaries and two stolen car year. "The centeKwill be used to! in 1958-60. CLOSE-OUT BIG 10-H.P. Springfield seek answers to e^mon lems confronting c^le feei prob-1 feeder^ I In Independence Twp. Even if the farmer had donated his wheat, white bread still would have cost eonsum-mers about 19.1 cents per loaf in 1963. Missionary to Give Talk INDEPENDENCE TOWN-, Missionary Board of the Free SHIP - "Jake” DeShazer, a , Methodist Church. Doolittle raid bombardier dur- Alternatively, if the bread price had risen only as much as all foods for home consump-thA retail price of bread lid have b^en about 16.2 a pound loaf in 1963 in-hof 21.6 cents. Romeo Youth Will Collect for UNICEF (g[u][D(g/a[D)[iir-‘ , The couDle snent five vears in of wheat, sugar ing World W^i^'Il who later re-! Nagoya. Japan one of the cities - ‘-----■ ............'!'■ ^ - hogs Hard) are such a sfi » '' turned to Japah as an evangelis- to bomb, tic missionary, will speak Tuesday at the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church. , The 7:30,p.m. program is open to the public. After the historic Doolittle raid on Tokyo, DeShazer was captured hy the Japanese when his plane went down in ^ enemy territory. He was held prisoner fob 40 months, much of which was in solitary confinement. ROMEO — Local vQUth will help children around the world by collecting pennies and dollars for the U. S. Comniittee for UNICEF from 4:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon. It was while DeShazer was in prison that Bible reading and prayer changed his intense hatred for the Japanese to love. RETURN TO JAPAN He and Mrs. DeShazer re-Japan in 1949 preach the Christian gospel under die auspices of the Gaoeral ii ,lj ■; portion (14 per cent in 1963) of ... , . the retail price of bread that, ® large fluctuations in farm prices ^ can take place wi^ Uttle effect, on the price of the finished prod-. . who will meet at 4 p.m: at, the Methodist Church. , Wheat Variety Shown Low In Yield, Quality Field and laboratory ^ trials -show Gaines wheat, if grown in Michigan, is low in yield and flour quality, according to the Michigan State University’s crop science department. Accompanied by iheir coon-selon, they will conduct a . door - to - door campaign throughout the village. They will return to the Congregational Church at 5:30 p.m.! to turn in their collections. Re-freshmeiits will be served by the Romeo Council of United Church Women. In variety comparisons made this year by farmers in several This year's drive for the Unit- Michigan counties, Gaines yield-, ed‘ Nation’s Children’s Fund is ed only 75 to 80 per cent as I being sponsored by the youth 1 much grain as the Genesee and j g r 0 u p s of the participating j Avon white wheat varieUes. I churches. W Anaehmtirti Availabloi 42” Rotary Mewar ptut 42” $now BlaSa, both at nouceo PRICES! dy (NO REASONAILE OFFER REFUSED) CLOSE-OUT ON ALL NEW A USED RIDlliQ TRACTORS TRUCKLOAD PAINT / I' \ -r SUPER KEM- TONE Whitt bnd All 1H4 ' aeorato Colors Doeorator Approvi in Steek! DuPont LUCITE $il95 Oal. Lucite Outside House Paint.. $6.96 Gal. WhHo and All 1N4 Doeorator Approved Colors in Stock! TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily 'til 6 p.m., Friday 'ill 9 p.m., Sim. 9 to X 905 OrchanI Ldte Ave. FE 5-2424 I fi r- I ______________________ « ‘ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBP^R ^3, 1964 pr Lawnf Gard c Prttt PlwtM kv R. MMM COMPOST PILE — Sunflowers ring Acton's compost pfle. Compost, says Acton is the lifeline to a beautiful garden. • Ask^ why he became an organic gardener, Acton said, ‘Tve always had sudh good luck this way, I never wanted to tempt fate by changing." BOUNTIFUL HARVEST — Before September’s bountiful harvest, C. M. Acton of 2739 Cattermole, Troy, proudly leans' on the top rail of his grape fence. His vegetable laden garden acts as a backdrop. A lover of flowers, Actwi' sets off the cabbage, bean and corn plants with rows of cleome, marigolds and petunias. Organic Gardeners Avoid Chemicals By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Organic gardeners have harvested their crops and look forward to a winter of eating food products grown without benefit of chemical fertilizers or pesticides. What is the differ nee between crops with commercial helps land those relying on organic aids alone? "We think the organkaliy grown crops are more nutritious. healthful and taste better,” said Mrs. M. A. Zoniek of 6700 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. An active member of the Royal Oak Organic Garden Club Mrs. Zoulek has' been practicing organic methods of growing for twelve Jrears. * * “Local restaurants,” she added, “often pay premium prices for com grown organically, .because of its flavor. AVOID PESTICIDES “True organic gardeners completely avoid pesticides containing chlorinated hydrocarbons which a research scientist at Mayo Clinic claims is carcinogenic or cancer forming. *‘T h e s e pesticides are sprayed on the fruits and vegetables d n r i n g the growing season and leave a residue that can’t be washed off. “As to fertilizers,” she concluded, “we believe, in feeding the soil rather than the individual plants. And that if a plant is hi the properly balanced soil situation, it won’t need chemical means to spur It to maturity or protect it from pests.” * w ♦ Oliver Dunstan of 157 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, four time winner at the recent Annual Round-Up of Federated Organic Clubs, has added his own finish to a famous cpiotation. LIVE LONGER “Man dees not live by bread alone, but will live longer if it is organically grown.” gardeners advocate the use of compost. * * * Compost is made by accumulating waste products of the garden, such as leaves, grass clippings, vegetable parings and tops, etc., until it decomposes. If available, animal manures, high in nitrogen, add to the fertility of the compost and aid in its decomposition. COMPOST PILE The compost pile is best placed in an out of the way spot. A saucer - like depression is left in the top of the pile to catch the rainfall and snows. To keep the leaves and lightweight vegetable matter from blowing about, anchor them with chicken wire. When ripe, the compost is spread throughout the garden and worked into the soil, adding to its fertility and moisture-holding capabilities. * * * Gardeners interested in learning more about organic garden-may contact William Jenkins, president of the Royal Oak Organic Club, at 827 E. Big Beaver Road, Troy. bis own wheat this year in addition to Us regnltf garden. awarded onspecimensof wheat, encumbers, lima beans and banana squash. Organic growers favor biological insect control to avoid the threat of toxldty apt to be present in the chemical means of control. For example, they advocate control of the dreaded Japanese bettle with the milky spore disease rather than ^m-ical means. WWW The bacterial spore disease affects the beetles inothe grub stage, killing them before they reach ^turit^. The dead grubs in turn compound the soil con-taminatipn so that any o t h e r Japanese bettle |rub coming into the area will beemne infected. il life cyds of is snccesdhdly upset by subjection to light flashes lasting of a second. Such exposure. pat the insects so badly of balance irith nature I .they would be destroyed. ’To replace nutrients and o(^ ganic materials absorbed 1^ growing plants and leached out of the soil by rainfall, organic FaH Frost Right for Planting Roses Cold weather is not a sign that it is too late to set-out some new roses in your garden during the fall rose planting season. Frost will not harm the bushes. The colder weather of fall actually is the best Jime to plant domumt rose bushes, advises All-America Rose Selections, the nationwide pre-testing and educational group. Frost-like temperatures that assure you the cold weather is here to stay is safer for the plan and assures greater success, according to AARS. ijiarm weather of premature planting may cause buds to break, which leaves the bush open to injury, AARS says. Local nurserymen can tell you the best^time to plant. Mailorder nurseries will ship the bushes at their proper planting time. ' Put Fall Leaves In Your Compost Pile It’s leaf raking time. Don’t bum those leaves. T«k^ 'them away in a comer of your garden and let them decompose through the winter. By next spring, you’ll, have humiM fit for a king’s garden* Work the leaf humus into your flower beds in the ypring. Humus aerates heavy clay soil and increases the moisture re-tentkw qualities of sand. Use Soil Conditioner During Fall Season Fall is a good time to apply son conditioners sudi as animal manures. The noanure doesn’t need to be well-Totted if you keep it away from, the plant roots. ’The alternate freezing and thawing of the winter season will remove enough heat so the manure won’t bum the spring Bum diseased stalks or plants to avoid reinfection your giuxlen next f (t Bpason. FLO#ER GARDEN — Rose trees and bushes highlight Acton’s flower garden. To winter the "sometimes temperamental rose trees, he buries- them in a trench. Retired, Acton devotes all of his time to his organically grown garden and yard which covers three acre§. Mow Your Lawn : Before Winter Hits | If your Iqjvn is bluegrass, do not mow in autumn any lower ^ than the customary summer; rninimum of 1V4 inches. The i more green leaf left on the | plant, the more food it stores and the deeper its roots grow. Bentgrass, a luxuriant turf, should be clipped shorter twin.). Don’t leave the grass unduly long over the winter. A thick layer of old leaves may encourage disease or smother new shoots underneath. In the spring the old grass will insulate the sod from the I sun and delay greening. Cl^rance ALL EVER- GREENS 25%«« Clearance ALL SHADE TREES 25%“ Clearance ALL SHRUBBERY 25%“ ROSE COLLARS 6 *"'99* Michigan PEAT ,50-Lb. Bag 5? STRAW Lorg« Bal* 95* • Wild Bird FEED 25-Lb. Bag $239 Warehouse Clearancel ALL scons PRODUCTS 25%»« mm Buy for now— -Buy for Next TURF BUILDER .. ■ ■ ■ ,Regular 4.95 . . BONUS ....... ■ ■ ■ t Regular 5.95 . . HALTS...... Ill I 1 Regular 7.95 . HALTS-PLUS ....... Regular 9.95 . . KAMSEL...... ■ ■ ■ • Regular 4.95 . . SCUTL....... • p ■ ■ Regular 5.95 . . ERASE....... I ■ I I Regular 9.95 . . DAWH ROSE FOOD .. ■ Regular 4.95 . . 4XD WEED KILLER ... Regular 3.9s. FAMILY UWN SEED. t Regular 2.45 . . BIG W BUND. ^....Regular 2.95.. CUSSIC SEED .... i 1 gRegulat 2.45 . . BUY UWN SEED ... ,Regular 3.95 . . QUICK UWN SEED .. t Regular 2.95 . . E-Z SPREADER.... I . ,Regular 5.95 . E-Z GARB DUSTER. . . Regular 3.95 , ■ •' f' Spring! . Now . . . Now,.. . Now .. . Now, . ■ . Now,.. . Now,.. . Now,.. . Now . . . Now . . . Now . . . Now, . Now, . . . Note, . . . Now . I . Now, .. . Now . . ..r ..4** ..5” ,.V* ..r ..4*« ..7«* ..r ..2” ..r ..2»^ ..r ..2** ,,r ..4^ ..2” REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie H\wy. OR 3-2441 PONTIAC STORE 2690 Woodward, FE 2-0491 CLARKSTON STORE 6676 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2745 BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEE^O Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 1 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Av*. 1 FE 5-2424 BEMT EM! ? • Floor Sai)jdort e Floor E4g*r« o Hand Sanders o Floor Polithars ^ OPEN SUNDAY | ^ TIL 2 P.M. 1 LAY-A WAY NOW for Hunting Season r\i Red Hunting COATS *13*® PANTS !^si *12*® • Dacron Insulated • Full Zipper Front UNDERWEAR Complete Suit $799 I Soz. INSULATED JACKETS $1188 (Poplin Jackets too) K.-«. / I ■ INSULATED SKI JACKETS n,,.- i7.9.t ... $13.88 $1 Holds Any Garment in Layavray Til Nov. 1st! GUHER GUARD out ef »h. gutt.r. (45) $2.99 iENERALf URRA6E INUHIDIFIER Reg. $15.00 $^97 Now it the tim. to stort thinking obout yoor furnace. This humidifier hot Neoprene diaphragm chrome-plated valve, ond enclosed valve teat. Entire unit fits iniide furnace "KLEENSWEEP" PARKER 25” Lawn Sweeper SWEEPS LEAVES and DEBRIS OFF YOUR UWN 228B Reg. $1 29.95 ^ DUST STOP AIR FILTERS Any Size Listed 3 99' WITH COUPON IforUI .rite... WITHOUT COUWN Exp. I 9.M. Oxt. 21 Brown Jersey GLOVES It 3-’1 MONKEY FACE GLOVES It 3-1" Cover your STORM WINDOWS, YOUR BOAT, PICNIC TABLES or OUTDOOR FURNITURE! .Bulk VISQUEEN by the roll or the foot! HOUSi BROOM REG. $149 ROW 99' While 11 Last Reg. $149.95 ROTARY GARDEN TILLER Made In Springfield ^ OHIO *99” Pres.to.logs .t« rgttiiisv Broken Storm Windows Repaired Glass cut to Si^e B-10 THE POXTIAC" PRESS. FRIIMJ^;, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Probe Worhen's Status Discussion of woman's work and her status in business and the professions, will highlight the third annual Women’s Career Conference, Saturday, at Marygrove College, from 1 to 5 p.m. PonNac Pms Phol* Three of the four cast members of “The Moon is Blue,” written by F. Hugh Herbert and produced by St. Dunstan^s Guil4, work at rehearsal. From the left are Garvin Bawden Jr. and<, Robert Woodruff Jr, both of Birmingham; and Mrs. Edgdr A. (Pamela) Guest III of Briarcliff Knoll, West Bloomfield Toumship. The play may be seen. Oct. 30,31 and Nov. 1 in the Village Playhouse, Birmingham. Tickets may be purchased at GrinnelTs in Birmingham. Give Herxj Chance Medical Unit Elects a New Year's Slate Mother in High School? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYxHow do,you feel abflut a Woman who is married and a mother returning to high school to complete her education? I understand in some states ^ it is allowed if she is under 18. A 16-year-old mother (shotgunned) wants to return. The I other girls will I undoubt e d 1 y I accepflier and I m a k e a fuss over her and, by so doing, will appear to approve of her past behavior. , . She, in turn., can instruct Iheif well in married life. I feel for the girl, but I also feel for the good girls who have been raised with high moral standards. I think if such a girl wants to complete her education she should go to a school outside her district. What do you think? UPSET IN PENNA. and never get tired, but when I practice the-piano for half an hour I am worn out. How can I get my father to let me quit {>iano and take drawing? LOVES TO DRAW AB3Y DEAR UPSET; If ihe girl is legally entitled to return to school in the district of her residence, that's that. As for th© commotion she might cause, that w6uld depend on her behavior and that of the other girls. The sdiool authorities are capable of judging fairly. Give the girl a chance. DEAR LOVES TO DRAW: Stick with your piano lessons and draw on the side. If you have a real talent for art, perhaps your piano teacher will speak to your father in your behalf. But first talk it over with your teacher. - He managed to l^ecome a p re 11 y good musician and draw for fun, didn't he? Home Ceremony for Miss Irwin The Ray Irwins of Warren Drive announce the recent marriage of their daughter Marian Raye to William Lewis David, son of the Ralph Davids of Montrose? DEAR ABBY: I am an 11-year-old girl and I love to draw. Especially horses. My piano teacher is a very good artist and that is what I want to be. If I have a good piano lesson my teacher teaches me how to draw horses and I like that a lot better than playing the piano. 1 asked my father if I could quit piano and take drawing lessons instead, and he looked at me like 1 was crazy or something I can spend hours drawing. DEAR ABBY: Is it okay to go out with a married man if you keep your distance? TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Why don't you ask his wife (and "keep your distance" when you do)? Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby's booklet. "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." Rev. Jerry E. Redman of the First Baptist Church, Drayton Plains, performed the ceremony before the immediate f a m i 1 i e s in the Irwin home. . Choice of Window Dressing Shouldn't Be Monotonous Jerry Ann Irwin attended her sister and Tony M. Agle of Clare was best man. The newlyweds will make ^eir home in Montrose. Gone are the days when starched lace curtains at the ^window gave a clue to the affluence of, the family within. In fact, there are probably many individuals who have never even seen lace curtains. Today's homemaker has a wide choice of window dressings. Far too many stick to the sheer wimfow curtains with floor-length draperies on either side. This can be monoto- nous, especially when seen in —V housing. In pioneer days, shutters were used as protection against Indians. In case of attack. the house could be completely closed. DECORATIVE NOW Today's shutters are decorative and serve to control light. They may 1^ stained to match the woodwork or painted like .the walls. One decorator suggests using fabric -inserts withip the shutter^ frame. This' may match *the print on sofa or chairs. These folding shutters with fabric inserts are ounted for easy sliding. They are decorative and colorful either open or closed. impractical in a child's room where play gets rough. Sill, apron or floor length — the choice is up to you — but don't have your curtains in between any of these lengths. COLOR IN TRIM If you want to keep your draperies in h plain or neutral color, add something like ball fringe for" accent. There are also handsome • colorful^ braids for trimpaing. The Austrian shade has ■ achieved new popularity. That's the one, you know, that looks like a shirred shade. It is usually made of a silk or rayon material and belongs to a formal room. Congresswoman, 17th Districl> will point up “Politics is for Everybody.” The conference, planned by the Detroit Business^Woman's Club, in cooperation with the college and the U.S. Department of Labor, will host high school seniors, counselors, placement personnel, also coP lege and university women. Invitations are extended to all public and private" schools of Michigan. Mary Dublin Keyserling, director Women’s Bureau, USDL will speak on "Woman's Role in a Changing World.” ■ -y * * * ; V , In Madame CadiUac Hall,-following the panel presentation, outstanding re|nesenta-tives of women in major business and professional posts will consult with attendees during coffee hour. 3 to 5 p.m. For reservations, contact Mrs. Thelma Brewington, at the college. ^ Travels arid. Visits of Localites JAr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield of North Lake An-geius Road attended the football game between Ohio State University and th? University of California playecj in Columbus. Ohio recently. They were guests for the weekend of the university president and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Novice Fawcett. Virginia R. Allan of Dear-bo r n Township, immediate past president. National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, opens on the note “It’s. Up to You.” Mr. and Mrs. James Nye of Sylvan Shores Drive, have bi^n entertaining her mother, Mrs. L. J. Richards, who will return to Midland today. New York. Their son Richard will leave Northwood Institute in Midland to fly to New York for the family reunion. Calendar of Events Mr. and Mrs. William 9el-any of "Chippewa Road are looking forward to a weekend visit from her mother, Mrs. K. I. Ruddock of Columbus, ‘Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. WilUam J. talbot of South Marshall Boulevard recently had a grandchild born in Terrentia, Italy. The girl, Sheila Mary, was bom to their daughter and son-in-law Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney who are living in Terrentia at Fort Darby. Martha W. Griffiths, U.S. SATURDAY Epsilon Sigma Alpha: 1:30 p.m.; Holiday Inn; Pontiac Mrs. George Hermoyian is the new president of^the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. She was chosen ^Jnstalled at a Wednesday meeting of the group in Greenfield's Birmingham. Other officers installed by Mrs. Robert E. Doyle in a candlelight ceremony w-ere Mrs. George F. Woody, president - elect; Mrs. Robert A. Carlson, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Borland, corresponding secretary; and Sandra Carlson, treasurer. city council meeting and luncheon; meeting begins at 2:30 p.m. Cuckoo Squares: 8:30 p.m.; CAI building; intermediate square dancing with Wayne Wilcox 0'S caller. TUESDAY Third Anoufl Pontiac Mall Art Show: 7 to 10 p.m.; committee room of the Pontiai: Mall; preliminary meeting I to plan show for February. I City Suburban Extension Study group: 7:30 p.m.; Wil-* Uams Lake Road home of Mrs. Parvin Conwell; lesson on vegetables for the family will be taught by Mrs. Richard Hoban. Widow and Widowers club: 8 to 11 p.m.; CAI building; Halloween costume party with refreshments and prizes. Detroit area alumnae of Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Kingswood School’Cranbrook; a two hour sound and color movie of Aeschylus' "The Orestea”; shown in conjunction with the ob^rvance locally of the 75th anniversary of the college. .. "Parents Weekend” at Stevens College in Columbia, Mo. will be a special event for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannack of Lakeward Lane. They will use the occasion for a visit with their daughter Barbara who is a senior there. Ski Film to Bg Shown at YyVCA Allison Cram will leave her Vernon Court School in Newport R.I. to ride in the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden in early November. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M. Caum of Birmingham will accompany her to The "Ski with Buick” film with Stein Eriksen will be shown to the Ladies' Day Out group of the YWCA after luncheon Wednesday. Any interested women are invited to attend. A second showing at 7:30 p.m. the same day is free to interested or prospective skiers. Open Series With a Play Form Mothers' Auxiliary by O'Neill to Waterforid Boys Club Annual reports were heard from outgoing officers and Mrs. D w a i n e Davey was named editor of the OCMAS Bulletin, mMithly publication of the group. (J f f i c e r s for the newly-formed Waterford Township Boys' Club Mothers' Auxiliary were elected Wednesday in Named td the advisory board for the coming year were Dr. Ferdhumd A. Gaens-bau». Dr. James E. Henderson and Dr. Glenn A. Sanford. Couple to Host Dinner for Son and Fiancee the new quarters on Williams Lake Road. Serving with Mrs. Donald Birch, president, will be Mrs. Ronald Wild, vice president, Mrs. Harold McAllister, secretary; Mrs. Willard Kennedy, treasurer, and Mrs. Eldwin Good, chairman of public relations and publicity. New York's famed Circle-in-the-Square Company will open the Detroit Institute of Arts' series with “Desire Under the Elms,” by Eugene O'Neill in the museum's auditorium. Performances will be tonight at 8:30 and Saturday at 4 and 8:30 p.m. Jack Irwin/will instruct beginning skiers for four dry ski lessons beginning Oct. .31 at 10 a m. at the YWCA. A Central United States Ski Association (CUSSA) certified instructor, Irwin is a national patrolman with NSP and a life member of Teeple Hill Ski club. Recently he has instructed at Pine Knob Ski Resort and for the pubhc evening school program in Detroit. For reservations (86 for the series of four), or additional information, telephone ' the YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. St. Dunstan's Votes Fred Bahr has been elected p r e s i d e n t of St. Dunstan's Guild for 1964-65. Serving with him are Mrs. Fred Hendrick Jr., vice president; Mrs. John Kice, secretary; Thomas Martin, treasurer and Mrs. Jervis McMechan, corresponding secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rice of'Knollwood Road, Pontiac Township, will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner for their son William and his fiancee, Jean Ann Carpenter, this evening in Sylvan Glen Country Club. The bride - elect, daughter of the Allister G. Carpenters of South Adams Road, Avon Township, was honored at a shower, Tuesday in the home of Sue Ann Haggard of Hey-den Street. Mrs. Norman LaLone of Sashabaw Road and Mrs. Fred LaLone of Watkins Lake Road were also recent shower host- Mrs. Eugene Fournier, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Jack Brau-her, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. Salvatore Naso comprise the board of directors. Charles Sitton, executive di-rwtor, spoke concerning the history of Boys’ Clubs and how groups were formed throughout the nation. He stressed the importance of community interest on the part of mothers and others for the success of the club. The auxiliary will sponsor a Hallowe’en party for members on Saturday from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the club. Following the play will be productions by 'The Association of Producing Artists, Le Treteau de Paris and Theatre 20 of London. , Tickets for the production are available at the box office of The Detroit Institute of Arts, Grinnell’s downtown and Marwil’s iNorthland. Garden Group Sets Gathering for Thursday Further information may be obtained by calling the Theatre Arts Department at the Institute, 83^2730 or 831-0360. The Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Teachers and Judges will meet Thursday in the Detroit Institute of Arts. Newlyweds Find a Home Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble of Birmingham will show slides to illustrate her talk on “The Twin Arts of Gardening and Flower Arranging.” Mrs. Leslie Carpenter of Delray Beach, Fto. has arrived for her granddaughter’s wedding, alsp guests from California, Wisconsin and Maryland. -k Proceeds from a baked goods sale at P o n t i a c Lake and William Beaumont Schools on Nov. 3 will help purchase new equipment for the club. Used sports equipment would be put to good use by the boys. The Stanley Baileys of Ann Maria Drive, Avon Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Karen Mae to Richard Lee Snyder, son of the Wilbur Snyders of Traverse City. The newlyweds will reside in Traverse City. She is past-president of Birmingham Pranch, WNF&G and member of the Bloomfield Art Association and the*De-<resent at the meeting Tu^d^y were Donna Chambpt-s, Darlene Piche and Sha^n Rorson. Also ther^was Phi Gamma Eta’s 'Tittte rosebud” Debbie of |darl Coon 0 Mark Twain School. oped a revolutionary fashion idea. It’s the Angelique Perfumed Pendant — a new way to wear and carry your favorite fragrance all day long. There is a collection of nine individually hand crafted Renaissance pendants designed by Cailejero. Hidden inside each pendant is a secret compartment filled with a concentrated creme perfume in your choice of ‘‘Black Satin” or ’‘White SaUn.” Morton Edell, preside Hazel Bishop, who < the idea of the perfui dant, went to mast^ Cailejero, the not^ florentine craftsman, and ^ked him to design a complgle jewelry collection for Al^elique. <10YAL JEI^LS Callej^ took his inspiration^ fmm" the famous royal jewels of the 16th century H^e of Madalagne. /Pendant designs include an /old-fashioned watch, an open rose and a cameo. All designs have antiqued gold-like finish. City Girl Is Married Out of State Former Pontiac resident, Carolyn Radke of East McKeesport, Pa. and Joseph Albert -Pavur were ■ wed recently in St. Helen’s Roman Catholic Church. East Pittsburgh. Their parents are the Arthur Radkes of West Brooklyn Avenue; Mrs. Mary Pavur, North Braddock, Pa., and the late Mr. Pavur. Wearing white silk-faced, peau satin and a butterfly veil of silk illusion, the bride carried a cascade bouquet of white asters. A soft gum era.ser may be used to remove finger marks on wall paper. EnroiF NOW! Enrollments Token boily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Vz E. Huron Phone FE 4:1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Mist Wilson for further information The pendant comes complete with a 24-inch chain in gold tone metal. Among the advantages is the fact that there is no longer any chance of spotting your dress with perfuifte. NO DIGGING No digging frantically into a crowded handbag for a fresh scent of perfume is another advantage. All you do is slide open the secret panel and touch the creme perfume to your skin. The Cleo D. Smiths of Airway Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to'Dennis Lee Chojnowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Choj-nowski of Troy.^ A Jan. 2 wedding date has been set. Collegians From Area Are Active Diane Rill and Nancy Turner of Birmingham participated in th^ production of ‘‘Rite on Time” a musical comedy at Wellesley Colleg;e, this past weekend. The play, written and produced by members of the junior class, was presented this year by the class of 1966. Parents of the students are the Paul Rills and the Rod-man 'Turners, respectively. William J. Freegard, son of the Thomas Freegards of North Saginaw Street is enrolled for graduate study at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. He holds a master’s degree from Marquette University and a bachelor of science degree from University of Detroit. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Harold' V. Racine, son of the William C. Racines of Euclid Avenue, who received his bachelor of arts degree from Andrews University, Berrjen Springs, is a freshman at the Loma Linda Uni-v^sity School of Medicine, Loma Linda, Calif. Choice of 4 Patterns ^ Colonial Homestead } Blue Willow I Currier & Ives • Good Morning 83-Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets Contain: 12—Dinner Plates 12—Soup 1—Chop Plate 12—Salad Plates 15—Cups 12—Saucers I—Bread and Butter 1—Each Creamer and Sugar Open Stock $62 Value 1— Gravy Bowl and Ladle 2- Yei ------ ‘29 95 VegeUble Bowls DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 These nine pendants each carry ^ sidiary, the antique gold pendants their own supply of perfume. A new ■ by Florentine jeweler Cailejero sell idea inxostume jewelrjj by An- for $3 including thexrerne perfume.^ gelique, Inc., a Hazel Bishop sub- , Rose Marie Hubinsky was maid of honor, along with bridesmaids Connie Hubinsky, Teri Kennedy and Mary Ann Haraburda. Poor Taste to Sell at Social Visit Polly's Pointer BEST MAN Best man for his, brother was Carl Pavur, with ushers, Eddie Oskin, James Uphoff and Anthony Rizzo. After a reception, the couple left for a honeymoon at Miami Beach. Keeps Cord Away The bride is a graduate of the Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Rushees See By The Emily Post Institute Q; 1 am selling Christmas cards this year at home to earn a little extra money for myself. Last night I invited a few of our friends to come in and during the course of the evening I mentioned that I was selling Christmas cards and asked if they would be interested in buying some. These cards are lovely and quite reasonable. When they left my husband took me to task for this and said that I not only embarrassed him but that 1 Unfairly had placed our guests on the,^pot. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? * ★ A: I’m sorry, but I must agree with your husband that having invited these friends to your house for a social evening an(| then taking advantage of this occasion to sell them Christmas cards, was in very bad taste. Q: I invited several friend's to dinner recently. One of the guests brought me a box of candy. I thanked her for it but I did not open it. My husband thinks I was wrong for not opening it and passing it By POLLY CRAMER | DEAR POLLY—I am nearly j 69 and in ail these years had j never found a way to keep the iron cord from falling on either I side of the board or messing up j the garment being ironed. ; Last week a solution to thej problem dawned on me. I took a wire coat hanger^ slipped it| over the head of the ironing! board with the hook part up. | I squeezed the hook nearly shut to make a circle, pushed the cord up through the open-i ing in the circle and bingo, the cord stays in place and has| plenty of give, back and forth. | -JULIA! DEAR POLLY-When paint- ! ing window greens, I hang the screens on the clothesline with! a piece of wire. j I can paint both sides of the' screen at the same time or paint one side and varnish the other j without having to wait for a side to dry. This is easier and saves lots of time.