The W0afh0r V-S. WMOWr •W«N PWWM Partly Cloudy Soii&y THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 218 '★ ★ ★ A- PO^JTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1964-40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ UNITED PRESS iNTERNATidNAL India, Japan Worried by Red Chinese N-Blast GM Donation Boosts UF $150^000 Nearer Goal ✓ Vibrations Spreading After Fall of K MOSCOW WV-The vibrations the Soviet Union, over Nikita Khrushchev’s fall others under too. from power are spreading un-predictably and may not end for a long tim^. could ; and Africa and his plans for a Communist summit showdown with Red China would be com tinued. Gift Totals 18 Pet. of Drive Mark A picture emerged of Khrushchev’s final days as Soviet ^ leader before Leonid I. Bre- ‘ALMOST OBSESSED’ The sudden removal of ^ zhnev, 57, became Communist a foreiener who talked with ebullient 7(H'ear-oid premier party Secretary and Alexei N. Khrushchev last month said the Pontiac Area who for a decade captured Kosygin. SO. premier. Ser was alZst obsiS ^ Campaign today world headlines while changing oDsess^ jumped $150,000 nearer its 1964 the direction of conr.munism in “ •jo'j® ‘he belief that tK ^e Cn^ Sa^ the presen- Khrushchev was forced from "‘s nandimg of Russian- , ^ . . p , ing of the Soviet Communist non-Commumst observers say leadership. swung the balance against him WWW when the Communist leadership W. Averell Harriman, former met Monday. U.S. Ambassador to Russia, and Khrushchev at the time was U S. undersecretary of state for rejoicing at his vacation villa political affairs, said last night on the Black Sea over news that Khrushchev told him last that the Soviet Union had sent year he would step down after into orbit the first multipas-his 70th birthday and even senger space ship, named his successors. . Tn... „ . ... . ri . The premier had invited Gas- Hamman said in a talk at ton Palewski, French minister Muncle, Ind that the onty sur- for „uc,ear and space reprise in Khrushchev s demise search, for a talk and lunch on is^e manner in which it hap- Tuesday.''But the meeUng was ; Corp. contribution in behalf of its’three local plants. Bruce Annett, general chairman ot the UF Drive, accepted the corporate gift which represents over 18 per cent of the total goal. The GM donation to the l$th annual fund-raising event amounted to 3.5 per cent above the corporation’s $145,-000 contribution to last year’s drive. Pravda, organ of the Communist party, shed light on the purge yesterday in a bitter denunciation of the ousted chief. Making the check presentation were the three division pushed'up to 9:30 a.m. aiid toen managers. They are E. M. Es-cut short. ‘®s. Pontiac; Calvin J. Werner, *■ -k * CMC Truck and Coach; and Thomas F. Wiethom, Fisher Body. Johnson Says No Reason for Fear of War Explosion Confirmed; Neighboring Nations Issue Strong Protests TOKYO W — Teeming India, already a victim of Red Chinese aggression, and Japan, twice on the receiving end of atomic bombs, reacted with di.s-may today to the detonation of Red China’s first nuclear device. The blast — propelling the militant Peking government See Stories, Page C-1 NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV MSU Coeds Killed When Palewski recalled that Khrushchev talked about state affairs with the air of a man who *11 ,u,.„ Without naming him, it ac- was confident of running them „„ General Motnrs cusMl Khrushchev of "h a i r- for some Ume. He app^ in S brained scheming, immature good health. conclusions and hasty decisions XO FLY BACK FIRST MAJOR GIFT and actions divorced from real- „. . . » ity, bragging and phrasemon- Khru^hev excused himself, gering commandisin and un- ^y***g he had to fly back to expressed appreciation of GM’s mllingness to take into account cosmo- support of the community and GM CONTRIBUTION — GMC Truck and Coach general manager Calvin J. Werner (second from left), presents the $150,000 United Fund contribution in behalf of funeral Motors for the three local plants to Bruce Annett, general chairman of this year’s UF Campaign as E. M. Estes (left) head of Pontiac Motor Division, and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body boss, look on. In accepting the fink major ^t of the campaign, Annett ^ the achievements of science and Cor Overturns ' the humanitarian needs served by the donation through United Fund. Stars, Singers Set IBJ Summons for Slate GOP Rally W Two Michigan State Univer- .i*v J-,.. Viii-J Khrushchev of dictatorship, the to go Palewski left and Khrushchev vanished, so far as the public was concerned. sitv coeds were killed vester- 01 aiciaiorsnip, me He has not been mentioned 3.y ^ r ^SvSibTln '“T'r »' I-? which they were riding ran off “"'I “ khru^hev’s sup- Khrushetev arrived in Mos- port for the new nations of Asia cow early Tuesday afternoon. o..*..,- But, it was the lairfing of people the responsibility for the com-like I. A. Benediktov, Soviet mnn irnnd nf IHp cnmmnnilv BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Movie stars, hootenanny singers and political into the prorld's exclusive nuclear club — took place yesterday in western China. President Johnson confirmed in Washington that the Chinese Reds detonated a “low yield” nuclear test and said “its military significance should not be overestimated.” He added there is no reason to fear that the Chinese development “could lead to immediate danger of ;war.” There was no direct comment from Moscow where the news of the blast arrived Mily a day after a Kremlin shakeup had busted Premier^^ Khrushchev from power. Despite the America position “We still have a long way ,• • 7 auigcia aim pumu.di jj^nal Security Council to the ire/rmerica posmon to meet the obli/ations Grand Rapids tonight in a rally white House today as he aban- Sid not ZTertollv - . ... rsiiurt n__n________ Wrtnxx/i *h^ « wouiQ HOI maienaiiy alter in6 peaceful coexistence of the for- for the terse announcement that by the $815,OM ^1,” Annett Goldwater and Rep. William Miller. ^ nii>r I*I|Iai* tvmil/l Ka ai*4 Ka Ecii4 t»Ac.trrMA«l ^ the agencies represented to plug the national Republican ticket of Sen. Barry the campaign trail for a to IhJ • - --------- . ............. watchful weekend in the capital. Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 139 rolled over on 1-696 in South-field. Dead are the driver, Marcia R. Lopez, 20, of Freeport, N.Y. and Catharina Tooker, 21, of Baijy Goldwater Jr. will also be on hand for the near future, a cloud of worry mushroomed swiftly over main- He added that industry and rnllv whtoh u;ac Ia o i onn President had ^planned to land China's neighbors, the private citizen alike share ^ l,20_0-mile bandwagon spend today at his ranch in Benediktov, Soviet nion Ambassador in Ihdia, that Onedia, N.Y. A second passenger, Susan L. Silk, 21, of Detroit is in fair condition at R^lliam Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Southfield police ^said the small foreign car went off the Pushes Ahead caused concern. MAKES DECISION Kickoff ceremonies for the 1964 campaign were held Tues- Happy Ordered: INDIA EDGY His brother, Mike, was to tour of 50 Michigan cities. Texas and to campaign tomor- Benediktov is a member of day at the PonUac Central High Qjy© |JD DdUOhtBr I . J ... #-l. ^ the central committee that School auditorium followed makes decisions for the Soviet “l® torch-lighting in front w Communist party. Most of the Forms Administration members had been in Mos- '‘^® campaign incorporates cow secretly and had already the fund drives of 55 health, welfare and youth-serving agen- After British Victory begun meeting. The nucleus of the commit-LONDON. (AP) - Installed in ‘f*’ .T»®»- the committee. That happened once before, in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) off^T a r^r:;hirm^ “-y with Khrushchev about 800 feet east of Franklin Wilson pushed ahead remove him from his most im- * * * today the business of forming a Portant job, first secretary of Wficers said Miss Silk was T probable Parliamen-the only person in toe car taiy majority of only four votes, wearing a safety seat beU. the 48-year-old Prirne Minister will have little leeway to carry out his five-year program. Wilson’s most controversial measures—steel renationalization, government ownership of nrbnn building land and the phasing out of Britain’s nuclear deterrent—are bound to meet powerful opposition after the new Parliament meets Oct.27. ’ of toe community. join the tour later. Entertainers Ckinstance Bennett, Eddie Bracken. Philip Crosby and Pat Priest were slated to ride in the caravan, WHI’TE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) which was to average about 12 - Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller stops a day, including visits to was under court order to sur- Traverse City, Musk^on, Bay e ana youin-serviiiK aaen A-year-old daughter City, Unsing and Flint, where It will continue torreeh ‘°^^y ‘*’® bandwagon completes its ® the man she divorced 18 months tour rtfext Friday. ago to marry the governor. ouUf-slate Republicans n- I J X /-L L « transfer of Malinda Mur- visited Michigan yesterday to Picked for Church Post phy from the Rockefeller estate headline state political events. ‘*’® rear Tarrytowm, N.Y., to the . " itistitution of a new Labor gov- ST. LOUIS (AP) — ’The Rt. swank Manhattan residence of Pormer Vice President Rich- emment in London. Rev. John E. Hines, Bishop of Dr. Murphy and his new wife,®”* praised Goldwater * * ♦ -------- - Texas, was elected Saturday was directed yesterday by State during a campaign swing, and informkon available from tbreatening presiding bishop of the Protes- Supreme Court Justice Joseph Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Ed- high administration officials with its nuclear tant Episcopal (Church. ^ nrar/i nfn»irA r,n»............................................armorv. hnri fnmvi thAm inin international developments. The top item on the agenda for today’s council session was -to review with his key advisers issues arising from the ouster of Soviet Premier Khmshchev and the lormalion of a new government ^n Mos- IV. 6. Two other topics certain to be discussed were Red China’s explosion yesterday of a nucleirr edgy over the 1962 Himalayan border war with Red China, accused the Chinese of trying to build a “mighty war machine.” The Japanese government issued a strong protest against the detonation. Chief Cabinet Secretary Z e n k o Suzuki, speaking for ailing Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, said “we ^eeply regret that Communist China has ignored the desire of the people of the world for a halt to nuclear tests.” T^e Chinese charged that the F. Gagliardi. ward Brooke put in a good word indicates this is Washington’s n^.. ____n_______ . . ... ent^rin0 ntiHAar for Gov. (^rge Romney. Last nii^t’s late returns with one result to come gave Wilson’s Laborites 317 of toe 630 House Commons seats. The Conservatives of former Prime I Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home had 303 seats and the Liberal I party 9 — an over-all majority for Wilson of five: Hie last seat is expected to be j held by the Conservatives, reducing the slender Ubpr margin further. I MOVES SWIFTLY Wilson moved swiftly to form I his administration, vnthin hours of his call to BuckinghaiA Palace where he met with Queen Elizabeth II on his appointment, the Prime Minister named his first six cabinet min- Zrortoe wrek’sZ:; ^^^ tic developments: Nixon pointed to the ouster of former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khhishchev as a good reason to vote for Goldwater. In a Con“nun*st party uoss Lansing speech Nixon said the y*®"*<* Brezhnev and Premier administration of President Alexei Kosygin, probably will Lynden Johnson will be a “sit- f™**'® s®*"® "“^e toward patch-ting duck” for the new, “ruth- “’6 “P ‘*’® Soviet-Ctoinese split less, tough-minded” Russian restoring unity to the whole leaders. Communist bloc. PRAISES ROMNEY CLEARS WAY Brooke, one of toe nation’s U.S. ^ficials doubt that a real highest elected Negroes, praised is poMible, but - “ ’ the removal of Khrushchev, toe Shake-up in the Kremlin „ ^wretary of State Dean ■The new leaders of the Soviet "'bo last month predicted ((Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 7) Cloudy, Cooler Likely for Area, Otherwise Nice Increasing cloudiness is i n support Romney in his current reelection bid. Romney for his “laudatory ^ior (iireM t^eet"at least ®‘°'‘® tor the Pontiac area to-record M far as civil righto is ‘ ^^way ter ’Z S "‘ght, along with cool, tempera-ccncemed. ’ Brooke said there lur uic new pvnAPf«i u i. »> for Neg^es to 1 « aimnnrt PnmriAv in hic mirrAnf ^CUlCmcni. 2. Chinese unclear expio- Tomorrow will be partly sion-The major U,S. problem ®*®udy and sUghUy cooler with is to try to assure any Asian « *“8b predicted of 68 to 74. countries rhich might be intimidated by toe Chinese nuclear achievement that the Uaited States will back them if they are threatened by Red China. Michigan Democrats, meanwhile, were not idfe. Gnber-natorial candidate Neil Steeb- ' ler, speaking in his jppooent’s own Bloomfield Hills, attacked Romney as “the omU waste-fnl M 0 n d a y’s ontlook b also party chmdy aad mild. Winds this morning were light and variable. Becoming southerly at five to 15 miles per hour this afternoon, they will PLEASED TO MEET YOU ? t ?