—DIANE DEAR POLLY - I made an' oval out of cardboard and covered it with gay material to hang inside my little girl’s closet door. We keep all her hair bows clipped around the sides of | this holder, which is most attractive. When the regulations-against mailing very small envelopes ' went into effect, I was left with which is kept near the telephone. This list includes not only the name of our family doctor and other regularly required information but also such things as where the money for the paper boy is kept, where an extra door key is "hidden outside in case she gets locked out—all little things which could present problems. This is a time saver for me and a welcome aid to the baby sitter.—AT. Model Meeting A model meeting for rushees was held Thursday by Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International sorority. TTie rushees are Mrs. Doyle Thompson, Mrs. Tim Underwood, Mrs. Lawrence Pankey and Sher>l Lehigh. Ruth Roberts presented a hair styling program. Share your favorite homemaking idea . ,. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Plans for the chapter’s first birthday party were presented by Mrs. Georgia Gobi. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs, Thomas Drohn of. Clarks- ton. d RCA VICTOR FUST CHOICE IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TEN YEARS RCA Victor NewVistd MARK 10 COLOR TV COME IN AND compare'it for UNSURPASSED NATURAL COLOR I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! We Service What We Sell STEFAI^SKl ELECTRO]\l€S 1157 W. Huron Should I have done so? A: You should have opened it, commented on how' delicious it looked and added, "We’ll have ther^ after din- quTtr a'“few note cards. They were plain white so I now decorate them for gift enclosure cards. When baby sitters come to ■ my home, I simpli^ directions by letting them read a typed sheet of necessary information the most complete organ ever built for the home Man Size with Man Size Comfort! Bic orcwi feature*! —22 independently-voiced stops with couplers *-2 standard 61 key manuals • 25 note peditlboard • built-in Baldwin-Leslie Speaker • Ensemble Pre-sets • Baldwin Percussion Ensemble*. Easy to play!-Centrally-located, color-coded controls. Stereophonic realism!-70-watts of rich tonal power divided in three channels • three console-contained speakers, plus'"Baldwin-Leslie rotating vane. , *oplional at extra cost Choose from several4uirid-rubbed woods in Transitional cabinetry You'll Wont One for the Holidays —Order NowL Sink down ond lounge in deep, deep luxury. Here's q low back coptemporary sofp that satisfies the lady's eye for style and the man's touch for comfort. This generously proportioned sofa boasts big i>-inch crown rubber-'n'-foam seat cushior\s, feather soft dacron backs, and easy-glide Ballerina front casters. The ' ' kind of ease Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P. M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North ^ginow, Pontioc FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE you expect from . . . SLOUCH COUCH 96". Also ovailabl* in S4-* — $I*«.50 A^otching SLOUCH CHAIR .. . with the $onr>« deeply-luxuriout aaftstnonship — SI 19,50 FURIMITURE ^ ilAOINAV IT. Af OICHAUi lAKE AVI. FES-tlT4 fOMTiAc '.I- •:! H-12 " THE POX'UAC PliESg, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. .1964 For Lovety Luster l "nrfe clean water con. After washing plasUcized ammonia x:hbinets,and table tops with Wipe with a dry towel i-hot soap or detergent suds, '' then admire the lovely luster. THE WEE PLACE CALLED BANTAtH BAR The Bantam is a relaxing change from most other taverns. It's cozy. Curiously qui^Enormousty friendly. In minutes, everyone-knows everybody. It's that kind of bar. What makes Bantam that way? Its tiny size,. for one thing. The unusual decor, for another. A cock-fighting theme is muraled on the walls. The lighting, too, is rare. Dimly flickering chandeliers simulate the gaslight fixtures of-days gone. by. It's very intimate. Drop in before dinner. Or after the theatre. Or jusf any time you're in our neck of the woods. (You really should.) We promise you a "cordial" welcome. Respectfully, Bantam Bar, Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Downtown Detroit. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WASHINGTON BOUUVARD. DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN Fringe Benefits Eyes Are Spectacular LbI Heart Guide Where Child's InvQlved - By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; One of my sisters has graciously offered a home to our 14-yearH>ld first cousin who was recently orphaned. H^will receive a small amount e'a c h month from the estate — not enough, however, for all his expenses. How much should she assess the various; aunts and un-| cles for his' care? She will, , MARY of course, buy FEEI.EV all his clothes, school supplies, food, medical care, etc. Should his personal allowance be in line with that of the other children in her home? She does not wish to charge an unreasonable amount, but has no idea how much would be fair. Ladies! Take Your Place In the Air Age On Ladies' Day At A.D.I • Com* out ony W*dn*tdoy any tim* from 9 A.M. 'til sundown and join o gonial group of air mind*d girls of oll'agas. You con attend ground courses for ladies only and get personalized flight instruction. Your first flight lesson will cost you only 50% of the regular price. And you get 25% off on all additional flight instruction and plan* rental. So, toko your place in the Air Age, girls. It's her* to stay. AERODYNAMICS, INC., Pontiac Municipal Airport OR 4-0441 T CARE OF YOUR HAIR is important . . . from conditioning . . . styling and ... a good basic Permanent. RANDALL'S SHOPPE *8 Wa.vne SK As I's About Free Parking FK 2-I42t By MIRIAM NEAL Having 20-20 vision is no I longer a criteria for living j happily ever after. ! * f * ! Today's eyeglasses are an 1 important fashion accessory I with frames, shapes and col-! ors available to enhance individual features or complement wardrobes, ★ ♦ ★ Recently a njanufacturer of eye glass frames came up with a new idea. The company has created delicately tinted frames that are sold with a complimentary tube of matching eye shadow. They are available locally. The frames and shadow come in the following colors: crystal mint, blue ice, snow beige, turquoise, and cocoa frost. Other frosted shades include silver, violet and brown, j To look spectacular behind j ‘specs.’ remember the follow-I ing hints. j Eyebrows should show j above the frames, j Eyeliner should be kept to a minimum. Lashes should be curled before mascara is applied so they won’t brush against lenses. Eye shadow should be : of a shade complimentary to j the frames. * * * All women would do well to follow these hints for flattering eyebrows: • Eyebrows should fit the face that wears them and so ' should follow your natural brow line. GROW WILb? • If your eyebrows grow wild, control them with tweez- L.H.W., Wilmington, Del. Dear L.H.W.; Sometimes the heart is a better guide than the head, and I believe this is one of those times. Of course, your sister can’t ignore the finanetal aspect of taking on a 14-year-old to raise. But surely what this orphaned youngster n^eds more than anything eise is to be treated as one of her own, with the same privileges, discipline, advantages and problems that the other children in the family share. No matter how a young teenager longs to assert his individuality, his real emotional security lies in feeling that he is one part of the family whole. As to how. much money will be needed for his care, the sum is bound to be dependent upon your sister’s general scale of living. However, the Community Council of Greater New York has estab^ed some figures that may serve «s a guide. For example, $12.M to $14 a week can be'expected to cover food, vitamins, clothing, ■ transpdrtatlon, recreation, public school expenses and personal items for' a 14-year-old b<^. But let me hasten to say that this is based on a LOW income scale. And his medical costs, share of housing, and personal allowance are NOT included. I feel very strongly that the boy’s allowance should be in line with that of the other children in the family. If it were any lower or any higher, it would be a constant reminder that he was an “outsider." Even if his parents* estate permitted a higher allowance. I’d recommend that it be tempered to fit the family budget.ii And the thought that it might be lower is enough to reduce even me to tears! Why no! suggest that your sister use this $14 a week basic figure to build on? She might I try prorating $18 a week among the aunts and uncles, and give it a try for a month or two, to see Ihow it works out. She’s doing a fine thing to offer her home and affection to this boy and she’ll need support from the rest of you — and not just in money. Dear Miss Feeley: We have lived in an apartment for seven years. Now that 1 am expecting a child, we would like to buy our own home. However,,so many people tell us that running your own home is a very expensive proposition. We are now paying $164 a month for rent, electricity, telephone. Could you give us a fairly accurate idea what it would cost per month to run a house (including mortgage, heat, water, electricity, telephone, insurance The Carlos Craivfords of Hamilton Street announce the engagement of their daughter Carole Kaye to Milton K. Woodruff, son of the Milton H. Woodruffs of East Beverly Avenue. yJune vows are planned. on the house, taxes, etc.) if we purchased a house c(«ting $18,-750. We would pay $5,000 as a down payment. Many thanks. MRS. M.C., Elmhurst, N.Y. ■ Dear Mrs. C.: If you have a 20-year mortgage at 5% per eent on tlS.yoo, your monthly payments would be $96.15. That would be for the house alone. Then figure on addijig 4 per emit of tne cost of the house yearly for taxes, insurance, Imd heat — which would be $62.50 a month. So your total “rent.” so to speak, would be $158.65. You’d also have to estimate the cost of water, electricity, and tele-phon'e in addition. The cost of running your own home — on paper — would seem pretty much the same as your present rent. Howeve*, a home-owner has a tendency to collect other expenses as time goes on. For example: maintenance, possible increase in taxes, additional furniture, and equipment. •k * * But for every person who warns you of trouble and expense, there’ll be a homeowner who will point out only the rewards. So you have a choice of which voice you want to listen to. Most of us need some help in order to climb closer to the stars. I call these aids psychological crutches. , ^ * ★ * They are valuable when re-I ducing and they are just as im-; portant, or more so, when try-: j ing to improve our approach to: I life, our personality and our hu-; I man relationships. [ * * ★ Often these are no more than a definite plan for a def-I inite length 6f time, or a grad-I ing system for seemingly un-! important routines. Such small assists may lead to big and exciting discoveries in vibrant and heartwarming living. Without thought and effort we are sure to fall into ruts in our posture, thoughts and reactions. We will slump into round shoulders and a protruding abdomen, and even worse, into such devastating attitudes as self-pity and intolerance. toward life than to have a protruding dbdomen. When thinking of character-^ istics which lead to popularity r think of (he people who give life a light touch. * * * In this hectic hurried world they are a blessing. I do not mean that they are frivolous or that they lack understanding. ★ ★ ★ To the contrary, they are wise warmhearted folks who know that most of the things we worry about will not happen, that it is a terrific waste of happiness to fret about non essentials, that a sense of humor helps, and that life is always worthwhile. ENCOURAGING WORD These people never stand in your light. They give you the encouraging word rather than the discouraging word. They sing like a bird because they are glad to be alive. Some who sing best have done so in spite of terrific problems of their They are always an inspiration because their gallantry charms us and lifts us mat of everyday routine for a breather, and makes our own troubles seem less formidable. Many people approach each day as though it were a rattle- )20 ROOMS snake they are trying toadcill. ■ * ★ ♦ ' i If you would like to join my free Eight Weeks to Popularity |-program to check up on your outlook and to see how much you can improve your personality and happiness in eight weeks, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 70 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. The-Arthur C. Rein-bolds of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Anne to Earl J. Koskela Jr., son of the senior Kosketas of Berkley. A Nov. 28 gltar date is set. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE The CENTER that ha* put the ."fun” back into $hoppinn trip» I . . . anti packed VALUE into every piece of merchandite and Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not k PROBLEM | 48 STORES and SERVICES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS Til 9 THE PONTfAC PRRSSj Ij^frIday, OCTOBER 23, 1964 B 13 _ N^w Pair Will Travel in Canada A dinner In the Waldron Hotel followed the recent marriage of Donna Lee Dean to Richard W. Feole in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Yellow and white chrysanthemums banked -the altar for the ceremony performed by Rev. Lawrence Kinne. The bride, daughter of the Leonard Deans of Starling Road, Commerce Township, chose a beige wool suit and starched lace pillbox with blush veil. She carried pink and white carnations. Attendants were Mrs. Harley Feole Jr., honor matron, and Marcia Feole, bridesmaid. BEST MAN Harley Feole Jr. stood as best man for his brother. They , are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feole of Pleasant Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Jack Dean seated the guests. The couple chose Ontario for the honeymoon. Study Scouting Murray Osborne spoke on scouting, its origins and history to members of the Child Culture club Thursday. Mrs. Osborne opened her Birmingham home to the group. A person is much more than rr.eets the eye. How deeply have you pondered this question of V. ho you really are? Basically, a man's identity is spiritual. It depends upon God. When you $‘op to think about it. a clearer idea of v/ho you are can change year life. You're invited to join us for a one-hour talk on this subject by Lenore D. Hanks, a rrernber of The Christian --♦efetnbr eoanJ of t«ctureshtp-.-|-' The title: "Do You Know Who You Really Are?" cwiDScitiicemiiPtl Saturday, October 24th at 8 P.M. In The Church Edifice 164 W. Lawrence St. Under Autpkn o( Fint Church et Chrld, Sc^enMst, Pontiac CARRIAGE TRADE, AND YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily U Boath Mala SSS-24M aariuton A Sunday open house will mark the belated golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thompson. The event honoring the residents of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Toton-ship, will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Commerce Methodist Church. They were married April 20, 1914 but the original plans were delayed because of an automobile accident. They have one son, Edgar Thompson, of Bogie Lake Drive, Milford, and two grandchildren. Barber Gets Scholarship A barber-actor has won the Alexandra Grange Scholarship at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre for the forthcoming year. Michael Kelly, age 29, will concentrate on Shakespearean drama, it was announced by Celia Merrill Turner, director, of the state-authori^ dramatic trade school, in Bloom- field Hills. Kelly, who lives in Detroit, will study the history and techniques of Shakespeare and receive special tutoring from Celia Merrill Turner and Rule Johnson, managing director. Excerpts from Shakespearean playg will be staged this season at Will-O-Way theatre, West Long Lake Road. there were no theatre groups. ‘T found that I missed being on stage. I had really enjoyed acting.” He returned to Detroit and registered at Will-O-Way for serious study. ’’ Last seasbn Kelly appeared in a variety of roles from his first singing-dancing part in “Pajama Game” to a >‘heavy” role In “All The Way Home” and two character parts. hAay Mean- a Job Your Smile Is Important By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T-491: Virginia D., aged 20, is puzzled. "Dr. Crane,” she began, recently applied for the tion of recep- tionist at dental clinic, “But I did not get t h e job, though I felt I met all the qualitica-lions. “So have you any sqg-|__________________ gestions by CRANE which I can avoid being rejected the next time?” ■ ' Since I knew the dental surgeon in charge of the clinic, I later asked him about Virginia. “Dr. Crane,” he said, "you may have noticed that her expression is stolid. She has a poker face. “Since we deal with child patients, we prefer a girl who wears a cheery smile and who exudes jolly enthusiasm for living. "Virginia w a s otherwise very well qualified but it was her lack of a smile that served as her major stumbling block.” Alas, many men, as well ,as women, wear expressionless Two Groups Presenting Masquerade A barber at Central Office building of the Ford Motor Company, Kelly explains his unrelated — but practical — trade: “I want to go ahead in the theatre as far as I can go. I like to travel and 1 want a trade that travels too. If I am ever lucky enough to be accepted at a theatrical school in New York City, I will go to school full time and barber part time. ” FROM HOBBY Kelly’s vocation in the theatre developed from an avocation-community theatr^ productions with the Midtown Players iB-Detfoit during 196ir-He spent the following year in Colorado, near Denver, where Now Gloves for Children Mrs. Marcel Wagner, noted designer of fashion gloves, is also applying her talents to a group of gloves for children. Cotton, nylon, atwl wool jersey are featured in shorties— with such pert details as all-over patterns of washable felt flowers or contrasting wrist trim. Naturally, all are safely sudsable. The Chester P. Conners of Coats Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement .o±MmL.dmaMeLBas£z.. mary Jeanette to Conrad William Misenar, son of the George F. Misenars of Oxford.., The Rosary Altar Society, in cooperation with the Mary Martha Guild.of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church is sponsoring a masquerade dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. Ralph Weil is chairman of the event to be held in the high school gym. Both ballroom and square dancing will be available with Norman Seay calling the square dancing. Mrs. Jerome Morris is in charge of the committee planning prizes for the best costume in several categories. However, costumes are optional. OTHER LEADERS Other committee heads are Mrs. Albert Hagerman, Mrs. Donald Dwire, Mrs. Palmer Burns ,and Mrs. Donald My- masks instead of animated, smiling faces. "Yes, Dr. Crane,” Virginia admitted, “but isn’t this my natural appearance?” We might admit that it is her "habitual” appearance but everybody has the chance to change his facial expression. Not only do you women epi-ploy cosmetics, such as rouge and lipstick to n^ake your face look more youthful. But you can likewise improve your friendly “image” if you just develop the "smile habit.” SCARED LOOK For example^ a girl who applied for an airline stewardess job was rejected just because her face looked frightened when in its “natural” staje of repose. So the personnel director of the airline firm urged her to smile at herself when she brushed her teeth each morning and also whenever she looked at her mirror as she powdered her nose. “Even as you walk along the street,” he added, “force yourself to smile at your i^e-flection in the store windows. “It will seem very artificial at the outset but soon your facial muscles will adapt to the smiling position and then you will find that a smile becomes your ‘natural’ look.” CONVERTED FACE Well, the girl did so and within two weeks she had converted her scared, poker face into a smiling countenance that attracted folks. If you «re not accustomed to smiling, ybu feel very self-conscious when deliberately asked to smile, as for a photographer. And if you try to hold that pose for even 30 seconds, your facial muscles seem as if they are puffing up and "freezing.” But if you continually Soon you wilj. be walking along the street ,with a half smile on your face though you don’t even realize that fact. Actors and actresses thus are taught to cultivate a smile as a routine part of their pro- And Werybody who wishes to have friends or,“front” in jobs that involve meeting the public, should deliberately develop the smile Habit. Send for my booklet “Vocational Guidance,” eqclosing a long stamped, 'return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn other facts about hoW to win a job. BUFFET COCKTAIL HOUR Strvid ivery kni Evtnini Throuihoot Th« Ytar PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE for Weddingt • Showart • Birthdovt All Occation Partioj .il$o Outtide Caterinn Service Serving Michigtin t'or Over 40 Years 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Th. B( ROUTE 2 ORCHARD UKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600 Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of Boston Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Denise to Michael Ells; worth Simonson, son of the Albert Simonsons of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township. She is a Western Michigan University freshman and her fiance attended Ferris State College. Vows in November 1965 Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Ansel Savage and are available from altar society members or at the door. The affair is open to the public. r Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist complete. Records of Optometry Prectice on FMe for " for Roth Dr. Miles end'Dr. Bussey PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 'Downtown Ponliaei-j hral ■■ JarabMs't Fla F4RXINO AVAILABU: rnilRT FE 2-0291 J ^ Your Lutheran,Churches Invite you to on Open House Week OaOBER 25-29 Attenddn inspirtionol Roily at St. Paul Lutheran Church keynote two matching oeti for thote who like something different. In one. the glittfiing gracefulness of the marquise has a femininity all its own. In the other, the ' cool beauty of the emerald-cut and the baguettes that ice it have a quiet quality and endless fascination. 'Y next Sunday afternoon at | 3:30 p.m. Expert Watch Repair GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS The Storp Where Quality Counts FPED N!pGll£i CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 i 10 s. Commaroa Rd B-U ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 *' News Briefs From Washington Scientist Feels China Can Produce Bomb a Month WASHINGTON (Ap/- Ralph | E. Lapp, a nucle^ scientist, estimate today ^ Red Chinese have ttie/ capacity to produce “a nhclear bomb month” and ^ expects another test shortly. / test shortly. Dr. Lapp based ,his conclusions op'^ the „rAtomic Energy | fsion’s announcement tl t Red China’s first test de-^apparently employed uran- bomb project biit is no longer connected with the government's liuclear work. By producing their first de, vice from U235, Lapp said the Red Chinese showed superiority over the Soviets, British and Freflch as far as early stages of nuclear work are concerned. WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court, has set Monday noon as a deadline for the filing of any additional arguments on a Republican party petition asking .equal free radiotelevision time for Sen. Barry; Goldwater to match a ^minute broadcast by President John- The Federal Communications Commission ruled that John-ison’s address last Sunday night on the change in leadership in the Soviet Union, the Red Chinese nuclear e^losion and the British election was a news event and not subject to the equal time law. Royal Oak Man Picked to Head GOP Qroup TTie law requires that if broadcast time is provided for one candidate for office, equal time must be granted to other candidates for that office. During the hour-long arguments before the federal court, the GOP said the FCC based its ruling on “errqneous factual and legal premises.” It also said the views of Re-publicap presidential nominee Goldwater on the subjects Johnson discussed also must be classed as a news event. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten days before he was ousted as Soviet premier, Nikita Khrushchev suggested that West Germany, India and Japan would play key roles in a reor^ ganized United Nations. The story of Khrushchev’s Fujiyama, former foreign min-remarks was related by Aiichiro Fujiyama, fonder foreign minister and a leading contender for the Conservative party leadership in Japan who said he talked with the fctrmer Soviet premier at a small town near his Black Sea resort. West Germany is not a member of the United Nations. Fujiyama said Khrushchev again said Red China should be to the United Nations. The Japanese said he was surprised by Khrushchev's remarks, but he thinks the major reason for Khruschhev’s ouster was unpc^ularity of the tough line he took against the Red Chinese. Fujiyama said many East Europeans did not agree-with this policy. We Specifilize! in good comfortable chairs ond rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead saves you money! CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 28 Years of Selling letter auolity for Uisl 144 OAKLAND I 1 FURNITURE Park Free Just Around the Corner on Clark Street Closed Wednesday Afternoons thru October Bond or CortifiM) -Chock i Boris G. Sellers, 1107 N. Edge-’Xr''Thi?r"iay"'olrtob^ iRo .va' ^as been of the Architect, j elected president of the Oakland Rc«o,’^lMrJfiiw 'HinV, j C 0 u n t y Lincoln Republican he amount of ,50 00 mu,t be! Club. the oldest orgauizaUon of a deposit tor each set ; Us tvpC in the State. , rerunoeo uppn”^retu"r:i I Sellers. 27. has been active in aoKificatkys I" «o«d the Republican Party since 1954. ten nO) days of the opening of bWs. i r _‘ ^ Accepted bidders wm be required to and IS presently GOP Election IlJ!d'Lab(J?’Md^ter'irrBwd?^acb°M I Day cochairman. He succeeds Dorothy M. Rowlev of Hazel Park. ....... .f 100r-r Of The total cost bf which by the accepted bidder. City of Bloomfield Hills ei\e THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 ilNE COLOR C-^1 MAD MIDNIGHT SUPER SPECIALS FALL, WINTER Flan. & Tweed MEN’S COnON STRAWBERRY CALUMET OUTSIDE SEAMLESS COAT, SNOW SUIT DRESSES SKIRTS SLACKS CHEESE CAKE HOUSE PAINT HOSIERY OR OUTER JACKET Rog. 12.95 9R to 19.98 ■■ T0.9S $^90 Values ■ SPECIAL $099 PURCHASE ^ 49'^ . "¥ 8°'- 1 Pr. Free 10%®'^ Hundreds of brand new styles. * A-line and sheath. Sizes 10 to 18. Assorted sizes and colors. Crtamy, f^tsh bak«d, d«li-ciouo. Top quality, weather resistant point. WITH EACH 3 PAIRS WITH THIS COUPON (9 to 1 2 tonight only) ALBERT'S BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD MIAMI BAKE SHOP Sherwin-Wms. KINNEY SHOES RICHARD’S BOVS t GIRLS WOR — H MEN’S PIGSKIN 1 H BOILED 1“” 1 BEEF BAR-B-Q, 1 Morgan-Jones CHOC. COVERED GIFT ITEMS FAMOUS LABEL CASUAL SHOES HAM PLUS FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW DISHCLOTHS BOXED CHERRIES FOR THE HOME 33'/3 RECORDS . ... SR .9.99 n 88 49« Ulm »ach -38® 1/2 "ro%’9?$199 ■ *°ch Famous 'Gephers”. Reuncy crepe Freshly sliced. Delicious. Regular cafeteria portions. White and multi-colors. Cordial chenjes. Milk or dark. Ceramics, figurines, glassware, etc. RCA, Mercury, Columbia, Docca, etc. IeCKER’S Sam & Walter TED’S ARDEN’S S. S. Kresge’s ROSE JEWELERS GRINNELL’S ... L - CUSHION SOLE . TENNIS SHOES r«0.$439 2.99 1 w, in wl BAKER’S Woman's tizos, in whito < colors. SUNHEIM ELEC. iUiRM CLOCKS $*183 Fod. toxincludod. HIGHLAND APPLIUCE CO. 12x12” nRRY FACE CLOTHS Ic 8 Qay> colorful pottsrns. HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE JOIN THE CROWDS TONIGHT 9 TIU12 Pontiac AAall Shopping .jCenter.. . Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. tit ■:.Y: :, rvi : ■■ THK roXTIAC I’RRSh. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1964 World News Roundup Proposes Red Cross Check in Congo LEOPOLDVniaE, the Congo (AP) — Prime Minister Moise Tshombe has proposed that the International Red Cross determine whether rebels in his Foot Health DO YOU SUFFEB WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot? MnuR* Fwl with GcMm Quickly or Your Monoy Bock With BUNEX II .SO a boHIa AroiJobi* at FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan. Cor. 11 Milo Rd.. Warren SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rockaaror Rd.. Cor. 13 Mila. Royal Oak Ana at Year Favorllt Druf Sterr tr Wrilt Wllbrln Ubartterita, 0.0. Box I4J, country are holding hostages in violation of the Geneva conven- tion. Tshombe suggested in a communique Thursday that Red Cross observers be sent to the Congo to ensure proper treatment of prisoners. Communist-backed rebels ... the eastern Congo have indicated they are holding* more than 800 whites, including 61 Americans, as hostages to discourage Congolese Air Force strikes. The Geneva convention — which the rebels haven’t signed — prohibits the ho'lding of hostages. ^ Seismograph Records Shock in Caribbean NEW YORK OF) — A fairly sharp earth shock, probably in the Caribbean area, was recorded on the Fordham University seismograph last night, the Rev. Joseph Lynch, seismologist, repotred today. Father Lynch said the trem-drs, recorded at 10:01 and 10:00 p. m., occurred 1,800 miles from New York. ^Advertijement^ PLANT FOOD REPRESENTATIVE Notional company expanding tales foree. Basic producer and marketing organisation hat opening for key tales representatives. College degree or -farm background end soles experience required. Position is taloried. Cor, expenses and many other benefits -..l^^ided. Pleote tend a short resume. All replies ^fiitentiol. Reply to Box 49, Pontiac Press. The Americans include Consul Michael Hoyt and four others frwn the U.S. consulate in Stanleyville, which fell to the rebels in August an(Lbecame the capital of the so<3n^~^ngolese People’s Republic.. BIZER’TE, ’Tunisia (AP) — ’The ruling Neo-Destour party gave its full backing^ 'Thursday night to President Habib Bour-guiba’s .policy of pi;ogressive socialism as the only way out of Tunisia’s economic difficulties. Ending a four-day session, the 1,200 delegates expressed “profound satisfaction’’ with B(jur-guiba’s government. ’The president dominated the congress despite, widespread dissatisfaction with his austerity program. ’Hie delegates appointed a 50-man political bureau to lead the partyJn close cooperation with the gwernment. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia itf asking the Philippines to drop its demand that it agree to World Court action if proposed talks on Manila’s claim to the North Borneo state of Sabah end in deadlock, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today. He said a note was being sent to the Philippine government saying ..“It is difficult for us to go to the Jtalks under these conditions.” a Malaysian authorities contend the claim can be settled through bilateral talks or the good offices ,of a third nation. They want to avoid the embarrassment of having part of the year-old federation submitted to court judgment. Kresqe 0 MIDNIGHT SAlf SPECIALS... Time' and Mrs. Luce Are in Disagreement PHILADELPHIA Uf» - Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, former U.S. ambas^or to Italy, and a s^ng supporter of RqpubUcan Barry Goldwater fw president, was asked at a news conference last night about Time magazine’s endorsement President Johnsdn. “I don’t disagree with them,” ^e r^ed. “They disagree with me. I endorsed Gohlwkter before they endorsed Johnson.” Mrs. Luce, who was in Philadelphia to make a ^>eech, is the wife of Henry R. Luce, editorial chairman of ’Time. PONTIAC MALL MAD MIDNIGHT SALE Tonight Only 9 to 12 P.M. Flannel and Tweed SKIRTS 10’* Value A-line and sheath, skirts in solid color flannols and good looking twoods, boltod. Sizos 10 to 18. $y90 All-Purpose Coffons! NEW PAN-O-RAMA PRINTS 100% Wool Fully Lined SLACKS $g9o 14’* Value Specially Pricecll All wool flannols in choice of colon. Herringbone or tweed checks. AAon-toilored by a famous maker. Sizes 8 to 18. 