-Sen. Hubert Humphrey (left) ran acrou the campaign path of Barry Goldwater yesterday in Siouz Fallji, S. D. Boto men spoke at the Na- AP nwMfax tional Com Picking Contest. The pair exchanged barbed qu^, but parted amicably. (See story, page A-2). J * S- British election — On the shift to the northwest tomorrow. RoOTev-T^S^oii ‘*'*'*“ '“I*':' *“■ fcrences with toe new British preceding 8 a m. was 45. At 2 pendent children which, he government of Prime Minister p m. the temperature was 79 in (Continued a-plate dinner can be obtained by contacting Barry M. Graht in the Oakland County Prosecutor's office. COLLEGE SITE — Location of the first campus of the new Oakland County Community college “Snnounced yesterday is shown in the striped area east of 1-75 and north of relocated M59. The 247-acre parcel is in Pontiac Township, as shown by the dotted line, just outside the Pontiac City limits, the heavy solid line. It currently is an unused Army Nike base. Reveal Details of AMC Profit Sharing DETROIT (AP) -Strikebound American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers union announced details today of a profit-sharing plan that could give the company’s employes an extra week’s vacation pay beyond that provided for workers in the automotive Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Conversely, both sides agreed, American Motors workers might get a week’s less vacation pay if company profits decline. Despite agreement on continuation of a profit-making concept, a strike of some 27,-eOO UAW-represented workers continued over lack of complete accord on a new contract. Spokesmen for AMC and the union expressed hope they could reach settlement of national and local issues in time to resume production at plants in Wisconsin and Michigan next Week. ★ ★ ★ Under the new profit-sharing agreement, no stock shares would be issued to the workers. SHARES IN FUND For the past three years — under the industry’s only profit-sharing plan—shares have been placed in a fund to be issued to the workers next month. AMC and the union said in a joint statement: “When in a good year, sufficient profit is generated, employes could receive payments equivalent to two weeks of pay. “On the other hand, in a poor year,. the employes could get no extra Vacation payment.” ★ ★ ★ Under agreements worked out eratures a|;e this from the upper Mississipfu Valley soutbwestward into the sputbern PlatMhi and westward to the Pi^ Northwest. Reformed burglar Alonzo Gunsell, who fled from Camp Pontiac 10 years ago and estab-lished residence in Colorado under an assumed name, died Tuesday at his home in a Denver suburb following a heart attack. ★ * w Gunsell, 44, was apprehended in Colorado by federal agents in July 1963 and returned to Southern Michigan State Prison in Jackson. After reviewing his exemplary life m Colorado, the State Parole Board last December freed Gunsell on probation to return to Colorado and resume his life there. He had assumed the name of George King, married and with hiS; wifq went to Denver in 1964-He held a variety of jobs, changing-whenever he felt the threat of being identified. ★ ★ ■* One of Gunsell’s first acts on his return to Colorado was to make his assumed name legal. FUNERAL SERVICE Funeral services were today in (Colorado. The body will be returned to Flint, his native city, for burial. * * * He is survived by his wife, I Edna; 1^ mother, Mrs. Effie Hall of ^'lint; and three sisters. | Police Chase Burglar From School in Novi NOVl-Patrolmen Hugh Owen and Max Hay foiled a possible burglary of the safe at Novi Elementary School early today when they chased a man from the school building into an adjacent pasture. The officers were patroling near the school, 26350 Novi, at 1:30 a. m. when they noticed a suspicious car outside. ★ As they approached the building the intruder, who had gained entrance by breaking a classroom window, fled to the field as officers first fired a warning shot and then aimed at him. The fleeing man lost his left shoe and a pack of-cigarettes. Police said the car parked near the school had been stolen. GOP Ready for State Rally (Continued From Page One) said, cost the state more than $20 million in federal funds. * * * Staebler spent the day in traditionally Republican Oakland Ckxinty, visiting Oakland University, touring the country, courthouse, and meeting with state and cdunty officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People-TOUR CENTERS ' Staebler planned to return to southeastern Michigan today, touring shopping, centers in Dearborn Heights, Allen Park and Lincoln Park, speaking to the conference of district 50 of the United Mine Workers in Detroit, and meeting with Dis-^ abled American Veterans in Oakland County. ★ ■ ♦ ★ Romney planned to follow a day of campaigning in the Flint area with visits to Michigan’s •Thumb area. Scheduled were parades in Algonac, Marine City, St. Clair, Port Huron, Yale and Capac, an ox toast at Ncnlh Street, and a dinner for state employes at Lapeer. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The $2.5-million Kingsley Inn Hotel now is in operation, with its formal opening date set for Oct. 29. ★ w ★ The new hotel, on the west side of Woodward just south of Long Lake Road, will sleep 3(XI and have restaurant facilities for 1,000. It was constructed adjoining the Kingsley Inn restaurant, buUt in 1958 for $758,088. The establishment is the first of its kind in the city and required passage of a special hotel and motel ordinance by the City Commission. ★ ★ * Opening of the inn made it the second largest commercial enterprise in the community, the first being the advertising firm of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc. SAUNA BATHS The hotel will have barber and beauty salons, sauna steam baths, six conference rooms, a travel a g e n c y, five cocktail lounges and a 24-bour coffee shop. There also will be a ballroom to accommodate 488 with a stage and complete facilities for slide and film projection. About half of the 102 rooms will have balconies overlooking court and heated swimming pool. ★ ★ ★ A large spray pond in front of the hotel eventually will have seven bronze figures, each eight feet high. Designed by sculptor Marshall Fredericks of Royal Oak, they are entitled “Saints and Sinners.” KINGSLEY OWNER Kingsley Inn owner Fotis N. (Nick) Takis, who imipigrated from Greece at the age of 14, has been a Bloomfield Hills restaurateur for 26 years. copal Church in Birmingham, I Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Cavan was also a mem- Frank L. Sr.; two sons, Robert ber of the Foxfcroft Garden Club K. of Rochester and Frank L. and the Mom’s Club of Burning- Jr. of Birmingham; and six ham. 1 grandchildren. Blast Upsets India. Japan An abbreviated “school day” will highlight the Monday night open house at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. ★ * ★ Parents will report to their children’s homerooms at 7:45 p. m; and continue through a dky’s schedule during the program planned by the school staff and PTO. Mrs. Frank L. Cavan Service for Mrs. Frank L. (Hazel) Cavan, 69, of 6330 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Cavan died Friday after a long illness. A member of St. James Epis- (Continued From Page One) the bomb would be touched off, dismissed the Chinese call for anOmferhational ban-the-bomb summit meeting ps a smokescreen and said the Chinese were “not seriously interested in disarmament.” ^ CHINESE PROMISE The Chinese anticipated widespread world reaction by coupling the call for such a conference with a promise never to be the first to iise the bomb. The Chinese havv not yet disclosed where the test was held, but it could have been either in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia or in uranium-rich SinUang, each of which have vast, uninhibited areas. The agency estfanated that dust or radioactiTe rain would reach Japan in a few days. Japanese correspondents in Peking reported that the public there showed elation. People gathered on street comers to read special editions of the People’s Daily. A spokesman for the Nationalist Chinese government of Formosa called the Peking blast “a propaganda stunt designed to step up Chinese Communist intimidation and blackmail in the international scene.” President Johnson reaffirmed the United States is prepared to respond to any calls from non-Communist ne^^ibors of China for . help against threats or aggression. * it^ * The New Tender-Sliced .Boiled Center-Cuts EXC|LLERT FOR SCHOOL & BOX LUNCHES 3-lh. Limit Pleane Hoffman's famous “butcher boy” or STEAKS Tasty a delicious jOf 12-lh. limit plea»e We reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 5Z6N. PERRY FE 2-1100 FLOOR COVERINC; 3511 Elizaln ih Lake Kd. FE 4-777^ PRICES GOOD TO , OCT. 23rd TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ I Dtcorator Approved Colors in Stock! DuPont LUCITE White aiid All 1964 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! Qg(^ '4! Lucite Outside White Paint . . . $6.95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave- FE 5-2424 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER DOHUTS Open Sat. & Sun. 9 PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 Orion Rd. at Goodison □Me inf for n Krr Bit 'O Money HURON ECON-O-OBY CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNDERER t^.r 944 WEST HURON ST. PEHMSSSl-r-------------------1 , . AAONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY ■ , ‘ COUPON ; COUPON I I MIN'S OR LADIES' SUITS I I OR LIQHTWEIQHT PLAIN COATS | • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS • MEN'S PANTS -50' * COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tuos., Wod. ! SHIRTS LAUNDERED I • Individually Collophon* . ■ Poebnd with DrycUoning ^ ■■ C ■ Ord., nl tl AO hr Mor. ■ I • OnlusfFimi $5.95 PLUSH POODLE Choice of Colors - With Dry Clooning Order only . . 1965 Model M.75 Weekly Top Loading LAUNDROMAT* 15 Lb. Capacity WESTINGHOUSE Thot'i right — o brand new 1965 Model Wettinghoute at thie SPECIAL $10095 PURCHASE PRICE I «l9 NO MONEY DOWN MASTER appliance J^62 Cooley Lk. Rd. UNION LAKE 363-9444 Deni Let Rust Ruin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protects All 12 Vital Areas 3-Yenr Guarantee! ON NEW CARS Keeps Rust From Spreading On Old Care. Nothing Else Does the Job So Well. ZBEBART PROCESS 121 Oakland Ava., Pontiac 109 Steond St., Rochastar 314-0502 151-0043 la: SHOPPKK STOPPPP® BF OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 AUTO CENTER ANOTHER SERVICE FOR- Kmart AUTO CUSTOMERS MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY As well as every day and evening throughout the week 3 DAY COUPON SPECIAL • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY OCTOBER 18,19 and 20 ONLY! FRONT END ALIGNMENT SUNDAY-MONOAY-TUESD WITH COUPON ONLY Here's What We Do; 1. ADJUST CASTER 2. ADJUST CAMBER 3. SET TOE-IN 4. SET TOE-OUT i. INSPECT STEERING (MOST CMS) SUNDAY ONLY thTa. T-BONE STEAKS Tender, Juicy HAMBURGER 39,1 Fresh Lean CANADIAN BACON 2ib. »100 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY t*se! LTpa BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains SPECIAL THIS AD MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels • Balanc aiance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe-in all for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 DOWNTOWN >ONTIAC Home Oulfitting Co. MONDAY ONLY! T^19 S. Saginaw UJHRDS IjUXiirioiLs... Platform Rooker Reg. $69.95 Years of .solid comfort in this rocker. Hal foom seat and bock and i.s covered in durable nylon fabrics. Choose from lovely decorator colors. Remember. . . MONDAY ONLY! xiimimiiLx Sale Ends Oct. 24, 1964 KEM-GLO Semi-Gloss ENAMEL Shtrwin-WilHems Outside White 4 Standard Colors 1964 Decorator Colors NOW $^45 e Hardware If gg] Keg. 7.39 gal. NOW • Electrical e Plumbing • Points • Tools e Expert Screen and Gloss Repair e Modemizotion $675 9QI. See the Amazing New BLUE LUSTRE Carpat Shampooer *Mh tar II.M • Say Mtk “Thrifty Savinft" Formerly Hntmun Hontun FALL HOOVER SALE! The New HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT no. $AQ50 i 69.95 i|J| VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Free Pick Up and Delivery Same Day Service — Guarantee Ports and Service on oil brand sweepers e e Hoses e Belts e Cerds e Rniskcs e Switches Wa Carry Flaxo-QIass B4RNES a HAR6RAVE Hardware 743 W. Huron SI. ■T-; THE PONTIAC J*liKSS^SATUllDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1904 ONLCOLOR Off«« tha “•xtra"powSr and "addad" apead naadad to handla all typas of production aanding Joba from rapid haavy stock ramoval to fina straight-, lina flnitliing. • Powarful 6 amp mofor • All-purposa 1425 8FPM bait tpaad • Ball and alaava baaring construction • 8lngl«-km>b bait tracking control • Light-waight, wall-balanced design Lowest Price Ever! Re^4.50 Si ’49 TERMS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ttnmxxrata SPECIAL SALE 24800 WHh Trade Coppar-Tona or Colors soma prica U Left hand door$ avaif. ByVenernl 14 nil rf Electric MMalTBIOSy IH UUi Tl. 3 J CM. rt. i*n> d>gm (ra«i*r heldi up to 137 Ibi. • 2 MINICUBE Ic* troy» with wir* rack covarthol oIm Mrvacat convaniant packog* (hall • jSlida-out ihalf • Buttar comportmant • PorcalaiM vagatabla drawarc • No coils on bock • Me door clooronco noodod at side • Gloon oxtorier • 64" high, 30VS" wide. 25V<" deep (I :h Colors. ■ming whits ). Whito 01 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT McCULLOCH MAC 15 CHAIN SAW for cutting firowoed, traa triimning, fonce building, or for clooring form land you can't find a bettor saw for tha prico. Its taro combination of light weight, rug-“•d construction, and JBUIpAd with full-sized 11" BAR AND MeCULLOCK SUFER-MAC CHAIN. i'om^ on in for a Hrmonttmlinrt. $12495 TERMS KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE PE 4-0734 xca *5^ PROPER VISION OARE BEGINS EARLY! DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 4820 M-59 Just Oppoiii* A.rwoy lor.»> 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Shop in Your Car FRESH APPLE CIDER DULY V2 Gallon Container 39( OUR OCTOBER SPECIAL! ANYBODY FOR HOT WATER 1 ELECTRIC WATER GAL. HEATER [class Lined-10-Year Warranty [offer ends OCTOBER 31st| Delivered FREE $ 77 00 Datroif Edison Lints FR[f Cenarol Electric Full ted $ii« - Sin^l# Control Awtomotic {Iwctric Bionknt. PLUS... HURRYl-Positively Ends Oct. 31st. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl... *1150® Y-8»s. This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, AAain Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. * Eye Examinations * Frame Styles for Every Taste and Budget * Contact Lenses * Non-Profit Co-Op Plan * Safety Glasses Dr. Sidney (Albert, O.D. PONTIAC Consumers C0-QB%ICAL 1717 S. Telegraph Rd. - Phone 333-7871 Vh Milp South of Orchard Lake Rd. d^liatod with /'enliar Co O,, r«d«rat t.radif I Mien - I5« r. FfUtM jiJIBHIini’llI kauaiiugnmiL PETERS 12-16-20 Ga. Uarilad that Sltai SHOTGUN SHELLS Fiald 1 99 Loads 9 I Super KEM-TONE "'i-r $^45 ■•gal. 34-Oi CALIBER . DELUXE GRADE MDDEL TBOCDL KMIKTW raw HFl£ *99** FEDERAL, WINCHESTER OR REMINGTON DEER RIFLE SHELLS 30-30 Cffi. 3.60 Box 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekday* 9 A.M^o 6 P M - Sun 10 A M to 3 P M SUNDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! ALUMINUM PATIO or CARPORT ntffl ALEMITE CD-2 OIL QQc K Additive Concentrate 09 - IW - 10M6> Or Any Siza Up to 180 Sq. Ft. a Alway* Cool and Comfortablel a Add* Baouty and Volua to .Your Homol a Compiataly 100% Ruetpreof! a Low Tarm* AvailoblaL> I TRANSISTOR RADIO PE 8-3488 ^ WtfH EocH AlutwiHtim Po9le PurcKom ^ NO NIONEY DOW! CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION SHOTGUNS 12-GA. 28 MODIFIED PUMP GUN 59"'^ 12-GA. 28 MODIFIED ' 0/^9 S AUTOAAATIC o9’ TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-91 37 "CHANGE OVER" SPECIALS DRESS UP YOUR CAR FOR BIG "TRADE-IN" Nylon-Vinyl Convertible Tops One Day Service Y^TrC^ri TAILOR MADt SEAT C-9452 ' AV 5-3595 I IH Mile West of Telegraph it Side I Birmingham • Southfield I-88I0 I Royol Oak El 7-2700 day afternoon there was s^irtually no flooding. Isbell’k winds were down to 50 m.p.h. when she came ashore from the Atlantic at Morehead City, N.C., early yesterday. By late afternoon she had begun to disinte^ate and was lost in the larger inland storm. yet proposed postponement of the General Assembly, in view of recent developments, th United States is open-minded.’’ The dispute results from the Soviet refusal to pay General Assembly assessments to finance the Congo and Middle-East peace-making operations. The Russians are two calendar years behind in their U.N. dues. ’The United ^States and Britain have said the Russians should lose their assembly voting rights under U.N. Charter Article 19, which provides that those members two years behind shall have no vote. ALREADY POSTPONED * The session ajready has been postponed from Sept. 19 to Nov. 10, to keep from mixing the U.I^. proceedings and the U.S. presidential election. The United States has warned that the Soviet Union either must pay or lose its vote when the'assembly convenes. • ★ ★ ★ Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko has said his government would not pay. Fedorenko paid a call yesterday on U Thant, U.N. Secre-General. A U.N. spokj said he tdid Thant ,the Spviet foreign policy would remain unchanged under Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s neW government. SAME VIEW ON BILLS An aide of Fedorenko said that applied to U.N. finances Class on Ship Design ANN ARBOR (AP)-A three-day course in engineering economics in ship design, for practising naval architects and ma- rine engineers, will be given at the University of Michigan Oct. 19-21. Quebec’s population has grown to nearly 5,500,000. Labor lends its helping hand... all year’round One Gift Works Many Wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO COUNCIL AFFILIATES... LOCAL 540 tJAW-36 UAW-105 UWUA-376 lAFf i- • ,.-r THg PONTIAC PjlESS. S^TtlttPAY, OCTOBER 17, I9(i4 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 3.95 Value! Men's Better SPORT SHIRTS IN NEW COLORS *'lt's a Sheath or Shift! Women's ^ Jumper Dress Dollar Days Discount Sale Price AvrilB> ’n’ cotton \ -neck dress can be worn three ways! Has its own cotton broadcloth blopse! Wear with or without bell! Blue, green or brown. 8 to 18. SfMC C»rp.TM WOMEN’S CORDUROY JUMPER SHIFT DRESS 3 wanted fall colors! Stylish 2-way fashion in pin-wale corduroy! Wear with or-without belt. Sizes 8 to 18. Variety of Necklines BULKY SWEATERS $i 11)0% acrylic slipons or cardigans in while or colors! 32-4U. Lar^r sizes, 5.00. DEUCIOUS THIN MINTS With that crea BOXED COOKIE ASSORTMENT SEE-THRU PLASTIC SHOE BOXES 3 tor ^2 MEN’S JERSEY GLOVES 10 PLASTIC PACKAGE HOUSEHOLD OF FIVE ITEMS RECORDS FAMOUS FOLDING BLEACHED “FIRE-KING” TV,1AP0R^ NATURAL OVENWARE! BED TRAYS SPONGES 4 po"^l 14-oz. tray package of _ ___ assorted, delicious Cho^la’le covered. cookies for lunches, lO^s. to box. treats. Ud4op 12V4x6-9/16x 3W' clear plastic box protects your, shoes. 1 size brown cotton jersey work gloves with snug knit wrist. Wastebaskets, bins, cutlery trays, wash baskets, tubs, bowls, etc. in sturdy, bright color polyethylene. 5-record package, each record 45 rpm. Choose from assorted labels, titles and well-known artists. CrysUl-milk white IVii-qt. ' round or oval covered casserole, 8” sq. cake pan. 12V2x17Vs*’ queen-siie decorated metal tray with brass-finish tubular legs. Choice of colorful patterns. Slightly bleached and washed natural 6-7” natural sponges for general w^ahing and cleaning. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 Ah Osteopathic First Practicals Graduating The first licensed practical nursing class ever to graduate from an osteopathic hospital will receive its diplomas from Pontiac Osteopathic this Sunday. Twenty-one students of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, a Manpower project, will receive their diplomas at the i:30 pm ceremony in rh6 'Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic, commenteid: "We have found the class to be of extremely high caliber and intelligence ... and are very proud to have been able to work with them." He added that the Pontiac center's "faculty was out- standing' ... and very cooperative." According to Whitlow, several of the class wjll stay on to work at Pontiac . Osteopathic. SECOND CLASS This is the second class to be graduated from the local center under the direction of Esther Sherrod, R.N. 011 e r b e i n Dressier, D O., and pathologist at Garden City Osteopathic Hospital, will address the class., Dressier, who also has a master and doctorate of science and is a fellow of the American Osteopathic College of Pathologists, belongs to six osteopathic organizations. * * * Besides being a practicing pathologist, he has taught the Kathleen M. Rohn Weds Gary William Baron Reception in Hillcrest Country Club, Mount Clemens, followed the marriage of Kathleen Mae Rohn to Gary. William Baron, today at the. Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. A gown and cathedral train of white Italian satin for the daughter of the Donald E. Rohns of Royal Oak waS styled with Alencon lace bodice and applique. A satin Juliet cap cradled her illusion veil. * * ★ The formal bridal cascade included phalaenopsis orchids, white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy. ATTEND BRIDE With honor maid, Mary Jo Reid, were bridesmaids Misty Sheehan, Judith Baron, and Cheryl Weiss. Kerry Rohn was flower girl. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of the B. William Barons, Royal Oak, had T. Patrick Dempsey for his best msn. PPul M. Olin, Garth E. Rohn and William B. Colson seated guests at the ceremony per-formed by Rev. William Murphy. After a honeymoon in New York City and Bermuda, the MRS. GARY W. BARON couple Will live in Clawson. subject, was dean of 6ie Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and has served as a deputy coroner. Dressier has also written many professional articles and is a member of eight learned societies. HONOR ROLL Of the 21 new nurses, eight are on the honor, roll. They are: Nancv L Chlebus, Clar-" ice H. Ellison, Mary C. Las-ich, Mae A. Lawson, Dorothy Niehaus, Betty L. Rosenberg, Agnes Stevens and Betty J. Wilson. ♦ ♦ * Others graduating are; Meflyn P. Catherns, Grace C. Donovan^ Claudia L. Flood, Helen J. Gray, Henry R. Le-Bnin, Margaret Loutzenhiser, Carmen S. Mellado, Edwin J. Renchik, Jessie L. Robbins, Carol Sablack, Clarice T. Simon, Elizabeth A. Smisek and Mattie E. Taylor. ★ * ★ Among those participating in the commencement- ceremonies are: D. E- Fraser, D O., president of the board of tnistees at the hospital; Robert Gamer, pastor of the Friendly General Baptist Church and Paul W. Trimmer, DO., member of the, advisory board. DRESSL;PR Sportsman Will Be Sidelined Soon Enough-Be Patient ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband Js a college instructor. He's ■ Wonderful in almost every respect, b u t_________:.. . he's a nut on sports. He’s 27 and ? j I’m 2 6. He was raised on a farm and his dad never let him go out for sports in school because farm chores came first. He’s on two softball teams, and when he isn’t playing, he's practicing. When sbftball season is over, it’s-football. After football, basketball. He plays golf in between and he’s sood at everything.) He likes hockey, too. Don’t tell me to find myself something to do. We have two boys. One is 2 years old and the other is 3 months. I'try to be a good kid and go to watch my husband whenever he plays. ★ ★ * I sat in the bleachers ^at a hockey game when 1 was a week overdue with my second, and chased r - 18-m6nth-old all over the gym. Someone called my husband to h 3 on a bowling team and I overheard him shy, "My wife is rnreasonable when it comes to sports! ” I ask you . . . WHO is unreasonable? SPORTS WIDOW * * * j DEAR SPORTS: Your husband! Be patient. Time wjll sideline him soon enough, and then he’ll learn you’re the best sport he has. , DEAR ABBY; I was glad to see your apology for lambasting the clergyman for asking tne bride if she were pregnant when she and her fiance came to him to discuss their marriage plans. Ibis is a standard question now, and 1 am sure the clergyman meant no personal offense., If a priest, learns that the only reason a couple is getting married is to give a chilld a nSme, he will recommend a civil ceremony rather than a religious one. INFORMED DEAR ABBY: You disappointed me when you "begged forgiveness ” for criticizing the clergyman for asking the bride if she were pregnant. If a clergyman had asked ME such a question in the presence of my fiance, my fiance would have asked him to take his collar off and step outside. When an innocent person is accused of shoplifting, and is subjected to the humiliation of a search, he has a case against the store, you know." I am not a thief, and no one has-the right to ask me to prove that I didn’t steal something. The principle is the same , ST. LOUIS WOMAN DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and RUTH BOWEN Beta Sigma Phi Unit Is Newly Organized have been kissed quite a lot. My problem is when a fellow kisses me for the first time, should I pretend I don’t know how to kiss very well, or should I let him know that I do? * I don't want him to think I have had too much experi-. ence along this line, and then again I don’t want him to think I haven’t had any. Can you help me? SIXTEEN ★ ★ * DEAR SIXTEEN: Just do what comes naturally. But don’t overwhelm him in the first act or you’ll have nothing to do for an encore. DEAR ABBY: A psychiatrist once told me^that a man who beats his wife was probably beaten by his mother (or a female figure of authority) when he was a child. If more mothers knew this th(; wouldn’t be so quick to hit their sons. EX WIFE-BEATER CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG BROWN EYES: Yes, some women have husbands who cheat and lie. Yours confesses to you, which nieans he only cheats. Big deal! You’re only halfsafe! Troubled? Write to ABBY, C O The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ♦/ * * For Abby’s booklet; "How 4 To Have A Lovely Wedding. " send 50 cents to Abby, c/o The | Pontiac Press. j A new chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met recently in the Walce Street home of its president, Mrs. Jack Payne. * ♦ ★ The chapter, Xi Gamma Delta, is an "exemplar’’ unit. Each of thesf units is composed of women who have been sorority members for at least four years. ★ w ♦ After passing certain standards each has received an individual degree and when there are enough memb,ers to form a unit separate from the original chapter an “exemplar” group is formed. ★ ★ ★ Members of Xi Gammq Delta originally belonged to Epsilon Rho chapter. Each is now independent. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers of the new chapter are: Mrs. Philip Stomberg, V i c e president;’ Mrs. Stuart Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Robert German, rbeord- ^Do-lt-Yourself Reupholstering Looking for latex foam rubber for a do-it-yourself sewing or reupholstering project? You’ll find it at upholstery shops, department stores, and mail order houses. Foam rubber comes in thicknesses from a quarter inch to six inches, and in widths up to six feet. In addition to the foam rubber slabs used for cushioning, you can buy sheets, strips, or cylinders ready to use for different projects. ing secretary and Mrs. Marvin Haskin, coresponding secretary. ★ ★ ★ At the recent meeting Mrs. R. J. Mason and Mrs. Carl Diehl were welcomed as new members. Local Unit Planning for Projects Mr. and Mrs. PeteY Cesaro of Horace Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter,. Josephine Marie to Gary Kirt, son of the Stanley Kirts of Traverse Cit^ A June 19 altar date has beet set. The Navy Mothel>l8 Club No. 355 of Pontiac completed plans for fall projects, Thursday in the Naval Training Cqnter. Mrs. James F. Dando was named chairman for a benefit sale, Nov. 13, in the CAI Building. Proceeds will assist the club’s general fund. * ★ ♦ Mrs. Alma E. Cowley reported on the number of transistor radios given to the vet-e r a n s at Pontiac State Hospital and their request for a television set. Proceeds of the Nov. 20 evening card party in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms will be tagged for this project. Mrs. William J. Christie is chairman and Mrs. Frank H. Loose, cochairman. WORK DONE Mrs. Vinton Ball spoke of the work being done by Navy Mothers at the Veterans’ Hospitals in Dearborn and Battle Creek, where the need is great. A special Christmas party is being planned for the Dearborn Hospital on Dec. 17. . * ★ ★ The Pontiac Navy Mothers Club has opened its membership to mothers of navy, marine or coast-guard servicemen and women to in welfare work. Mrs. Ball or Mrs. Ike Thurman may be contacted. Make Your Own Throw Pillows. If you want to save money on decorative throw pillows, why not make your own? Get ready-cut latex foam rubber blanks for the insides, and cover in the fabric of your choice. ★ ★ ★ For a finished touch, trim the pillows with.co 10 r f u I fringe, braid, tassles or gimp. You don’t have to confine your decorative touches to the edges of the pillow — you can sew flat braid in varied patterns on the pillow itself. ★ ★ ★ -Cross-hatch the strips for a woven appearance, try them diagonally for an off beat effwt, or just •run an off center stripe across the pillow for an added spot of color. April vows are being I planned by Mary Carol Robertoy, daughter of i the John N. Robertoys j of Hallman Road and | . D wigh t /F. Hahnefeld, L son of the Harvey G. ^ Hahnefelds of> South Hammond Lake Drive. ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN IMIS.Telegraph PE4-Mlt 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaini OR 3-2011 HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons ■ SUPER SPECIAL ■ 2 Monday and Tuesday J ■ Only. Shampoo, Set and J ■ Haircut, Only $^50 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego Harbor rmwty 682-1630 la 1l**r •( (Mtt rten Scholarship Benefit Set by WNFG By SIGNE KARLStROM , \ tea and bridge game to _ benefit the scholarship fund of the Bloomfield Hills Branch Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has been set for Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, national president of the Association and also a member of the branch has made it possible for the group to use her former home. Meadow Brook Hall in Rochester. ★ * * ^ Mesdames g Jackson Cummings and Harvey Kresge are co-chairmen for the benefit and they have enlisted a large committee, Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp, president, will be assisted by hostesses Mes-dames: Dean Draper, George Booth, Edward Davies, Leslie Green, Theodore Yntema, Herman Scamey, Oliver Kelley, John Sanders, and L. Raymond Twyman. ★ ★ ★ In charge of Jhe tea is former president Mrs. Edwin Anderson who will be assisted by MesdameS: William Downey, Edward Wellock, Howard Barker, Edgar Flint, John Sterritt, LeRoy Vande-veer, Alfred Girard and Donald O’Toole. Mrs. Wilson has charge of the flower arrangements. ASSISTING Others assisting with tickets are Mesdames; Carl E. Larsen, Kenneth Manuel, Charles Neeley and Thomas Adams. * * ★ Table prizes, tallies and narking are in the hands of Mesdames T F W. MeVer, James Peddar, Henry Wool-fenden, L. M. Little, Walter Guthrie and John Hammond. Mrs. Ernst Kern is handling publicity. * * * Mrs. Roger M. Kyes,^yhe association’s scholarship chairman. Two tuition scholarships are annually given to students at Michigan State University as well as the Universitv of Michigan. Assistance is given to foreign exchange programs Country Women of the World, 4-H Club and others. * ♦ ♦ ^ This is the big benefit planned yearly by the Bloomfield Hills branch and the ticket committee will welcdtne.a call from interested persons. wmr Womeh's Secti ‘Animals in Art’ at Cranbrook “Animals in Art”, an exhibit keyed principally for students of elementary and secondary school age, is now being shown in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery of Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Thirty-seven pieces from the permanent collection, which are two and three dimensional objects ranging in time from ancient Egypt to the present, are being shown. Media of the objects range from gold to wood and include bronze and stone. There are also drawings, prints and photos. * ♦ * Purposes may be religious, ritualistic or decorative br may be nothing more than how the artist feels about the object. There are huinorous as well as serious approaches. Teachers may bring groups of students,^ the exhibit where a guided talk tour can be arranged by phoning Cranbrook, extension 345. In addition, an opportunity is offered groups of approximately 25 students to undertake creative work based on the exhibition. There is a $5 charge for the studio lesson. MRS. J. R. LINDSEY conducted by a graduate student of the Art Academy. “Animals in Art” will be on exhibition to mid-May. The YPAC Gallery is open from '2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through < Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Guided tours and lessons may be arranged for other times. Catholic Rite in St. Michael Unites Couple Carol Ann Zeplin became Mrs. James Ryan'Lindsey in a morning ceremony today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Parents of the bridal couple are the Harold Zeplins of Summit Avenue and the Clyde Lindseys of Henrydale Street Avon Township. White Rochelle 4ace and chiffon over satin fashioned the bride’s gown worn with a pearl-trimmed silk headpiece and bouffant illusion veil. An orchid rested on her white missal. Bridal attendants at the nuptial rite performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield were Kathy Lauinger, maid of honor, and Janet Sugden, bridesmaid. Elmer Wheaton was best man and Romy Lesaro seated the guests. After a reception in the G.B.U. Hall, Aahum Heights, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Vannatter of Highland Road have announced the engage-met of their daughter Sharon Kay to^Timothy Doyce Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Watts of Crediton Street, Orion Township. The couple has set a Nov. 21 wedding date. The Bertram H. Markers of Kemp Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Jartes Edward Venner, son of the Lyle E. Verniers of Salmer Street. Her fiJance attended Ferris State College. A May wedding in 1965 is being planned. '-iv... OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M / MILFORD AREA 1568 BLUE HERON DRIVE Privileges on Dunham Lake - One year old - 3-bedroom brick ond ledgerock custom built home. ImmocuTbte throughout fireplace vnth raised Iwarth ond built-in planter in living room, dining oreo, G.E boih-in kitchen, utility room and holt both, also full ceromic tile both with vanity oil on first floor. Carpeting throughout. 