100% Wool Three-Piece KNIT SUITS 45«» $2090 Values I Famous 'make knits in smart fall fashion colon. Three-piece styles with jewel neck overblouse. Sizes 8 to 18. PANASONIC! World’s Smallest Table Model Radio 9S This Sale Only! Reg. 3.95 WARM - 3 LB. Famous Make DRESSES Misses 12 to 20 * Half sizes 14Vi to 20V2 22’* Values $159. Smart tailored casual drattes Idite-slzc, mighty sound! Six-transistor radio uses 3 **AA” batteries; with earphones. White, black. /4 94% Rayon, 6% Acrilon" Fiv« colors, including pink, bluB, 3« 2-*7 b*rty. 72x90". " " OiCharnttfond Corporation Trada^oHc quality fabrics in a variety of fall shadas from., a Well-known malrer. MIDNI6HT SALE! FRIDAY, OCT. 23 9 p.m. ’til 12 WARM WOOL p HERRINGBONE TWEED ! CHESTERFIELD I COATSi Orion Kle Lining Reg. 39.98 Brand New, Famous Maker DVED-TO-RUTCN WOOL SEPARATES e tWUTlRS • SKIRTS • SUCKS Rtf. B.M to 14.9B Smart New Fall BOYS' FLEECY WARM HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Sizes 3-6X JUMPERS Vloff and more! ^OOL KKir Be,, to $15 SPORTSWEAR ‘GIVE-AWAY' Jackets • Skirts • Pants • Shirts Frimus Maker Styles in Falls FavarHa Fabries, Celara || Reg. 5.98 to I.SS ''"X- x! Values to 19.95 $890 $^2»'> Miracle Fabric, Easy Oara DARK raiNT SHIFTS Full Back Zipper; Matching iait Reg. 10.98 199 Reg. 1.89 Many twaadt, solid cpior flannels and fabric tombinationa in a big satac-tion of colors. Sizes 5 to 13. lasy Care, Famein Maker mUM TRICOT SUPS ResiaR Ravarsibla j NYLON ar faille Long-sleeved sweatshirts widi dnip. string hoods, mu£F poudi pockets. In v^te; bright tod dark ookxa. Sifts 2-dz rip 00. Specially prioedi t- t - hop without ta<>h - u" AT KResce^s — pay only once a month! II ' SPECIAL VALUE RACKS! I DRESSES......,..'/3 to Mf OFF ssaMUttNvuws Ref. $1 pair * 3 HOURS ONLY! in- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRJDAY, OCTOBER >3. Close Contest for Senate Seat Party Rifts Mark Penhsylvanio Race ^WASHINGTON—The first man I Geographic says. On May 9. [ and circled it, crossing all the who flew around the world did 11926, Richard E. Byrd and Floyd meridians of longitude in one it in ten minutes, the National | Beijnetl flew to the North Pole I full turn. (EDITOR’S NOTE-Here it the last of five articles on key U.S. Senate contests. It examines the Pennsylvania race between incumbent Hugh Scott and his Democratic challenger, Miss Genevieve Blatt.) By HARRY W. BALL HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Both of Pennsylvania’s candidates for the U.S." Senate are campaigning against a background of division in their own state parties. Republican Sen. Hugh Stott, seeking a second term, was a strong supporter Jf Gov. William W. &ranton for the presidential nomination won at San Francisco by Sen. Barry Gold-water. Scott has endorsed Goldwater, but without enthusiasm, and has conducted his campaign independently from that of the na-tiohal ticket. His opponent. Miss Genevieve Blatt, captured tfje Democratic nomination as an independent after the state organization passed her by in favor of State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno,. NARROW MARGIN Miss Blatt won the primary by a margin of 491 votes of more than a million cast. Musmanno fought the verdict through the courts until early this month when the U.S. Supreme Court rejected his plea to count some 5,624 Philadelphia votes. V This was not the first time that Miss Blatt — the first woman elected to statewide office in Pennsylvania — has been involved in an election cliff-han- for Musmanno to exhaust his legal remedies. She entered the campaign long before the courts had their final say. She needled Scott for disassociating his‘ campaign from that of Goldwater and the GOP vice presidential candidate. Rep. William E. Miller. Scott said Miss Blatt belittled bills which he had piloted through the Senate as “not important” Midway , through the campaign, Scott sent a check for $3,-233 to Miss Blatt and challenged her to match it. Together, he suggested, they would pay for “impartial poll watchers” in Philadelphia, where both sides agree that voting- procedures are not always on the up-and- up. Miss Blatt branded the proposal a “political stunt” and sent the check back. Scott countered with something about bis opponent’s disinterest in “clean elections.” Once Miss Blatt dropped a broad hint that Scott should be considered a “carpetbagger" because he was bom in Vir- The senator retorted by citing a record in P,pnnsylvania public life that dates back to 1926 and includes eight terms in Congress before his election to the Senate in 1958. That’s the way the capaign has been going. ^ Pennsylvania standards, it is still somewhat mild. The candidates have been going everywhere, seeing ihe proper people, being photographed in the right places. Scott shared a fund-raising program at Gettysburg with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. President Johnson, appearing at Harrisburg’s state farm show arena —draped an arm affec- tionately about Miss Blatt’s shoulder and counseled the- multitude to send her to the mate. Partisan claims aside, the best independent estimates in Harrisburg figure the contest to be close. In that eventuality, after two cliff-hangers in a row, the least surprised of all would be Miss Blatt herself. Daylight Saving Ends in tAany States Sunday Mi$s Blatt is a friendly, Witty woman in her mid-50s — her exact age is a well-kept secret — who has dedicated her life to politics and public office. AMONG WOMEN Past elections have demonstrated her ability to win friends and influence supporters of her own sex-no mean accomplishment for a woman in politics. She has no illitsions about this being the toughest contesfof her career, even though there will he several thousand more Democrats than Republicans on the registration books for November. The figures are not all in. but Republican leaders concede the Democrats- have done a better organized and more ag-! gressive job of signing up new voters. Scott is a campaign-hardened : pro, former national Repviblican chairman, who manages an a of confidence despite the Demo-' cr^c registration margin and the dissension in his own party. ! Miss Blatt’s staunchest supporter has been Democratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark. He and Emma Guffey Miller, Pennsylvania’s peppery, 90-year-old national Democratic committee-Woman, were about the only important Democrats in the Blatt corner for the primary. Asked about election pros- Kinney’s MAD-MIDKiUT Sale ail iinliearcl of i price Men’^ pects in his home state, Clark ■ s^: “1 “President John- recently i son will win.’ As for Miss Blatti Clark was j inclined to hedge a bit. He said: T think she can win., We’re doing everything we can to help.” • . ger. In 1962 when she won reelection to a third term as state secretary of internal affairs. Miss Blatt was not declared the winner over Miss Audrey Kelly in the first statewide contest between'women candidates until tbe absentee ballots were tallied. Miss Blatt won by 1,410 votes of more than four million cast. A political realist and graduate cum laude of the David Lawrence school of Pittsburgh politics. Miss Blatt did not wait NEW YORK (AP) - It’ll be time-changing time again Sun day in )4 states and parts of 9 others. Dav light saving time officially ends at the unhandy hour of 2 a m., at which time the time will become 1 a m. Very few people likely will sit up to 2 a m. just-to change their clocks and watches, however. And a good many may find themselves off sch^ule Sunday by forgetting to makp the change either before or after the appointed hour. Those with daylight saving | time throughout the entire state at present are New York, (Connecticut, Massachusetts. Maine, New Hampshire, . Vermont, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois. Nevada, California aih'd Oregdn. Those with partial daylight saving time are Washington, Idaho, Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri. Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Virginia. Other states that. observed daylight saving time wholly or partially but ended it earlier are Wisconsin. Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico"and Kentucky. The use of “fast time ” has been increasing throughout the United States in recent years, though it is usually opposed in farm areas. Many states and smaller areas also have lengthened the period in which it is observed. Last year the Maine Legislature voted to extend it even further, beginning with the last Sunday in February instead of April as at present, if other northeastern states would do likewise. There has been no general action on the proposal; throughout the region. However. All of Iowa went on daylight saving time this year for thef first time since World War II. TONIGHT, 9 TIL 12, AT THE MALL Permanant Finish, Pinch Pleated, Solid Color CHAUS DRAPERIES *1.49. *1.99. *2.49. 48"x24" Reg. 1.99 48''x30" Reg. 2.48 48"x36'' Reg. 2.98 48"x45'' Reg. 3.49 48 "x63" Reg. 3.99 a^rden’s • Curtains • Draperies • Bedspreads Phone 682-1191 SHOES ROSE JEWELERS.. JWIt, SPECIALLY PRICED WATCHES GRUEN • ELGIN • BENRUS VALUES TO 59” YOUR CHOICE ... 29®«... 34«®... 39«®, FRIDAY NIGHT • OCT. 23 9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Many items in every department drastically reduced for this great event. You've never seen such values! Huriy in during our special sale hours dhd see for yourself| what a mod, mad, sale this really ii Endless variety, clearance priced ALL.GIFTWARE 1/2 OFF! We've ripped our price tags in half and passed the savings on to you. Ideal for gift giving! MAD, MAD 3-HOUR SALE PRICED RECORD CABINETS REGUUR 19.95 9.95 JUST A FEW LEFT IRONSTONE CHINA TURKEY PLAHER Colorful, ceramic 1 9-inch platter holds the bird for the coming holiday dinners. A must for any homemaker! REG. 2” STERLING SILVER CUFF LINK SETS .0 5,5 2.99 ^^^NationaN^amou^iamT*^^""' SILVER FLATWARE We've gathered up all our loose diamonds and offer them to you at these drastic price reductions. _________________ ' ' . . I » STERLING SILVER CHARAAS 1/3 off An almost' endless variety of sterling silver charms to odd regal beauty to any bracelet. Sl^ECIALLY PRICED LOOSE DIAMONDS 14 Carat.......49.00 Yz Carat.....'..100.00 > Carat.......300.00 NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 1 8 MONTHS TO PAY 4 Ways to buy e Cash e Layaway e 90 doy account (no interest or carrying charge) * Ik- Teenagors! Charge at Rose jewefert! If you're between the ages of 1 5 and 21, you PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. JEWELERS 1 . * C-4 THE POXTIAC TRKSS. FRlPiY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 M ONTGOMERY WARD FREE ICE SCRAPERS FOR YOUR CAR IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STANDARD TUNE-UP KITS 99' R«C. 1.11 and up. [aiHy inttollad for tmccMariti op*rotion of your cor. AUTO SAFEH RUNNING LIGHT 233 ioty to initoli on your _ prill, no ^pociol tools 'noodod. Wotlis only whon 10:30 to 11 only BOOSTER CABLES 99< FREE FOR THE KIDS - BALLONS IN OUR MAJOR AP-PLIANCE|EPT. SPECIAL! FUSES 5/9* Stock up now and * Rag. 11.99 racipracot-ing sandar daliaars 14,-400 strokas par minuta. Soya now. FDDTBALL Equipment 59% OFF REGULAR PRICE HUNTERS SPECIAL HIP BOOTS Rag. 9.99 insulated MEET JAMES LIDEY New England's pocket billiards champion and America's foremost trick shot artist in our sporting goods deportment. Try your luck, ploy him o gome. SPECIALI-SPECIALI Pick up your free raffle ticket in our millinery depart-• ' flot ment on the first floor and deposit it in the barrel. At the following times listed^ we will have a drawing. If you hold the winning ticket you may purchase the item listed for that special time, at our RIDICULOUS low price. You must have the winning ticket in order to purchase that item at that special low price . . . ^ 9:30 SPECIAL Boys’ Pro-Style Baseball Glove 23* Reg. 14.99. 1D;00 SPEC] TABLE PECIAL RADIO Reg. 29.99. 76' 11:30 SPECIAL Mechanics 144-Pc. Tool Set $200 Reg. 36.88 .. . MEET JIM REEFER In our Point Dept. Leom the art of Antique Furniture Painting. SEIULD KASnN In our Building Dept. Learn the fundamentals of Cermic Tile laying. HEM THE FMULOUS SWINfi KIHfiS COMBO HAROLD SHELLY DAVID SHELLY ALLEH RUSEK HEAR THE GREAT STAR FIRES COMBO BILLY HAYMAKER MICKEY SIMMONS FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE OF ALL IN OUR MAJOR APPLI-ANCE DEPT. FREE ICE CREAM SCOOPS 45RPM RECORDS 6 for 59* ^ FROHT LOAD AUTOMATIC WASHER Rec. 199.99 $1 148 POPULAR L.P. RECORDS 771 FROSTLESS 13.8 FT. Refrigerator *268 Rtf. S49.99 1-only FIHAL GLEARAHCE BASEBALL EQUIPMEHT 5r» fO OFF REO. PRICE SURFACE BURNERS For your built in kitchen. 40% off 4-^nly 12 LB. FRONT LOU WRSNER *138 Rtf. 199.99 Signature 15 GAL Humidifier *49 Rtf. 69.99 ELECTRIC DRYER ReC. 149.99 *119 1-ONLY COPPERTOHE Refrigerater *309 Rtf.S89.l9 FREE PORKY PIQ BANK FOR THE KIDS ' Aagl. Oapl. Main Fleer SIGNATURE VACCUM CLEARER ‘26 Rea 32.99, bw li^t and powarfull. Includet 7-piace eat of attach- FLOOR MODELS VIBRA BEAT CLEARERS 49 99 R.|. SMI SIGMTURE FLOOR POUSHER 16” Rag. 19.99 pelichar scrubt pefishe* and waxes floors. SIGRATURE DELUXE DehumidRier 54** Rtf. TIN ELECTRIC DRYER *97 Rtf. 129.96 % 1-anly POWER MOWERS 75%" Ogmot. SAVE *20! URUNE 16" TY $« 77 S.|. SIT J1:30to12Spscisl TRUSISTOR POCKET RUIO $3 WMI.TIwyL.M! DELUXE SEWING CUINET SAVE *55 *w* Rtf. 129.N 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ONLY A: Pontiac JItall PHONE 682-4940 Teltfraph at Elixabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCtOBER 2.1. 1064 ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY UST! AfVoNroOMERY WARD HEAR THE FABULOUS SWING KINGS COMBO PERFORM SECOND FLOOR APPL. PgPT. DAVID SHELLY ALLEN RUSEK. MEN’S WORK BANDANNAS 8/67' Ret. 8/S1 1 00% cotton, mochino woihoblo in color fait rod, bluo. SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S conoN SUCKS 299 Aii'td. colon and six SAVE 2.00 WOMEN’S 2-PC. conoN UNIFORMS 588 Ret. 7.98 Whif Only JR. BLOUSES 1 50 Ideal for school. Printed cottons in assorted sixes. t JR. DEPT. DRESSES Stock up now on school fashions. Assorted colors and sixes. 11:00 to 11:30 SPECIAL FACIAL TISSUE 8’ LINGERIE SPECIAL! NYLON PANTIES 33 Women’s NYLON SLIPS 044 11:30 to 12:00 SPECIAL DOOR MIRROR 99^ DDYS’-GIRLS’ JEANS WIN A FREE DIAMOND IN DUR MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. Nothing to buy, just stick your hand in the freezer and you may pull out a diamond, yours to keep. ‘4S0 worth of diamonds given away, adults only BABY CRIB SHEETS 79 GIRLS’ PEHI PANTS AND SLIP SETS 99 2 Women’s VINYL BOOTEE 66' Ret- $t BOYS’. WINTER GAPS 99* 60YS’ S/S KNIT SHIRT ■|99 Wash-wear, will not shrink or stretch. Assorted colon. BOYS’ JEANS *|99 Choo>« slim SAVE 30" TWIN SIZE MAHRESS 39 88 WOMEN’S Sportswear PANT SET 488 Rag. 6.98 catton knit print top with solid bottomi. Sixes 1 0-1 8. a WOMEN’S conoN GOWNS 1” Printed shifts, with xipper back. S-M-L. 11:00 to 11:30 SPECIAL SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE^ 10 Sixes lO-lO'/j Only. WOMEN’S CAR-COAT gso WOMEN’S STRETCH STRAP BRA CAROL BRENT conoN NYLON CREW SOCKS Misses cotton suede in beige, brown, blue, or green. Sixes 1 0-1 8. 344 3.88' RED HOT SPECIAL 10:30 to 11:00 ONLY . BOYS’ S/S SPORT SHIRTS 44' SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Pickup your free rafflp ticket in our millinery department jocated on the first floor and deposit it in the barrel, At the following times listed, we will hove o drovving. If you hold the winning ticket you may purchose the item listed for that special time, at our ridiculous low ffice. You inust hove the winning ticket in order to fxjrchnse that item cit that Sf leciol low price . . „ 10:30 SPECIAL SIGNATURE 4-SLICE TOASTER REG. 18.99........ 44< 10:45 SPECIAL WARDS REG. 24’° ^Ar 35MM CAMERA.. .39 11:00 SPECIAL LE-GANT 21 JEWEL MEN’S WATCH QQc REG. 29.95 ....WW DINEHE CHAIRS REG. $15 A88 E. SAVE 6.11 Nylon Net FOLDING PLAYPEN 12” Rdg. 18.99 WATCH REPAIR SPECIAL Reg. 10.95 Watch Bands R95 SAVE VO 2-PC. LIVING ROOM 169” R*g. $239. Hat nylon cov.r with foam cuthlont. Choic* of brown or tur- LEATHER TOP PROVINCIAL COCKTAIL TABLE 88 14 Reg. 29.99 SAVE 50% DYNASTY CARPET 545 Sq. Yd. Rag. 1 0.99 choota from 2 baautiful colcrt, baiga or chompogna. 11:30 to 12:00 SPECIAL! MEN’S S/S DRESS SHIRTS 77 27x54 CARPET SAMPLES Reg. 6.99 to 12.91 YOUR CHOICE! 499 MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 1 44 STORE HOURS: 8:00 TO MIDNIGHT ONLY ^ ' 1 Pontiac Mall HEAR THE GREAT STAR FIRES COMBO Rick Hrwitt Larry Gibont Bill Hatmaker lickay Simmont 9:00 to. 9:30 SPECIAL DISH TOWELS 10 JR. BRIEF CASES 299 tdaol for school or work. Thay'ra sturdy and lightwaight. REMNANTS 50 O off Choose from a largo salection of colors and designs. 10:30 to 11:00 SPECIAL WASHCLOTH OR DISHCLOTH Limit 5 to a Customer re, according to police. finished fourth m the Canadian John Wilkinson, night clerk at fair .condition at Pontiac Os-1 Truck, Car Collide; Area Woman Hurl ’ I A Pontiac Township woman is .canoe singles, was the first Iron ! the motel, told police that a man ' teopathic Hospital with injuries ; contents: Curtain sportsman to' defecl came to the door and asked to ! suffered, in a collision yesterday during the Tokyo Olympic be admitted to the motel. on North Perry north of Howard. Games which wind up Saturday. * * ★ ' Hospitalized was Ruth Brown. The other two .men. Denes When he was advised there 54. of 2540 Joslyn. Kovacs. 42, and Karoly Molnaf, '^^s no vacancy, the man „ * * ^ about 38, were reported to have donned a white cloth mask and Mrs.”'Brown told police' she decided the Olympics presented displayed a gun, Wilkinson said, was stopped at the light when Sen. Philip A. Hart has s'pent much of his current term in office working for “ t “Truth in Packaging.” Wednesday evening his wife, Jane, worf a door prize at the annual Zonta fair. The prize? A do-it-yourself kjt for packaging boil-in - pouch frozen foods at hoipe. .. It raiseci a question in the minds.of a few.: Will he make her label the a good opportunity to go to the MAN FLED United States where thev have • ■pue armed relative^ * __________ PICKED UP VISAS The three were sfaid to have picked up visas for their Hungarian passports at the U.S. Embas.sy. 1 fled when a truck hit her car in the rear. Michael Kelley, 28, of 4770 Lin-wood, West Bloomfield Town- Asphalt Plant in Waterford Is Ordered Closed Appropriation of an additional ’’150,700 for renovation of the Oakland C o u n t y Medical Care Facility was approved yesterday by the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee. The money will be transferred from the indigent housing fund on recommendation of the board I of auditors. ' Remodeling of the county’s I hospital has been under way since ApHI. ^ Original estimate of the cost of bringing the' facility up to st^te fire marshal and social welfare department standards was $135,000. Unexpected costs have been incurred, however, in the relo-catiqp of plumbing and wiring in the building. The project is now about 80 per cent complete, according to m county Social Welfare Depart- Sanity Hearing Set for Accused Slayer Japanese police, who escorted the three to the airport and kept, them away from' newsmen, questioned them before they embarked and said they were satisfied no duress was involved. Group Formed for Tax Foes A road construction f ....K, driver of the truck, told police he was unable to stop in County Circuit C«ur Judge time to avoid the collision due William J. Beer to halt he op- the slippery pavement. Opponents of city income taxes in Pontiac and across the state may have the serviges of a Flint municipal judge and a committee of attorneys.. Former Pastor of City Church Is Laid to Rest , Hearing Slated on Area Schools' Border. Change A hearing on a petition to cated on M59 at Crescent La'ke transfer 300 acres of land from • eration of an asphalt plant in Waterford Township. * * * In ruling a g a i n s^t the S. D. Solomon & Sons Co. of Lansing. Judge Beer gave the firm 14 days to dismantle the plant, lo- , Solemn High Mass for Rev Francis F. Van Antwerp, 77,‘for- ,, u - - - mer pa.otor of St. Vincent de Hell, I m very happy, Toro; Municipal Judge Donald R. Paul Catholic Church, was sung ______________ . .h newsmen as he freeman of Flint announced to-' yesterday at St. Ambrose Cath- the firm had to improve the boarded the plane. church. Grosse Pointe highway. Airport sources said the men; Greater Michigan Tax Study P^rk. Burial was in Mt. Qlivet had throJfeh tickets to Chicago ‘ Committee to fight city income Cemetery. Road According to Waterford Township Attorney Paul Man-del. the plant was set up in conjunction with and would transfer to a flight! taxes, for Washington. , "We II be available as con-TAKE NO CHANCES j sultants, not as attorneys, to Police took no chances that explain legal approaches , there would be any interference against income taxes,” said with their departure. They were Freeman, driven to the airport in three j He said-that people should be ImIicc automobiles, followed by, allowed to vote oh the tax with- A stop order was issued by the An all-night vigil was kept at I" the church Wednesday when, according to Mandel, it . Father Van Antwerp, pastor ^as discovered the firm was of St. Ambrose Church for the “sing the plant for other work past 27 years, died Sunday. ““‘side the township. Surviving are two sisters and ★ ★ ★ two brothers. After an appeal to the Town- ship Board was denied the corf- the Walled Lake Consolidated School District to West Bloom-fieldL has been scheduled for 4 p. m. Nov. 12, The county school board set the hearing date yesterday at j their regular meeting. The land, with a $604,000 Iqiialized valuation, is largely undeveloped. It is iocated along Pontiac, Trail and .Arrowhead Roads near the border of the Village of Orchard Lake, south of Upper Straits Lake. V Fortv-four residents seek the ately to the ramp, filing into the referendum, economy class section • after some other passengers. ihrao Mk/ir. »oi,- A- !----------------- Father Van Antwern came to tracting company went to court land transfer, which would S to S ramp^f^^^^^^ St.,Vincent de Paul Church in asking for an injunction to lift, switch 46 chi Id r e n to West ® referendum. jq3q the stop order. The township Bloomfield Schools. * * * ■ brated the 25th anniversary of! filed a counter claim. West Bloomfield board mem- Thov k Freeman added that the study his ordination with more than I ^ ^ I’ave indicated they are (nmc 'k ‘^“"?“'*ltee was being formed to 20O priests and nuns from all j -Mandel said tne plant was op- willing to accept the added land, , migration aboard avoid duplication of efforts over Michigan attending the erating in a residential area and but the Walled Lake district ^ ^ across the state against income banquet and Mass. was creating a nuisance. opposes the switch ★ ★ * i levies. . * Hungarian officials at ’ the ★ ★ * Olympic Village insisted they ^ He .said a similar Greater knew nothing about the defec-Flint * Tax Study Committee tions and said as far as they ] forced a vote on that city’s knew no Hungarians were miss- ^ income tax. The vote was ing. • ; favorable. A sanity hearing fqr William Gravlin, accused of murder in the slayings of his wife, a "daughter and five stepchildren, has been scheduled for next Thursday in Oakland County Circuit Court." Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn set the date yesterday after the hearing was requested by the 30-year-old TroyYnan’s court appointed attorney, Robert A. Rann. Meanwhile, a preliminary examination in Troy Municipal Court has been postponed pending the outcome of the 9 a.m. sanity hearing. The examination had been scheduled to resume today. Gravlin of 2121 Garson is a former mental patient. Though admitting the mass killings to police, Gravlin is specifically charged with murdering his 16-year-old stepdaughter Judith Ann Bentley. BE EXAMINED ‘ Prior to the sanity hearing Ciravlin will be examined By three doctors and a lawyer appointed by Judge Thorburn. The are George F. Eve.seeff Area Man Is Namesake of Scholarship Fund Scholarship funds in the name of Frederick G. Weed, 3401 W. Shore. Orchard Lake, have been estal^ished by Rinshed - Mason Company to honor the former chief executive, now chairman of the board of the paint tirin. Thre Fredef-ick Weed Scholar-.ship Fund of S25.000 will provide full tuition each year for candidates foi’'advanced degrees in the graduate school of chemical engineering at Wayne State University and in marketing at Michigan State University. of Birmingham and Abrahami Tauber of Pontiac, both psychiatrists; Robert Bookmyer. president of the Oakland County Medical Society, and Edward P. Barrett, president of the Oakland County Bar Associa-, tion. ' I The bodies of the jseven ax victims were discovered in their ; home the morning of Sept. 29. Fund-Raising Fete Slated for Dent A fund-raising luncheon for S. Jerome ?ronson. Democratic candidate for Oakland County’ prosecuting attorney, will be held Monday at ttie Kingsley Inn. Bloomfield Hills. U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be the guest speaker at the $10 a plate luncheon. ^ Tickets mat^e obtained by contacting Odroon S. Smith, 101 Pontiac State Bank Building, or any Democratic Club chairman. ^ HAD HIDIIGHT Sale Sale ARTISTS «9' SKETCH PADS...........1/2 OFF HOME OWIVERS NAttJRAL SPONGES ,... 7^ 49** PLASTIC DROP CLOTH . 29*- CHEESE CLOTH or RYMPLE CLOTH 2 yd. length DEXALL Self polishing CUUMET OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT.: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT PONTIAC MALL TRADITIONAL PARATWIST SLACKS BY FARAH Tr*difionjl ivy-tiilorfd sl«cki of » w*sh ’n' wear AcnlanS. blend reverse twist with a dressy look that all men like Fashioned of this durable fabric, these Ferah sUcks are ideal for casual or dress .wear. With belt loops, regular side pockets and precuffed bottom*, in char-grey or olive shades in waist size* 30-44. just one from a selection of slim slacks in our man's sportswear department. 6.91 OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 P.M. MALL MADNESS TONIGHT 9 to 12 ODDS and ENDS CLEARANCE We Need Room for New Christrrlas . Merchandise Arriving Daily . . . • Many Used Items • Demonstration Items • Floor Samples • Many Repaired Items • Trgde Ins ' Everything in Playing Condition • Tf LE’VISION • PIANOS • RECORD PLAYERS •RADIOS • GUITARS • BAND INSTRUMENTS • ORGANS • TAPE ^RECORDERS .. AH Such Famous Brands As RCA • MAGNAVOX • ADMIRAL LESTER GRINNELLS GIBSON CONN BIG SAVINGS Budget Terms . . . Delivery Extra TONIGHT 9 to 12 DIG THESE CRAZY PRICES THIS IS OUR BUYERS NIGHTMARE ‘ THE POXTIAC I’KESS. I'KIDAV. (KTOHKK J.i. l»r,4 SHOP TOmGHT. FmOAY, 9:00 P.3i. to 12:00 PM, Hudson’s Budkt Store 52x52 plaatie tahlvelothn A damp cloth wipes them clean! Linen look embossed plastic has cotton flannel Backing;. Mad checks, solids. 1.01 Acr)'lic Bl.ANKKTS in colors that are (you guessed it) dreamv Extra • thick, x ‘X) • inch size. blaiikels, halh a(tes.sorie.s 4.04 3.66 ‘5 99c BLANKH IKKU.ULARS . well known maker's print rayon-acrylic. 72x‘X»-in. Miswf.ivev. COMEOKUKS . fluffy Dacron* polyester filling: reverse from print to solid. Pink, hlue, gold. .SHUVt hK a KTAINS in pi. tic. 6x6-ft. Draperies: .'4x54-i Crary price. Ea*rp erasiy if i/tpsp arpn*t somp of ihp wiftipsi spip€*iiiMttft tuuf spookipst prip€»s in iou'n. This tpuy out i*rput.^, starts (f /#. Iff. Tritluy ... thprp*s hiy suvinys for thp whoip fantify. PIpnty of frpo parkiny . . . iVo f^houp Onfprs,, RIBBON SCARVES in rayon satin. ^ Af ................... lU Tie them like mad in white and pastels. EARRlNCiS in a mad jumble-ot styles. Beads, metals. Bring lots of nickels. tl liliu I»% redmrml u'ultz~h>ngth nightgou'nm Acet^tte tricots ih tailored or embroidery - trimmed styles for sleepwalkers. Small, medium, larjfe. 96' pvrriih> pilltHr proof torn tJr Type-18t» cotton percale cover has rip-closing. In wishy-washy white. SNACK-ll^Y sets include metal tahl^ folding stands.,^ In mad. mad, mad, mad desigr arres.sories for vuur hiimt : 2.94 19.89 19.89 3-drawer CHESTS and sliding-door CABINETS ftir bednsom, anv-ro>po>rn LfO Long w earing and easy-care cotton knit. Snap waist with plasticized soles to keep feet ^ warm. Assorted pastels: sizes from I to 3. tot» ttirolMo>go> oliupern Im ft SECONDS!! Soft and absorbent cotton weave in white. Non-raveling pinked edges. Slight misweases, hut bahv won't care. decisions, decisions, decisions One-and-few-of-a-kind . . . leathers, fabrics. Some with fur-look fabric trims. White, pink, blue. Two in a pair. What madness! little hoogm* HhirtH. }o»anH 77' Shirts: cotton flannel- ette. Sizes 3 to 8. Jeuiis; cotton denim sizes 4, 3, 6 and S. Thermal SIIIRI'S; cotton raschel 7/1 f knit, ecni: meii's sizes S, M, L. / ^ Mens ribbed HOSE! SECONDS! Long wearing, easv-care cotton. rotoom^mlze 0xl2~lt. rngn Foam-rubber backed rayon pile n,is r reversible Deltox fiber rugs. Salety Shine Floor Woix Discontinued for crazy savings. l/2*g*llon plastic bottle. 41/ Inneh. nnpkintt, 25§~eount 'Big Value’ printed on the ^ « package. White. For Winter I U* pi?ni Men's U.S. Army reject HOSE black and white. Cotuin-nvidh. ^ 18' mrrt*« zipper nirent nhirtot 27xt9-in, oral »entter ruqm 1.92 Reversible! Vanity House style in beige, bmwn: Made in |apan. First ({ualityI,Water repellent. Cotton knit, cotton fleece-backed. Blue, green: men’s sizes S. M, L, XL. hfyfon tnrnitnre rorrr-afiji Chtiir style in brown, moss or gold stretch nylon fits most chair types. SOFA slylt in same calori fit most sofas . <1.00 s.oe Drapery FABRICS; 4). iS iss. wide. yd. .?;#*• Shetlanol lloor pooilMhera AS IS and rccondtlioned automatic floor conditioners with aa-essories. Mad little price. 158» ire're goot mod nootioonn 27' 1.B7 Iff the 3tAt.L jr. hij>li Orion .swealers |88 You can't see them but thev can see you. Soft, washable eass-care Orion*/ acrylic pullosers. Long-sleeves. V-neck or crew neck. Solids: small, medium nr large. tnlHMeM' Orloon 0'oiroligann Uif Cireat for haunted house warmings. Orion « acrvlic. .34 to 46. Shirts: H !r ami ff te F.ANT TOPS . » . g(M)d for putting a stop to topless pants. Washable,-cotton. Misses'. f,APj(l pants are a pant top's best friend. Cotton poplin: solid colors: misses'. ( razv price. 88' 88' willed while iiniforin.s J77 Ciet your,washer ready and save plentv! These are really soiled • - - every spot or stain has a meaning all its own. Must be given a bath to be appreci.iied. iniMMeK" oond hrietn' olrenneii Never let the sun go down ^ u(von these cotton dresses. ^ 'lliese are' daytime styles. - , ■■ ehnhhg giriM* / \ A-lihe jumper /' \ 9te -i- Shift madness. Cot- itf* f |i ton corduroy. Berrr red, spice brown, teai-tone: chubbv sizes. Dress bags, dear-view plastic ......27r * Blanket bags, pink plastic .........27r Shoe bags, pink or turquoise........27r Metal blouse tree, pre-Xmas savings 27r • Nylon hose washer, hollow sponge 27et Hair rollers, picks and net.............27r emnyenre tier eurlainN. pair White Dacron® ^lyester vyith rtd, brown or pink polka-dot Jrim. 60-in. vdth to pair; 24, 30 and 3A-in. lengths. pr. miles of fashion fabrics you tan buv by the fool u. CO'TTONS in short 1 to 10-yard lengths . . . weird prfnts, solid colors; 36 inches wide. DRESS-weight blends, some seconds, jumble of novelty patterns, unlikely weaves in a variety of fabrics blends. 45 - in. aride . . .- like wide'! eoloor-me-potlooM pinn eroogotnn ehitdren'n Innuloiteol boootm V 1.39 nte Lightweig|it plastic: thermo-sulared' fof warmth. Sizes Let her work her antagonisms out on this. Washable white cotton.'Print motif. 