2 PONTIAC I ONE in I L WE’RE SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS. NO FANCY FIXTURES. LOW OVERHEAD. DRIVE OUT A LIHLE AND SAVE A iOT. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS. ABSOLUTELY NO EXCHANGE. FAMILY FURNITURE & CARPET CO. CRAY’S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE watch the returns at the bottom of Grand Canyon, in a place As the plane landed, , she looked for familiar faces among the 500 waving “Welcome Home, Peggy” banners in the wind. The high school band played ‘Back Home in Indiana. ” Barry Jr., tall, proud, put his arm around his mother and led her to the platform. HUGS A BOUQUET She stood there, hugging a big bouquet of red roses and waving at friends in the crowd, .while Mayor John Hampton gave her the key to the city and the band played “Peg O’ My Heart.” “It is good to be home,” was all she said. All four of her children joined their mother on ‘•Pe^ Gold-water Day” in Muncie. It was the first time they’d been together for a long time, what with Barry Jr. and Mike with their speaking schedules and daughter Joanne Ross busy her four children in Cali- fornia. The^ stayed at her side all that day, through a press conference, a reception in Ball State Teacher’s College. And they excorted her through the cheers at the rally in the gymnasium that evening. PEGGY TENSE They bantered with her and reporters when Peggy, tense under t^s lights and the television camera that blocked her view of the questioners, admitted that, for her, the hardest part of campaigning was talking to the press. She relaxed when Barry Jr. and Mike tossed back questions about poll^ and betting odds with, the polls have been wrong three times; they’re wrong again,” and “I’ll take those odds.” And when someone asked ho was the most conservative member of the family, and Barry answered, “Mother: she manages the purse, strings. ' she laughed for the first time. When someone recalled her girlhood romance with former Democratic Gov. G.' Mennen Williams of Michigan, she came right back, "He was a very conservative man those days. I don’t know what changed him.” SON TALKS Later, at the rally, she stood taller than her 5 feet 3 inches FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FObT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER'S BEST FRIEND Simply opply this wonderful doily m Im days. $1.50 a Bottle -JWmw; Bmtk Cmmrmmtm»-r FAIRIM DRUGS 26704 RYAN, WARREN SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochtstsr R4. Cor. II Milo Royal Oak ao4 of yoor laniko OrO( ytor* oi Writ: WMo UkoMoriOt, AS. ■or 14S. Ulktoo yWoto, MicMton. ELECT RICHARD D. KUHN Republicjn U.S. CONGRESS • Procticing Attorney • Graduate of MSU • Worked 3 Years in 'U.S. Congress • Gon-Con Delegate • Forriily man wijh 3 children • Lives in the District ELECT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! (Pd. Pol. Adv.) SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 comparable values $13 to $20 sensation^ low priqe! Shaggy ^ acrylic piles, wbolens and woolen Terrific'selection . ationd lov lie piles, V blends, reversible quilted ski jackets ... an outstanding grpup of smart styles and fine fabrics, all wdth super-warm quilt and plush pile liniDgsl MBrSWHToWoM Tousavi:jJ;'J, AT ROtEXT MAU • Vo« m roMcrMGlclMKt*^ » M (radii loMral > bMowo WO Mral "Open Sundoy 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M." • PONTIAC: 200 North S«giMw Street e CLABISTON WATEVOlO: ra Dude UfhwAy lut Merth of Waterieii Hill ■■Vi' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 Barry's Son Starts State Bandwagon Tour GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Barry Goldwater Jr., son of the Republican presidential iiomi* nee, kfcks off a five-day Gold-water bandwagon tour of Michigan at a breakfast here Monday. Ilie tour by political figures and entertainers is scheduled to touch at 50 Michigan communities with major Dallies at Traverse City, Muskegon and Lansing before its windup Friday in Flint. School Roll is Record HOUGHTON (AP)-Registrar T. C. Sermon said 3,789 students enrolled for the fall term on the Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie campuses of Michi^n Tech, a record figure-and nine,per cent above last fall's enrollment. ’ U. of M. Prof Dies. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prof. Richard L. Weaver of the University of Michigan, a nationally known authority on resources use and conservation Mucation, died Friday of an apparent heart seizure. He was 53. Prof. Weaver was stricken while speaking at a luncheon meeting here. Surviving are his wife, Florence,. and three children. Detroit Worker Killed m Fall From Bridge DETROIT. (AP)-Jesse Am-strong, 60, of Detroit, was killed Friday when he foil )0 feet from a bridge constru^on project. Amstrong was employed by a Dearborn construction firm doing work on a bridge on 197 just inside the Detroit city limits. OPENSINIMY TIL 6 TONIGHT TO 9 HUUIIIEEII niYIllYS 3 BIG GROUPS HALCOWEEN COSTUMES ggc $|29 $|49 with every costume TRICK or TREAT loot BAG HOWARD JOHNSON SODA FOUNTAIN $299 FAMOUS HASBRO Comparative value 10.00 Comparative value 10.00 THINK-A-1R0N $269 M 300 bMl •! m TV CHARAaER PLUSH DOLLS , ’"Huckloborry Hound", ^ "Cindy Boor" or "Quick Draw AAcdrow". Each ovor 18" tall. Woshablo vinyl faco. Exactly lika name soke. $199 ■ aaeh MRAClf WLE SHOmNG CENTER aad PEHRT AT MONTCALM HIL Available Soon.. The Complete Story of Nov. 22, 1963 You will be able to obtain, exclusively through The Pontiac Press, the AP's handsome, hard-cover edition of "The Warren Report." The Warren Report ^___^ This handsome, illustroted, hard cover edition is being offered practically at cast by The Pontioc Press. It will,not be available on newsstands or in book stores. It Is being published with the cooperation of The Associated Press, producers of the all-time best seller. The Torch Is Passed. Although millions of words have been written about what happened before, during and after the day of the assassination of President Kennedy, the definitive account is the report by the Warren Commission. This newspaper is cooperating with The Associated Press in publishing the official summary in hard-back book form and making it available to readers at only $1.50. It was The AP that produced the all-time best seller on the tragedy, The Torch Is Passed. Wotcfi for our Announcement when the l^ks will be available in . •. The Pontiac ' '.i: THE PONTIAC PRESS SAtURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1964 FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Julie Reynolds (Left) And Claudia Gammon Play Games In Cherry Paneled Family Room background for LIVING Ingenuity Creates illusion of Space By JODY HEADLEE “When a home is small,” feet of paneling on their fire- Home Editor, The Pontiac Press said Mrs. Reynolds, “ingenu- place wall and in the- formal Clever decorating ideas are ity can make the rooms ap- dining room without trouble worked into the Early Amer- pear larger and more distinc- and expense, the Reynolds ican setting of the Robert L. tive.” tacked half rounds on the Reynolds’ home on Banbury ♦ ♦ ★ plastered wall. Painted, the Drive, Birmingham. Desiring to obtain the ef- vertical strips and the wall present the textured feeling of paneling. ★ * ★ Mrs. Reynolds has chosen stark white for the walls and draperies in the living and dining rooms as white sug- Birmingham Home Incorporates Early American Decorating Scheme Pumpkin-Fringed White Draperies Separate Living And Dining Rooms gests spaciousness. Cocoa carpeting is used as a floor covering in the two rooms. ★ ★ ★ Matching round -backed^ chairs, covered in a tapestry ' of deep cocoa on sand beige, form a conversation grouping with a cherry end table. The antique celery dish on the table and the wall paintings throughout the room were created by Mrs. Reynold’s grandmother, Nellie Gamble Childe. A shaded crackle-glass bowl on the fruitwood grand piano emphasizes the room’s pumpkin accent color. Repeating the pumpkin accent are the candles in the fruit-wood and brass fireplace sconces, the sofa’s throw pillows and the moss fringe of the drapery divider. The dropped ceiling of the dining room features a floral wallpaper in pumpkin, gold and sumac red on white. A hobnail and glass fixture over the cherry drop-leaf table can be adjusted to give the effect of flickering candlelight. While louvered doors lead to the nuin floor bedroom wing, consisting of the master bedroom, the hall bath and Robbie’s bMroom. Julie, 9, has her bedroom on the second floor. Twin cherry chests which absorbed the space on one complete wall and a double window exposure led Mrs. Reynolds to design a window headboard for the king - size bed in the master bedroom. * * * Hie drapery material and quilted bespread are pat- terned in a pumpkin, gold and green floral print on white. At the back of the house is found the cherry-paneled family room. ★ * ♦ ‘ Avocado candles in hurricane lamps center, the round avocado green table , providing a pleasant color complement to the room’s pumpkin carpeting. r—— .w I ■ , ' 8-Year-Old Robbie's Room Has Maple Bunk Beds Whit* Walls/ Drap*ri*i And Cocod Carpeting Set Living Room Background ' Colorful * Print Draper^ies Form Novel Headboard In Master Bedroom / I- ; . ■ ' : ' n-a TljBfPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAy, OCTOBER 17, 1964 .Colonial Combines Dignity and Charm Any public preference which maxiihpm use of every square lasts from generation to genera- foot of floor space, tion must be based on solid .There is a full basement value. which caq,l>e developed to the » * ♦ ★ owner’s taste for recreational The continued popularity of purposes, the two-story cofonial house EYE APP|:aL — The pleasing exterior of this clapboard-cedar Colonial explains why ttiis type of house always gets a second look from passersby. It seems to imply that the occupants are people of good tastee. Paint Blisters Annoy Owner By ANDY LANG AP JNewsfeatures QUESTION: 1 bought a house four years ago and have already painted, the outside three times because of a constant blistering and peeling condition. I followed some advice last time and put on a primer coat before the final coat, but it didn’t help. Can you tell me what is causing this? ANSWER: When paint blisters and peels as often as this, there appears to be a serious moisture problem. It is likely that excessive moisture from the inside of your hodse is moving through the in-tarior walls and pushing through the ext^ior walls and pushing the paint from underneath. H-53 STATISTICS H-53 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room, lavatory, launc^, large foyer and two-car garage on the first floor. There are four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor, with an open stairwell, "nie habitable area totals 2,126 square feet, not including the garage and full'basement. The over-all dimensions are 63’6” by 27’10”.-Where the size of the lot would not permit a side entry to the garage, as shown in the floor plan, the doors could be placed at the front. a prime example of this truism. It ranks high in the estimation of home buyers because it presents a dignified but ,homey appearance and because it gives a lafge family a lot of house to fit a moderate budget The latest House of the Week fits into this concept. Designed by architect .William G. Oiir-gotis, the exterior exudes old-time charm, with its pleasing combination of narrow clapboards, red cedar shingles and low-pitched asphalt shingle roof. SECOND FLOOR PLAN H'S3 You must find a way of getting rid of the moisture without Repellents Help Protect Hardwoods For the large family, it has a total of 2,126 square feet of habitable area on two floors, yet the ■//-5’j over-all dimensions are a modest 63’6” by 27’10”. Four bedrooms and Vh baths i^ake it a home that would be hard to outgrow. TRAFFIC LAYOUT The traffic layout is excellent. It is possible to enter the front door and go directly to the family room and kitchen without crossing the living room or dining room. A large and impressive main foyer is the key to the efficient circulation, so that traffic i$ distributed effectively throughout the first floor areas and the second-floor bedrooms. FLOOR PLANS — TTiere’s a lot of living space — 2,126 square feet of it — on the two floors of Design H-53, with the four-bedroom second floor highlighted by an open stairwell and'two large bathrooms. There are water repellent preservative. treatments available; All^rooms have wall areas well siiited to various furniture arrangements. having it pass through the walls, r™ More than 15 feet of width EXHAUST FAN against moisture penetration, across the back of the combined One way is to use an exhaust The Maple Flooring Manufac- kitchen and dinette provide suf- fan in the kitchen and possibly turers Association points out, ficient accommodations for the in the bathroom and laundry, j however, that there is no known entire family, three key points where moisture method which entirely elimi-: xhe U-shape of the kitchen nates this hazard. By way of work area is arranged for Vl/otMfiywt -Hitt Mom JUST PERFECT FOR YOIR HOME! DON WHITE, i.r 2891 Dixie Hwv., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! is created. Another is to use a dehumidifier, some of which operate chemically, some electrically, but all with the purpose of removing many gallons of water from the air each day. association ^ step-saving convenience, weli as providing a maximum of counter top room and cabinets in a minimum amount of space. The two windows provide explanation, said: “A growing tree is a receptacle for great quantities of water which is drawn from the earth and carried to the leaves I through the cells. Treating wood , with water-repellent solids sim- plenty of natural light and air, | Since^t IS reasonably certain | educes the thirst’ of wood besides affording a clear view | that, even if your walls are in-|for water. of the backyard. Also, there is I sulated, the insulation does noti a connection between the kitcb- have a vapor barrier, you can en-dinette and the twocar ga-! create a type of vapor barrier moisture penetration and thus on the inside walls. i eliminates most of the dam- * ^ « * * 1 age which results from rapid . , , , I A fcw steps swav is the laun- Two coats of enamel or latex | expansion Md contraction of ^ access I How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-^lesigned House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the -Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, ’The Pontiac Press,, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I gnthin, trim Cook-top can be inserted into a kitchen counter-top with very little construction. ★ * ★ Controls are located alongside the burners, allowing for draw-eft and cabinet storage under the cook-top. Imported veneers from t h e Amazon, new ideas in authentic inlaid hardwoods, special book-matched Veneer combinations, and even a new pumice surface treatment to bring out natural wood highlights are among 1965 wall treatments to be unvAiled At the annual builders convention in Chicago December 6-10. ★ ★ ★ Jhe new hardwood wall pan-elings are,^among highlights of exhibits that will include virtually every type of interior and exterior forest products planned byjlhe industry in 1965. Some already-popular hard-wo)ids also will have a new lock next year. American black walnut takes on a different appearance in a “Style IV’’ factory finished plywood with brownish overtpnes and grooves a uniform four inches on center to give the walls' the appearance of once-avail- : able walnut lumber. | And birch becomes an aristocrat in an expanded choice of inlaid hardwo^ walls in the same price range as ordinary, hardw^s. Solid bookmatched panels of red birch are inlaid with white birch on a 16;inch | module to form the face of 4x8,; 4x9 and 4xl0-foot Vi-inch p 1 y-wood. Another choice is w h i t e I birch accented by a red birch inlay, Swanson revealed. ★ ★ ★ A new pecan hardwood pan-elipg has a unique furniture-type pumice surface treatment to accent grooves and wood characteristics in u very light tone on purple-brown pecanwood. Amazon maple, bwkmatched and grooved on a 16-inch module, j will come in a choice of matched feature faces with inlay strips; of complementary woddtones. i NEW LOOK The 1965 line \Vill change the appearance of another popular type of paneling, gumwoc^. A completely new look results from matching figured red gum, with its bright grain configurations, and accenting it with pecan inlays. In unveiling the new line ! this week, expansion of the in- i laid idea for both residential and office walls follows an enthusiastic response from builders,. dealers, decorators and realtors for the limited- 1964 choices of inlaid complementary wood species. This *as 4he industry’s first attempt to produce such inlays at. popular |H-ices, including a permanent factory finish, it was indicated. Also to be unveiled at the national show is a wide choice of hardwoods bn flakeboard cores! for cabinetwork. Already used in volume by the furniture in-j dusti7 because of its stability, smoothness, screw holding power and easy workability, the veneered flakeboard is less costly than veneer or lumber cores, he said. All three core types, will be shown however. * ■* ★ Other materials to be unveiled at the national show are several new hardboards, including a “paint panel”, for drywall construction that eliminates Joint taping, nail patching, sanding-and sealing. It is factory primed and grooved on 16-inch centers. ★ ■ w w Woodgrained hardboards in walnut, teak and a new light oak have q newly - developed surface treatment to miniihixe [ scratching, hammer marks and , other worries of installing factory finished materials it was i revealed. DIXIE CUSTOM MRMES We Guarantee To Save You Money - Gtr TWO BIDS AND THEN CALL US! NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1965 yeort •xperianca. All jobs told by ownart. Evary job . corriat our fiva- NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! QUALITY! LOW PRICES . . . BUILDING or REMODELING • ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • PORCHES FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garages FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION Inc. 5744 Highland Road (M-59) PAII OR d.D371 BetweenCrescentLake andAirportRih. i i i aaic M-59 NOW OPEN! REVERSE CHARGE, for LONG DISTANCE ___________ OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A M. to 7 P.M_^________> NOW...A GREAT Hm HOUSING Uotw IN PONTIAC PONTIAC TOWNHOUSE All These Services Included In Your Monthly Payment... □ All maintenance (except redecorat-in||) including lawn care, snow removal, exterror painting Q Mechanical, plumbing, heating and electrical maintenance Q Appliance repair and replacement All These Exciting Features Are In Every Townhouse • Hotpoint oven and range, refrigerator and garbage disposer • Durable formica-type counter tops • Private front and garden entrances • Private redwood-enclosed patio • Sliding Glass door-wall" • Gas fbreed warm air furnace • Hotpoint hot water heater • Aluminum storms and screens for operating windows THE ASCOT 1 bedroom, bath, and basement per month THE BRIGHTON two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, and basement ^89 per month THE COVENTRY 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and basement ^96 per rnonth TH‘E DOVER 4 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, and basement ^106 per month FCH company, inc. Cooperative Representative and Sales Agents ONLY $260 MOVES YOU IN Built By Charles L. Langs Pontiac Townhouse Apartments are located at. 8 Douglas Street near East Pike inflowntow/i Pontiac. Model open daily except Thursday from 1 to 8 PM, Saturday 1 to 6 PM. For more information, phone the sales office: 332-5555. Model interior by Sears, Pontjac the PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1964 Modern Homes Need Contrast to Stark Design I with is very simple. It i$ sim-I ply framed and looks like a I picture frame with a blank i picture. I This would be very easy to build and would cost virtually nothing because there would be Lining Your Closet a Weekend Job Man Has Come Long Way Energy Harnessed to Portable Tools Lining a closet with cedar is , ^ ^ . , . , , „ good weekend project for the ^ f * I “y! China skies with exploding fire- lems of high cosU and .crowd- to^raight lj,nes. • „ „i H apfnallv he existing wall surface. Start at crackers. Almost 'ive centuries I ed construction schedules. One imaginative architect has There^ w o,u I d actually be the bottom and work up. lajer man used this skill to de-! With construction in recent Garbage Pail Is Obsolete adiieved some of this departure enough for several such exciting one wall at a time. Nail vToVan explosivrfor^rsoV^ from plain surfaces by adding bits. into the studs. erful that in seconds he could a device below three joining win- finishing is needed, since turn to rubble what had taken dows on a wall which is just Foxglove idigitalis! is a bien- paint or varnish would seal in | an eon to make, above a garage entrance nial. Sow seeds each June for the wood’s moth-repellent fra-! Gradually he reasoned that What the architect came up the following year’s bloom. i grance. i while he could move mountains i with this kind of energy, per-^ years accounting for at least IS per cent of our gross national product, the importance of reliable and timesaving fastening techniques is obvious. GLEN MOOR ESTATES new wr. VERNom A fine communiiy of custom hbmes with lorge rolling sites. Locoted just 2-minutes from the Chrysler Expresswny wtiere ^e cleon country otmosphere provides a wonderful place for the growing fomily. haps so powerful an ally could |for Powder-actuat^ ,help him build as well as de- ff^ning can^ traced back to ; strov. Before long he learned to . tarn of the cdhtury and the control it, to command it to perform intricate feats with Cant. The ronceot gained in-i mefchanical precision. * 1 - ! the United States Navv was Today we accept almost as ! gee king faster shipbuilding, commonplace t h p amazing j methods and a speedy but de-1 uses to which harnessed en- i pendable wav to fasten demoli-! ergy has been put. In sec- ygn charges under water. An onds,„strong metals are shaped' underwater powder - actuated 1 or have holes punched clea> tool was developed that enabled I ly throi^gh. Miles un in the a craftsman to bn this master bath with pecky cyprys paneling and cabinetry. A ceiling of light gives perfect illumination for shaving or makeup with carriage lights added to carry out the country theme. The handsome Elkay stainless steel lavatory and marble, countertop lend elegance to the room. Stainless steel’s neutral shade fits into any color scheme as well as any style of furnishings, tinens can be stored beneath the counter with additional shelf space in the recessed medicine cabinets in the walls adjacent to the mirror. As the h e a r t of a house, plumbing serves every member [of the family every day—little else, in fact, is used as much." Because of this vital importance to convenience and health, close scrutiny of a home’s plumbing system is necessary by prospective buyers. A good placeio start checking is at the water heater—it should be a modern, automatically fired model, of sufficient size to meet the needs of the family. Ideally, a tank should be no smaller than 40 g a.11 o n s capacity. Safety features of the water heater are also important. It is essential that there be an approved - type tempieraturev. and r«Af valve. Similarly,' there should be a drainage valve at the bottom of the unit 4o allow draining sediment from the tank at regular intervals. This is an important procedure in the prevention of corrosion. The healer should also be equipped with a shutoff valve to permit repairing the unit without turning off the water in the entire house. 6et the Radiators Ready (or Fall Handyman Can Design Own Inferiors A very basic aspect concerning a plumbing system’s worth is the piping. A house with bad piping is most often a bad iri-vestment. In the basement, check the pipes that lead from the water heater with particular care. If they leak, a replacement job will be needed before long. (NOTE: Do not confuse .summer pipe “sweating” with leaking.) Autumn and cool weather are appn)aching. bright new colors in the While the weather is still yne four-foot wide hardboard | Observe the way in which the, warm and you can work with panels make it easy for the i piping has been installed in the the windows open, why not get handyman to design modern - basement. If it runs parallel to the radiators in your hoihe bathroom interiors. s building walls, it’s generally ready for the chilly days ahead. * ★ ; a good sign that the entire sys- If it has been painted before,' colors — Sunlight Yel-1 was carefully installed, apply a topcoat of a,good grade, Woodland Green, Hawaiian SERVICE LINE . Coral, and Twilight Blue—also | Perhaps the most significant If not, first apply an enamel can be used as accent panels, piece of piping in the system is undercoat. Painting the radiator Plastic-finished hardboard is the service line that brings the the same color as the walls will widely-used for bathroom re-1 water from the street main into a faucet wide open and then close it abruptly. Is there a clattering noise in the pipqs? That’s water hammer. It is hot only a noisy annoyance, but harmful to the system, as well, causing leakage around joints and weak points. The installation of air chambers or shock absorbers usually .remedies the situation. • “Whistling” often indicates excessive pressuhe within the system. A pressure - reducing valve will many times correct the ^problem, although sometimes a major piping overhaul Water that apters the house ‘must also leave—this is whefe the waste line comes In. There ve two important points, about waste piping that a buyer should make sure of: it should be free of obstructions, both .faiside and outside the house; it should have properly functioning traps “to ^prevent sewer gas from entering the house. - While all waste line stoppage is undesirable, stoppage inside the h Y) u s e is not nearly as serious as stoppage outside. Outside obstructions, usually due to eith^ a collapse of the sewer walls or from tree roots grown into the pipb, sometimes necessitate digging up the yard for repairs. Another important factor in the waste line is the number of clean-out plugs. The system should have an adequate number so that there is a - plug wherever ^he pipe changes direction. working parts and determine! the utility of the fixtures. Equally important with the I number of bathroom fixtures is the number of bathrooms. A one-bathroom house usually short-changes the buyer, since the facilities will be inadequate from the start, to'say nothing of future demands. If the house is short of bathrooms, look around for possible locations for new ones. Pay particuiar attention*, to arealt where a new bathroom could be backed up against an old one—thi^ will save on piping and labor. If the house has ,a basement, it should be dry. Look around on the walls for tell-tale water marks where “high tide” hit Damaged Porcelain ‘^e j^. It is heat i ** i sistant to 400 degrees F. Can Be Repaired Chipped porcelain and enamel on ranges, refrigerators and other household items can be during the last heavy rain. If there.is a water problem, the cause should be determined as well as the cost of correction. In most cases, a sump pump (cellar drainer) is good insurance against all types of water intrusions. repaired. A waterproof substance packaged in a collapsible metal tube WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phone 673-1273 When “ visiting a house-for-sale,.tbe sure to check all ofi these points — a factor jjver-looked now can cost the buyer later. ll^ repairs are needed,! somebody will have to pay for them, either the buyer or the seller. It is always wise to bring | defects to the attention of thei seller. Often he will arrange for j the repairs himsel^^or discount the selling price to permit the] buyer to do so. BUILDING m PONTIAC SINCE 194S Spice oUife Offers Appeal Variety — just the right amount — puts the spice of life into the homes being built nowadays, /according to build- make, it less noticeable. The term Realtor is registered in the U. S. Patent Office and may be used to designate only