4-6x. u'otmenn loxhion gUtVem SLIGHTLY SOILED! Double-wov- '|||C en nylons, cottons. Light colors 19' I I men's baskelliall shoes - SECONDS! High and lovy: cari- - | 77 vas uppers, rubber soles, Aet I -I rnK. rox riAC' ruKss. fhh)av, oc tobkH 2.3, Waged full-Sc^ile Attack Against Successor's Policies \ ^ Hoover Had Satisfaction of Regaining His Personal Prestige By BEM PRU E NEW*" YORK (AP) - Whatever is history’s judgment of the Republican ^administration of Herbert Clark Hoover, he had the satisfac^jorr of regaining his personal prestige. Hoover had left office as the 31st president of the United States a tired man, stung by recriminations which resulted from the natiod's great depression. Id the years that followed', he spent a great deal of time trying • to justify his actions as president. Business, philanthropies, writing and government service kept Hoover busy. He also did a lot of fishing. ‘■All men are equal before fish- es." he once observed. As president, he had found ■fishing a great escape. "All presidents go fishing because the> want to be alone to think at least once in a while," hesex-plain^d. "Except for prayer, fishing is about the .only time people respect the privacy of a President " In 1934 he wrote a book, "The Challenge to Liberty.” In it he wrote that America was facing "the issue of human liberty" and "economic regimentation." He reverted to the doctrine of individualism he had expounded 11 years jjefore in another book. "The whole thesis behind the (New Dealt program.” he wrote, "is the theory that mafi is but a pawn of the state." On March 23, 1935, angered at being the- whipping bov of the Democrats, Hoov'fr '^issued a "call to arn)s” for the Republican party. He began the most ordered, planned attack on the New Deal by any ranking Republican. He moved'back and forth across the country thundering against the Democrats and the New Deal. "The most dangerous invasions of liberty by the Ne^ Deal,” he said, "have not been in the economic field, violent as they are. The corruption of clear thinking is in the long view .-far more insidious and destructive to the safeguards of ■ America.” In another speech h^ said "my curiosity is whether the New Deal leads to complete fascism, to complete socialism or just plain economic nonsense.” / He returned from a trip to |lurope in 19,38 declaring that the United States should arm to the teeth. Not loDg before World War II broke out — he spoke in July 19.39 — Hoover said Franklin D. lioosevelt was bringing the conflict closer by "taking a seat at the table where power p11.1, 5u«d... Wools. Beautiful selection. Boy*' Flannel Lined CORDUROY SLAX W'ith Matching Flannel Shirt Complete Set. ^ 099 Sizes 3 - 6x only (m Boys' Zipper SWEATERS Alt Orion Wo»hoble. Blue, Gray, Red and Gold. All with Zippers Sizes 4 - 12. 5.98Volue. 399 MAD MIDNIGHT 9 P.M. to 12 SALE! Strawberry CHEESE CAKE MIAMI BAKE SHOPE I was his last public service in, The nation learned, too, that i than a mere phra.se to Hoover. 1947 when, at Tfuman's request, service to his country was more I It was a way of life. he headed a 12-man nonpolitical commission to recommend steps to reorganize the executive branch of the government. Ultimately thi?.^ commission, which lasted until 1956, turned out two million words in reports and made 287 major recommendations which Hoover said would save the taxpayers $3 billion if carried out. GIVING UP . He continued this work under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. But whether working for Truman or Eisenhower, Hoover still contended America was j giving bp its individualism bnd I was being infected with the "isms" of Europe. Probably at no time in his life, though, did Hoover produce quite the same emotional reaction as he did when he appeared before the Republican National Convention in 1952. "I have come tonight out of whnt I had hoped was mv final retirement," he said slowly. Then he delivered a sober, scholarly view of history and ^ the roles of the Democratic and i Repi'blican parties. When he fini.shed, the great hall at Chicago rang with cheers. That was not Hoover's last convention. He appeared again in 1956 and 1960 Hoover lived to see^anv'of the practices he had condemned under the New Deal adopted and expanded by the Republi-; can party. There is nothing on ; tne record to indicate that he approved of any ol fhem. Whatever his judgment, the nation had learned one thing: Herbert Clark Hoover would .sp^eak his mind, and he would do his duty as he saw it. TOHIGHT 9 to 12! favorite $Z99 tennis shoe outstanding value at regular price! $i Ffom regular stock, best-seller cushion-sole' canvas tennis shoe in white or a varietyj)f colors. 2.39 Pontiac Mail Shopping Center WANTS CHANCE TO VOTE-Students pt Wheaton College, Mass., have started a separate campaign on their own behqlf of Candy Yaghjian (right) of Columbia, S.C. Candy found she can’t ^ote on an absentee ballot from school .because South Carolina law makes no provision for absentees other than servicemen and government employes. The students' campaign is to raise plane fare for Candy to fly home and vote on election day. Episcopalians Split on Rights Tactics Ted'j PONTIAC MALL ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - A direct clash of viewpoint on civil disobedience was apparent to-dav between bishops of the Episcopal Church and the denomination's lay representatives. Underlying the conflict was the question of the kind of tactics deemed ethical in the civil rights struggle. A big majority of laymen at the Church’s convention rejected the idea of defying laws considered unjii.st. But this view bishops themselves, and, following a strong vote by laymen in the lay-clergy House of Deputies Tuesday striking down a similar statement. Most clergy had favored it. The tvs'o-week convention ends todav. ★ * * V In other action Thursday, it condemned racial segregation and the exclusion of anyone because of race or color from the Cljurch’s rites — which position on a far-reaching statement by the bishops which approved opening of the Church’s communion service to baptize members of other churches. ★ ★ ★ The deputies referred the matter to a special ecumenical commission for study and action at the next convention. Garden Court | The ScoCs CAFETERIA I DIIVIAG ROOM u rebuked -Thursday by-iheJjl(iude-jnan:iag£..-. Ex-Mining Executive Killed in Collision declared such sometimes bishops, disobedience justifiable. In the case of man-formed laws, which deny "immutable divine law.” the "church and its members, faithful to Scripture, reserve the right to obey God rather tlian nipn,” the Hou.se of Bishops declared. AFTER DEBATE Their pronouncement came after sharp debate among the This was cited on the convention fUxir as referring to the right of interracial marriage. •UNPRECEDENTED’ Afterward, the Hev. John P. Morris of Atlanta, executive director of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, called the action an unprecedented milestone in th^ Church's history. The convention’s House of Deputies sidestepped taking any DULUTH. Minn. (API-Alex Chisholm. 78, retired Duluth mining Executive, was . killed Thursday in a car-truck collision on Highway 2 about eight miles west of Floodwood, Minn. Chisholm was riding alone in a car returning from a duck hunting trip when his auto collided with a gasoline transport truck driven by Ed Ylitalo, 38, Floodwood. 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Hurryl ♦127 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Underinkm pollsters have had »/ou0\ time ip this presidential election year, trying to divine the intentions of< that sklttery critter, th^ Nor is this the first time he has confounded them, notably in 1936, in 1948 and to a lesser degree in 1952. So some questions arise. Is President Jtriinson in fact as far ahead of Arizona Sem Barry Goldwater as the polls indicate at this stage? Generally the Ogures give Johnson around 60 per cent of the vote. Some polls run higbv than that, and some show a slightly lower figure. On Oct. 18 George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, gave J(dmson 64 per cent and described this as an “unprecedented lead.” Are^some factors, deep seated and difficult to measure, operating for Goldwater? LEAD IS OUT On Oct. 12 pollster Louis Harris said the GOP candidate "has cut President Johnson’s lead.’ Do You Need Protection? 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WITHOUT A UNSPEAKABLE * HORROR FROM HELL! ^ _ Wouldn't DIE BEAUTVUL...OEAOLY...W THEIR VEINS THE Bl^ OF MONSTERS! > §55 BAU • FRANKIE RAY • jonaThaw haze • EKiitjo Vt SOIA- iTw HAeoPum Harris put it at 58 per cent to 34 tor Goldwater with 8 per cent On Oct. 14 a newspaper trade magazine, The American Press, said its poll,of weekly and small daily newspaper publishers showed that toe publishers believe Goldwater will win majority support from voters in their circulation areas. The magazine said the poll — taken mostly in rural areas gave GoldWater 59.9 per cent to Johnson’s 40.1 per cent. Wallace J. Olds, managing editor of the magaziite, said 10,000 cards had been sent to subscribing publishers and replies received from all states except Utah, Alaska and Haw’d. How many voters are still undecided, refuse to state a preference, or may switch between now and election day? On Oct. 22 Goldwater’s campaign director, Denison Kltchel, said Republicans are receiving “very encouraging reports” about switching. MOST DECEIVED Gallup, in an Interview with U.S. News & World Report, said in the magazine’s Oct. 5 issue he believed “about 80 per cent” of the voters have made up their minds. PollsteBS generally emphasize that their findings are “as of today” and that positions may change by election day. There is the record for this year — and the stunning results of some other yearB, The pollsters did not hit the nail on the head in the GOP presidential primaries in New Hampshire, Oregon arid California. They did not detect the tide of write-in votes that gave the New Hampshire election to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. In Oregon, polls-showed Lodge leading, whereas New York’s Gdv. Nelson'A. Rockefeller won. In California Rockefeller led in toe polls; but Goldwater won in toe ballot box. In both Oregon and California, pollsters did get close to the beam in the llth-hour reporting.' They spoke of jhifts toward Rockefeller In Oregon and toward Goldwater in California. The recent national elections in Britain also confounded the pollsters. The Labor party won by 07 per cent. On election day, Oct. IS, three major polls publitoed their final surveys. HIGHER PERCENTAGE The National Opinion Poll picked Labor by 3 per cent. The Gallup poll saw Labor winning by 3.5 per cent. And the newspaper Daily Express published results of its own survey showing the Conservatives winning by 0.8 per cent. But these reverse-English results, in both the United States and Britain this year, are minor slips compared to the ahockera of 1936 and 1948. .. " fa"1988 the magazine Literary Digest sent out cards asking the preferences of more than 2 million persons. On the basis of replies, the magazine concluded that Gov. Alfred M. Landon would defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt. Instead, there Vns a Roosevelt landslide. ^lysts today believe that the magazine’s c^ds went mainly to subscribers and oUf-ers who were in the upper-in:, pome brackets dnd therefore largely Republicans. METHODS REFINED Since then polling techniques and methods of analysis have been refined. However, in 1948 New York’s Gov. Thomas E. Dewey appeared to be running sa far ahead of President Truman that some pollsters stopped surveying long before election day. The three major polls gave Dewey 49.5, 50.1 and 52.8. They rated Truman at 45.0, 44.5 and 37.5 per cent. Truman won with almost 50 per cent of the total popular vote. One poll picked Truman to win — the “popcorn poll.” In this poll, moviegoers and supermarket shoppers can buy a package of popcorn decorated with the picture of either candidate. Presumably, they choose the one that shows their preference for president. How about the present election? As of Oct. 6, the “popcorn poll” showed 65 per cent of the packages sold carried Johnson’s picture. The 1948 election has been explained, in some analyses, by vote switching in the late stages, shifts that were not discovered because the pollsters had stoppe7*8urveying. Now, take 1952. On Nov. 3, the Associated Press moved this dispatch from New York: “Three of the nation's top pollsters were cautious today in their presidential election forecasts but inclined to consider Dwight D. Eisenhower ahead. “None of them picked him flatly to win, however. Two of them said Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson has gained ground so steadily that he may be tomorrow’s winner.” Two days later, the AP moved this dispatch: “The professional pollsters admitted today they were too cautious in their presidential predictions. “All appeared to give Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower a slight margin, two said the undecided vote before election day could have spelW^ victory for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson. “None foresaw the Republican landslide.” However, in the spectacular, down-to-the-wife 1960 race between the late John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, toe polls predicted the winner, said it would be a tight contest, and came close to hitting the percentage points that finally went into their respective columns. President Johnson appears to be an avid poll watcher. After an impromptu news conference in the White House garden recently, he invited reporters into his office and read them the figures in about a half-dozen or more recent soundings. QUESTION INFLUENCE Do published reports of poUs influence voters? Said Democratic National Chairman John M; Bailey: “I don’t think polls' affect voti». But toeyu do sometimes affect people conducting campaigns. I think they sometimes become panicky when they feel the polls are against them. Other times they have a tendency to relax if the polls are for them!' Personally, I don’t read them because over the years I have seen them both right and wrong.” * * * Said Republican National □jairman'‘Dean Burch: “I don’t think polls affect voters materially. Polls are important, and we take some every week to determine what the public is thinking about. Increasingly, of late, they have shown a steady ^CLUB ^ TAHOE PRESENTS ’Tie "fiiduigin^ EUorttfaM” Every TLES., WED., FRI. STSAl. NITE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 l.eorife Stevent, Your Hoit PINE KIVOB GOES DIXIE LAND THE FIVE DIXIE DUKES AT PINE KNOB ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS CLARKSTON, MICH. CALL 62§-2641 ★ strengthening of Goldwater support across the nation and also a large number of undecided votes whom we intend to bring into our camp by election day.” ★ . ★ * Well, a poll is not a micrometric precision instrument. And human behavior is difficult to predict. It’s as elusive as quick-sHver. On Nov. 4 you’ll know iPthe polls were right this year. The musk ox can survive in its natural wild state'1>nly in Arctic North America and Greenland. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMPUS BALLMOOM - Now tartar OrcMttra -Waltiot, Faxtrotf. Rvmkai, Gardtn Canter Ballroom JA€KC. MAJOR AT THE PIANO AND ORGAN FOR YOUR DINING AND LISTENINO PLEASURE! Every Evening at The RED COACH INN and COACHMANS LOUNGE 1801 So. Telegraph FE 8-9623 WoMtm -Hoteif; PIKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-6168 Breakfast $1.25 - Lunch $1.35 Dinner $1.75 - Sunday Dinner $1.95 CATERING TO: • BANQUETS e MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET Food at It's Best. (Home Style) Buffet or Table Service — 3 Times Daily Tap and TEMPEST ROOMS Mon.-Sat. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. — Special Low Prices— FAMILY NIGHT Every Friday MAIL ORDERS NOW iinifSHIPSTADS « llEn ^JOHNSON ' ICEfOUIES ‘ OPENS TOES., NOV. 10 THRU NOV. 22 WEEK NIGHTS'<:00 P.M. TTirat Show! Saturdoyi—1:00, S;00 tnd 9:00 P.M. Two Skowt Sunday—2:00 ond 6:00 P.M. Prices: $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 No Shows on Monday and Tuesday, November 16 and 17 Childrtn up to 12 ytars half priet—Sat. Mallatt I atd I P.M. Tickets on Sole at Olympia and Sears, 154 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac I Senior Citiieni Holt Price—5:00 P.M. Sot., Nov. 14 Only [ C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Dead Youth's Ashes to Be Cast in Sea By CHARL£S WHITED I life: To play the trumpet and to IS, Tk Asa»dated Press . go to the far places of the world. ^ HIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Victor He had a great love for the Soier, 15, had two big wishes in | sea. (PaHttcal MvartiMiMnl) Even after the fevers began last April, and the, tests and shots and trips to the hospital, Victor would go to the beach with his parents and little sister, Naya, 7. He would lie down where the surf could touch him and go to sleep. Doctors said Victor had Hodgkins Disease,' a chronic, progressive ailmeit^that attacks the lymph system, liVer and spleen. Unable to continue, his ninth grade classes, Victor’s world shrank to the confines of his bedroom. EASED TIME His father, Herman Soier, 40, 1 airplane mechanic, and mother, Nina, 34, a cashier in a restaurant at Miami International Airport, did Vhat they could tp make his time pleasant. They got a trumpet for Victor and he enjoyed playing it. His mother would read travel books'to him. They talked of faraway places. A stack of National Geographies accumulated, dating back to 1909. ANDERSON -61st DISTRICT (Lloyd) ANDERSON After serving as Supervisor of Waterford Township for six years Lloyd Anderson has served in the State Legislature for the past eight. His outstanding record of accomplishment on the State and Local levels is needed to continue to give Michigan the leadership that will keep it moving. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and gardening. His many CIVIC and community activities have kept his other pastimes to a minimum. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 At the airport, word of Victor’s iljriess got around. Fourteen of the sheriff’s airport detachment rolled up their sleeves to help supply blood transfusions, ^me of them gave**twice. ARRANGED VISIT Officers, also arranged for Victor to visit the airport control tower. He stood behind the glass and watched the jets Udee off, some of them bound for the other side of the world. But he was losing weight fast and had no appetite. Nights were hellish, for the fever would not let him sleep. Sometimes he* screamed in frustration. Nina Soier felt that her son was entitled to make ,a vital decision. She approached it very lightly. “Victor,” she said one evening, “you had better eat, or you’ll starve to death.” DOESNT MATTER “Momma, it doesn’t matter any more,” he replied. “All right,” she said, trying to sound bantering, “how do you ,want to be buried?” “I don’t want to be buried, momma.” he said. “I want to b^ cremated.” A few days ago they took Victor to St. Francis Hospital. At 12:30 a m. Wednesday — holding his mother’s hand — he died. CREMA’nON His funeral will be Saturday night. The body will be cremat- His parents plan to hire a boat and take the urn out to sea, as far as they can go, and scatter his ashes. “That’s the only way we can send him to travel,” Mrs. Soier said. “The sea will carry him to all parts of the world.” LOAN S n ‘1,000 to ‘5,000 Cos/i tufien needed! Without obliKaUon, see and talk with Mr. Meri« VoM or Mr. Buckner, who ha%e been loanlnc money to hundreds of people In PontUc durinc the past M yearn. All borrowers will testily to recelvInK lair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance deklinx with stranKers ot ny-by-nl|flit lenders.) When you deal here, yon receive the li amount of your loan In ca.sh at once. ' ehanre for Inspection, appraisal or survey. No charsc lor abstract, title search or title to pay c m us to consolidate yonr debts, the balance .wm owe on your 0 pay taxes, to make home rep-1 rs or improvements, or lor any other Cood purpose. Bee us today. SPECIAL l^roo ParUni on county lot comer N. Sa(> inaw and W. Huron Sh. aach tissa you hriaf to our oHico a fi " Froo Parkiuf whenovor you apply for an Bring ut your parking Hckat to bo stampod. VOSS and BVCKISER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 ________________________________I fm PAYMENTS UNTIL 30 DAYS AFTER END OF STRIKE I UEARANCE •3m sss MORE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9 - WEEK DAYS and SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • good SERVICE • DEAL DIRECfT • PAY AT OUR STORE • NO FINANCE COMPANY Featured on Sale Famous BROYHILL PREMIER TNRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-^AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICED FROM M4N. LOVKSEAT NISTLKS ANYWHERE for sitting room, don or 101011 living room. Solid foam rubber cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 13-IN. I-CUSNION SOFA Most popular tiso! .Zipporod foam rubber cushions. Stylish print or twaod cover. EXTRA LONG G4-IN. 3-CUSNION SOFA Extro sized for extra comfort! Foam rubber seals, pillow backs. Print or tweed covor. $7995 91-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For the largo living room. Foam rubber seat cushiony. Zipporod covers. Print ertwood. Reg. $129.9.^ In Patchwork ’89*^ foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm edvers CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds' at one low price over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and oil on sole ONLY JNE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE $|09SS $259** LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKINQ LOVE SEATS STANDARD IN EVERY BROYNIU SOFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS MAHRESSES AND DOX AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SPRINGS SAVE NOW! FANOUS MAKE! GUARANTEEO MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS! QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME SmES! 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double DreBBor and Mirror • Matching Chest • Bookcas* Bed^ • Innerspring AAottiwss and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows $13888 Only $1.01 Nr Mentti 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sofa and Chair—Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Step Tobies—Coff*« Table • 2 Table Lamps. • 2 Trow Pillows 1121' 5-Pc. Dinette $48$9 Formica Top OPEN MON. and FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEK-DAYS and SATUltDAY 9 to 5:30 P.M • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY Deal Direct — Pay at Our Store — No Finance Co. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw r ** THlE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 D—1 1st Place at Stake With^Colts Sunday Lions Hebuffed for QB, Weigh Logic of Bid for Tittle By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporta Editor, Pontiac Press Rebuffed in their bid to obtain quarterback Sonny Gibbs as a repiacement for injured Eari Morrali, the Detroit Lions wili go into the crucial Sunday game against the Baltimore Colts with a prayer for the safety of Milt Plum and a hope to get a QB — possibly Y. A. Tittle — next week. Gibbs, who was the No. 1 draft choice of the Dalias Cow-t(oys two years ago, has been playing with Toledo of the United Football League as a free agent, but his three-year contract with Dallas is still intact. “Dalias gave us the okay to go after Gibbs,” said Wilson “but in the poll of the NFL teams for ai^roval, the vote went against us.” Meanwhile, Tef^'ry Barr • continued to work out as un-d e r s t u d y quarterback to Plum in workouts this week and the talk about trving to get Tittle from the New York Giants was more fact than fiction. Actualjy, the attempt to get Tittle may appear impossible on the surface but thei^’s morh logic to it than meets the eye. First of ail. Tittle has made it plain he plans to retire after-this season. Secondly, ^the Giants know they are out of the race fof this season and another loss to Cleveland this weekend would put the Giants five games out. Thirdly, in planning 'f o r next season coach A I i i e Sherman knows he must give his two rookies all the playing time they f;aD get and thus Tittle would be carrying a pretty big salary riding th.e bench. could get something in return, even if only a draft choice and cash if he was released at this time. The fourth good reason is that with Tittle's retirement Tittle would certainlv relish the chance to play on another contending team, and aossjbly a world championshio team with which he has never been a member. beaten by Baltimore, Green Bay and Chicago in world championship games, would be inclined to try to get him to Detroit as title insurance for the Lions for the last half of the season. What would stop Sherman from putting Tittle on waivers? And what problems would the Lions encounter ia Reds Take Medal Lead; U.S. Cagers Win pending, the Giants know they The Giants who' have been trying to get the Bald Eagle? Soviet Boxers, Gymnasts Spur Team's Rally USSR Total Reaches 94; Americans Add Two Gold Medalions (From Our Wire Services) TOKYO With Soviet bdxers and gymnasts grabbing off medals at a rapid rafe, the Russians overtook the United States in total medal tabulation in the last full day of competition in the 18th Olympics. The Russian gymnasts collected five medals, including one gold, and the boxers added seven more. In all, the Russians added 17 pieces of Olympic hardware to their collection for a total of 94. The United States, meanwhile, got only two — the basketball gold and one by heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier of Philadelphia — for a total of 90. The only event on the final day of games, Saturday, is equestrian, grand prix jumping. Neither Russia nor the United States is expected to score heavily. . ‘ ** The Russians built their decisive medal total in this fashion: U-M, Gophers Battle for Jug American Five Still Unbeaten ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan will be trying to end four years of frustration when it meets Minnesota here Saturday in the 49th renewal of the battle for the Little Brown Jug. The Wolverines hold a comfortable 32-19-3 record in the series between the two arch-rivals. But the Gophers have emerged victorious in the last four meetings—scoring shutouts three times. Each team has a 1-1 Big Ten record entering the game and each was beaten in its last outing. Purdue bounced Michigan out of the Top Ten with a 21-20 victory, while Minnesota dropped a 14-0 decision to defending league champion Illi- j to click on a two-point conversion after the final touchdown were the big reasons for Michigan’s loss to the Boilermakers. The Wolverines have spent much time this week practicing scoring-plays from'the ten yard line. GOLD MEDALS .. Their men’s and women's volleyball teams took gold medals, as did the Soviet team in sabre fencing. The basketball team won a silver and defending champion Sergey Filatov rode Absent to a third-place finish in individual dressage in the equestrian competition. and the gymnasts. Featherweight Stanislav Step-ashkin, middleweight Vaiery Popenchenko and light middleweight Boris Lagutin won boxing golds. Silver medals were taken by light' welter Eugeny Frolov, welterweight Richardas Tamulis, lightweight Vellikton Barranikov and light heavy Alexey Kiseliov. In gymriastics, Tamara Mani-na and Larisa Latynina finished second and third in women’s balance team exercise, Latynina and Polina Astakhova were one-two in women’s floor exercise, Victor Lisitsky took second in men’s long horw and Boris Shakhlin and Yuri Titov were one-two in men’s horizontal bars. Two more U-M players — bringing the total to five—were lost for the season because of knee injuries suffered in the game. They were junior linebacker Barry Dehlin and senior guard Rich Hahn. Sophomores Frank Nunley and Bob Mielke will be their replacements. Three Gophers will miss the game because of injuries. ___ Halfback Bill Crockett, the Fred Nord, a tackle, and John Rajala, an End, have not recovered sufficiently from Jackson Leads Way in 73-59 Victory TOKYO (ift-The U.S. basketball team, mounting a smoothworking offense after a slow start, whipped Russia 73-59 to* day for the Olympic gold medal wliile keeping intact America’s undefeated record in the sport. At this time. .Sherman’s biggest fear might be public opinion He has been criticized repeatedly for his pre-season trades of tested veterans, how- • ever for the» remainjjpg seven games with 'little hopes for the title, Sherman as pointed out would Stand to gain more in releasing Tittle. Since the trading deadline is over, the G i a n t s would have to waise Tittle and then any other team lower in standing than the Lions would have a chance to bid or waive. Many of the teams out of the running and with young quarterbacks would not go after Tittle, but there could be a chance some team could try to bid for him to stop the Lions from gettirffe him. THREE FUMBLES juries to see duty, coach Murray Warmath said. Fortunately fo(* the Wolverines, the offensive backfield remains healthy. Quarterback Bob Timberlake This was ^e fourth time the two nations have met in the Olympic basketball final and iti figured to be the toughest forj the United States — against a strong, veteran Russian aggre-i gation. I But after the Russians pulled out to a 14-11 lead, ^ Lucious Jackson of Pan Amer- * ican College, Joe Caldwell of Arizona State and Larry Brown of Akron, Ohio, sparbed a comeback that gave the United States a 39-31 halftime lead. The U.S. team coached by Hank Iba, put it awav in the first five minutes of the second half with a 10-4 spurt that built the lead to 49-35. RECEIVER GIVES—Terry Barr (right), one of the top pass receivers in the National Football League, has been giving rather than receiving in recent practice sessions with the Detroit Lions. Above, Barr hands off to flanker Pat Stud-still while working out at quarterback. Barr was moved into the No. 2 quarterback slot behind Milt Plum after Earl Morsall suffered a broken collarbone against the Chica"go Bears last Sunday. Turns to Defense Detroiter Finds a Job At any rate, should the Lions defeat the favored Colts' "Sunday and move into first place of the Western J)ivision, the need for a quarterback would become greater and what better insurance would there be than Tittle? The one problem which would come about would be that with a Lions’ victory, Baltimore would fall into second place and as a team behind the Lions in the standings, could bid for Tittle t h e m -selves only to keep such title insurance'away from Detroit. This is unlikely unless John Unitas was injured. The Colts are listed from two to nine point favorites over the Lions and a standing room crowd of 57,(X)0 is as-.sured. BALTIMORE (AP) — Steve I just where I am. I have abso-Stonebreaker goes home to | lutely no desire to play offense The United .States finished thp Sunday as a flop at , , „ . and leadTforplayers wKave f ^best looking”new hnebacker !he gained more than 160 yards on ^ *" Olympic Football League. But he s be- Colts have seen in years. And ! the ground competition since basketball come a whale of a linebacker, they got him in what now seems I Michigan,'which will be ap-|'^^® ^‘*‘*®‘* ^ ‘^e program-in j for the Baltimore Colts, j like a steal. I pearing on television (regional- fbe first lo.ss in thej "C s got a defensive tem-j Colts gave the Minnesota I ly) for the first time this year ! for fbe Russians, who perament,” said Coach Don I vikings Palmer Pyle, an offen- ihas two more home games be- ‘^eir first eight games. Shula. ‘ He likes to sock peo-isive guard, for Stonebreaker. i fore completing the season on ! JACKSON LEADS i, . He had sat on the bench most of l.WiU.Jaok»„a6.,„,.9.235. <»r .he MSU HOME ^ Michigan State Ta^ record into its home game with Northwesterji. ’The Spartans will be trying for their first league win in three starts. However, coach Duffy Daugherty has problems aside from his so-far losing season. The injury jinx has hit the Spartans and five players are out with assorted ills. pound strongboy, dominating A few standing tickets will be sold at the gates Sunday and there will be closed circuit television of the game at several theaters in Detroit. With Danny Lewis nursing a bruised leg. Tommy Watkins is expected to start at halfback for the Lions while the Colts’ only doubtful starter is -fullback Jerry Hill. Kickoff is 1:35 p.m. Sunday. U-D HOMECOMING Detroit will be looking for its The United blanked. States was ’The Russian total, however, was short of the 103 medals they collected in 1960 and even further behind the IlO forecast by a banner that mysteriously appeared in the Russian section of Olympic Village one night, and just as' mysteriously disappeared a few hour later. In other events today, Fernando Atzori of Italy won the flyweight boxing, Takao Sakurai of Japan took the bantamweight, three Poles beat Russians in their finals — featherweight Jozef Gmdzien, light welter Jerzy Kulej and welterweight Marian Kasprzyk — and light heavy Cosimo Pinto of Itoly took the light heavy. Gmdziea of Poland was awarded a split decision over Ranald Harris of Detroit al-thangh the 17-year-oid Michigan high school boy didn’t go t I won,” said the K quite mildly. “You never ca^tell, thou^. The I saw i^|fae wdy they did and that’s that.