that person who is a memMr of the National modeling because of its resis-1 the house. The diameter of this , Association of Real Eittqte Boards. ■ H New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINLSHEI) HOMES TO SHOW REALTY COMPANY 107* W. Ifurvn KK 4-OSZI tance to heat and moisture. The panels can be installed right over old walls. ’Ibey also can be used in the tub-shower area. The baked melamine plastic finish, which resembles that on a refrigerator, can be damp-wiped clean, bocal lumber* dealers carry hardboard paneling, which is secured witli wallboard adhesive. Matching moldings are available, too, for uSe with these new colors. There now are 11 colors, including Swan White, available pipe is vital in determining whether there is an adequate flow to fixtures and water-sup-plied appliances. In simple terms, adequate flow means that mother can do the wash without fear of choking off dad’s shower water—it means plenty of water available at all times. Usually, the diameter of the service line can be checked at the point it enters the water meter. Size requirement varies with family, fixture and appliance demands, but as a rule. nXTURES IMPORTANT Of all the plumbing in a house, the fixtures are most familiar to everyone. Prospective buyers are always interested in fixture appearance as well as utility. How do they look? Outdated? Is the enamel chipped-fixtures w 0 r*n and stained? Check the faucets, valves and drain controls — these are the Take a brick house, for example. The exterior would be forbidding were it unrelieved by another material such as stone or siding. Good taste demands that the- materials “go together like ham and eggs,” too, builders point out. , For example, in housing tracts it becomes important that adjoining houses have not only different designs b u t variety in their exteriors, including the color of roofs. Progressive builders always take variety into considera- blends pleasantly with brick, ! stone or stucco. The variety of hardboard sidings. too. has made it possible for the construction of homes combining contrasting styles. In a residence having predominantly lap siding, for example, the gable ends for contrast may be Sunline siding, a panel with built-in bat-I ten, or X-ninety V-groove I siding, for a similar but dif-i ferent effect. • Additions o Aluminum Siding • Finished’Attios • Kitchens e ifeezeways e Bathrooms • Dormers ‘o Concrete Work, Masonry • Ferchos o Storm, Soreon Doors NO MONEY DOWN tion. Too much variety is avoided by 4)uilders and architects because it is not considered good design, 'That’s why the progressive builders stick to a limited number of different materials in their house exteriors. UP TO 5 YilARS TO PAT ON FHA Custom Built .Garages Lot our exports show famous goroga plans designed net* only to protect your cor but to enhance the beauty ond q/dd value to your I^ECIAL FINANCE PLAN- I Through our 20-Year mortgage plan w 1^ * Since 1945, thdosands of homeowner's throughout Oakland * County hove turned to G A M for the quality/craftsmanship 2 desired in their building needs. Thera ora hundreds ~of plans to'select from and it's amazing how little 2 your much needed improvements actually co 2 you denfond perfection in construction, < ■hesitote, coll todoyl With the widespread use of siding, the/ selection of complementary materials has tecorte .simple. Many builders have found that the hardboard siding, available inftanels or strips It’s simply a matter of good taste. As so aptly expressed by j the editors of House & Home in a recent is.sue: “The palette! of materials used is limited in i number. Each house is built of j not more than two or three | ! carefully selected materials.” ^ “Our Work Is Our Reference!^* CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 6eM 2;!56 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ! OPERATOR ON DUTY rr A 4 04 4 ! 24 HOURS DAILY iC this line of plastic-finishdU ! I*** ’f-inch piping hardboard. j should be used for this line. __________________ j In any case, it should be large The temperature at one level' *'«»*'*\ handle increased in a room .should not vary more future years, than about two degrees from | In addition to having a full-the center of the room to its flow, a good* plumbing system exposed corners. j should be a quiet one. Turn on Live In lieautiful Wdterland ^^CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE ht:ster^r 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Fumithod Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Firaptac«>k Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vz Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage. 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water * LOW TAXES ★ I ^;rW40ton8,540 ! ★ INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Down Pnyment S740 tg $840 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mije to Waldon Rd._right 1 mite to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. . Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE ' MANY additional* FEATURES WE TWE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PRUPERTY. •OPTIONAL $600 Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. PHONE 825-2112 OPEN DAILY (2-7 SUNDAY EMM 11 A.M. SEE HOW ALBEE CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR OWN 15,000 TO ^40,000 DREAM HOME FOR UP TO 40% LESS THAN YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE! ETHEL “SPECIAL" 3-Bedroom Modern Ranch Horne. $125.00 DOWN and the equity in your vacant loL ' ALBEE mu DESIGN ANY HOME TO FIT YOUR FAMILY'S NEED!! See How You Too Can Save Thousands by building the ALBEE way with your choice of HOME OWNERSHIP PLANS... ALBEE'S 7 COMPLETE QUALITY MATERIALS PACKAGES include I Albee makes it easy to do all the labor yourself with the following do-it-.yourself aids: Expert guidance-Precision pre-cut materials-Simple L step-by-step instriifctions. I DO ANY PART OF TH^LABOR YOURSELF and ALBEE will show you how to ' obtain local craftsmen to^eomplete construction of your home at a tremen-^ dous savings!, [ EVEN IF YOU PREFER TO DO MOffE QF THE LABOR yourself. ALBEE will shqyr you how to obtain qualified craftsmen to do ALL the construction and you will STILL save thousands of dollarai -Basic Home Materials-Garage-Plaster Board or Rock Lath - Plumbing - Heat ing - Wiring - Interior ,^Trim-To Completely Finish Your Albee Hpmel COMPLETE FINANCING PLANS Albee makes it possible for you to choose the best financing plans available to meet the needs of your family at the most favorable terms with payments tailored to your family's budget. Use your own bank, Savings & Loan Association, VA, FHA or Farm Loan or the preferred Albee Construction Loan which lets you start your new Albee Home almost immediately! IF YOU SINCERELY WANT A BETTER HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 ALBEE MODELS AVAILABLE AT... ALBEE KING HOMES, INC. 40750 Mkhigan Av.nu., Rt. 12 Wayne. Michigan PHONE: PA 8-1400 ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, INC. 51670 North Gratiot Avenue, Rt. 25 New Baltimore, Michigan ALBEE CHIEF HOMES. INC. PHONE: 468-0905 6-10483 S. Saginaw. Rt. 20 Grand Blanc, Michigan PHONE 694-4153 or.:.FIllO«TUDMiaiSCIUPOITODiy To: ALBEE EASTERN MICHIGAN HOMES, 931 SUMMIT ST., NILES, OHIO 44446 Gentlemen: I am interested in a better home. Please have an Albee Representative Estimate the Cost of our New Home. □ Send 40-Page Full Color Home Design Catalog. □.Send "Design-A-Room" Planner Kit with Furniture Templates, (Enclosed 50<; each for Handling) / /■ ^ . p p . / ... * NAME.^__________:_________. e interested in the following Albee plan D We would like to do all of the work on our new home. □ We would like to do as much work as possible. □ We would like to do as little work as possible. PHONE_ STYLE PREFERRED □ Colonial □ Modern O California Contemporary O Ranch, d Split Level- G Bi-Level □ 1V4 Story □ 2 Story FEATURES Number of Bathrooms: Gl* O 1V4 D2 □ 2V2 Number of Bedrooms: 01 0 2 G3 .G4 G5 G Family Room v^G Formal Dining Area □ Walk-in Closet □ Fireplace □ Stone or^Brick We Would like our*new home to cost approximately... □ Unrjer $10,000 □ $14,000 ' G $20,0fiq □ $30,000 0 $10,000 - O $16,000 □ $22,000 □ Over $30,000 □ $12,000 □ $18,000 . □ $25,000 We would like to begin our Albee home by_______________ □ We would like to save more money for a down payment □ We are buying a lot for $—:—but still owe $----before it is completely paid off. □ We need assistance to find a suitable lot in the location of our choice. The size (of that we plart to build on is-------------- looking for a loL'to build orr ni - □ We now own or are buying our own home. livirtg in e basement home. □ We are now rentini. □ We are Interested In ALBEE'S construction financing to help us start early. □ We feel we can comfortably afford monthly payments on our new homei pf not more than $------^------ 'L 1: THE PON riAq PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER PT.J WILLTONS WiU Save You $$ 501 CARPET Quality Materials Best Investment i AIL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA S-2601 OR 3-3619 When casting about for corlf-ers to cut in the building budget. proceed with caution. Substitiuliens for permanent materials such as ceramic t|le in kitchens. 1) a t h s, and other I heavily used area? can lead to ; costly replacement or redecorating. Economy demands investment of each building dollar in quality | materials. I Spread over the years in the ; life of a home, the additional cost of enduring products. is' Ismail,' I Buildings Kept Low for Charm '^Americans may nqt know it, but at least «0 per cent of all new apartment structures built are in the one- td three-story, group, says House and Home, authoritative national home journal. Complete Modernization Licensed • Insured • Garages • Bathrooms • Cement Work • Family Rooms • Room Additions • Porch Encldsures • Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling FREf ESTIMATES and DESIGNINQ ALL LAIOR and MATERIALS GUARANTEED VV Ai Y COMPANY CALL 673-8508 “PRE-VENT" thru -the-wall gas heater IDEAL ) enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea-ll/EHL / rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. INSTALLS) quickly anjl easily on any outside wall. / Extends only 8H" into room. I **^'**^ harmoniza with any / decor. Truly America's most wanted heater. ^ uses only outside air for^combustton and all ^iiPRACJLCAL) lumesare vented-outside. BTU sizes for all meeds. Low cost, as little as $1.25 weekly. Operates on all gases. — ~ _ Most people see high rise apartments being built in many cities and the tendency, .says a west coast lumber official, is to think that this size apartment buliding predominates. The official points out that one- reason why the low rise apartments dominate Uie field is that people want homey surroundings. Not everybody is happy to have a cave in a high rise building. Another reason for their popularity is that the builders are using a large amount of lumber in construction to make the one-to three-story ’ apartments as nearly like a single family home as possible. y/haf Would You Do? i Are You Prepared for Home Fire? If fire should break out in younihome today, would you know what to do? Every 24 seconds a fire starts in a city somewhere in the United States, and every 45 minutes there is a fire death. T h« r e were over SipO,OM building fires jp the United States last year, and well over half of these were fires in homes. By taking a few forward looking precautions, you can prepared if fire ocrurR, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. If you know how to escape — if you know how to get out of, your house quickly — you can I save your own life and the lives i of the members of your family. Many renters in these low rise units, .says the lumberman, are older people who have just sold their home and moved into an apartment for the first time. LESS WORK They moved probably becau.se they didn’t want to bother with yard work, but they also wanted an apartment home that w«s like their own. POWDER ROOM — This unusual guest-powder room is a room with a view. The tall windows covered with a sheer drapery look out oh a garden. The marble dressing table with its Elkay stainless steel lavatory is elegant but easy to take cafe of. The neutral silver of stainless steel blends with every color scheme. 0\erhead lighting is focused on the table area. Carpeting and matching striped wallpaper complete the decor. To develop such a feeUng in low rise apartments, builders use wood skiing, as on a single family home. They use wood for room interiors — paneling in living room and bedrooms, warm wood kitchen cabinets, built-ins throughout, Just like home. The re.sult is an aparfmept with warmth„charm and imagination, and one that is highly sought afler. Luxurious Elegance in Modern Baths The bath of ancient Rome was . the height of luxury and ele-{ gance. It came complete with marble, precious metals, and slaves. Today, thanks to modern, easy-care materials, plus the ‘styling up' of bath fixtures and arce.s.sories, the homemaker ran have all the luxury the Romans had, and she doesn’t need the slaves. nishings style and colors of . the rest of the house. ^ For example, a master bath should be decorated for the master bedroom, a child’s bath can be styled for his bedroom, and a guest powder room should blend with the room nearest to Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York had, in advance, worked out an escape plan when fire suddenly swept the Executive Mansion in Albany three years ago. WAY OF ESCAPE From his bedroom window on the second floor, the Governor had often looked at the roof of the porch just outside. He had decided that if the mansion ever caught fire and the way of escape down the stairs was cUt off. the porch would be an alternative escape route. That was exactly the course followed when the fire broke out in the mansion one night. You, too. should have an escape plan, and you should make it now. If fire should strike your house at night wHile you are steeping in a closed upstairs bedroom, don’t rush out into the hall. CHECK DOOR Go quickly to the door, and press the palm of your hand against it. If the door feels hot, the hallway could already be in flames or, could be filled with hot and toxic gases. ■The closed door will serve as a fire barrier which could give you several minutes of precious time. You should leave the door doRcd, and use another eacape route or go to your window and waken your neighbors by shouting, “Fire! If you have a telephaae In your room, report the fire im-meiRately. .Now, suppose you place the palm of your hand on the closed bedroom door and it does not feel hot. You may open the door slightly. However, follow thes6 instructions: If you have any ddubt about safe passage down the stairs, however, close the door, shout “Firel” to awaken others, go to your window where you can breathe fresh air, remain calm an4 await rescue. But keep on shouting “Fire!” until you are sure your shouts have been heard by someone. Don’t jump, out unless it is absolutely necessary for you could injure yourself without reason. Hold your head away, brace the door with your foot, and opening it a bit, place your hand across the opening to determine how hot the air is. If it is not hot, take a cautious look into the hall to see if there are any flames or den.se smoke in sight. • If the fire becomes very bad, and it becorties necessagy to jump to the ground, gather bedding, clothipg or anything else that is soft and drop it to the ground beneath the window. This will make a cushion for you to land on. Then, lower yourself over the windowsill to reduce the distance to the ground and drop onto the pile of bedding. REMEMBER; . • If fire strikes your home, first get everyone out of the house. • Then call the fire department. If the hallway appears to be cool, and there are no flames and smoke coming np the stairway, you may .be able to use ytfur regular escape route. But make certain that all members of the household have beeu aroused. And, under no circum-stanres, should anybody reenter a burning building except to save lives. If you employ a baby sifter, impress these facts upon her. Tell her to get the children out of the hou.se quickly and, see that they remain outside. Here’s how you go about it: Gather all the members of your family together and work out two alternate routes for escape from any upstairs bedroom or any other part of the it. I Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information | I and specifications fpr the TEMCO "Pfe-Vent" gas heater. * name____________________________________________________• • ADDRESS-________________________________________________ I Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC 14 Mil* East of Pontiac Airport Sales-OR 3-4492 Service-OR 3-5632 Generally, the siding is western red cedar. The cabinets can be pine, fir or any of the new and attractive family of western woods. The idea is to make these low rise apartments friendly, warm I and home-like. I The cost of these wood-framed and wood-sided apartment structures runs considerably below the cost of non-wood structures, the lumber official points out, making possible lower rents and higher occupancy. The return to elegance in decorating brought carpeting to the bath, beautiful wall coverings, new designs in towels, and accessories for the countertop and wall to give the room a finished look. Just follow a few simple decorating rules, use your, imagination. and select from the many well designed bathroom accessories and fixtures on the market today, and you’ll live as luxuriously as the ancient Ro- You should have two escape routes so that if one of them is cut off. yoq can u.se the other “ QuCirry Tile Fine for Outdoor Patio In keeping with this aura of elegance! Elkay Manufacturing Company has created a series of stainless steel lavatory sinks. Available in oval or round shapes, the sinks are gaining increasing attention from decorators, architects, and builders. Residential Units Behind Demand Make sure that every menv her of the family knows these two routes, as well as any house guests you may have. If you employ a baby sitter, she too should be familiar with these routes. Tell her that she should go to a neighbor’s house and ask the neighbor to call the fire department. If you live in an apartment, you should also work out an escape plan with two allemale /Dutes of escape. One route can be down the stairs, and the other by way of the fire escape, which is provided for just that purpose. ' Again, all members of t h e household, guests, and-the baby sitter .should be fap)lliar with the two alternate routes. Just in REHEARSAL ' Now. after you have drawn Pp your escape plan, try it out. Rehearse it. If your patio is of a material that stains from cooking grease or other oils, there's an easy, solution to the problem. Their' handsome design goes with every style of furnishings and there is no worry about color. The neutral silver of stainless steel blends with any color scheme. In Britain, some 3000.000 new residential units are being built annually. These additions don’t meet the risjpg demand due to population growth and immigra- tion. With a little practice, every member of the family should be able to get out of the house in less than a minute. Everyone should know how to call the fire department, either from the fire alarm on the corner or hy telephone. MANY STEPS-Are saved at meal time by using this cart which glides easily from kitchen to dining area. It also does duty as a serving table a n d.. is invaluable' at parties. Pattern 368. which gives actual-sizes guides, illustrated steps and material list, is 35c. It also is in Home Equipment Pa9ket No. 67 with three other full-size patterns - all for $1. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Follow these .steps, and you will have taken a giant step forward in protecting yourself and your family against fire. Ceiling block is available in nugget and gold lace patterns, as well as white and parchment. HILLTOP REALTY 'New and Used Homes 673-5234 SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODEUNG! CSIj \ Lower high, old-foth ioned ceilingi to o new. m modern height. Cover uniightly plumbing, hcofing ducti, wiring, ete. Whot'i more the ceiling FREEESmATES JOHN W. CAPLES CONSTRUCTION 3-1128 FE 8-4468 Have it surfaced with quarry tile, which is impervious to stain, lasts a lifetime, and |s more colorful than many other building materials. A simple uupe-off with a damp cloth is all that’s needed to keep them sparkling and new-looking. The styling and color ’scheme of the bath should blend with the overall fur- 3,000,000 persons immigrated into Britain during the last ten years. The National Housing Center’s Library Bulletin reports that of the 17 million homes in Great Britain, almost 50 per cent were built before 1919. Nearly 3 million have been ir existence more than 100 years. If you report a fire by telephone, remain calm, and supply complete information by giving your name, 'the street address and the name of the town. Today, many communities are served from a single central telephone office, and it is necessary that the name of your town be given to the operator in order to avoid error. Clarkslon Hunt Club Kslale.s I ... A Ne\^' Idea In Suburban Living for Horse Lovers Hoiiiitifiil.hiruclmiiie on 3'/-j in ri-... ( (1111-plete with 24’ x :i2’ harn, corrai, ,\iiieri-cari ridin;: lim>e and (>>pr one mile of liridle patli. • .’4 large hedrooins • 2'/2'(*ar gtinigi; • spa«-i(ms living r(»oiii • big kitchen willi hiiill-ii /f Cdmforhihle, llaiipy Ho • I '/a iMflis • step - down faniily room with fireplace • full hasenient E Hniher Than Ju*t Another Hounm JOIN OUR GRAND OPENING TODAY AND TOMORROW .Salurdat iiiKl Sunday, Get. 17lh and 18th Ihrii iiirii IPfl (III Xliikhill K(l. For (.nr niilr/ C. PANGUS, INC. RKAi;rOR fi3U .S. M-15, Orlomille I'lioiie Collect. ^ \ 7-2813 If, in front of the local telephone directory, there are instructions for calling the fire department in .some other way, this other way should be used. ' Many people write the number of the fire department on the front cover of the phone book where it is ever ready for use. It’s a good plan to memorize the number and be prepared in case you have to call it. t'^ O^^Lmo^ New Ultra'Luxuiy Aportments Now Renting in Bloomfield Hills Near Long Lake Rood • Extra spacious 2 laxlroom, 2 bath aparlmrnis -----_ ----Privalr Rasement •Formal Dming Room • Dressins Room • Balconv • Covered Carport • SwimminK Pool • Walk In aoset's ; kitch--------------" • ■ • All-Electric kitchen with deluxe C.E appliances From $2.50, Includen Heat t Surpitur* Ca.1 ' Furnlfhed M_____ ,, 7 WM«w«re b*lw««a L*n« LM« •«. »... _____ Op»n Daily I] to S — Evtnlngi a to I CH.ARFOOS & TOPPER 3.3j4-62.’I6—UN 4-6666 ^ NO PAYMENT or INTEREST UNTIL 1965! \ ANY CODE - BUILT IN ANY SUBURB! JfV I Alto Ifiek, lleelg AluwlaMiu Oaratas GARAGE j Special ' 2-CAR COMPLETE CAUSE <889 MedernisaNen at Eeually Law Priaas a PMfcM a MMk MlarStaii. OLD OAMOn RCMOOELEO- ^ FE 4-1400 MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS I V PCH Wins 1st Kettering 5th; PNH Loses, Waterford in Tie Chiefs Score on 65 Yard Punt Return Victory Is Central's First in Conference in 16 Games Special to the Press BAY CITY - With a 11111 e change of wording, Pontiac Central adhered to the adage “do unto them as they did unto us,” last night by defeating Bay City Handy, 7-0, for its first victory of the season. Last week it was a punt return which caused the Chiefs to lose a 6-0 decision to strong Flint Central. Last night, however, it was a 75-yard-punt return by Karl Williams in the second quarter that netted the PCH triumph. ★ ★ ♦ It had been 15 games since Central celebrated a victory. Coach Paul Dellerba though, had the confidence since the start of this season that the Chiefs would get better as the season progressed and end their victory famine. Defensiveiy, the Chiefs have improved steadily qnd last we^’s performance in containing the heavily favored Flint Central team to only three first downs and the punt return touchdown was a valiant effort. LONG MARCH Bay City Handy marched 73 yards in the opening quarter; but Dan Ifwin fell on a fumble at the three-yard-line to end the threat. ! PCH never got into Handy territory in the first quaher, but early in the second quarter the losers' Tom Muir had to punt from his own 46. The ball went only tf yards and behind several fine blocks one by Irwin, Williams took the ball on the 25 and streaked the BIG TD - Karl WilUams ran back a punt 75 yards last night for the game's only touchdown as Pontiac Central defeated Bay City Handy, 7-6. Captains Turn on Oxford Unit By JERRY CRAIG Ketterings’ awesome ground attack left Oxford,* behind with four sudden thrusts Friday night as the Captains rolled to a 33-6 Tri-County League triumph. The visiting “Green' 'scored three of the first four times it had the ball in the opening half and two of the first three ties in the second half to post win No. 5 without a loss. Jim Haviland, Joe Duran and Pat Nutter, the first string running backs, all tallied on runs of 50 yards or better. Nutter Irwin was shaken up after throwing his key block, and left t^ game temporarily. Neither team threatened in the third quarter with the exchange of p u n t s, but in the fourth quarter Handy again Started to march. Starting on his own 17-yard-line, quarterback Dave Gu^al completed three straight passes to the P(» 40. On his 4th attempt, Art Wiggins intercepted at the 34 and ran it back to the Handy 40, but a clipping penalty nullifled the runback and Pontiac Central took over on Its ♦ ♦ * The Chiefs then held the ball and the clock ran out as they got to the Handy 42-yard-line. Handy lost the ball three times.,(m fumbles and also had PCH steal three passes via interceptions. 13-13 Finish for Skippers By FLETCHEr SPEARS A tie settles nothiiig. * ★ * "But I'd rather have a tie than a defeat,” coach Stu Thor-rell of Waterford offered after the Skippers had battled Roseville to a 13-13 deadlock. Ibe standoff left the Skippers with a S-1-1 record and the vtsitbig Wildcats at 1-3-1. Waterford had the game well in hand until quarterback Terry Noble started finding the range with his passes. Trailing 134) midway in the third qualfer. Noble started the Wildcats on a drive from their owh 47 yard line and hit pay Blocked Punt Starts Romeo Toward Win A defensive effort by linebacker Leon^urgious opened the flood''for*Romeo to defeat Lapeer, 15-7, last night. . It was the Bulldogs first victory in Tri-County play and Lapeer’s first setback. The Panthers are now 1-1-1 and must beat Kettering next week or forget about the championship. Bourgious broly^lhrougb the Lapeer line in the third period to block a punt out of the end zone and gWe Romeo a 24) lead, 'ihe Bulldogs took Lapeer’s free kick and moved in to a touchdown. P»M< Compictad PpiMs infercaptpd by Punti md Av»r»g« Y»r« piTiWli!; ;M-Y.r^PffPMi«d MS 5^ !pCM-WIHI«bSI» punV rtturn (P«t- PontUK » / «,0-;^ sjv city ■ » II • »-• SweepsfakM Runnihg .Favors 'Hasty XIoud' NEW MARKET, En^and one play before the run. Ron ___ _____ ^ kicks three-way deadlock with Kim-1 the issue. ball and Ferndale, all with 2-1' Kimball’s Jijhn Gabler hit the league marks, by tripping Bir- plunges of two and mingham Seaholm, 13-7. Southfield ambushed Hazel Park, 13-0, in the other game. Kimball carried what looked like a safe 204 lead into the fourth quarto. The teams traded last quarter touchdowns be- one yards and a two-yard thrust by Ferndale’s Bruce Pettigrew in the second quarter to give the Knights a 13-7 halftime margin. John Baumann sprinted for six points in the third period for ^e winners and added another touchdown in the fourth period from the five. Ferndale’s first TD in the last quarter was recorded by Pettigrew from the two. Southfield tackle Tom Zurch-er applied the crusher to Hazel Park by intercepting pass with six minutes to play and racing 25 yards for a touchdown. The Bluejays had taken a 64 lead on the opening series of the fourth quarter. Jim Stritt-matter carried over from the six. Kane Boechma kicked the extra point. Vikings Clip Detroit, 19-6 Farmington Defeated in Non-Leaguer Pat Godfrey scored all of his team’s points as he led Walled Lake to a 194 victory over Detroit Eastern Friday afternoon. , . ★ ★ ★ Farmington wasn’t so fortunate against a foe outside of the Inter-Lakes League as the Falcons bowed to East Detroit of Eastern Michigan circuit, 19-13. Godfrey’s running — he gained 154 yards in 25 carries — and stout defensive line play sparked Inter-Lakes leader Walled Lake to its fourth win against one loss. Tackle Roger Ruminskl was the key player for the fifth straight game. ★ ★ ★ Eastern gained only 45 yards rushing and posted two first downs. The Detroit team scored with 20 seconds left in the game (HI a 16yard pass from quarterback Calvin Monroe to end Ted Grant. TWO TOUCHDOWNS Godfrey scored twice in the second period cm runs of 22 and six yards and again in the fourth period from the one. Quarterback Bruce Grumbling carried over from the there with Hazel Park had a TD nullified j four minutes remaining in the by a penalty in the second quar- game to give East Detroit its’ ter and was on the Southfield ^ win. three when the game ended. * ★ ★ ! Farmington had tied the score STATISTICS Tufol First Downs .......... Yards Gained Rushing ....... Yards Gained Pasting ....... Total Net Yards Gained Pastes Attemoted ........... Passes Comoleted ........... Passes Interceoltd bv ...... Punts attd Average Yards .. Fumbles Fumbles Lott ^ SCORING PLAVt Y-Gables 3 (kick failed) :-Pettlgrew 2 (kkk failed) K-GabN K-John K^Pettli Baumann 5 (Hara kick) Pettigrew 2 (Thomas kick) n—Baumann 1 (Hare kick) F-Luxton n (kick failtd) F-B«,s|»jr.,^TIgma.