\ CLINCH MEDAL—The U.S. won the basketball gold medal in Tokyo today by ..defeating the Russian team, 73-59 and the key player in the game was Lucious Jackson of San Marcos, Tex., who led the scoring and rebounding. Here he takes a rebound an dfalls on the tjack of Russian Armenak Alacha-chian (6). ' second win in six starts tonight when it hosts Dayton in its homecoming game. -Jhe Titans will be without sophpmore quarterback Mike Flaherty, who suffered a broken leg after taking over the No. 1 job. Olympic Scoreboardj p(;H (jnjf 3rd FENCINO sSr i in SVC Meet Autlinilla Britain . Poland Bulgaria 3, Hungary I. ^ PINAL STANDINGS - t, Runla. t Czactwiiovakla. X Japan, 4, Romania. S. Bulgaria. A Hungary. I Braill. I, Nathar-landt. f, U.S. IB Korea. Fernando Atiorl, Italy, outpointed Artur llech, Poland. BANTAMWEieHT Takao Sakurai, Japan, itoppad ! Cho qtung, Koraa, 1. “ Hungary », Rumania 0. SamHInal Raund Italy I, Prance 7. IVMNASTICS I Catlavika, Czechoslovakia 2, Tamara Minina, Russia, -- Latynina, Russia, )♦.: tlnal-1, 'llwTx^Lari ir Hana Rv; 19.2U. — exercise final—1, Larisa Latynina, Russia, 1*.S9t points. 2, Polina Astakhova, Ruula, 10.500. 3, Due-za JanosI, Hungary, 10.300. 4, Birgit Ra-dochla, Germany, 10.200. 5, Ingrid Post, Germany, 10.2M. 6, Vera Caslavska, Czechoslovakia, 10.000. Daily Double Winner Finds Paydirt Again YONKERS, N.Y. (if) - Ernest Dahlman Jr., the 21-year-okl delicatessen clerk of Patchogue, N. Y. Trtio M a 1171,084.60 Twin Double at Yonkers Raceway Wednesday night in partnership with his father, hit the TD again Thursday. ’This time the payoff was a measly, in comparison, (899.60. Dahlman was reported to have had six winning tickets on the 3-0-2-3 combination. Flint Centrah Takes Cross-Country Title the boards after start, the Americans plaj^ like^ they invented the game before i an overflow crowd of- 5,000 that jammed the 4,200-seat National Gymnasium Annex. Russia’s Alexandr Petrov, a 6- ^ 11 Olympic veteran, had three personal fouls called against him before the first.half ended. ! He couldn’t stop Jackson and neither could Jan Kruminsh, the lumbering, 7-2 giant. UNITED STATES RUSSIA 22, Rusila 2S. BONEBREAKER - Steve I Stonebreaker, former U. of D. star, returns to Detroit Sun-I day in a new role — lineback-I er for Baltimore’s Colts. to Minnesota this year that Coach Shula installed Stone-breaker as left linebacker. He s begn a terror and the Colts have swept- to five straight victories. Minnesota drafted Stonebreaker from, Detroit University, where he starred as offensive end. Tie played the same position for the Vikings in 1962, catching a dozen passes and scoring one touchdown. Last season, he was given a short trial at linebacking. Gino Marchetti, the all-pro defensive end, predicts Stonebreaker will become one of the league’s be.st. Stonebreaker returns the | compliment. He rates Marchetti j and the three other Colt front line defenders best in the league. “I’d rather have ours than Detroit’s,’’ he says of the Lion | front wall which has allowed! nearly 400 yards less rushing than the Colts. Toronto Squad Uses Deadlock to Tie for 1st Arnie Fires 67 in Melbourne A p a i r of Love brothers — Jerry and John — finished 1-2 yesterday to lead Flint Central to its second Saginaw Valley Conference cross-country championship in a row. Jerry broke the tape in IQ: 12 and the Indians finished with 34 points. Midland was second with 49 and Pwitiac Central third at 94. Bill Hollis picked up flfth place for PCH, followed by Mar; tin Acosta (11th), Bob Wiggins (16th), Joe Dickie (25th) and Walt Frazier (37th). Rounding out the team standing, Saginaw (105) was fourth, followed by Flint Sout^iwestem (5th-120), Flint Northern (6th-143) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (7th-153), Palmer Ploys Shot From Tree MELBOURNE (AP) -Arnold Palmer had to play perhaps the oddest shot of bis golfing career, 20 feet up in the branches of a tree, to hold a share of the lead after two rounds of the Wills Masters Tournament Friday. ' ’The American star, first-round leader by a stroke with a six-under-par 67 ’Thursday, tied for first with Cobie Degrange of South Africa with a second-round 70—but it took the tree shot to do it. Legrange carded a branches and finally came to i Palmer,^ with the aid of two rest in a fork about 20 feet above the ground. Tournament officials ruled policemen, clambered up the trunk, Standing precariously astrad- Palmer could either drop a ball j on the branch, Palmer VO stroke penalty, I peered at the ball then called to ^ By United Press International The Toronto Mapje Leafs have a share of first "place in the National Hockey League, the Boston Bruins have their first point of the season, and Milt Schmidt will probably have a large hole in his wallet. , The Leafs staged an uphill fight for a 2-2 draw with the winless and last place Bruins at Boston Thursday night in the only scheduled NHL action. The game sent Bruin Coach Milt Schmidt into a towering rage. Though Schmidt carefully avoided naming referee John Ashley in his post-game tirade, he spoke at length on the subject of the official’s competence and knowledge of NHL rules. Boston General Manager Lynn Patrick reminded Schmidt at the height of his outraged verbal explosion that derogatory comments on NHL officials can cost coaches up to $500 in fines. The tie gave the defending Stanley Cup ch a m p i o n Leafs the point they needed to split first place with idle Montreal. And the Bruins point from the tie was the club’s* fipt after four straight losses. „ take a two stroke penalty, I peered or go back to where he played i his caddy, “Give me an irqn.” his shot and take a one stroke | The caddy replied, “What iron penalty. So Palmer persyaded a i for that shot?” And after more nearby spectator to climb the cogitation Palmer ddClded on a tree and have a look at the ball No. 1, for him. j R was not much of a golf shot “Can I play it?” he called he played with it, but he was not Oxford Nips Clorkston in Cross-Country Duel when the man reached the ball, i to be blamed for that R was then shook his head in doubt | mixture of a billiardAhot and , when the man replied, “perhaps the swing of axe. but the toe of Hit it with a putter but the club hit the ball, knocked it On tlto ninth/ hole, Palmer I’m afraid its up to you to, de- out, and it fell to the-ground by i made his first/mistake by cut-! cide.”- way of several more branches, i ting the second shot into the; * * * ; Palmer, sUll laughing,; branches of a tree about 50. ’Then Arnie’s Australian Army i climbed down and said to the < yards frpm the pin. 4 took hand. There was a roar of crowd, “That's playin^’^ the The ball bounced among the]“Have a go,” so the laughing]game the hard way i Oxford nosed .out Clarkston’s cross-country squad. 26-29, yesterday to gain a bit of revenge for an earlier one-point loss to the Wolves. Tom Swett broke the tape for Oxford in 10:59, with teamniates Bud Cerow and Bill Benedict finishing fourth and fifth, respectively. Leading Clarkston were Mike Tur^k (second). Bill' ISwkyne (yiird) and Neil Stalker^xth). 1 i TJn"e»8ible Pontiac bowlers capped a fine showing in the Eastern Michigan Eliminations of the National All-Star Tournament qualifying by winning three of the five available spots last weekend. Eight women and 12 men competed in the head-to-head phase of the 60-game eliminations at Flint’s Skyway Lanes in bids for a trip to Philadelphia this winter for the National All-Star. ■ . ., , for FIQ bowling due to his pro- nationale des QuUleurs standing. I In addition to them, the ABC Sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, the event is one of the top tenpin attractions each year. George (Chico) Chicovsky, battling an inflamed appendix, continued his fine showing of competition. Besides Crake, team mem- singles, doubles and all-events f( hers are Joe Foster. Bob Mur-: champions will participate also, phy, Les Rothbarth and George ' And Women International Bowl-(^icovsky. Tfie latter is going ing Congress champions also --------;------------------------ have been added to the team. Pistons Nipped by Boston Unit The members are all furnished bowling bags, shoes, slacks, blazers and uniforms especially tailored to their dimensions. the 36-game qualifying by leading the men's 24 hSad-to-head He qualified for hits first BPAA All-Star by a comfortable margin over runnar-up Frank Gul-czinski of Saginaw, another first-timer, and Pontiac’s' Mike Sam-ardzija Jr., who'll be attending his third such tournament. Also making return trips to the National tournament will be Flint’s Jeanette Robinson and Pontiac’s Shirley Pointer who ran one-two. 2 Share Lead in Coast Golf As with Chicovsky, Mrs. Robinson led both the 36rgame qualifying and the 24-game finals. Mrs. Pointer had to rally to gain second place by less than one-point over Owosso’s Carol Schultz. • Thk Fut and Eoag Way tt Cut IVfHxl... MODEL STIHL-08 CHAIN SAW A imall-siiad, light-w.ight low o( long tofvieo lifo and a vory A groat numbor of choin low UMn will wolcomo thii, now dotign. Tho STIHL-08 at oil STIHl chain tawt, it oquip^ with 1 automatic chain oilor, with a tpood govomor and a now muff lor of hithorto unknown officioncy. EVANS SALES AND SERVICE 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 Field Goal in Last 37 Seconds Decisive The “300” squad will fly to New York City Nov, 11, stay I overnight and depart fob Cara-I cas by air th^ following day. I The members liave all but their ' uniforms already. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Sam Jones’ field goal witli 37 seconds remaining gave the Boston Celtics a 104-102 victory over TDetroit Thursday night in the opener of a NaUonal Basketball Association doubleheader at ConvenUon Hall. Baltimore defeated Philadelphia, 138-135 in the second game. Jones’ long jumper spoiled a tremendous comeback by t h e Pistons who trailed by as much as 17 points twice.in the game. The losers topped their comeback by squaring the game at 102-102 with a three-point play by Reggfe Harding with 51 seconds left. Detroit had two shots after Jones made his decisive field goal but neither connected. Fast-break baskets by K. C. Jones and Sam Jones enabled Crake is displaying his ball bag in the 300 Bowl pro shop and admits he is getting anxious to be airborne. , The men are featured bn the cover of the October Bowling magazine;* and ABC official Bruce Pluckhahn has written a complimentary article in the edition regarding the site of the FIQ Inter-American champion-^ips. Unfortunately, despite the heavy amount of publicity in the magazine all summer about the “300” bowlers, the squad was labeled from Flint. CORONA. Calif. iJ) - Jack McGowan and Howie Johnson, both boasting five-under-par 66s, led the way loday into the second round of the $40,000 Mountain View Open Golf Tournament. McGowan, 33.- of Largo. Fla., never a winner on the Professional Golfers Association tour but now playing the finest golf of his career, shot a 31-35 on the par (36-35-71) Mountain View course. Johnson, 39, of Palm Springs, Calif., shot 32-34. He hasn’t won a tournament since 1959. Two shots back at 68 were Jacky Cupit of the host club and Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rules’ round included a hole-in-one on the IKl-yard third hole. It was the first of his career. But that won’t decrease the enthusiams of the Pontiac champs. They can ex|^t to be “up in the air” for practically the entire tournament since the 24 lanes they will use are on the third floor of a shopping center complex. Jack McGowan Howie Johnson Jacky Cupit to spurt to a 61-45 halftime lead. Unusual Results Loom 1-2 15 K. JOfWS 4 in Two League Races 5-7 77 Sanders Fouled out—Detroit. Miles Total fouls—Detroit 25, Bosto Galfing Graup Elects '65 Board of Directors Names of members of the board of directors for 1965 in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association were announced this week. On the board are: Mrs. George R. Roth, president; Mrs. George N. Schade, vice president; Mrs. Eugene L. Wielock, treasurer; Mrs. Chris J. Miller, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Raymond Cilecek. recording secretary; Miss Phyllis Chandler, corresponding secretary; Miss Eleanor Lowell, handicap chairman; Mrs. Martin Stefanic, assistant handicap chairman; and Mrs,^ G. Frank L^gford. publicity. The unusual could materialize in the Northwest Suburban and Southeastern Michigan grid leagues this weekend, but it will be all over in the. Eastern Michigan loop. I The possibility exists of a six-day deadlock in the SEMA racd, and three teams could be tied and a fourth one-half game behind in the Suburban League after the results are known. Port Huron and Blast Detroit will risk their unbeaten marks in the EML against each other tonight and it will be winner take all. East Detroit would be champion should-the two tie. | Perennial rivals Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale are paired tonight in one of three SEMA contests that will send a losing squad (1-2) against a winning team (M). Ferndale, Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball are tied for first place but none of them have the home field advantage. , Berkley will visit dangerous Hazel Park and Kimball will travel to improving Southfield. Seaholm handed Ferndale its only loss last year and again will be up for the visiting Eagles. NEAR SHOWDOWN In the Suburban conference, Livonia Franklin and North Farmington are both 2-0 and apparently moving toward a title showdown next week. However, Oak Park and Thurston have been tough at times this year and could really tie up the loop by posting upsets this Saturday afternoon. Thurston (1-2) will fouriiey to North Farmington and Oak Park (1-1) wUI yisit Franklin for 2 o’clock tilts. The home teams will be shaky favorites. Detroit Eastern will visit Birmingham Groves, the other league club, in a Fri^y afternoon game. HEADQUARTERS for U.S. Royal tiger paws slightly used SNOW TIRES with 80-90*0 Treed Remoiring • BloekwoHs • All Sizes TWO for *^799 WWI# Tlwir L»»t NO TRADE-IN ^ NKESSARY KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Mohicalm FE 3-7D68 12 BRAND NEW 1964’s LEFT! Tremendous DISCOUNTS while they last! 28D S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) $136 $275 vs to brood - to worn, Mtaut Iho '-un-known." WiM com SsSrSF.______________________ ■pocitk In rolotion to hms, oipiration*. roouotti ot Irlondi. Outlino polklot. plono. Thon bo Arm, but diplomotk. .rrsilsgrTfSAr GEMINI (May 11 fo J ‘'*&i5eR^uoo II to July »): Suddon Concontrolo on HARAAONY at noma. Family mombor may oompMn ... but this It only a tamporary attiwriM. LEO (July a to.Aub. a>; Hid ^ all you con concomlng oiMontoi. pouMo boottt to bkorno. AAay'Jnvolud SMT- &,Sff“A‘rs consarvo onorRy. Oo_ toro tatl ?lSaf'’kn(n!!^. tSS «•«>• You'wld SSii.?J!rS2id»tiipr^ Roallio your own ptoblomt, roquin tention. FInIRi turront proloet. O, valuabk hliit todoy't LEO • *^6RVlo"7Sct*a to Mow. ID: Fo^^ able lunar atpoct hMligntt croaAvo ■ ^ “:i."^rtSli luM.. Jan. tn; *>5SS.“5K"aj: ♦ * ^5£St£rSrY%t. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1964 smep and ^ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale jMickage lots. Quotations are furnished b|>’ the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce j FRUIT ApplF$, Golden Delicioui Apples,' Red Delicious, Apples, Jonatnen, bu. Peaix Bose, b ViOrrABLES Beets, dt. bchs. Beets, topped, bu. .... Ctlery, Pascal, Celery, Pascal, Celery, Root, i Celery, sKhlla, c Eggplant, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubba ' Tomatoes. Bsk........... Tomatoes, bu, ........... Turnips, topped, bu. .' GREENS Cabbage, bu.............. Coiiard ................. Kale, bu. ............... Mustard, bu.............. Sorrel, bJr.............. Spinach, bu............. Turnip, bu. . LETTUCE t Escarce, bu. Escarole, blea Lettuce, r--' Lettuce, Romaine Market Irregularly Lower Cigarette Issues in Recovery NEW YORK (AP) - Cigarette issues recovered in an irregularly lower stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Losses of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered gainers. News likely to spur prices was lacking. To the typical pre-weekend caution was added the fact that iriajor stock exchanges will close anXirour and a half earlier in tribut^io the memory of Herbert Hoover. Chrysler made a fractional gain, enough to eliminate yesterday’s loss on disappointtnent over earnings action. HOPES ON STRIKE General Motors made a similar gain. Hope persisted that the prolonged strike against GM would come to an end this week-end. ) Aside from the moderate rebound by cigarette stocks, there was nothing much in the way of group actior^to give the list a sharp push one way or the other. Thd Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 330.4 with industrials off .5, rails up’.l and utilities'off .4. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so made by Cinerama„,Mead Johnson, New Process, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Rollins Broadr ing, Soss Manufacturing and Technical Measurement. O’ol^ iep Copper fell more than 2 points. Colonial Sand & Stone was delayed in opening due to accumulated' sell orders and fell more than a point. ■ t * ^ t Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged. \ The New York Stock Exchange Vote Dividend Despite Slide Report on Chrysler Stock Payment By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - The dramatic three-year upsurge of (Chrysler Corp. faltered in the July-September quarter, tt‘ company reported Thursday. But Chryslpr directors, after sizing up all-time record sales and earnings for the first nine months of the year, voted a special pre - Christmas stock dividend of 4 per cent. The stock payment on Dec. 15 will be in addition to the regular 25 cents a share cash dividend, also declared by directors. Third quarter profits skidded a surprising 50 per cent from the year-earlier period, dropping to $11.4 million or 30 cents share from $22.8 million. Earnings fell'to under 1% per cent on sales. SUPPLY OF PARTS The sag was attributed partly ) a breakdown in supply of parts that caused a.back-up in inventory of nearly completed cars which, in turn, reduced sales to dealers. There was one report of as many as'^20,000 units held up. ^ second factor was heavy plant realignment and start-up costs plus effects of the changeover to 1965 models, the company said. stockholders that fourth quarter results will depend on the* ability of supplier companies and Chrysler’s own component plants to maintain a steady flow of materials to support a fast production and sales pace. Despite the hitch, sales for the first nine months climbed to $2.85 billion, a level unmatched ip company history for a like period and 18 per cent above the $2.24 billion of a year earlier. PROFIT HIKE Profits mounted to $125.8 million or $3.35 a share, up from $100.7 million or $2.72 a share in the first three quarters of 1963. For the longer period, earnings amounted to^4.4 per cent of sales. Worldwide sales of cars and trucks rose to 1,231,042 from 1,052,048 in the first months of 1963. Apparently the stock pay- ment was " cTi^ lor more Hian-a» Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JO^ C. HAYNES- Service for Mrs. John C. (AUce M.) Haynes, 88, of 221 W. Pike wiU be in the chapel of Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township 3 p.m. Sunday. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Haynes, a member of Central Church, died this morning after a long illness. She also belonged to the Daughters of the American Revolution and Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carl H. Henry of Atlanta, Ga., Geraldine and Doris, both of Pontiac; a son, H. Douglas in California; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. MRS. EDWARD H. MARKS Requiem Mass will he offered for Mrs:, Eldward H. (Minnie M.) Marks, 62, of 178 Perkins at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. Mrs. Marks, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Earl of Pontiac and Lloyd of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; three brothers, William Robare of Pontiac, Daniel of Wausaw, Wis., and Edgar of Cleveland, Ohio; and two sis- ters. . DANIEL B. McNElL Service and burial for Daniel B. McNeil, 60, of 871 Spence will be Wednesday frdtnrthe Fil-more - Whitman Funeral Hoipe Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Monroe died yesterday of-a heart attadc. Surviving are two sons, Everett of Pontiac and Frederick' of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; six great-grand-childi^; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Prasil of Pontiac; and two brothers, Alvin Cainpau of Kee-go Harbor and Fred of Pontiac. MRS. CLARENCE ALLEN , LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Nettie M.) Allen, 84, d 435 Lincoln will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Baird • Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. A former teacher, Mrs. Allen died yesterday after a long ill- She and her late husband .operated a general store in Dryden for 30 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lorrin Tripp of Lapeer, and three grandchildren. MICHAEL J. BAMBACH ARMADA TOWNSHIP - Serv- ice for Midiael J. Bambach, 51, of 70555 North will be 2 p.m. M 0 n d a y at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Annada. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - Burial will be in Gagetown Cemetery.- , Mr, Bush died yesterday after an extended illness. He was a member of Ameri- , can Legion Post N9. 125. His father, Enuy, of Im-' 4ay City, survives. archie b. carrns I FARMINGTON. —Service for Archie B. Carrns, 64, of 33925 W. Nine Mile will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Caarns died yesterday after a long illness. .. A former Ford Motor Co. employe," Mr. Carrns was a lifq member of Livingston Blantyre Lodge No. 599, F«tAM, in Scotland^ Surviving are his wife. Flora; a daughter- Mrs. Beatrice Por-teous of California; two sons, Archie Jr. and David B., Ixrth of Livonia: a brother; three sisters; and 13 grandchildren. CARLTON EVERETT FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Carlton Everett. 42, of 32590 11 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will he in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Owner of the Everett Hard- A farmer, Mr. Bambach died i ware and I m p 1 e m e-n t Store, yesterday after a long illness. ! Southfield, Mr. Everett died His body is at Tiffany-Young: yesterday after a short illness. Funeral Home, Armada, where friends liMy call after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; his mother, Mrs. Sophia ! Bambach of Elkton; two sons, Jerome and Kurt, at home; two daughters. Laurel, a student at Oakland University and Ann Marie, at home; five brothers; and six sisters. * . „ , .. . i p.m. today. Ly-nn A. Towmsend, presrfenL; ^^^611, an accountant at and George H. Love, board . . ... , . . P 0 n t i a c Motor Division, died chairman, said m a letter to Wednesday after a brief illness. conserve cash as Chrysler swings deeper into a $1 billion, three-year plant expansion and improvement program. He was a member of St. Midiael Catholic Church. Suriving are four sisters. MRS. WILUAM MONROE Service for Mrs. William (Mary M.) Monroe, 77, of 2305 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.ni. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Business Notes MRS. ARTHUR BELL NOVI — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Clara A.) Bell,'91, of 26245 Novi Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Bell died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. WILLIAM C. BITTLE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann; a daughter, Laurie, at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Everett. EUGENE E. HAWKS TROY - Eugene E. Hawks,, 58. of 925 Ottawa died unexpectedly today following a heart attack. / His body is at Pricer Funeral Home. WILUAM C. MITCHELL ROCHESTER - Service for William C. Mitchell, 72. of 515 Seventh will be 2 p m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Mitchell died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Myrle: a daughter, Mrs. John Crowell of Mount Vernon; a son, El-wood of Bangor, Pa.; six grand- Clarance Hatch Jr., 3405 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, whose retirement from Camp-bell-Ewald advertising agency was announced last month, has joined Leo Burnett Company, a Chicago-based advertising agency, as a vice president and member of the marketing department. Hatch has been active in the field of automobile advertising pally with advertising agencies serving General Motors Corp. and its automotive divisions. Henry P. Kalita, 1395 Ed-george Drive, Waterford has been named distributor for International Leasing Corporation, according to Douglas J. Mul-hem, president. The new distributorship will have headquarters in Pon^c, and will specialize in leasing new cars. sales. Service for Mrs. William C. | children; and seven great-grand-(Mary E.) Bittle, 69, of 20908children. Parker will be 2 p.m. tomorrow j -phree brothers. Kenneth and at Thayer- Funeral Home, Far-1 George, both of Bangor, Pa., mington. Burial will follow in ' and Russell of Pontiac, and two Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. | sisters also survive. Mrs. Bittle died Wednesday | after a long illness. I MORRIS A. TERRY Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, I MILFORD — Service for Moi*-Mrs. Howard Best of Farming- i ris A. Terry, 44, of 225 Noble ton; four grandchildren; and ' will be 2 p.m. Monday at Sharpe-four great-grandchildren. ; Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. An electrician at GMC Truck JOHN O. BUSH IMLAY CITY - Service for John 0. Bush, 62, of 230 Caul-kins will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Ford Promotes Two Bloomfield Twp. Executives and Coach Division, Mr. Terry died yesterday following a heart attack. Surviving t raine; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Davis of Roseville; a son. Pit-rick and a daughter^ Kathleen, both at home; a brother, Man-ley of Clarkston; and a sister. Two Bloomfield Township men have been promoted by the Ford Motor Co. Marvin L. Katke, 1401 Kirkway, was appointed vice presi-doit-manufacturing and will continue as a member of the operating policy and finance committees. News in Brief John C. Malstrom, 4494 Burnley, has been appointed domestic sales man-i ager of t h &OSS He joined Ford in 1949 and Montcalm, pany, Fraser, , was elected a company vice according to president in April 1963. J. McLaren, B Clinton D. York, 6790 CasUe, vice president, was appointed general manager of the transipission and chassis The .company m a raifactures special machine tools and MAISTROM automation equipment. M a 1 s-trom, who has been with the company for seven years, will be responsible for supervision of Cross sales activiUes within the United States. .division. He fiad been general manufacturing manager of the division. CNB Granted OK for Slock Dividend Leroy Davis, 2716 N. Adams, Pontiac Township, told police yesterday that tools valued in excess of $300 were stolen from his house. Fifteen used tires valued at $150 were reported stolen yes- t^dy in a break-in of a stor-^e van at King Tire Cki., 31 W. * Rummage Sale: CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Oct. 24, 9 -1 p.m. , —adv. Rumnuge Sale: Churdi of the Resurre^on, Episcopal. At the Clarkstdr Community Center, Sat., Oct. 24,9 -12 opon. —adv. Rummage Sale; K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Sat., 8:30 am.-12:30. Waterford Jaycettes. —adv. St. Mkhael’s Fall Bazaar and Dinner, Oct. 24-25. Comer Lewis and Edison. —adv. Dr. Francis W. Lanard, 31504 Sunset, Franklin, has joined the medical staff of Chrysler Corp., acc(Hding to an announcement by Dr. Marion W. Joes, who directs the coney’s medical Dr. Paul L. Connolly, 4347 ^ comptroller of the curren- Rummage Sale: Duck Lake Karen Lane. Bloomfield Hills, Community Na-1 School, E. Highland. Furniture, optometrist and automotive visual consultant, is attending the Eighth Arniual Stan> Car 6-ash Conference at Ford Motor Company, Wayne State University and General Moton Proving Gnnffld. The conference is dedi-'cated to increasing automotive safety and decreasing injuries and deaths from accidents. thmal Bank permission to pay a 38.1$ per cent stock dividend, it was announced today by A. C. Gh-aid, bank president and chairman of the board. The stock 'dividend will be presented to shareholders for their qiproval at the annual meeting in January 1965. clothing, etc. Sat., Oct. 24, 11-5 p.m. —ndv. Rumnuge Sale: Huron and Mill, Sat., 8:30 -11 a.m. —edv. Chenge .. ................. 1>av W * ISi ISio So't Ago ...... 444.0 104.0 143.4 JJ0.4 I Age .. 443.4 I0I.3 IM.0 334.1 XitT....... 401.0 143.3 140.7 301.7 “*-*■ ....... 440.3 100.7 144.1 M1.5 ..... 404.4 lS.7 140.0 54.7 ..... 407.1 1SJ IS1.1 304J ..... MM 131.0 134.0 343.7 Dr. Lanard is a recently retired officer in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. He has served White Consolidated Industries, at the Army Chemical Center,; Inc., Cleveland, parent company | mon capital stock from $3,625,- ^ the Army Medical Research and ; of Boyer Can^bell-Murray W. 000 to ^,000,000. This increase Noon Rummage - Bake Sale: ML Bethel Church, Groveland Twp., Jossman Rd, Sat., Oct. 24, 94 p.m. When approved the dividend Increase the bank’s com- Deveiepment Command, and most recently was assistant chief. Nuclear Energy Division in Wariiington, D.C. Sales Co., 578 S. Paddock, today announced the acquisition of Tessler Sewing Machine Products of Clevela^. is in keeping with the banks growth and expansion to bettw I ..., serve its customers, Girard.not- ^ S-l Ff- SJ S-J w.l *1.7 13,4 21 IS-! 8* A« n.4 lou S.1 *14 «,r S * 124 M * W.0 S-* ’B' W.4 fl.3 *4.1 si R! ar »7J W.4 «.I -/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. .1964 Swalnson; Elliott to Debate Issues at Oil on Sunday Forni|r Democratic governor John Swainson and Arthur Elliott Jr., chairman of the State Republican Committee, will debate campaign issues in an open meeting Sunday at Oakland University. The debate is scheduled for MO p.m. in the gold room of the Oakland Center. Topics. wUl include civil rights, apportionment, Michigan economy and nuclear arms. Dr. Edward J. Heubel, OU chairman of political science, will serve as moderator. ★ ★ ★ The debate is sponsored^y the Abiding Presence Luth^n Church of Rochester and the Young Democrat and Young Republican clubs at OU. Man-made raindrops that strike with the force of a 45-caliber pistol bullet are being made by scientists to test special rubber compounds for airr plane de-icers and r ado me covers. _ OAKLAND COUNTY department of health .c. regulations establishments OAlfLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Th.r. mr. h».>,y provW«l rtgulatlons I. proceuing, dlitrlbution, display a --.vino food In Oakland County. Is t^ Infant of theaa raoulations to sa guard lha haalth of fha public who m Mtronlie any such food-handling asH lishmant In Oakland County, and furthi OaklatxL Michigan, without having obtalna^ a parmlt tharafora, from the Oakland County Dapartmant of Haalth, axcaot as hareinaftar providad. - APPLICATION FOR PER- . LVT.i1........ I food astabllshmanti ____ „ y tha appllca- of othar licansa_____________ by tha local unit of govarr________ Sactlon IV _ INVESTIGATION AND REPORT; All applications shall ba ra-caivad by tha Haalth Officar, who shall maka or causa to ba made, an investigation of tha pramlsas wheraon the applicant proposes to conduct a food astabliitimant. if, attar such Investiga- tion, tha Haalth Officer detmt . the pramlsas to ba sanitary and suitable for a food astablishfflant, ha shall iavortbly andoria such application and Rsua tha permit and transmit tha same to tha applicant. If tha Haalth Officar finds that tha applicant Is not m----------- - sanitary food astabllshmant. upon sa fiathar « t applicant ba denied a -Jiflt for that pucr—. Officar shall endorse substance which may rsM contents Inliirlous to haalth. J. APPROVED shall maa--------- to the Health Officor his datarihinatlon as to with appropriate standa public ha^h practica, 3. CLOSED shall mean _______ snugly leaving no openings large enough to permit "the entrance of 4. cSTrosion resistant material shall mean a material which maintains its original surfaca char- eacterlstics under prokmgM Influence M the food, cleaning compounds, ''and sanitiilnr- --- conlact it. 5. EASILY CLEANABLE shall mean readily accessible and of such material and finish, and so fabricated that residua may be completely removed by normal cleaning nrathods. 6. EMPLOYEE shall mean any person working In a food service astabllshmant who transports food or food :"^‘^“^ce.'"or!!S r-uinae in Contact with any food utensils or equipment. . equipment shall mean all stoves, ranges, hoods, meat blocks, tables, counters, refrigerators, sinks, dishwashing machines, steam tables, and similar items, other thaniUtan-......... - ----stion of a I. FOOD shall mean any raw, cooked, or processed edible substances, beverage, or ingredients used or tarfdad tor use or tgr sale In wh ». FOOD-CONTACT TuRf'aCeTV-mean those surfaces of equipment and utensils with which foM normally comas In contact, and * surfaces with which food may In contact and drain back surfaces normally in contact MENT ! I. fooDtSErv'ice establishment r nonprofit organl- drinklng astabllsiiment or operation either stationary or mobile where food Is served, processed or provided lor-the public with or without I?. FOoff' AAARKET-the market" shall mean rt.—. meal market, poultry market, market, ftesh fruit and vegelt market, ^llcatessen, confectloiM -------- kitchen, nut store, re , fresh f . alellcatec. lutchen, oaKerv store, or any orner llshment, whether fixed or ir ---------- off the premises. Is manufactured, produced, stored, prepared, handled, transported, kW or offered lor sale at retail. 13. HEALTH OFFICER shall mean the director of the Oakland County Department of Health and/or his authorized representative or agent. 14. KITCHENWARE shall mean all s the sloragc, prepara-pg, or serving of food. lion, conveying, < IS. MISBRANDED graphic mattW, upon or Sccoi !. Toilet rt ig to floor ------------- __ h self-closing, tight-fitting di ^ .....1 shall h----------— .sorbent i. II be provided v y food market, end __________ I dlgalaved for sale. ' h adequate, conver ....shlng facilities fo tckidlng a lavatory or _______ id with hot and cold running —- —sroved Individual —r approved hand-itorles shall be lo-lel rooms. In all also be in me area when - - • -.... .ed. Lai and shall be so located xpeditious 'Lavatoriss s’haii' be Installed In acbord- _______e thereof, a Health Officer. Lavatory facilH from those sink washing and sha lor handwashing. Section XVIII - DRESSING ROOMS AND LOCKERS; Adequate facilities at " be provided tor the orderly storage the emplo"*“' belongings. s shall be i I exclusively s shall b Where employees routinely s within the establishment, Iressing rooms or designated • provided tor this purpose. . -ted areas shall be located ------- _ the food preparation, stor— and serving areas, and the utensll-vi i._ -mrajie-------------—' — "— ■■■■" — ‘1 ,tti«y D« rhere^ odt| Designate areas shall be equipped witt adequate lockers, and lockers ur other suitable facilities shall be provided ir dressing rooms. Dressing rooms ane lockers shall be kept neat and clean. Section XIX - WATER SUPPLY; The -------------- pan Deoartment*'ol for Certain Water a copy of wrhich ........................... County Clerk. All ndw establishments - munijjpgi sujtply ■ th's ^'Regjlations »e$ in Miohi— >n fii« v^th S r‘*a any wbllc or private entity. POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS POOD ... _ :“:“oThz. - . Ilk- products, eggs, of contamination poultry, fish, shellfish, or utensils, r---- oiner Ingredients .capable or sup- I or nulsan porting rapid and progressive i Section ... growth ot infectious or toxigenic BISH DISPOSAL; microorganisms. ' —■- 1*. SAFE TEMPERATURES to potentially hazardous ___ ____ - ----- ■ ■ ---- container Ice used for any pi cticn XX - SEWAGE DISPOSAL; .... sewage shall be disposed of^in a municipal system, er, in the absence “•---' a manner coisforming to An the Oakland County Sanitary IT .... —xDie siaie or locai codes _ _ maintained as to carry adequate ouantitles of water to required locMIons - ghout the establishment; as to pre-contpmlnatlon of the water supply; I properly convey sewage and liquid not constitute a srurce >f food, equipment, or an Insanitary condition - GARBAGE AND RUB- ----—.SL; All stored garbage 'Ubblsh containing food soil shall be in leak-oroof, non-absorbent, tightly ■ed containers. Provided, that su?h rity as 30. SANITIZE shall meat tericldal treatment of of equipment and process which has fay the health authority effective in desirov'- 21 S^LEo'shT*''**"'* f' or other openings which permit ti entry or passage of moisture. 22. SINGLE SERVICE ARTICLES shi mean cups, containers, lids, ( ciosuPes; plates, knives; fork place mats, napkins, doilies, wra I issue the permit, the parmlt. The i I date of issue. The p luVe'SJ ase.ot original Issuance I renewAl permit and a ebniinuous________ ■,„ans.e wiin an Of the prOViSions Ot this regulation shall be necessary ' to gntltle tha applicant tear his Permit. Section VI - DISPLAY ducted In a buHdlng, tt be hung conspicuously up ^soiT»| other cimsolcuous operating^ a^ foorl *»|Jb loathe Interior*^ the*'vaiiiicie ai> a> be readily visible a* all •Imps. Section VII - TRANSFER OF PERMIT: All permits Issued under the provisior of this regulation shall be limited tc a operation for v Sactlon VIII - APPEAL; In the ' ot a denial ot-an application for a mil under this regulation, the appli shell have tna right to appeal to County Board of Health In writlrm within twenty (30) days. The County Board ot Health shall then, within, a reasonable time hut In no case more —. (X) ( yte^t, or direct that a permit “seSiw IX - EXCEPTIONS; The -. lowing shall be exempt from payment of permit fees but shall be sublect to ‘"t provisions of these regulations I. Fraternal, religious, and social < ganlzallons which seN food or ft nlsh prepared meals for suppei bazaars, festivals, par'Ies, or oth similar events far the purpose raising money for charitable, i liglous, cr philanthropic purpos shall be exempt from the payme of permit foes, t * ' ---- permits and snail 2. The Oakland County Medical Care Facility, Tuberculosit Se—•“-‘■.m Children's Home, Jail, Set Homes, ai shall be ext I payment ct permit vislom . a._e_. i_^ T*rmw» I tuoitet tQ All oth€r pro- ______at this regulation. ■ 3. Sales by farmers and truck garden-— ------------...... — grown loUlarS Sr lation telt applicable by .......1 Otficer, except that no permit shall be required of such 4,gsis:^ s“^uTy«r^^^'';sra;*ia!; shall be exempt from the permit provisions of this regu- — InSnifary 'cSmtIoim wf^effjt firor'a product of a dfsOasod Mrt*of ‘any’polstmOui or*dXton-absorbeht, grease resistant materials, wllh coved lunctures and to constructed as to be easHv cleanable. All floors shall drains’* Shalt" t5"^ where rioors are sulected to flooding-type cleanlrg or where normal operations release or discharge water or other llouid waste on the floor. 4 h-areas where food and proper- INGS: The walls a rooms shall be kept clean repair. All walls of rooms .. _______ which food It prepared, or utensils ( hands are washed, shall be durabi easily cleanable, smooth, and light co ored. and shall have washable surf—• b0^s“’"Al1'’‘ — COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS: The -Health Ortlcer or his authorized representative shail prepare a written report of his Inspection of each .food-handling establishment, a copy of which report shall be given- to the owner of such establi^ment. Such derstandable manner, the nature and extent of the violations gr non3 fci ________ Funeral sibvice wil held Saturday, October 24 at 11 a.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with Rev. Richard T. Markham officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. (Visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.) CONN, OCTOBER 22, 1964, GRACE, 111 rambridge. Plea-ant Ridge; age 72; dear mother of Robert N., Gordon I., William B. and Richard E. Cohn; dear sister of Mlnette Barton and Wilfred Code: also survived by nine grandcliildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 24 at 11 a.m. at the Weszels Funeral Home, 23490 Woodward Aven'ie, Pleasant RidgR. beCKER, (KTOBER 21, MA^ i North' Wlxo( Roadz held Safurday., October !M at 1:30 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Wall->d Lake. Interment In WIxom Cemetery.________________ HAYNES, OCTOBER 23, 1944, ALICE M., 231 West Pike Street; age 88; dear mother, of Mrs. Carl H. Henry,. (Seraldlne, Dqris and H. Douglas Haynes; elso- survived by three grandchildren and one great-grendchild. Funeral service, will be held Sunday, October 2J at 3 p.m. at Ihe Chaeel of Central Methodist Church. Friends 4v> received at the Sparks Funeral Home Saturday di visiting hours of 3 to 5 | 7 to 9 p.m. - Griff in ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 'ite or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Credit Counselors___________ '“AVON calling''-for sv»v1ce In your horr^ FE 4-^08.______ FOR“YOUR EDITH REHNBORG cosmetjes^phoneORS^O. Trip, 81.35 Adults, 70c Child: BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | were {epli^s at The | j Press Office in the fol- I I lowing boxes: | I 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 12, 14, 16, f j 17, 23, 33, 37, 47, 52, 57, | j 59, 64, 72, 73, 85, 87, 88, I i 90, 91. 96, 97, 102, 103, f I 105, 106, 113. I Funeral Directors _ ^ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682 0300 COSTS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley funeral home Invalid Car Service ________FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS funeral home "Designed tor Funerals" i_ hUntoon SPARZS-GRIFflN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servicr' FE 2-3841 VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Ejtebilshed Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 3 CRAVE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL Roselawn Perk, Royal Oak, sac-ritice,' 8525. MA 4-3469 6 GRAVE LOTS - 8400 Perry Mount Park Cemetery 4-PIECE COMBO weddingsz parttet# i . call FE M734 ConfUantial. FOR RELAXATToS Scientific Swedish message In the privacy ot your invalids and ct convaleKants. FE PRBS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA. WANTEb-ATTORNEY V accident Involving WOULD ANYONE WHO SAW THE FOUND; MIXED. MOSTLY CE man Shepherd, female, collar, w LIBERAL REWARD: SPRINGER- rayed from West r. High. Reward. 334-0181. Help Wanted Male 1 PAINTER. HOUR- 2 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 2 BUMP MEN, LAWYERS COL-LISION, KEEGO HARBOR. $525 MONTH GUARANTEE Young-man 25-35, married, car, unemployed, ready lo start. 200-year-old company expanding, establishing new office In northwest area. Complete program, leading to management. Company benefits. Rapid advancement. No seniority system. Call Ll 2-6664 (or Interview A NEW TERRITORY DIVISION BY OUR-COMPANY One of the f^st progressive com- is Is an Interesting, rewarding, d dignified position with excel-It opportunities for advancement e fo the we promote only sed on their production. Apply B. R. Willoughby at the Holiday 1 Motel In Pontiac. Michigan, inday, October 26. 1964 from 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. A sTe7^yTjob A YOUNG MARRIED MAN~tO CARPENTERS, WHO HAVE THEIR DESIGN LEADER FOR PRESS ROOM AUTOMATION. PERMANENT POSITION. ^ SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO. 750 W. Maple____________Troy DISHWASHER FOR 'Yhe NIGHT DESIGNERS DETAILERS^ CHECKERS SPECIAL MACHINES PRESS WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES M HOURS THE HMS. CO. OETAILER FOR PJZOGRESSIVE D RUG SAllfSMA N. PERMANENT Electrolux Corporation Needs a men for sales end seryic work. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lak Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker s. Devin Excellent opportunity for advance- 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham. ADJUSTER - INSURA“NCE7“2-3 years,experience. Personal injury Co*i Mr.** Brock. APARTMENT HOOSE MANAGER. Apartment and salary for full time Manager. Replies strictly conCdentlal. Box 14.________ Attention Unhappy GM Salesmen Sell the fabulous FORD, MUSTANG and LTD. We have the cars NOW! Plenty of leads, top comm., call Frank Schuck today, FE 54101. Auto Mechanic cellent opportunity for qualllied person with own tools! Blue Cross available. If you qualify - please call Mr Bill Boodan, at Spartan Oudge,. FE 8-4541. AUTO Salesman . TO WORK out prefer Chevrolet I good worker. Engle Chevrolet, Olds, Utica. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set-up end operate. 28k In. RA 4. Must be completely qualified or need not apply. 83.25 per hour. 50 hour week or longer. Paid Insurance and holidays, steady work. Royal Oak area. Write Pontiac RWC/LAYERS' VENEER! steady work, good money makin opportunities. OR 3-3442 after "%US^OY^ mediate opening! Paid vacations, li CANDY MAN. experienced I making hard candy. Permanent pc sition. WO 2-4627. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 INOIANWOOD RO. LAKE ORIOiy AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA-tor. 2273 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. .428-1451.___________ EXPERIENCED FLAA6E HARDEN-er, straightenists and hardeners. Steady employment and overtima. JO 4-6843._________________ EXPERIENCED GUTTER MAN ^ AT ONCE, STEADY WORK WITH OR WITHOUT EQUIPMENT -ALSO GOOD ROOFER NEEDED. HARTFORD ROOFING CO., FE 8-4077^__________________ EXPERIENCEd MEN FOR JANI-torial service. Must be bondaMc. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box FRIGERATION. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 88 STATING QUALIFICATIONJi^______________ V 'EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excellent opportunity tor experF encfd salesman, capable of selling large titket merchandise. Sell the finest lines of stereos, televisions, pianos, and organs. Famous brand way,**ai^ Hammond, tor' Michi-dan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how to sell," we will train you with adequate product knowledge. Musical background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Apply Grinnell Brothers, an equal opportunity employer, Pontiac Mall, 482-0422.______________ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS. Apply Mitchell d^^Lk. Rd. at Mld- Have... desk for 2 experienced real estate salesmen. In a 5-mon office. Must enlarge staff at once to take care of demands. If you are interested in making money, this is your opportunity. Bonus system in effect. Call;. . . Dan Edmonds MA 4-4811 work. Call 434-025L CARPENTERS ROUGH WILLING TC) Designeis Detailers Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. Several openings available for qualified personnel. Opportunities lor advancement. Overtime, Frinda benefits, long programs. Contact Mr. Brown, , Mr. Furr, Mr. DI AZercurio. Mr. Hellen. or Mr Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Co. 950 MAPLC AND fOSS MAPLE CLAWSON S66-2211 Immediate Opportunity " for Executive Salesmen MULTI-^MILLION DOLLAR GROUP,EXPANDING in the "Pontiac area. Positions open for 3 men. previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Our pres-ent men ore averaging $200 to $400 per week. A d V a n cement opportunities. Lead program. Complete training program pro-i vided by the company." Re- I pfibs strictly confidential: Metropolitan Securities Corporatibn. 1889-M-139 BENTON harbor MICHIGAN niK 1H)XT^AC PRfcSS, FKIDAV. OCTOBER 23, 1964 CAL ESTATE _______ . iOB«, *«y O'Neil for miefvHw. OR 4^7. Itation attendant with Htip Wdtittd Mole 61 Help Wooted Mole GAS tTA MKAcnl tlrSm) I35SS W. f Mile. /Mobile Stetion Oek Perk. ___________________ ' CAS STATION ATTENDANIt. ME- m‘i Guff, P Lake^OAd. HIRIN0» PART-TIME New fadory tiranch It taking a plications for Immediate evenii worn, most be 21-45 years of a< arKi have a steady full-time di lab. hours a«90-10.30/< ouarante< salary plO« «har»* of orofiti. oo t50-t1_00 w ....... surf Steady employment yea round. Apply at Service Bldg , Sa; Ipaw at^ Montcalm between t h Insurance Inspector ing areas to handle occasional it ^"Mrs^^'caSa'iltittrMt"'' ___Chicago, Illinois LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANt store. Full time only. Cell 33S-I114. Ash tor ____________' NEAT WD^AOr T^CK DIRIV- Of 'Pontiac area# steady worked with references only. Top wages, frfho# benefits, 6VND MECHANICS, i EXPERIENCE IN COIL HANDL- Machinf ING, COIL PROCESSING OR RE- “ LATEO EQUIPMENT REOLIIRED Y OF WIXOM, Monday through p.m. WixOm City SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO ' Ail must ba top men for toi P 0. BOX 289, BIRMINGHAM. Apply - ------- Nor-West Tool & Machine Co. tOUTE MAN TO SERVICI ter softeners In BloomtIeIc Salary and vacation bar Steady employment tor - »*t?’243'Br!ggrBldg^”Bli FULL OR Salesman Building Materials ^ Plumbing and Heating We need experienced salesrnen who need to earn good money on o full-time year-around basis. Many company benefits. Paid vacations, many opportunities for advancement. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTL^ MALL f ; » Quick RafcNpen^' •V' Aluminum Siding ^ ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, lumtngs. Vinyl siding. Instkilad or malerlall.-Ouallty—low ewf. FE M545 VALLELY OL l-daa KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS. CUTTERS. STORM WIMDOWS-DOORS,------ Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving 3 D's CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking lots. »S3-4Z10 open 'tll » Engine Repair HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul ^cylinder tllO. V-ls, 1130-$140. This Includes rings, rods, Srind, timing change, deglaze cyl- ider walls, 'all motors taken out arid degreased, oil, oil filters and — *..... guaranteed. Easy lilt engines, carry Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S *_________FE 2-4924 Help WonM Male 6 ROUTE SALESMEN - , To manage estabtlshcd home ierv-Ice grocery and general merchandise routes In Detroit and - suburban areas. $100 per week guarantee Plus profits. S-day route week. Vehicle and merchandise furnished. All operating . expenses paid. Permanent fuli-time lob with, opportunity for advancement. Paid vacations, packm plan Insurance to cover entire family plus retirement .plan that can be worth $100,000^ upon retirement. For I Htip WoRtod Ftmalt EM i^l34. _________ EXPERIENCED c6pK FOR BIRM-mlngharh family who like plain German cooking. ■' - *•“---■- EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR housekeeping, Tues. through Sat., V - S. own transportation, $M. Recent references. Cab 10-S, Ml 4-B0S4. EXPERIENCEb WAITRESS — AP- -I.. -. ,v.> jr^egr^ph^ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. For appointment call Ice stations EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS 7 a m. - 2 p.m. ClarK's Drive-ln, 22 W. Montcalm. GENERAL CLEANING. ^2 DAYS, sit one night, Own transportation. $11. MA 4-5aa4. ______________ GENERAL CLEARING AND COOK-1 day a week. $45. Live In. Birmingham area. Reply Pontiac d way ot life It has perional Interview.____ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, must be 25 or older and mechanically Inclined. -5»W Andersonville Specialty Salesman Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners We hcfve an excellent opportunity fgr an aggressive, mature, experienced salesman who likes responsibility and possesses the qualities to move into a m a n o geriol position. Good compensation and rnony company benefits. Apply personnel d e p a r tment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. doily. . FOR BABY SITTING, EVE-gs, vicinity , ot Mann Rd. and wberry. OR 3-0005 HOUSEKEEPER $40 HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE WOM- laundry, cooking, school age c drei^ Own transportation or Uve arences. S. Blvd.-Adams Rd. vi- cinity. Call-$7»-«789.__________ HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE MIO-dle-aged woman, 5 days per week, a a.m. to 6 p.m., 2 school-aged children. Starting salary $35. Or- Solei Hilp, Mala^FaHiR^JM Insurance BUILD AN EMPIRE ■■ >J*irt Time 473 ^ -■ SALES -FE #0»55 DALE HAMPSHIRE Empluyinant Agenciat EVELYN EDWARDS burroughs 400 Retail experience ’ 904 RIker 6ulldlng TELEPHONE FE^ 4-0584/ JOB HUNTING Of local .... Ing qualified Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY FE #0509 Deer Processing 27 WILD GAME PROCESSING Freezer meett avelleble. BASHAW'S A5ARKET 5444 Cooley Lk. Rd. __WMtOI Wonted HMsnheld^6oo^ 29| AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appllancet.' OR 3-047 or MEIrose 7-5195._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 p I e c a or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7MI.______ CASH FOR YOUR FORNITURE s sell It for you on con-, t. Hall's AuUlon Seles, MY _______1Y #4141.____________ GAS SPACE HEATER, 4 YEARSi or under. EM 3-0242. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR I YOU. O XF O R D COMMUNITY AUCTION. 47I-2523. ' ________________FE 2-4842. ( 19 Wanted Miscellaneous 30, 26 Almost 'Ready for Occupancy HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE COM-Dl#t» chara*. must leva chiMrwn KITCHEN HELP Evening work. S171 DIxIr Hwy., Drayton Plains. Rocco's.____ ^ Better , / Income * ^ by Learning IBM Machines D WEAVING LOOM. SHOWCASES, MULTIPLE TIFR merchandise dlsp|ey racks, officg furniture and machines. Forbes WANTED: CONSOLE OR SPiNET planoz mapla, walnut or chtrry.: Reasonable. 731-7394. plus many ol Call Sally, //a good pay, I MONEY cnmc urcKMiiun mnu rn bcmt. ia u AAnw ING, COMPUTER PROGRAM- WAflTEOro REf^ 14 M.M. MOV-MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE ’ J» Prol«c*y- PF.»:?r9j- I nay 31 llamorous bonus gifts. SMALL HOME,, 1-BEOROOM, ALL le “er couple^°&' weekly. MTiTi5. , ____________________________, COLLECT Wanted to Rent 32 '■re"in^°R'i?."»."“ 'f°- i 543-9737 FE 4-4509 I FINISH high School at home, _____________ I Diploma_ewerded. Write or phone wishes 3- or MANAGER LADIES' APPAREL : REPRESENTATIVE OF NATIONAL; Drayton Plains ■ FREE booklet. tad. Dept. PP. war/f Phone SL 7 3420. ' or lease. Phone OR 3-0108. I f Shari Living Quortirs 3.3' ATTENTION DAY CLASSES START NOV. 2 . _______, AUTO MECHANIC5 miodLe-aged womanTto live-! Automatic Transmissions .. enroll now-be working - MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE 5CH00L Approved by State Board of Education 39 Years, Same Location 1400 W. Fort, Detroit, WO 3-049i MO DESIRES OFFrCE/TEGIS- ' TIME, GIRL FpR OFFICE. renf. no utllltJes. 682-536^_________; T ■ SING L"e" w6 R K I NG "G I R L to I ire large lake-front home with' ONE -AND ^TWO 'BEDROOM Apartments GRAND PRIX Apartments “The Ultimate in Urban Living in a Country * Settiiig!" GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS ere located on Telegraph Road, close to Tel-Huron, MlrecldMUe and Pontiac Mall (Montgomery-Werd, Hudson's) Shopping Cen-tert, schools, churches end recreational areas ere ell close-Pontiac with all ihops and movies Is S minutes away. come. 673-23tf, ROOMS AND BATH,.H6 tHu-- -1 per week, plut islt. 3$ Carter. i ROOMS AND BAtH, tsf h ___ I 33M»M. I. cell 331 •ARt/MEh ....®n1T PE 44411 BACHEUOR aVG apartments, new, prlCM 1110 gnU UP. King Motel, 1300 Opdykd, PI 3-7904. ONE large ~F h «-|iT "M6A, everything furnished. 9} Norton. FE 5-4777. ROOMS AND BATH, PRI- Montgomery i ^ I ester area. Please ^[ve sl^rt re- | Ward V f NwAi. I Wonted Reel Estote 1TO50 Plastaring Servica r JllMnsfa PONTIAC MALL REGI5TER1^NUrTe j $5,000-/$5,600 1 Permanent positiM for registered nurse intererted in the care of children and infants. Must oe reg-High I istered with the State of Michigan, let..... i Prefer woman between ages of 25 i and 50 who'*is willing to work: JSrtrSi” •E2nrti!T'"APPLY’, Work Wontcd Moie 11 PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND! COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. A-1 CARPENTER AND ALUMI--... ............... ... . ......— additions and 5TEADY P05ITI0N ambitious young n d financial office. gr( • • - -- llirn In"? n Pontiac area. Good and benefits to ouall-Phone FE 5-4434 tor operation end wiring, '1401 com- goern o’’i7iSc"irn®epp'?«"ed. F?I; WARREN 5T0UT, Realtor perking, ,45a OPdyke Rd. FE #9145 > mnnav " -7111),....... SYSTEMS INSTITUTE —'V— --_kLl FE 4-4300 547-0303 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE City. DOWN ON 3-BEDROOM AND - lot, north or northwest ol Vrlte Pontiac Press Box 15. CASH Tr?x MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE rebuilding-all CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR THE DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES __________FE 5-49W________ Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Excavating : DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL I dozing, grading, loading, hauling j Free estimates. 343-4011 ________H. Excavating Co,_____ ^ KAR-LIFE BAT-TERY^M. Batteries $5.95 Exchange * Auburn DAN I Fencing j PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1 5932 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-659S FIreploce Wood i _ LARRY'S FIREPLACE and repair work. Free estimates. Rodiotor Sarvica DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, Y OF BIRMINGHAM Inspection Department has an opening for an ELEC-, TRICAL INSPECTOR. ” --- be a high school grad have recent Inspection u. ..r.. experience.^ Salary M,500-$7,00 year around employment, vaca tion pay, sick time pay, Insur ance benefits, and. paid holidays TELEGRAPH. 330-4751 EXT. 495. 'SECRETARY 48 HOURS LAND C0NTRACTS-H074ES WRIGHT " 302 Oakland Ave. FORp 'thEIR^^ application CHEF - 10 vrARS EXPERIENCE WARDEN REALTY W°LL_B_E CONSjOERED^ i ..... 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71571 ss steady w Fringe benetfls' pr#! EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMAI t retirement plan, hos-: available, fully caBeble ot manage sd life Insurance nian. : ment, will travel. Must be soun proposition. Send Intormelion, ti Block Dirt BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, CALL ' ANYTIME. OR 4-1944. Block Inylnr j BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 44521. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMEH1 | wood. FE 2-J449 or 4734534. Floor Sending Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE , FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS >2 Joslyn__________FE 4-4I05 Wallpaper Steamer I ... Aunlcipel Building, 151 Memn Street, Bir- mingham, Michigan._____ HE C*l TV of' BIRMINGHAM FE ^ai'^an” ^TloMb' ^LIABLE ING *AN^"h"IaT°NG* INSPECTOR. You 1200 N. TELEGRAPH._________r RpiNED lady Fl3R HOUSE- I EXPERlENCEO-pAINTING, EXCEL- *"• " lent work. FE 2-5504.___________ light’^hauling and digging PLUMB- i'-V/le Pratt, Tiycoun- tJET RESULTS WE NEED llstlngt. Call ut ti tor quick sale end top ma value. It It's real ettafe, we “"'don WHITE, INC. 2891 Oixfo Hwy. Phone 674^6________ t. FE _________ light hauling SHORTHAND TYPiNT AND r'PM '___________3J4-3Q48_____._____ Multiple Listing S#rvict a "hV^oS! Sr^ueSl '’r^ll *J^rt "'?'9."Ibm o^*S«ice”i»JrE«**?.V' McClean, 626-9500. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or j paid holidays. I TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, SALARY • _and c^mjssjpn. FE 8^1_______I ■ TYPIST SPECTFiCATION FOR A~R- I : chitect engineering office. " YOU CALL - WE COME Walls, floors, etc. Curley's Window Cleaning. f6 S-5703, frae estimate Walton ■ Isting Sarvica_ KINO| Jongj' Homes-Forms-Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, ' BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Al Hinn and fmlihlng. FE 54592. Silver Lake Telegraph at Huron. "'^ S RESTAURANT, 101$ JOSLYB Martin Personnel Office, Street, Birminghamw5^mywi. _ fOOLl^C^'An^REA^'OR LEAD-er, all phases, progressive dies. .ppr,c’L,r.”cS ' Wanted Femaie 12 u.tMg service”*-*** ars. MinowH/l. FE cleANING AND WALL WASHING. “^LISTINGS NEEDED AITRESS FULL TIME, MIDNIGHT '---------------------------- '''S.JJ.’rti - - - - DAY WORK. OWN TRANSPOPTA-' Properties or whatever reel estate 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Air Conditioned by Hotpoint Huge Wardrobe and Walk-In Closets Insulated 5oundproof Walls Big Picture Window Ceramic Tile Bath Private Parking RCA Master Antenpas Individually Controlled Heating Private Pool and Recreation Area Electronicolly Equipped Kitchens by Hotpoint Built-In Exhaust 5ystem Eye-Level Control 4-Burner Range and Oven Cantinuous Feed Quiet Disposal Cabinets and Counters of Walnut Grain Texolite 1 BEDROOAA - AUBURN HilOHTS - Apply 410 Etnefiiin attar 4 p.m. t AND 1 BEDROOMS, HkATID Walled Lake area. AAA 4-m;7. 2 BEDROOM UPPER, GAB HBAT. rklng, adult. 145 Cheitdl«f t. FE 2-7425. 5-RbOM, UPPER, GAS HEAT, WIST Side, adults. B90. FE 1454$. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITlEB ------— FE 4-5351. PtViiiG ROOM, KltChdk CABI. net, bedroom, private belh, ait-trence. parking. Working eai»le. ORCHARD COURT APARTMdNTt MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only________FE B4WB SORRYI We have ne v: Road. FE #4091. Villaga Apartments 9 m ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1- AND #BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted Alr-conditlonad, heaM G.E. Kltchane ttie and up ----------1al.y to 7M to Pentlee FAMILY ROOMS, K FEISTAMMEL -ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA S-3I55. 92 S. Washington, Ox- 4TED IMMEDIATELY: ROOFING AND SIDING MEN Plenty of Work. Apply S e>m. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING CO. NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING’ WIDEMAN CONSTRUCTION, 673 2S4 Plate service Free estimel -- - 5 7944. day or night. House Moving )"'wo<^"eld''constrJctlOT Coi^ m^,r’’*‘'deil?er"^ londl Wrecking Company, Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK i end baby sitting. Live In. 474-1592. | WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE- ' work by the day. Cell 33t-9907. ■ PE rebuilt and GUARANTEED TV : wXnteD COUNTER HELP FOR - Obel TV and Radio. gay work, excelleni working con- “ 945 ditlons with open opportunities. Ap- 0 Elizabeth Lake YOUNG WOMAN, more* for home tl cere for children. U n via Business Service ~dT ' ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV«CE-RE s, to pairing end rewl ' ' ■ Phone FE 4-39$t. Listings Needed I Customers welting, West Side ot PonllBc, only IS Hackfitt_Reolty_EM 3-6703 NOTICE! sale—small or l,V?S5.y, • Landscaping 11 1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD ' laid or delivered. Seeding or re I aressing old lawns, patios. Fre I tsfimates. Breece Landscaping, F Tree Trimming Service ^#E. DALBY^TREE SERVICE plTntinV^'FE 54005!'*f'e S-'Sis. I WANTED: 2 MEN TO BUILD CAMP-I ing trailers In new factory in ...........aka. Experiance Jawaik fir rpaininj) wall^ TRIM^^AND REM( Carpentry CALL INDU-CRAFT MA 5^1)06. c a^entW^ew7T?e> a7r,~a n i formic*. 335-9981 iNTEiilOR F I N 1 S H, KltCHENJ paneling, 44 years experience. ■ FE.2-123S Ce nent Viork ' ' BRICK Bi OCK Awrs CHiMNFV L%'kr'Ro.,"a'l5T7.‘' | LIGHT AND HEAVY/TRUCKING * 11repleca*wo4 dona''FE *-0764 MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR I ii'ang'l, CEVENT~WORK~--“DRTvEWAYS ’ UGHTHhaUlIn^GAR^^S' AN _etia' 5^m., PE 54M2________“welll pitlos^ bS»t^l eViVi f faesamants cleaned. 474-V242. | CEMENT VVORK PATIOS FE 4.9147. _______LIGHT HAULING. CLARKSTON- ! 334432$ SODOi'ng-SEEDING-GRADING i Waterford area. 62S-I049 i ^ Free Esilmefei !■ LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KIND, ' f»mi>nt Worlr G"> Kluasner 442 1224 REASONABLE, " •d cement contractor. i COMPLETE SERVICE ' ' ’ ^ ~ I carpenter, experiance helpful. Y'S TREE TRIMMING I Ply to Mr. Ogle, 2599 Crumb Re«ds Kandy man, live in. 23 Ltx- Tessner Tree Service I GOOD PERMANENT BOOK- | DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND » kaeolng position avelleble near alterations, Mrs. BodelL FE 44— -------- 1 auteratIc Petoskey, Michigan (I -------------iM !, salary expected, pest I ?e5s"Box?M.*"“*' i TONY'S CUSTOM LAWN WORK - 5LJ L TRAIN 3 MEN FOR INSUR- r . $425 P< h guar i VBtOOD uONORS ! URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive $ anywhere. Soda 334-4924. \ top soil. land contracts. Call us. PONTIAC REALTY I FE #7*75; ONE Bedroom RENTS FROM $115.00 ; ConvoleKant-Nursing 21 I , CHRISTIAN HOME FORi ELDERLY: lection of specirrx Trucking LINC^^ND RUBBISH._ ' time. FE enieed. Fe2-0219j^_____ '“ YARD MAN WANTED For-lumber yard, experience neces- | DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE i X n... ^74~TAKE ONE PATIENT. VACA-i thru Fri 9am -4-1B o m I Of Permanent. Best ot every-I , t p m'-7 pm thing, 24-hour care. 425-0291. ipTis---‘^FuVroR PAHT-'TIME STONEYCROFT NURSING HO/AE r lenltorlal L^lcS, Rochester. Licensed. ------ I^Sts — QUICK SA.E acraaote largi ' city. I >7555 or Michael's Raalty VACANT LOTS WANTED INTERESTED I H.U w.iirf hmil. 7 2335 Dixie Hwy. Moving^ond TrucUng ^ CEMENT WORK, reasonable. Free estimates. OR 3:4440 attar 4. * CONCRETE. BRKK, BLOCtCnRE- Stohogate Landscaping I EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator. Donnell's. 442-0420. TOY CHEST TOY PARTY. hA. 4' nonths ouarantee on toys. 4414734. w DAYS.' Stay, or tr 4. 42#1001. - I go, $20. Call a FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK | that cannot be beet, city and state ' Mcensed. Bert Commlns. FE $-0245. I LABOR ANO material, $4« SQ. Ft. FE Al$74. OR #9217.____ Ckimnuy Cleaning Reesoheble rates. 33#234l Drettmaking, Tailoring/' ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT _dresses, leather^Mts, OR 3-7193. SEWING AND “ALTERATIONS. Biodmfleld Hills area. FE 4-5221. : , TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors end wl dows. Complete building service. I Box Pofts r galvanized p Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES Truck Rental Trucks to Rent i-Ton ^... Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrie! Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 , FE 4-1441 Open Daily Including Sunday Upholttaring SMITH MOVING BABY SITTER, LIVf 6 day*. OL 1-8376. BEAUTY OPERAT( enced, 65 per cet.. ....... Woodward near 12 Miley LI 7-Ot^. BABY SITTER, TO LIVE ^N. I BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, 4 DAYS. Will lake someone to live In, 2 ch>ldren.JI4#0W._ _____ BABY sITTER' wanted, 5 DAY} • week. Apply In person. 34 Fretsk-lin Blvd.. after 5. BEAUTTciTIH WANTED. KEEGO PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Sales Help, MoWemele 8-A CAREER OPPORTUNITY A UP A IKT ' PROSPECTS GALORE “ I JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor AA MOVING :7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44304 Careful, encloted vans, Insured. WANTED TO BUY. FARM, 30 TO 10! ---- — _ —,— home within 25 mlelt' Pontiac. Cell 338-4414.______| Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Comptefo Insuranca ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1S1S lTgHT hauling and MOVING, 1 OR 2 ADULTS, 190 ROBINWOOO I FE #5045 I I ROOM WITH KITCHEN AND! a. FE #9393. Pajoting t 3^ ?;l7y' Painting and Decorating 1 OtTERIOR AND EXTERIOR MEIER 4. OLSON UPHOLSTERING! 1430. FE 5-2492 Free Estfmetes FE #1154 BEAUTY ' OPERATOR. WALLED , IF YOU , Lake tollowing. 424-4441 or 424-^ - — 2 B GIRLS WANTEO F O ht shift. Top pay, —' — « Cross »nd — . Apply or marketing ___ m, and all company bene-Ptease write giving full re*u- Pontiac Pre*s Box 108._ EARN MORE^MONEY I . .A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE_____ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, | _____________ __________ Papering. FE #03«^________, tomer Seminole, FE 1-5752. g’»NIE'S SERVICE . -PAINTING 12-ROOM AND B A f H. 'S I N 6 L neighborhood, SIS Orchard Lake, Envgstraughing Imetes. Ph. UL 2-1391. 4TINC INSIDE 4 BLOOMFIELD WALl CLEAliERi walls and windows. Rms Sell. lection “D OUT -I wen service j ■ Well SerWee well POINTS CHANGED decofetlng end remodeling. 402-4132 women or couple, no chlldrer. 63 -------------.-r= -rnorpe. , 2 -#ROOM APARTMENTS, UTILI-I ties. FE 4-0123. 51 Pine. 3 ROd/AS AND BATH, BACHELOR In PAItfFlNG AND“OiCORATINC77i- .......... ' side end out. Specializing m In-! call 33#40S4 terlor dKoratlng._Rcasan^ rates .-pr^irr-^Cir.- TWO BED- , ROOMS RENT FROM $135 • PER MONTH Immediate And Future PcGupancy We Have two ^Models Completely Furnished ond Decorated by Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Moll imimmam + , * ''i I COUNTER GIRL, PAID VACATIONS 1 r. ' *'9 I meals, uniforms, excellent sfert- Mf#t| .- I Ing salary. Hunter House, 199 N. I i X .Hunter B.rm.nghart^______________________| - dental ASSISTANT; NO EVENING Free rnsurance and unitonra. be able to me............... Apply 1^ PJUNTINO AND PAPER HANGING ere-oiio PAINTING _A9!d„^AP^?INO._Y9U ’ onl?'’" BATH. AbuLTS rpioc...... Elizabeth Lake H 2« lf training p Id #5 p.m. 1 PAINTING PAPERING^ graduate to . sell •— - QUAlPty^WORK ASS'UREb, PAINT- Ipciudes garage. $140'mmiti. On IIw. job I *”•; KIpi- I DOMESTIC: #OAY LIV^ IN. •! Ingham area, own mom «M| Reterencet required. 42#1797. organliOtlon. Vscatjpn, group I turance, rdlirement olen and libe al bonus Incentive, ^pply in perK only. Firestone Siore 144 W. Hi ron St. a1|i equal oppor-unity employer I.i»iui»ito4h Sml«_H‘,SS£ .HKSSSS ------------------------------ I UL 2-3110. REPAIR ^WK^TONE while IrRoOM" ADULTS. UTTLITIil AND Trained taTvIce men, reasonable.B»7*B^«343 ChembPtliln. -------, tuoo testing. i#BEDR60M, 3 CHILDREN t ward Pontiac Mtl I come, Call betere 4 p.m. OR 3 GRAND PRIX Apartments 311 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-7171 Aristocrat building co. Rent Honeet, FandAed *9 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ONLY, 403-4053 or 403-5534. 3 BEDROOMS, LOO HOMC. WOL-verine !•!(• front, g*s hMf. Nov. fo Juno, ins month Includo* hoot ond utilltfoo. Socurlty doooolt. LI ROOMS ON LAKE ORldN, AVAIL-able until June 1st, $70 plut $30 deposit. Cell 093-4111.____ tAWKE'S lake FRONT, WALL Lake, coz 453-5353 el _________ 3 BEDROOM- HOUSE. aRd., . ^OREMCB. BAT- erencet required. K. 0. I steed, Realtor, IBS Ellubani u Rd., FE 4-B3B4.__________ #ROOM RANCH NEAR kOCHI ter on Paint Creak. PE 4-3419 at 175 Pv TMenm Contact Resident Menasar 544 Eeet Blvd. rt VelSa PEER HUNTING CABINS ANO <0EER HUNTERS Lewiston, Michigan ^By The Week ar Day room near TEL-HURON ------- Saar's. MY #3730. iLirpiNO“kb6oA i FHIDAV. OCTOBER 23, 1904 -iZ BIRMINGHAM SNYDERT psrsr'oS'^i: Todel ot 61 Court St. Call FE 4-6683 . Nothing Down MILLER ^ T.rFrushour , STOUTS S' 3*€£E!. Best Buys FE Today doctor! Already he can-tell ^h^ther^andn^-_ OHNSON stl s- A-l BUYS Prudential _ CLARK John K. Irwin Little Showploce 'S3-; High LAMBERT HIITER Ip-KiI'^rS g: ■ars.'Tt &^'Swsa paiTjokb realty GI "O" DOWN —mr“ S’Ssi^'’a l«"^'nvl^No°t;c 52l,»50. STONE FIREPLACE radiates charm; and ttespitaiity in this Resoft Property ra^h home situated*^'e^^utiful corner lot 150x150'. 3 large bedrooms, gas FA heat, carpeted liv- Sols Formi_______________56 TIZZY lO-ACRE SITES OR AhORE IN THE hills overlooking waiters Lake. SYLVAN ♦ By Kate Osann AT MORGAN LAKE BALDWIN AND I 1-75 X-wava 100x150. swim. fish, boating. 10 minutes to Pontiac. $1,995. $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Brothers. FE 4»4509, OR 3-129S. 18 miles from Pontiat. Total pi saooo. with low terms. Call 2-2821 or FE 8-9093. question, one of the l>_,._____. Oaklaod County today. Only $5,000 down. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. “I wouldn't mind being a lady astronaut if they made those space suits a little more feminine!” HIGH VOLUME SUNOCO STATION -----enl. East Blvd. area. AAod- investment. Call Jim Groome leve Holmstrom. Ml M474, 425-40B5. _________________ MODEST ^BR^JANCHER^ Suburban Property wanis quality constructi*' ‘‘ *’* ^ »50. This immaculate h „..h llnished recreatii I heat. I'/i-car garage j backyard. Located ill blacktop sti LAND CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY, ---------^— -sayrpent^to^g~^ 1-YEAR-OLO 3-BEDROOM MODERN carport, 314-foot road frontage, at minum siding. Taxes 555 yearl Priced at 514J5S. $1,490 down. C. PANGUS, Realty Cell Collect NA 7-2815 630 M15______________Ortonvtl COUNTRY LIVING I, REALTORS OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lake Property ACREAGE: C. PANGUS, Realty Call collect NA 7-2815 830 M15 inlSTa, li^l clu ' Hce, DETRAY REALTY Houghton Lake, Mich 5340. Open Sundays.. ”c8*; ALL LAKES "SINCE H --E-ON GREEP !311 » EM >4 to Commerce t-WO 5-7744 CALL US FOR LAKE. SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143__________MY 3-4571 0310 Commerce Rd. oklng beauti privllases. king. 5750. 5 510 nnonih. Ovmer,, A LAKE CHARNWOOD - WACRE 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3 b*draom ranch-type home. Carpeted living room, fireplace. Full bath. Tiled basement, recreation area, EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day ottice Pf ....... Sale Business Property 57 13 X 34-FOOT OFFICE BUILDING attractive design, -------------- ...... "ompletel' I. Compfetelv- finished I -. Golf Dr. and Telegraph. Be; ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TOP INVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME OF $100? Oaklam!* Ave** frontage.'*; buildings, terms. See or chll WM B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4-51110 Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ! you buy anything. '’wi'th*a la^lous fu'^ , Income, this . The busiest restaui HERE! Is the grocery store you have been looking tor. Only one in the neighborhood. Nice corner with parking. Grossing over 5104,000 and with a good meat man, could do at least 525,000 nwe^Owner the stock and you're In business lor yourself. REALTOR FARTF^DGE "1^ THE BIRO TO SEE" MA 4-2004a 2-8 D >r EM 3-3373e Comm'l or Manufacturing 2" MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE^ rhow ^ arS^Hlie^pal^PrMTl '“I*' »'»»> •RvlP'™*"* •'«' ently usM as cornmerclal bui^it I equipment furniture. Include,- uu, ..,o,.u,o,.u.,„y ,W.. ’-SOO l«'''«ly p'"« frontage on higtiway. Oniy $5,006 dustrial. in secluded neigt^rhood. OR 3-1355. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contracts or any good land contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Road 453-0900 I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonabla discounts. Earl Garrals, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-3511 EMpIfa 3^0«4 S E A SO N E P LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. .61 J2 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. Ng appraisal fee. B. D. Charlat. EquItaMa Farm Loan Servlet. 4»3-fl764. Swaps 19M PLYMOUTH 1944 PLYA40UTH SPORTS I convertlM) -------------- nylon Hr* 15,000 mil gauge shotgun, FE 4-S93S. FIREPLACE WOOD - YOU LADV'S RHODIUM DIAMOND E gagement - -■—* FE 5-4050. wisher-dryar or : WE BUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT-IS, rlfloA sporting goods. Bames-rgravt Hardware. 743 W. Huron 5-9101. Open Sunday.______________ COLONIAL FURNITURE, LA5 selection, everything for your I Family Home Furnishings, DIxlwHwy., cor. Telegraph. CROSl Sale Clothing 4 HOLIDAY DRESSES, 14, 510 eacHra53-4l40 after 4._______ CUSTOM-A4ADE SUITS, 6rESSES, LONG WEDDING GOWt/. SIZE I SABLE DYED SQUIRREL COAT, size It very good condition, very reasonable. LI t-3473. SEMI-FORAAAL, WORN ONCE, 540 e 10, excellent condition. Sflie HoMsehold % BED OR FULU CViROME SET, 1 IRONRITE iRONERd GOOD CON dltkm. GE elec, drytr. Ilk* new. 30-inch Hot Point reoQe, 1 year old GE refrigerator Crump Electric 3445 Aqburn______________FE 4-3573 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay Credit life insurance available BUCKNER 1 Week Specials 3 Rooms New Furniture Modern or Colonial Nice Range and Refrig. $317.00 $3.50 per Wk. EVERYTHING YOU NEED 5-piece formica dli . 7-piaca formica dinette 837.00 $87.00 EZ Terms—Buy, S > sell n $1S,000. With Lets-Acreage ]-, 3-ACRE HQMESITES. CLARKSTON REAL ESTA 5554 $. Main MA 5-5521 ACRE SITES OR MORE II Annett Inc. Realtors 25 E. Huron FE 5-< Open Evenings and Sundays H ...... ..erlgoklng W. Also 5 lots to? S1,^. SYLVAN 882-2300 - or . . office feet s _ _______ . manufacturing n Heat and lights partition to sult^ MOTEL Ml Woodward Ave. Year-over 540,000. Only 527,- ?"wlii| Chapin Motel Brokers II JO 44350. ,27350 West 9 Mile 357-0400 -------------- Southtleld, Michigan r-conditioned I . _ .200 square I suitable for I LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5SI31. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. r N. Perry St. FE 5^121 ___9 to 5 ^y. Sat. 9 to 1__ LOANS- COMMUNITY LOAN CO. sell singly. EM 3-3300. i $ ACRE8 OF SCENIC HILLS AND. woods now decorated in brilliant I Fall colors. Priced at only $13,500 { Vendor's Storage' ON 0 ;iE HIGHWAY LAKE-FRONT LOT AT WATKINS Lake. Ekcellent location, good shape. 54,500. AL PAULY, REALTOR 441 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000 EVENINGS FE 3-7444 Lake living, pontiac 15 min- _____ BETTER " , ALSO Light manufacturing, approximate : ''%uTf NEVER mile off M24. 59,300. Terms. ; _ .^lSC 10-acre wooded parcefs In ( nice homes. 5 miles to 1 expressway. 55,445 with terr parcels. Ideal tor It docks. FE A4509, ' wilding sites. 5 BATEMAN commercial DEPART7AENT 347 S. Telegraph • Open 9-5 After 5:« LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CQ. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:M to 5:30-Sat. 9:30 to 1 Large Tract 100 Ft. on Big Muskegon River "Golden Eye Volley" $50 Down I lOB-foot frontage now available at spectacular GOLDEN EYE VALLEY on the famous Big Muskegon : River. Truly a beaul.ful tract with | I 2'/2-acre h beautiful o s. Just $225 do ir Oakland County properties call GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. R. HURNS OR MR. CLAYTON _____________________________ I 4-4500 JO 4-44-“ 1 44 ACI^S ON CRANBERRY LAKE. ( (May we sell your property?) 3-4013. OR 3-8009. C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2115 ! 430 MIS ____________ Ortonvll 3057 Crumb, Walled Li partly wooded, on private gravel road — Property located near Hersey, South of U.S. 10 highway, between Reed City — Evert — Big Rapids. Near State Forest ai Hay Marsh Lakes Game Area — great deer, bird and duck hunting o* • ^ - The Big Muskegon River is I over 300 feet wide with • clean, clear sparkling watar — excellent fishing. Price ONLY 51,405, 550 ___1936 M15 •> " ISO ROLLING ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY FRONTAGE ON 3 LAKES GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 144 W. MAPLE 444-25 BIRMINGHAM age cabinet, hamburger broi d^ steamer. Move to youi 8rty Cali PR 1-0918 araa co ROYAL OAK RESTAURANT yTATE'^FINANCECd." SCO Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1S74 I, Trade I. Sat. til LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON' FE 3-4542 First traffic light south of M across trom Allas Super Mark! 3 ROOM OUFFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 5 pc. round maplt dlnattas S 79.95 Sofa beds 5 " Platform rockers t Roll-a-way^^Ms, complete $ Wet proof crib matresses . 5 12x15 100*% nylon rugs 5 Colonial love seat S 5 pc. round bronze dinette t 2 pc. colonial living room $gle HaaMhold Coadr 65 BEDRO6M SET, cedar chest, G.E. rafrigarafor, O.E. itova, ' NTW kltcHan sat, king-size Roto-II, graan carpeting. 5M-1915. $o|i^B«iehold Goode 65 fISTINI good 0 *15. 553 . _ Wi TAKE TRAb'ClNS ------Furnishings. 2’** ' miscellaiwous. Coast WMa ^ Lines, 371 E. Pike. BEIGE LIVING ROOM SUITB. ' WYMAN'S USED bargain store „l Our 15 W. Pike Store On Occasional chairs from . Wrought Iron 1 4 chairs. 20 B BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle .beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds campMa. 549.50 and up. Paar- •nn'« Furniture, 210 E. Pika._ STOVES, iSlL HEATERS, -ll'^^I^E-rocToSE^^ Apt. size elfStrIc range $49.95 cleaning days. J*^*.J*® / Guaranteed electric washer 5^ to throw out, tired Jf ♦•'*7’ Guaranteed electric refrig. 549.95, Antiques, curtains, chlldw s 3-plect curvij sectional *oy,, clothing, mlscellw^* Item*. GATTURNACES and XONVtR-slons, tree estimates. Ace Healing cS!! ORT4fi4 or 652-557i_ -----GOCARTS F0R“SALE. coal tu __________ REFRIGERATOR freezer across top, 549.95 guaran-*--■ G.E., 549.95 guaranteed. Bill ksha A Sops, TeI Huron Shop- ___Center. ___________ COMPLETE contents OF 5- ---- •-----, alltumiture exc. ■rs. Ml 4-3241. SOFAS, 4.0UNGE refused. MAyfaIr 4-1303._ DAVENPORT, BREAKFAST SET, DHve! , rugs, 3020'kEdgeweter DINING ROOM SUITE, 0 PIECES, 549i Norge 2-door refrigerator, 559; Apartment size relrigerator, 529; Beautitul solid bedroom suite, 5130; Dinette, table, buffet and 515 to 540; Bunk bads, complete, 545. Coast Wide Van Linas, 371 E. Pike Street.________________. DOUBLE BED COMPLETE WITH bulll-ln shelves, chest ot drawers, 545 Ideal for children's room. 434-1795. __________ DRAPERIES. 3 MATCHING PAIR. 123 Inches by S5 Inches, 133 Inches by 14 Inches. Beige, brown, gold Excellent condition. 424-4437.__ DREXEL-BISCAYNE END TABLES. Pair pinaappla Dart lamps. 634- "DRYER. POLE LAMP, GLIUtR '________ Ml 4-1433_____________ ELECTRIC hANGE, DOUBLE (JvtN deluxe modal. 540. OL 1-4493. -_ ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, 4 place twin bedroom suite. Desks. Lamps. 3 plptform rockers. FE 4-3149. 7 p.m. lo lO Pjm. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, 4-plece twin bedroom suite. Desks, lamps, 3 platform rockers. FREkZERS Fretter*s Warehousa CuHet 1450 S. Talaoraph Pontiac FRIGIDAiRE ELEOTrIC RANGE, 40-Inch, S50. Also TV. OR 3-3454. FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC range, like new, 575. Ext«'«i«" FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS GIBSON REFRIGERATOR SX _____________FE 3-5233____________ GOOD SELECTIONS OF USED RE-^}JEl***maitehin^ pair electric washer Easy gas dryar, only *99.50. New electric dryer, *59.50. Guaranteed. Terms available. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 535 W. HURON______________FE 4-3535 GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE NEW AND USED FURNITURE BANKRUPT STOCK DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE 54.95 For SalB 6? ,p«nslv9 AppUcMton t.Mkters supply Opdyka, Octeper ......... I rE 5-5142 ______ e^Rd., wat^or^. g-ooglSoM^ ART GAS FURNACE ? 535 FE 3-7443. .. _________ : Rd*: rockers, chests, tables, Plctu^^es, odds-and-ends. See yo» Sat., Ocl. ;«!«. 24, 11-4 p.m. at 519 HAGGERTY HAS IT! i" Fir Plywood . 51.75 6»ch ! Haggerty X H0MET1^E,R K'T^R sale Hi-Fi, TV “i Radios 66' — "ciij-Ffe 5-3335 ____ I HOT wateTheater, ^gallon gat. Consumers approved. 559^ 3 31-INCH TVs, 3 TABLES, J GE 14-17 INCH PORTABLES, 21 Inch Motorola, FE 4^15.____| GOOD SELECTION OF NEW-USED color, blk.-wht. and portabla TV t -from 539.95. DALBY RADIO 5. 529.1)51 Michigan ■ n 9-9, Lak9*4. - IT'S TERRIFIC ..... the way WE'RE selling Blue Lustre tor cleaning rugs end upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. McCandlett Carpats. FE 4-95031 _________ citizens! _____________________ radio. FE A5453.__________ LADY'S CLOTHES, SIZES KM2, rices whoresala or lower. Comer ■ ......OR Aflill. Saturday, 9-9 REGENCY band radt.. . - __ ________________ ____ RECONDITIONED AND GUABaN- books, c^wara, teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE misc. 447-4409.______... . " FROM. 1 LIVING AND DINING ROOM, OU3 JOHNSON'S RADiO & TV [ 07' ---------- WALTON miscellaneous, 425-4594 WANTED: GOOD USED TV Inch or ovtr. Reasonable. 44334.________________________ LUMBER Water Soheaeri ^ 66-V ^ 10,000 GRAINS, SEMI AUTOMATIC .51.1 water sotfener, best offer JU 1-1754. ,j more) COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC, ............. Burmeister's Jf Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 ***75 a^wMk-4 Am. to I p.m. “BbX^POST" INSTALLEO. 3 _ c, un- pipe. 453.Q354._ ■galtonage,' 53 per month, MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" Universal Soft Water. , mirror, sllghtlv marred .«.95: largo ----------------------' selection ot cabinets with or with- out lights, sliding doors. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 USED PERMUtiT AUfOAAATIC WA-ter softener, cheap. Ml 4-4904. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- llmlted ........ .............•- 47>1377, For Sale Misctllanaous 67 V, BAG cfeMENT MIXER. DIRT'_Or£h»7lL»ke conveyor, AgrIcat bulldozer, 4x1 NECCHI DELUXE SEWINO MA-encloted aluminum trailer. Home- chine, ZIg-Zagger — life chain saw. Cone's. FE 5-5443. | net -.pay off * 9 nuniinvr av'* miSC. OR ___; ___ >' rad JId''b!ack'"’s''S? 43’44.' NBwTkUTOMA'fiC^WATER SOFT-120. ■ Bri?n ^“I? iKket 525. j S-TialM r^v-H k(^_5349. G. A. articles. OR NEW 100,000 BTU DELCO ' 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH awnings. Vinyl tiding. Installed or and step railings, Mrneri and posts, materials. Quality low cost. AVIS CABINETS FE 5-9S4S VALLELY____OL 14423 1570 Opdyka _____ FE 4 4300 1 AUTOMAfic DRYER. 1 IMY- PHILCO TELEV_ISI0N, ,}^*LLO!;j hitch., electric water heater, flat cutback Talbott Luniiber Co. ioas Oakland. | saddle. FE 54004. ___________ 2' NEW GAS FURNACES, FLOOR PLUMBING BARGAINS FRK Ace Heating Co, OR 3-4S54 c 403-5574_____________^_________ ^WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER WIT k up true a. FE 3-390» 514.95; O^gallon _______ SAVE PLUMBING CO., 541 Baldwin. FE 4-IS14. __ RAILROAD TIES, GOOD SUPPLY, 9x13 LINOLEUM Plastic Wall tile ---- Celling tile - wall paneling, cheai BAG Tile. FE 4-9957 1 075 W. Hurc 1,000 GALLON FUEL TANK USE for Phiiqet. All controls end perfect condition, $225. 53.95 EACH pepoioeratOR, "LIQUOS CABI-net, breakfast set and misc. FE 5-9734 AI504. 19S5 FORD WAGON, 375 GALLON oil tank. MA 5-1140. AND 1944 11.50 per square - 1 ^Door bronze ft 30" large oven { M" electric ram '* rff.50 $olt or Exclianga 58 »tonj culi ‘ Business Opportunities 59 ,1 ^ utmt*’. Coin Laundry BANKERS PAY-OFF PLAN 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES CASH NOW ERASE THESE PAYMENTS 5M tso Loan Co. Automoblla ve.. Box 345. Muskegon, Mich hone (Area Code 414) PA 3-4040. s SH 4-1740 concrete pool (completely ei and with cabana plus a i garage All on an acre of with lake rivileges. i 5)4.900 with ttSoO d contract. Like to see irr can now, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157. i Bald Eagle Lake AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN 1-75 expressway, 100x)50 swim, boating. 10------------------- 51,995, 5: I. FE 4i509 OB 3-1395. CANAL LOTS Choice building sitos - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cass Lakt Rd. ,_________402 1355 WARDEN REALTY Bloch 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ____ COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH w t^ate restaurant ^^ulpment. great potential............ _ equipment Including a big pi oven and cottea bar. S4,5ao Is -.. you'll, need to go Into business , Bette for appointment. OR TOTAL RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor ,15» Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 --------- ' OR 3-2028 tr Telegraph. EM 3-4313. | SMALL PARTY STORE I “SUB s. 335-9313. 51,000. Beautiful rolling < overlooking lake, bright ai excellInt investment. FOR SALE OR LEASE Large modem 4-bay, 3-holst service ststlon and garage. Available Immediately. Reasonable. Call OR sr, 3 nice size carpeted I Near schools, shopping, o on 2nd floor,'utilities ini street In .Milford. Will h . Beautiful 50-foot front- Sell at sacrlt,lce. Ml 4-3517. TAVERN NO. SOfi. Ver/ nice for couple, recently remodeled, front and back lactory bars. 3 new dry coolers, walk-in. No food or dancing. Seals SO. a new apartments up. Owner and wife retiring to draw Social Security. Everything Including real ELIGIBLE STATEwloE-rAraON ^OVIftST RATES 330-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 , s2 000 51 THINK OF THE FiJfURl AS LOW AS $25 Per Month Includes everything Frje^apprajMl CALL BANKERS CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I fine lake front. Only 52,400. COTTAGE 54,500 place, full basement. On a corner lot with dandy privileges on Union Lake. A good location and a sacrifice pPIca. 51,500 down, 550 per monfh. Land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3Sn UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3200 363-7101 OPEN SUNDAY 13 TO WALTERS LAKE,, ixorth shore, neat 3-bedr6&rn, o looking lake. 57,700. LAKEFRONT LOT-40*1W with 403-2300 SYLVAN ' 425-1104 WHY RENT, BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots 4Sxt2a 52,495. *25 down, *2S per nx^. hi-hiLl village Large rolling building sites on pave streets. A plannecT community o fine homes with plenty ot spec between. BUY NOW and build you own. Use your lot as down pay ment for your future, home. Lo^ •$ $1,850 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3*05 Lapeer Road „ Perry (M24 FE S-9291 or OR 3.f231 after 7:30 ___Open dally 11-*. Sunday 12-4_ OVERSIZED LAKE FRONT II grocery-meats j iSSfi GAS STATION-GARAGE ' Same owners for 24 years, fast growlrvg W. Bloomfield Tov ship in the heart ot the lake " area. Grocery and meats, beer and wine, adloined by gasoline and repair, garage. Comer location, Includea real estate with rest-dence. All in excellent condition. ?S:,|^;;Vr^ Waterford Hill Manor Large estate Iota on one ot Oa land County's most beautiful au divisions. Priced from 53.7S0. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN daily TO I P.M. EARL” GARRELS Soh Land Coatrocts 60 8817 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake EMpIre >2511 EMpIre 3-4086 LAKE ORION mt lake-front store ' " Annual j Sale ^Ice Bloch Bros. FE 44SW, OR 3-129! NorHw^ PriiertY 51 A ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE near Au SaWg State Forest, paved read. (590, 510 down, 510 per month. ADAMS REALTY. FE »- 4095. . _________ ■( acres, near CHiBOYGAN IN Bladi Lake Statt.Foretl. Very desirable properly fronting on U.S23. Excellent hunting, M. VanGordon, 1543 E. Garling Rd. Fairvlew, ils for only 535,500. 'm. ‘G. MORRISON CO. , 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted, See us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor ...... Opdyke Rd. FE 5*145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. ACTION you^ land contract,_rtr^^ *495. 59 d............ fish, swim, goH, c-------------- Bros. FE 4-4507. OR 51295. BEAUTIFUL CABIN SITES IN A perfect .salting for hunting, ftahiiw. Swinsmlng, boating and wUng, S25 down, 55 a month. Write 172* ffam-Itton Dr., Pontiac forfpldture* and ist tor your retirement dayt. -. s nsodern 4,000 capacity chicken use with very latqst automatic ading and mainteance equipment. NURSERY FARM 123 acres ot valuable land ... nursery and tree farm. Over 12,000 3 and 4-yeafold evergreens. Over halt mile ot stream tor Irrigation, running through property. Rich soil lor growing tiowm and shrubs. A ferritic addition to your "IS THE BIRO TO SEE " _ ._ll Call Mr. . _____________________ i Broker. 3040 Ellzaoeth Lake Road. SEASONED - ViIelL SECURED - buy automatic laundry with 3; washers at spectacular savings Low down payment. MICHIGAf] • Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER 1S73 S. Telegraph FE 4-1512 LIQUOR BAR-PROPERTY '1 Just west of Pontiac, lOO-fl. Irwit-age on main hwy. Lots of porting, ' good business. Price Includes 3'; down. The price Is right.*? j Waated Cewtrect*-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgmtiy wanted. See us before ^ KrEN stout, Reoltor so N: OPdyfcc Rd. FE M145 - rvvww' PwM 'til-a B m slightly higher DU, row lur mn f USeful PUrpOSe Consolidate Bills New Ci New Fumltuct Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mail Coupe Loun-by-Phono 15 W. LaWrenca St. Pontiac Rush details of your^/iwm plan CASH Loans to $5,000 balance at NO EXTRA a Sman morigagas aaaHaMa. Call Ted McCullough Sr. OtMUO. ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MOREI ON 1ST OR 3NO MORTGAGES COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reduclnjjjjur monthly pdVmcnti “no APPLICATION FEB SYLVAN or by P 23(3 OECHArT) LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4*223 24-HOUR SERVICE y for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITJ« 210 E. Pike ^ _^FE^ 4-7M1 ■Betwo«xt.!.Ea(M«aL.jfia...az..J^^^^ 2-AAbNTH-OLD 12X 19 501 NYLON rug with rubber pad. SI9S 4(2-32f0 after S i. Includes 4 chairs. 5*9.95. THIS WEEK ONLY: LAMPS, Early American or ern. Take your pick, r *' ..^le dln-mar-prool O N T I A C CAR B FE 3-7471."_________ OIL FLOOR FURNACE ' sonrtie. FE gallon oil tank with all rummaGE SALE. PRIVATE. SAT-EM 3-3521. . , urdav through Monday 10 to 4. Large selection ot clothliw tor en-I lire I a m 11 y. Toys. Furniture. ’ Skates, household Items. MIk. 1074 I KIrts, oft Crooks between 15 and ' ..............#-1259. A SINGER I SIGNATURE, ADDING MACHINE 2 PIECE SECTIONAL, WINGED chair, 4x1 WooU rug. 20" ^pW corner table. MA 4-5472 Saturday, Sunday and eves, otter 4 p.m. Drive out a llttje and save a ut. ; (41 Doris Rd., Formerly Doris Roller Rink, near Corner ot Feath-arstone. 338-08S1 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY-13 TO 4 kenmorF'washer and dryer combination gat, S50 or bast otter. FE 5*734. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS S3* PLASTIC TILE 1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE SC Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Et THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 14 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, .very good condition, S45. MA 4*55* KIRBY VACCUM (SHO New portable typewriter SM.M Singer console auto, zig-zag S39.M I'uTs'JKirirc orI’i’iI? 34-INCH GAS STOVE, GOOD CON-ditlon, $20 425-1313. LAMPS, 1 BEDROOM SET, SOFA and chair, 4 matching tables, 30-tneh electric range, 14"x4(" wall mirror. FE 5-3193. LARGE COLDSPOT REFRIGERA-tor tor cabin or home, excellent condition $40. OR 3-4(54. A-1 FRiDGlOAlREr |7a 1191 ALHL Pontiac. A-1 VALUES Adiustable bedframt ... S 5.95 Hollywood headboard 5 5.95 Cotton matIreM 5 9.95 Innerspring mattress 519.95 4*rawer chest 5I4.M 3- piece living room tulle 5(9.95 4- plcce bedroom suite 5(9.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS ‘BEDROOM'^bUTnT^ING C0™‘ 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE OIN-Ing tabu, Hotpoint stove, antique wTndow shutters. FE 5-3(50. MATCHING, (XntNtf 9X13 ALL wool braided rugs. OR 3*133 evenings. n MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER S45. GE electric dishwasher. Fi 5-0371 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE 333-327(, 423 Bal Boa MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD Items, SILVER. FE 2-7*30 after 4. AB ELECTRIC RANGE, FULL SIZE, goiod condition. 140. 4*2*941. OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE, good condition, $10. 402-50S9. A SINGER In Walnut console. Zlg-zagger makes blind hems, on drestat, buttonholes, overcasts, etc. Used. Take over payments of (5.00 per month for S months. 5-year guarantee. Richmbn Brothers Sewing Center. 33S*2I3. CASH BALANCE $36.80 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 40 inch sink cabinet, S45. 917 Orchard Lakt 3*44329 REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. UL ^37I2. RUMAAAGE SALE, FRIDAY, SAT-ui-day, October 23, 24. 10 to 7. ' 2400 Desmond, off Wlllloms Lake Road. ' SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORa 882-0224 SINGER ZI6 ZAO - DIAL-A-/KAT-Ic. Lovely mapU cabinet. Button holes, embroiders, etc. Take over payments of (4.(0 par monfh for 9 months or (41 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. M ■ ANTIQUE COMBINATION BOOK-case and desk, Splece formica dinette set, poster bed with tprlB^ and mattress, drum, coffee, oak serving tables, 2500 Judah Rood. FE 5-1977. SOFA, SWIVEL ROCKER AND lounge chair, S50. 434-1508. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ' dial control sewing machine In cabinet, almost Mko new. Buttonholes, monograms, embroiders, sews on buttons, etc. New pey-nsents ot <550 per month. Guaranteed. RIchman Brothers Sewing Center. 335*213. CASH PRICE $40.80 SPECIAL (30 A /MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: Bpioca living room tulto witn 3 atap-tables. 1 cocktail labU and 3 ftbu lamps. 7*lece bedroom suite with doubU drtsser dust, full size bed with Innerspring mtttrtss and box. Rtrlngs to match with 3 vanity Bpitet dinotta set, 4 chroma ctMlrq Formica top taoU, 1 bookeast, 9x13 rug bicludad. All for S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4*N1 K W. PIKE FE ms* maiw^otho^antiwwB F^5.M72.^ -BARGAIN DAZE- Hobver upright, new I9«5 S 49.N Maytag wringers, new f 9(.00 Phllco 1-door automatic dafroat 12* rafrigerator S1M.I0 Hamilton elo^rk dryor . SIOS.OO G.E. Gat dr^, new ... tlS9.93 Easy spinntrs, new ' tlX.OO 22-foot Admiral chast freezar «22(.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron Sl._ FE 4-ISS5 uprwht^rVel^^^ 8209. USEO'Ws ^ $19.95 REFRIGERATORS S39.95 Swaof's Radio t Appliance inc. 433 W. Huron 134.5(77 EASEMENT SALE OR 3*491 BEAUTIFUL SINGER StWlNC MAu Chino ki wikNit cabinol, uaad. Makat buttonholot, monograms, all tewing lobs done by setting the bullt-fi dW. Fu FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 D-11 s ifwid TMli4NwkiMr^^^^M pHno, usa. «iM471. t AT GALLAGHER'S ' " Brand naw Lowray Organa at low at ^5. Brand naw Spinat PJanot at MW at tX>». No monav down. Mfora you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . GUN^W-::^UNS! Wa carry AIR AND . appraltal tarvlce. 67»0SI4. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Only FLOOR SAMPLE SPINET Piano Sale SAVE UP TO $200 $399 $449 $499 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW litter organ, _tion. *73^0.________________. LOWiRY HERITAGE SPINET OR-gjjii.^ Ilka naw, tl.300. OR 3«»l ORGANS CONN ORGANS FULL LINE Utad CONN Caprice - Walnut. PIANOS SOHMER CONN Across from Blrmin^am ThMtrt Frtf Parfclnp________W PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION to btry M low M M par month. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC FE 60566 PIANO, FRUITWOOD CONSULATE. French Provincial, a yeari » Trombona. 1 year aid. School only. 6M-I1W._________ PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced os Low os . $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY t:30 TO f PM. 682-0422 RENTAL Program available on Vito clarlnoti by Leblanc. Drum lilt, ----- —" ....... ........ PtrcuuMn Ctntar. 1M N. Jotmton. 33W1«L____________ SAlI guitars . . . AdCOltblONS ------« and Mttont. FE S-542t SMALL iHtiMIER GRAND PIAN^), S3f5 OR BEST OFFER. FE M666. Thomas organs for i96s, one of America's greatest values. Full spir.et organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO.. 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. F-iado tuning ond orgon repoir.______ UPRToftf "PpfViR PIANO, lias. Phllco TV, I3». Coatt WIda LInat, tn E. Pika ~ USE6 CdNSOLE PIANO, EXCEL-Mnt tonal quality, tIM atking prica no roatonabM otfar rahcMd. tU- -m______________________ Mtt, cath regMtar, toup kltctu raatontbla. Marrit OaNliMnan, i N. AlntenHSt, liWay CBy, Mich SpjW^W^ GBBaB 74 1 REMINGTON MODEL 760, SOO coilbar, Wllllamt mountad. Weaver K4 tcope, ctM end thellt. tins. C|ll FE Adtso I e.m. to S r tight; : -- new, _________________ 11 GAUGE DOUBLE. SIS; M.06 US -----------n, S3S 161-1105. Remlngtw, 1^ RIMI sm7 REMINGTON AUTOMAfiC ---- ---- Ml Aunerk^ lO-N AAARLIN WITH BULLEtS, Weaver K-3 toooa and dun cata, 1 yaart okt, ladiw. 60M1W. •»jg WINCHESTER Rl^tLEl W Gallaway Ct. FE USS^ Scopa, pad. -----.. filO. 74 ItA CA 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN,'160, WIncheetar XLIO, |S5, WInchattar 31 tpaclal, tSS.HB-Tltr. NEW WALL TENT, llJcil SLEEPS I. complala with naw utility trall-, art with cuttom bum lop ond tacHflce M GAUGE SHOTGUN CLIFF DREYER'S, Gun and Sport Center 1S110 Holly Rd„ Holly ME A6771 -Open Dally and Sundayt-PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIaCs, 1-utad 1061 ApadM pickup camper^ sits. Choice McDonald pick- new 1064 Apache camp trallari at utad trailer pricet. Apache Facton; Hometown PaoMr. BILL COLLER, I mIM eatf of Lapoor REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 16 SAVAgE a CALIBER AUTOMATIC FE A7IM S —Open Dally or-* CLOSE OUT ON 1964 JOHNSON MOTORS Canoes Traitors OWENS AAARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Laka________« 2-$020 boats HOURS 9 to 4 dolly, Thurt. FrI. 'll Sun. 12 to 6 CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24 AUBURN (f ■- and DAWSON'S SPECIALS - BIO SAV (1601 Inga available. Take advantage ol g ac- our fall discounts now. Prfeat lam. I slashed on all remalninq 1944 merchandise. See our line of 196S Evln- V - Cherokee - Cerv AAARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD-Skyllnc, General, 10-12 and “ floor plans. 20 wide. See Gem, Right on Hickory Ridge S Demode Road. Left and signs to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE. F" traitors Open dally 9-0:10 Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcraft — S^a-Ray — Thompson Johnson Motors and Boats d STORAGE-REPAIRS ’ PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. to ' •■■75 at Ml. Clemens Rd. Inside—Outside Storage «i4j Boat Repairs-Refinishing Rent Tniilar Space ----r 9 Motors, 1 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PERj As It, 0^ *| month. Sylvan Lake ______ ____ -- Uth-I TONY' Broe. PE 64509, OR 31295. I JOHN ’ MT AAAG. WHEELS. WITH 0-14 Mite North of Miracle Mile 5 S. Tetogr*h FE 0-45: 1942 CHEVY II WAGOtC P 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe a green finish, 105 engifw Ihe floor, radio, heater. «^il« ^DGE, b'9S9^ POWER ST^ERINji. luxe Revels, «95. Ml 60419._ 140 DODGE 9-^ASSENGER WAG"- Sck*“wtnlowwedtor^hMter7*TO rust, good interior and tires, other extras. $000. 4261942. 1962 DODGE LANCER FE 0-3990 1963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, 225 ongine, stick, oxceltont condl-tlon. Ml 6-4671._____________ 1964 DODGE Dart CONVERTIBLE. prenffum ---------- ---------- 3^2749. whitewalls., autometic 1964 DODGE __'omatI- -- SS balance of automatic transmission. 1 LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250, Oakland Ave. __________FE 3-7063 ________ if54 dosotD, reasonable MA-63663 19» MODEL A, 10 PER CENT RE- slored. must sell. FE H715. MODEL T FORD ^92^ EXCELLENT condition, repainted. teuphoHlerod, very clean. Must sail. .^Call 1-$$7-5451. • b COUPE, 1955 FORD, $100 955 FORD, RADIO, whitewall, runs good. 54 Drayton Plains.___________ FORD CONVERTIBLE, RE-It motor, good conditton. new paint. OL 1-0133. ^1957 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT (6N- $1200 609-2099._______________ 1957 FORD STATION WAG<^.' »■ passenger, real good. $125. Savq BEATTIE ALER Si IN WA' :E aftor -1291 "Your FORD DEALER Sihee 1930" ON OUgS HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE aftor tha Sdto" OR 3-1291 VILLAGE RAMBLER ff E. Mapto TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ■ ■•M • D—12 HE PONTIAC PREsk ^^IDAYs OCTOBER l8. 1964 Visit Our New AND USED CAR Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. - SPARTAN DODGE t*S7 ford. FAIRLANE V-l AUTO tm. I*n FORD 1-OOOR V-«, Cl«n. FE 374 Sttend ____^ H*w uni lM Cm 106 f«0 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, Record player, vlbretonlc, good condition. Mutt Ktll, bMl <3fer. " ' My-4300. 3H5 ~ ...... ■ — OAKLAND ■ ^ 1964 PONTIACS . ond TEMPESTS ■ 774 Ooklond FALCON DELUXE 3 sedon. Aque with motchl BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2nS. ' fVE. Demonstrators Mileage Cars Trade-Ins ^ THEY MUST GO! I960 Cti«vy station Wagon %S97 1962 ^tioc harmoPr power $1,697 11961 Chevy, nice one $997 '1959 ano 1958 Chevy tmpala $497 ea. 195$ and '57 Buick $397 Each 3 Ramtyers, like new, Discount Plenty l^ansportalion In Late Models. STS UP. , 'Economy cars, »315 dixie hwy. WIDE SELECTION AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS 1961 FORD oor with standard transmission, s economy *- ----- N»w yNl ^ 106 .. and thfp. Pamr of .Orty tun. Easy ttnni. PATTER- •cnsi rn • —- levROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml eons. Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. Where you can Buy No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery " 100 Per Cent Guarantee DON'T BUY UNTILL YOU SEE US FIRST 17 Salesmen To Serve You LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _________FE 3 7M3 NEW PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Ramblers 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 5» FORD tTATION WAGON COUH- l^474<133a _ • ______ hardtop, vary nica. t3»5. FE 3^7542. H. | RIggInt, dealer. ■ SAVE $1,000 . ISSO. 473-1502 after Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit- Cosigners' or NO Cosigners s or Repoisessloat We Con Help You! 1964 Rambler Classie I, fleeter, autometic VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 Ford Foirlone 2-Door With a graan finish, V-l angina, Fordomatic, radio, haatar. Only '60 FALCON WAGON '60 CATALINA WAGON '60 CATALINA 4-DOOR . '61 CATALINA HARDTOP 63 MERCURY MONTEREY '63 PONTIC WAGON '63 FORD GALAXIE, $-auto. -A,gyy AIR and FE 4-9969 t2,WS. UL 2-SI37. New m4 Um4 Cm 106 Outdoor Shbwroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE Showroom New 1963 Ford XL 2-Door Flordtop t bucket iigi With the lint, Crult-O-I, brakes, ra-t. Only t2,1?5 BEATTIE 3 FAIRLANE SOO 4-DOOR, 1964 Rontbler Clossic radio, heater, automatic $1695 $95 Down 36 months on balance DOOR SEDAN. 1963 FALCON VILLAGE RX'MBLER 4« S. Woodward, Birmingham New eiNl Used Cert 106 )M5 MUSTANG HARDTOP PORO «n->H4, avanings.____________' Its* LINCOLNIrPReMIER. 4-OOOR, radio,* hbatw^,» pBwer wlndoses. vents, seats, brakes, steering. Haw tires, battery. Exeallant —~•“‘— Bast offer. 4>a4l33t. mant call 42t-221«. -SPECIAL- Ncw end Used Cert 106 Ml COMET. RADIO, HEATER, tiO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovai paymants el WM par montti. Call CREDIT MGE. Mr. Parka al Harold Tuma, Ford. Ml 4-2S0t. OAKLAND yslar-Plyma , 2 beauties m wagon fr 1MI Comat, 2 beauties, ^deor and New and IlMd Cm . 106 N«w and Used Can 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4-door sadan. Poawr brpkat, peawr staarlng, whitawalls, AM-FM radio. A-1 condition. S179S. Call ASArkat 4-3731, after 4 p,m. 1964 MERCURYS » , Full Sizes Raady-W gol With full factory •qulpmtnta powbr stMrIng, automatic trartiml$aiofi« carries the full /actory warranty! $100 downi LLOYDS ' " 195$ "9t" OLDS, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. FE 4-tB32,_ . 1944 OLDS, jn CONVERTIBLE, air cbndltllonliM pewar staarlng, brakas, wIndowE stat, trunk. Low-mjleage, best offer. Ml 4-2SB7. - 'Llncoln-Marcury-Comet " New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. • FE 3-7S43 New and Uted Cert 106 ........’itam 1«7 OLDS HARDTOP, • aotomatic, Tull "" MONEY DOWN. HERE. , Cooper Fine Used CorsI 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice k of the following; AM - FM II tliks. wheel discs. YOU $AV: - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1954 MERCURY, good, good heater 363-7638^ 4-Door Sedan with a sparkling white finish, Interior, radio, heater. Only t BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since tW ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 Y IfSt FORD WAGON, fully equipped, ready to go. t24f full price. Ab-i to lute ly no money down. Pay tt.75| BEATTIE 7 to TEL-A-HURCN AUTO 2 FAIRLANE, 2-OOOR, t e ,r 1 L .-e _________dard. Ml M»43 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661,m2'Falcon wagon, 1 IMS FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, FORD-O-MATfC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of tll.fO per month CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks, at HorOid Tumor Ford Ml 4-7500. FALCON 4-DOOR, DELUXE Ct. automatic. ................ mileagatonly sijts. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochestor FORD jJaalar. OL l-f7ll._________ McAULIFFE 1960 Ford Foirlone 4-Door i with a light blue finish. V-« engine, radio, heater, Cruis-O-Matic, power i ateering, brakes, whltawalU Only BEATTIE "Home of SERVICE afta OR 3-1291 F'6rD, )94d, FAIRLANE SOO, SIX. Call Sat. Only. 673- Visit Our BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER JEEP Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE fMO ’FALCON WAGON, FORDO-MATIC, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Take over paymients of $34.07 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks, af Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. Two FORD STARLINER, AUTOMA-lie, (352), Dowerw sfMrInD. radio. MA S-6539. We Have a Few 1964 MODELS No.l 1964 p AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OU^TSIDE MIRROR. I9» down, 34 months on balance $2283 34 months on VILLAGE RAMBLER McAULIFFE HURON LEFT Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale , FE 3-7865 LLOYDS* 3 Ramblers Hard to Find 1960 Ford Golaxie Starliner . heater. Fordo- BEATTIE "Home of SERVICE offer the ! OR 3-1291 _ ilaO FORD GALAXIE, THUNDEA-bird engine, ' " 2 Chryslers Both are Newport Hardtops 2 Ply mouths Valiant We heve I 2-door left Top Savings — on all these models — BILL SPENCE cmrysler-plVmouth VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 6473 Dixit Hwy. Good Credit Bad Credit i A No Credit! Cosigners” j or NO Cosigners l»42 FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS-coupe, V-*,. eiifomaflc, extras. $1,-2SO. 363-7474. _________________ I. owner. S14S0. 424-271f. Bankrupts or Repossessions We Can Help You! CADILLAC HARDTOP, ■ go. SWl . ABSOLUTELY Credit or Budget Problems? We ‘ Can Fino.ice You! 100 Cars to Select trom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7855 Motor Sales 1963 CHEVY $1650 3-door, automafic, $^llnder 1963 CHEVY $1695 1962 CH^Vr'‘*“"“ $1595 Impala 3-door hardfop, V-8 auto 1961 CHEVY $1295 station wagon, V-l automatic 1960 PLYMOUTH ^$595 FE 2-2641 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With blua finish, 352 V-8 angina, Cruis-O-Matic transmiuion, radio. BEATTIE Credit or Financing Problems? Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choice Used Cars GLENN'S THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 943 Ford Galaxia SOO 2-door hc.. top, has radio and heater, V-l engine with standard shift anC priced at 11,595. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1943 F > FAIRLANE SOS HARD- prfee. $3.44 areek. NO MONEY D09 Choose from (1957 TEL-A-HURON auto ' 60 S. Telegraph FE 6-9661 1941 T-BIRO Jttth^radl^ haater^^powi Irim, tutone paint! Only— JOHN : McAULIFFE GLENN'S -1. C Williams, Solesmon ' 9» W. Huron FE 4-7171 FE 4-l>97 Selling a Car? We Have Orders for V 200 CARS WITHIN THE NEXT TWO‘WEEKS. M&M' MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 1 : ‘ ■ ' / "V.1 ■ ■■ Public Notice The new Wide Track is now open to our new lot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose Trom-^all priced to sell immediately. No money down, bank rotes, immediate delivery. Call FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 5. SAGINAW Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Cosigners or NO Cosigners Bankrupts or Repossasttons We Con Help You! Plynwuth, 1940, fully aqulppad and ready to go. S30S, 112.75 monthly. Abwiutely no money down. 75 cars to choose from. (1957 to 1944). TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across from Tel-Huron Center 1962 Olds ate "tt" hardtop, « ansmisslon and dou power. Glowlog beige finish w matching beige nylon and vl interiorl Buy now with iny^ FALCDH SPRINT HARDTOP, VI, 4-speed transmission, bucket seats, radio, almost Ilka newl ^vel JEROME FERGUSON Inc. : NOW OPEN Additional Locatian 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Rochester FORD D Spartan Dodge SIX 48-HOUR ■ rnmma 1 / \ mmm • 1959 Chevrolet Parkwood Wagon 4-Door Wagon, 4^llndar. ThTs gam hat auto ^ $799, 1961 Mercury Monterey Sport Coupe Mes radio, heater, eutomatic transmission, power brakes, power steering end a baautllul midnight blut finish. $1199 1964 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport VJ engine for powers Powerglide transmi»> tkm for aese, radio and boater, wtiltowali tires end a real nice daytona blue llnlib. $2399 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne 44oor STATION WAGON with 4-cylinder engine end standard shift transmission, radio and heater. The finish Is a sparkling gathic gold. $1399 1961 Chevrolet Impala Sport Codpe Has automatic transmissinn, V-I engine, re-00 aito heater end reel good wMtewell tires. The finish Is ermine ethde with red Interior. $1399 1962 Buick Speciol Club Coupe This gem has automatic transmission, radio, heater and many, many other extras you'll enloy. Finish is a spdTkllng solid Ivory. $1299 OAKLAND COUNTY'S'VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 5-4161 COMPARE ^OP YOURSELF AND-SEE WHY 1959 Chevrolet station Wagon a Sion. Real n Poy Weekly $3.13 FULL PRICE r and automatic transmis- $297 1959 Mercury Pay Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE $197 1960 Ford 2-Door Sedan in excellent condition. Radio and heater. Pay'Weekly $3.13 FULL PRICE $297 1960 Simea Sedan. Here is real economy. Pay Weekly $3.13 FULL PRICE $297 1959 Plymeuth Convertible with radio and heatei In tio-top condition. Poy Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE $197 1958 Dodge iH-fon Pickup Truck. This { Pay Weekly $4.28 FULL PRICE $397 1957 Cadillac Convertible^ with power, Pay Weekly $4.28 FULL PRICE $397 1959 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon v fine second car. Poy Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE ’$197 WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN 1957 Pontiac’" Pay Weekly $2.10 FULL PRICE * '. Spotless Inside and out. $197 1961 Chevrolet Pay Weekly $6.71 FULL PRICE $597 FE 8-4088 LOCATED- CORNER (^F W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN Monday Through Friday 9-9-Saturday 9-6 ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBElt 23, 1964 *D—13 iLw and Used Cara 1M OAKLAND I IhMl Cm 106 ' Viiit Our N«w and UM0.CAR Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKUND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE Naw omI Ihtd Can 106 1tS» OLDS HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY-DOWN. Take WJSlwmonHi . - paymanti o< flOJ CALL CREDIT MOR.............. at Harold Turner Ford Ml 4-7S00. RUSS • ■ JOHNSON 1963 FORD rdloo with radio, heater, V-S engine and llnlih with black Interior. $1995 WE WILL REDUCE PRICE $V0 AN HOUR -During Hours Open Only-, * From % o.m. Thursday Until 6 p.m. Saturday 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic with economy a-cyllnder engine, itlck i lists, apeclal to you at only— $1094 $1195 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon -------- lo, heater, wild lloht gree nl Standard tranamiulon! $1495 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon t-Passenger Station Wagon with air conditioning.' Thli I* a car tor Ihr •-... power tteering ind Uw. mirror and don't forget 1 $3395 $1795 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 3 Door witti •utomatk transmission, r wMtawails, 0 " ‘ ““----- “ $1595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista „ 4-Door Hardtoo dowered with trophy V-l rated at 303 M.P., ------- miMlon, power iteerlng and brakes, i “inish w” automatic I $3195 cloth. $795 '1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop with automatlcj, transmluion, V-l en Iteerlng and brakes, radio and Iwater. itss; $1399 1963 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop 2'Ooor with automatic transmission, V-l en and mahogany finish with matching Interior. $2195 1961 CHEVY Impolo Hordtop J-Door with all white finish, — transmission, w"-'**.... "■ $1495 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door with V-l engine, stick, radio, heater, car throughout I Nice price. Was It $1691 1959 DODGE Coronet 2-Door and Is yours ft $595 1961 CHEVY Station Wogon radio!*^mter and ?s V'onMwn^* $1495 1961 SIMCA 4-Door II make a perfect si $495 1962 OLDS Dynamic ”8B" Convertible with automatic transmission, poi steerini and brakes, heater and whitewalls) -CONVERTIBLES- $1995 $3195 $2995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville-' Convertible, with bucket seats, aluminum hubs and drums, power tteering, brakes; windows, power teat, beautiful red esterior, black too. matctflng ' ' erlor. One-owner tool 1964 Pontiac Convertible Cotalina lleage beauty w —autom-“' beautiful |i This steering and brakes, automatic, n 1962 Pontiac Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. This beauty has power B and windowsa toot I960 Pontiac Convertible Catalina «r steering IS a beauir rakes, radi d finish. 1 1962 Tempest LeMons Convertible with automatic transmission, power steering, radio and healer. A real sharp black beaufy with- bucket teats. Onlv--f.. $3195 $2195 $1295 $1395 RUSS joRnson Pontiac - Rambler On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New qimI U«i6 Cm lj6 OLDS ItM loaded WITH EX- 1*Sr PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-portatlon. FB S-IBn. PLYMOUTH 1T64 OLDS, F4s, 4-'^PeED, POWER loaded, take bver balanca. FE ,4-nW after i pin. ______ iwr"6LBriirFUiXnp6wiRrT 1**4 OLDS. -F-aS. 4 dio, healer, whitewalls, cream i red inferior. 1»&3 Ford Country Squire sta whitewalls, I red Interior. 94J Tempest 4-cyllnder, I, heater, whitewalls, t 1M2 Rambler 2-door, standard 6-cyllnder, radio, healer, lighi DON'S USED Cars 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion MY i OLIVER BUICK New UsMl Cm 106 SfCTlSrWAQ^ t»62 PLYMOUTH’’FURY. iEXCEL- 1*63 PLYMOUTH FURY t-PASSEN-ger wagon, 3S3 engine, full power, Sway power seat, sUpdifterentlal,' tinted glass, kiggaga rack, many Mdrat. S2,2*5. A beauty. 626-1575. 6744167*. Financing arrariged. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! ‘ Call Me. <■ Darrell FE 8-4528 OAKLAND CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Good Credit Bad tredit No Credit Cosigners or NO Cosigners Bankrupts or Repossessions We Con Help You! 1*S* PONTIAC, tulty equipped, ready Id m. ----- *----- ABSOLUTELY Y NO MONEY DOWN. 1*» PLYMOUTH *-past. Wgn. 1*57 BUICK Super Hardtop S 4*5 1*63 MERCURY Custom 44tbor S2,l*5 1*62 BUICK Wildcat 1*63 RENAULT R4 4-speec 1*64 PONTIAC Convertible . S2AtS! TEL-A-HURON AUTO 1*64 STAR CHIEF 4-d«.r . S2,6*S| 'Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*64 OPEL Wagon SlS*5 1*63 BUICK Wildcat, Console S2.7*5 Across Irom Tel-Huron C New and Used Cm 106 $1,100' 1*62 Plymouth Fury., V-S thglnt. seat belts, radio, twater, Must selL Call FE Mtll r Blit Whits. _________________ New end U*ed Can 106 $75 1*57 PONTIAC STARCHIER, GOOD conditfcn, power. 3176'Warren Dr. Drayton Plains. New end Used Cars 106 1*51 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER, dOQf hardtop, oood condition, $6 h or best offer. OR 3>}Q43._ REPOSSESSION < no money down, AAA 5-1406, dealti New end Used Cm 106 ' Visit Our New and Used Car Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND /WE. SPARTAN DODGE 1*S* PONTIAC BONNEVILLB 2-door hardtop. Immaculato ,$1195 4 Oakland. " FE S*436 transmission, $5* down snd \ LLOYDS L Incollh-Marcury-Comtt New Location 1250 Oaklbnd Ave. _________FE 3-7*63_________ ________0 convsrtiblo. DoubI Automatic, radio, heitpr ........... ^ ■ t blu whitewalls, glistening midnight bl ellvery guaranteed. Full Price 11,2** STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. o Public Notice The new Wide Track is now open to our new lot ot 254 S. S'dginayy. 75 hand-picked cars tp choose from—all priced tp sell immediately. No money down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or-'FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW Kids Ai% Wonderful ^ you have room for them ail » your family car. Solve your , Darrell, Credit NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVRCLET 1963 MONZA Corvoir 2 door with 4 SPEED, yours ft 1964 CHEVY Impolo Conve'rtible With radio, haater, v-6 engine, ififlt shifti 1964 CHEVY Super Sport With radio, heater, automatic tran»mi$slon, V-6 engine, power steering, brakes, power window*, factory air cori0itloningl r' 1964 CORVAIR Monza Radio, heater, end 4-SPEED TRANSMISSiON, Only conditioning on this beautyl 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door $1495 $2550 $3195 $1895 ,t«$3195 log end $2195 1963 FORD Convertible With radio, hw.. . steering, brakes, only 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, Cleon! With radio, haater, and automatic transmission. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with powar steerin 1962 TEMPEST ConvertiWe With radio, heater, automatic Ifansmissioo, 1963 CHEVY 4-Door 19M Moor CHEVY Bel Air With the famous 4 cylinder enginel Only $1945 ..$995 $1895 .'$1295 -$1645 $1595 I960 FORD Pickup ’/i-Ton This Is a red beauty, with radio, heater, almost II $945 1962 CHEVY Pickup ’/2-Ton ............................$1195 newt I This one IsJisharp throughout! See it todayl HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN- PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET tl.SfS 1*62 SPECIAL Wagon, Aut. 1*63 MONZA Convertibla S1,*« 1*62 VALIANT "200" Hardtop 11,3*5 1*62 RENAULT 4^h)Or *7*5 1*61 BUICK Skylark 2-door *1,5*5 1*61 OLDS 4^loor Hardtop 1*63 CHEVY Impala Convert. *11*5 1*63 skylark Hardtop *12*5 1*61 T BIRD Hardtop *1,**5^ 1*62 BUICK Special 2^loor *1,4*5 1*5* KARMANN GHIA 2-door S **5 1*62 BUICK Elactra 225 ' *2.0*5 1*63 RAMBLER 2,^ haater, 3 on the fkMr, Weekly Payment $3.80 $397 Cars- BANKER'S OUTLET [in A trO/v7 PONTIAC'S newest \ rr Q 71 Q7 IL LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES IL O"/ lO/ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roa1000y “ - “ eveolngs. Leaves Are Falling Id to are prices or-------- ly this sharp 1M] la with automatic a ily 111.07 weekly wl...---------- Ill MV. Darrell CgKIt Coordi- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge teVipest 4-door V-0, cus- lom trim, low mileage, excellent condition, private. ------ *' PE 5-lMO. sheeton PONTIAC FACT<5rY WAR-V. I2,1f5. 673^1. ^ $1896.21 ;; 1965 DODGES HUGE STOCK .POR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPARTAN ii DODGE SAGINAW ST, FE 0-4541. 1961 TEMPEST automatic, i LLOYDS « New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. OVERSTOCKED! On Our "Select" Used Cars CHOOSE FROM SO Others No fair otter-deal rafused Easy Financing — Bank rah SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 factory aquipment, ivSitt-payments. Cajj[ Mr. Dam . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland AvI. (Outdoor ShowtiDom) Spartan Dodge 1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Frost white, maroon Ventura trim. Loaded with equipment you want: Power steering and brakes, automatic,, radio, tinted glass, padded ./’dash, n wn, bank r, t t3,09S, I New ond Used Cart ^ias 1»41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, BY owner, all power, FM redio — extras. Low mileage, like «,ao. FE a-77M rarran^ let . Plenty of fecMY 'for'^st S5!^ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Vm mile N. of Cast Ave.) Spartan Dodge PONT arts coupd R 3-48S0. double power. t2a7SO. 1»64 ^ PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM ' TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o > boDofide 1 -owner, low mileage, snorp c^or. 1-yeor ports and Icbor warranty. 1944 BUICK RIv) $3,795 "13,495 13,395 11,495 Mnv and Used Cart 106 there is REfLLY ONLY 0 Tel-A-Huroii Auto Soli We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Romblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new cor trodes. ROSE rambler 1)45 Commerca. Unkin Laka EM 34)55 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASS)C station wagons, from, IS down and 14 par week. Aik about our money beck guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MIcfilGAN JU 8-0536 Credit or Financing . Problems? we CanTInence You! Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Chokc--Used Cars ♦ PASS- BfK>n wagoHa radio and automatic transmission. •62 BUICK Electra Hardtop BUICK 4-door Hardtop 12.695 j $2,995 $i!995' VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used Cm 106 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 .1 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-OOOR REPOSSESSION. - 1941 RAMBLER waaon. na money down. Cl” 5-1404, Dealer. WIBLER CLASSiC 4-DOOR, illc, radio, power, s good 11100. 1-owner. 4740012 wk. 1944 RAMBLER 1943 RAMBLER 771 door sedan, radl automallc, 11,495 down and bank guarantee. Ask at SERIES, and haa.. . ull price, $119 ates. 1-year VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham 19^1 CADILLAC DeVMe 1941 BUICK Hai 94) BUICK 4-«u 1940 BUICK &6 S. Woodward, Birmingham Public Notice The new Wide Trock is now open to our new lot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cors’ to choose from-oll priced to sell immediately. No money down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW New and Used Can 1M Visit Our New end Used Car Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE New and Uiad Cm ^06 New and Utad Can BUY YOUR Hl)Or OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON ROCHfSTER , Visit Our • Naw and Oiad Car Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE 106 Naw and Used Ctn )5« STUDEBAKER, 5 GOOD TIRES, battery, muffler aosembty» rings 190. ■ 1)25. Sa’vt Aulo. FB -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE FINANClNG-36 MONTHS TO PAY CAR PRICE WEEK c/h PRICE WEEK .'56 CAQILLAC . Hardtop .i. $195 $1.63 '59 PONTIAC ... Hardtdb .. $295 $2.35 '58 CADILLAC . Hardtop ...'$495 $4.72 '60 PLYMOUTH . See IH .. $395 $3.14 '59 CHEVY ... .. $395 ' $3.14 '61 FALCON ...$595 - $5.14 Wagon Come On Inl '57 OLDS Nice Car . $297 $2.35 '58 PONTIAC ... ■ ' Full Power ‘ ' . . $595 $5.14 '59 CHEVY .... Hardtoo — V-« $595 $5.15 '60 VALIANT .. . $395 $3.14 WALK IN-Drive OUT WALK IN-Drive OUT THERE IS REALLY 0 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'y Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 SUBURBAN OLDS i; BIRMINGHAM TRADES • 100% • WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used' cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1W4 SKYLARK Hardtoo, 7,000 mllei IMS OLDS 'W Coupa 12495 Buckets WM STARFIRE Coupe 1^ OLDS Starfire Coupe . 12995 190 "M" Dynamic Coupe 12295 1^ BUICK LeSabre, Power 11795 IM CUTLASS Hardtop 12495 1^ “9T‘ 4-Door Hardtop 11195 1941 TEMPEST Coupe ..... S 995 1962 OLDS Hardtop ......11795 1944 OLDS "fl" Convertible lave 1944 OLDS ^Ooor Hardtop 12795 1943 ,"91" 4-Doot 12795 1943 STARFIRE Coupe, .000 Miles 19^ JETSTAR " FREE SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham mj 4-4485 Ft.qc^-ter BUICK 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER-tible SOSO and lake over payments. Less than 10,000 mllesr. Phone 425- HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 TEMPEST WAGON lalic, radio, heater, wl top notch carl Your ok) 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA <2oor sedan, with oower steering, ly brakes and H 1962 TEMPEST or sedan, radio, heater, ic, whitewalls! HAUPT PONTIAC . . Mile North of U.S. 10 on A CLARKSTON____________MA 5 tibia, I 1964 TEMPEST 6. 4-DOOR, AUTa matic. Low mileage. ‘ ** ' ........... OR 3-S623. i CATALINA 2 PLUS 2 1959 RAMBLER 4 0 choo$e from, prk s $295. Ask about c ck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-Q536 Come In — See an(d Drive The "All New" 1965's JE.ROME olds-cadillac — Must Be,Sold— "g" OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS '64 LEFT TO GO! These Must Go!! JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St.^675 S. Saginavy FE 3-7021 ■ FE ,3-7026 NO MONEY DOWN WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING 1958 Olds 2-Door Iransmission, V-> engine, f Weekly Payment $2.80 196f Renault Original finish. Mileage maker. Weekly Payment $3.80 1960 Ford 2-Door stick. Original all whitt finish, radio. Weekly Payment $6.80 1955 Mercury 2-Door with red and while finish. Weekly Payment $1.80 1958 Cadillac Coupe de Ville with full power. Weekly Payment $8.80 1959 Rambler Wagon original tu-tona finish, radio, heafer and Weekly Payment $3.80 1960 Falcon ♦