^kR*J i *" period on a 64-yard ^ }*J 'rompby Dick Johnson. Terry j »5 j Nielson got the first Falcon. TD I 10 j in the second quarter on a 61-i ^341 yard pass play. I « East Detroit tallied t^ next two on 87 and 2|7-yard pass plays from Grumbling to Chuck Kirby. statisYics » 13 7 7-27 I 4 g 20-24 aaavllla 0 0 4 7~n fatarford ................t < 7 A-13 SH(HtT GAIN—Halfback Ron Wing of Pontiac Northern kprints to. a short gain against Mt. Clemens last idgM at Wisner Stadium. Thf visiting Bathers handed the Huskies their fourth loss against one vktbry. Pro Wrestlers Here : Professional wrestling gets under way at 8:30 p.m. this evening at-the Natioito Guard Armory cm Water Street. Fotir bbuls are listed on file (tod. Bootleg Play Costs Huskies 13-J Defeat Long Kickoff Return for Touchdown Hurt Bid for Victory By DON VOGEL There was a bootlegger plying his trade in Wisner Stadium -la.st night. But a big difference exists between the kind of bootlegging done by Mt. Clemens High’f Dave I^kwood and the nefacr ious characters of the Prohibition Era. ★ * * Pontiac Northern learned the hard way about Lockwood’s v«> sion of this football play. He bootlegged the Bathers to a hard-earned 13-7 victory. The bootleg is where the quarterback fakes a handsff r and then hides the ball beside his leg while rolling out 1* ^ pass or run. I Lockwood made the maneuver work to perfection. He ran the play six times and gained 81 yards. The last time I Lockwood tried it, he only went four yards. , * * ★ But those yards ate up the distance to the goal line earty in the fourth quarter and gave file Bathers the go-ahead touch-J down. ^ KEY PLAYS Mt. Clemens had started a 90-yard march in the third period and two other Lockwood bootlegs kept the Bathers going the distance. He gained nine yards on a third and 11 situation and Mt. Clemens picked up a first down on the next play. The same situation existed moments later. This time be galloped 27 yards to the PNH 6. Two plays later the same thing happened for a TD. PNH’s Huskies dominated the first half by consistently ogt-charging the larger Bathers and left the field at the intermission with a 74 lead. it ir it The bubble burst with the second half kickoff. Mt. Clemens’s John Ashby g a t h e red in the pipkin and raced 88 yards up the middle to deadlock the contest. Northern couldn’t mount an offensive in the last two periods and went to its fourth straight defeat against one win. The Bathers, who are 2-8^1, were held in check throughout the contest — except for Lockwood’s bootlegging. Ron and A1 Raynor, Larry Dean, Ron Dempsey, D a v e Scheib, Greg Hocking were i^e defensive standouts for the Huskies. Northern spoiled Mt. Clemens’ passing by intercepting three. DOOR OPENS A fumble by Mt. Clemens’ punter Byron Sheats in the first quarter opened the door for PNH’s second touchdown of the season. Sheats fumbled the snap and couldn’t recover in time to kick. ★ * ★ The Huskies took over on'Ihe Bathers' 30 and scored in seven plays. Larry Perry, who turned in a fine running perfcxmance, and Bruce Tippin made the big yardage and theh quarterback Bill Curtis went over from the one. Tom LaVerdure kicked t h e extra point. STATISTICS First Dawns Rushing .. . First Downs Ptning ...... First Downs Penoltlos Total First Downs Yards (Mnad Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Nat Yards Passes Attemoted ’"1!^ rs d Average Yards . Fumbles Lott ............. Penalties and Yards f^alized 3 SCORING PLAYS WL-Godtrav 22 run (run tallad) WL-Gcdtrav 4 run (run la(lad) WL-Godfrev 1 Phmga (Godtrav “*~®S?OR'l^ B^WAIlTf 3 4 , Posses Comoleted 2 2 . , J i Passes Interceoted by 3 1 3-34 4-27 Punts and Average Yards ■ 5-32 ^2• 3 0 Fumbles 2 4 ' « Fumbles Lost II Penalties and Yards Penaliiad 4-54 745 SCORING PLAYS PNH-Curtls I sneak (La Vardurf 1^1 MC-Ashby N kickotf roforn (Oodiary I'v'wAliTai i B-8 THE POXTMC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBEE 17, 1864 High Powered Offenses Mean W-0 Victories Holly Blitzes Brighton, 46-0 Glarkston • Wins First of Season, 12-0 Holly blitzed Brighton, 46-0, last night 4o stay in contention for the Wayne-Oakland League football championship. ■k. ir it At the same time, Clarkston was downing Clarenceville, 12-0, for its first win of the season. The victory enabled the Wolves to leave last place to Brighton. - Holly ground to its fourth win in five starts on the strength of a strong running attack that netted 2S8 yards. Mark Phalen started the scoring in the first quarter by plunging over from the two. Before the period ended, Jim Starr added another TD from the seven. Perry Lieb kicked both conversions. Starr and Phalen scored again in the second quarter. HALF TIME LEAD A four-yard run by Starr and a one-yarder by Phalen put the Bronchos in front, 28-0, at the half. Phalen ran one extra point and Lieb kicked the other. The march slowed in the third period with only one TD. Phalen scored that one on a 58-yard pass from Tom Fagan. Tbe reserves took over in the fourth quarter with Fred Boncher and Steve Bouck both hitting pay dirt from the four. Gary Thrall with two Inter- Mike Carnes led the Holly Quarterback Dan Fife had a hand in both of Clarkston’s touchdowns. He carried over from the one in the second quarter and passed 24 yards to Gary Pearson to cap a 50-yard inarch for the last period. The Wolves, who had lost four straight, were on the four, when the game ended. Lakers, Bloomfield Hills Fail to Hold. Opposition GUIDED APPROACH—This pass seems to be getting a well guided approach from Bloomfield Hills’ end Dave Robillard in the first period yesterday at the Barons’ field. The play covered 35 yards and set up Hills’ second touchdown in a 34-25 loss to Northville. High-powered offenses spelled disaster to West Bloomfield and Bloomfield, Hills’ title hopes in Wayne-Oakland LMgue gridiron , racj results Friday.. League-leading Milford rocked West Bloomftek^, 26-6, for its fourth straight while Northville upped it^ mark to 3-1 in the race with a 34-25 decision at Hills. The Mustangs will visit Milford for a big game next Friday. They and Holly now are tied for second place, with West Bloomfield and Hills dropping to ^2 and fourth place. A pair of small, underclassmen led Milford’s offense with two touchdowns apiece. La|ry AMh took Hip ball ever the first two times and Rlc Waling went In for the final two. The Redskins led 26-0 before the Lakers’ Bruce Ferguson put the home team on the score-board. He Went in from the one-yard-line. The winners rolled up 300 yards led by Waling’s 37 hnd 55-yard scoring runs. SCORING SPREE In an afternoon Scoring spree at Bloomfield Hills, the host Barons built a 194 lead, then were betrayed by.their inexperienced, man-power shy defense. Mike Kraatx broke loose over his left side to go 45 yards the first Ume HiUs had the ball for 'Homecoming Win for Visiting Coach Yard, Galnad Pi >«lang irdt OahN Pynts and Average Yards Penaltias and Yards PenalUad a-70 HOLLY-PhalwJl^jyify^(Lieb ki^) Holly—PhalarO^pRawa’(Lieb kick) Holty-Starr. 7 run (Llab kick) Holly—Starr. 4 run (Phalan run) Holly—Phalaii, I plunga (Llab kick) ■ Holl^Plialan, a pass-run from Fagan Brightor Holly First Downs PenaltiM Total Net Yards 'assing .. fs Gained d Average Yards Fumbles Lost ............. CIsrksI Claren Scare by Quartan Oak Park II Loses First Oak Park not only lost its fint game but had its goal line crossed for the first time and North Farmington did it four times in winning 27-6 last night. Bill Oldershaw three 14 and 47 yard touchdown passes to John McDonald and to Tom Trausch and the other two TD s came on runs by Bob Linderman, six yards, and Gerald Bliss, seven yards. Oak Park scored after falling behind 204 when Jack SpCelman completed a 71 yard P|ass play to Jim Finn in the final quarter. In the opening series Oak Park pwved to the North Farmington nine yard line but a touchdown pass was dropped in the end zone and prevented Oak Park from taking the initial lead. 76e« Release Two PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thf Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association announced Friday the release of rookies Ira Harge and Steve Courtin and the suspension ofi holdout Lee Shaffer. Waivers have been asked ool Harge and Courtin. By HERB PETERS Frank Crowell returned to Avondale as the opposing coach for the first time last night and carried away a decisive 20-7 triumph. His Madison Eagles squared their Qakland-A record at 2-2 while pinning the third conference loss on the Yellow Jackets. But Crowell’s “homecoming” success probably came too late to make the pre-season favored Eagles a serious contender for the title. Troy remained unbeaten in four outings with a 14-0 victory at Fitzgerald, which dropped the defending champion Spar- tans into a tie with Rochester a game and a half back. Warren Cousino went to in trimming Lake Orion, 26-7, although the winless Dragons gained consolation in scoring Hieir first points of the season. Fitzgerald tried to surprise Troy with an onside kick opening the game, but the Colts got the ball and marched i score. Ken Holder scampered 10 yards for the TD and converted the extra point. FINAL TALLY Troy kept the play in Spartan Dryden Trips New Haven: LoobToward Almont II Dryden dumped New Haven from its third place ranking among the state’s Class C football teams last night, 20-12, but the high flying Cardinals won' have time to rest on t h e i laurels. ★ ♦ ♦ ^ Looming next week is the contest with arch-rival Almont. This game will be bigger than the one Dryden played at New Haven.. The Raiders moved into a tie for second place, a game behind Dryden, by blasting Armada 39-6 t^fore a capacity homecoming crowd at Almont. Anchor Bay stayed tied with Almont and New Haven with a 32-6 win over Memphis. Brown City won its battle for last place with Capac, 39-6, as Bob Lints scored four touchdowns. Although Dryden was ranked 10th in Class C, the Cardinals were generally favored to hand New Haven its first loss after 12 straight wins. * w * The d^ f« n d i n>g champions hoWever, didn’t go down without a fight. They led 124 at the half, but the Rockets bright glare quickly dimmed under ^ third-quarter Dryden attacl^ LONG MARCH / Dryden marclted 55 - yards in plays the first time it had the bail to take a 84 lead. Tom Sterner passed the last 11 yards to Dave Reynolds. New Haven took the kickoff md stormed 75 yards to tie the 'gaine, 84, as Rich Chennault passed six yards to Gordon Lee. ’The Rockets struck again in the second period after stopping Dryden at the four. Cliff Dun- can fired a 50-yard scoring pass to Chennault. The Cardinals rode into the lead in the third period on scoring passes of six and four yards from Sterner to Dennis Hilliker who also kicked both extra points. Hilliker finished his night’: work by intercepting three New Haven passes as the Cardinals upped their record to 54. Harry H o f f n e r scored five touchdowns and rushed for 205 yards to lead AI mont to its fourth win in five starts. ★ ★ •* The Raiders prepared for Dryden by turning the fleet • fooM back loose on runs of 55, 11, 25 and SO yards and a 33-yard pass from quarterback Ken Schulte. Hoffner also ran a conversion. Steve Wolnikowski took a 25-yard TD pass from John Halsey for the ot^er score. Gary Plumb booted two extra points. Adding spice to next Friday’: battle is the fact that it will be Drydeh’s homecoming game played on Almont’s field. The Cardinals have used The Raiders’ gridiron for home games this season, Tom Haim scored Armada’s TD in the last quarter on a short plunge. ★ ♦ ★ Anchor Bay had no trouble with Memphis as Larry Handler scored on runs of four and 72 yards, his brother Glen, ori’^a 41-yarder, Tom Stanik from the 35 and Dan Biims on a 20-yard pass from Buster Lentine. Stanik ran both PAT. Mike Batholomew passed 10 yards to Dave Powers for Mem-•' I’ TD. territcM^ most of the second half and finally cashed in with a final period tally. ★ * * After a fumble recovery on the 12, Gary Derrigan ran 10 yards for the touchdown and Holder again converted. Although domiiuting the early going, Madison had to be content with a 74 halftime lead when Avondale made a gallant goal line stand. Ray Cook started the Ragles off by running 24 yards to complete a 63-yard first period drive, and Jim Combs plunged for the extra point. With one minute left in the half, the Eagles pushed to a first down on the Avondale eight yard line. * ★ * Three running plays put the ball a foot from tbe goal line, but the Yellow Jackets then tossed Jerry Dash for a one yard loss. Avondale fnmhled on tbe secrnd half kickoff, and Madison grabbed a 144 lead as Cook went nine yards for the touchdown before Cmnbs again added the point after. A blocked punt on the seven gave the Janets a chance to get back in the game in the fourth period. Lynn Thorpe tallied from the one on his third successive carry, and be also ran the point over. Any hopes for a tie went aglimmering in the final minutes, however, when quarterback Jim Bowman raced 65 yards on a bootleg play for a TD that assured the Madison victor’. FUMBLE RECOVERY Cousino took a 74 first period lead after recovering a Lake Orion fumble on the Dragons’ 20. Jess Moore plunged two yards to score, and Drew Ristha passed to Mario Contrera for the PAT. k k k Lake Orion broke into the scoring column in the second period for a shorb-Uved tie. But the Orion cheers quickly faded. Contrera took the kickoff and dashel 80 yards to give the Partriote their U-7 haMBme edge. STATISTICI F[r*» Djwn. Ruthlns ,****T.*'7?*^ ? J Totil FWW Downt ......i.:: 14 4 ^’“g aSXa ::::::::::: i 1 'M*n intarcaptM Sy ....... 1 g 'untt mt Avtrgat YarSt .... S-17 Ml ;umbla« ..r".............. i g 'anattlai and ^Yyite Fanallnd 1).« ms a short-lived 84 1^. Northville stormed down the field to tie the score on a 15-yard run by Doug Swiss off a tackle trap play. Hard-maaing BiU B a r a e s drove seven yards for the Barons and a 134 lead which soon grew to a 13-point spread when Pat Fischer ran 56 yards with a pass interception. Then Northville fought back. Quarterback Tom Baughman collaborated with George Burchfield for a 63-yard pass play and then handed off to spe^y Kent Kipfer on a 78-yard Statue of Liberty play to earn a 21-20 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Kipfer scored his second of three tallies when he took a lateral from end 4 Burchfield who had caught a short pass from Baughman. The play covered 40 yaids. Barnes put the Barons within two points at 27-25 when he bulled in from the four-yard-line midway through the last perio^ But the Statue of Liberty play worked again for a. 52-yard scoring run for Kipfer who had a cordon of blocking and that put the Ult out of Bloomfield Hills’ reach. The Barons were playing without their two regular halfbacks and before the game ended they had lost their regular tackles. STATISTI« PICKING A PATHWAY-Workhorse fullback Bill Barnes (40) of Bloomfield Hills pfbpares to cut behind Jiis interference on this ground gainer against Northville. The 54, 180-pounder carried the ball 25 times and caught a pass while scoring twice in the Wayne-Oakland League game. Northville’s Jack Winner (34) and Mike Turnbull (42) attempt to ward off the unidentified blockers. Mllf.rg ®“*?T«S W. BloomfItM .........0 0 0 STATISTICS FlMt IW. . „To*il FIrit Oowni -- ..iterceWM By ' ' .! lw« .... 1-43 MJ rumblH LmI .«............. i i r7;**7KVA7i5o'’w!i'?T *■*' ^NORTHVILLE-Iw'ilS, ‘Ts" ’rJJT’Vlck (pjis'fiiw';'*^' “ .f“ I ~ ■wcMIgld, 43 Mn-run northv?!xf r NORTHVILLE - KhXtr, 40 PM4-l4ttr«l f!tW WckP"*" *"** (Surd). field ki(»^ Norfhvllli Ui AFL Contest Is Wild, 43-43 Oakland leads 34-14, Boston Rallies BOSTON (AP) - Mike Mercer's 38-yard field goal with five seconds left enabled winless Oakland to tie Boston 43-43 and erase the Patriots’ edge from a fantastic double comeback in an AmericAn Football Lei spectacular Friday night. Boston quarterback L__ Parilli had completed his fourth scoring pass, an 11-yarder to Larry Guron with 28 seconds to go, capping a 22-point final quarter surge. Parilli completed M of 45 aerials for 432 yar^. The Patriots — down 1^ 20 points at o- > stage (34-14) -came charging back for a 35-34 margin when Parilli found Art Graham on an eight-yard flip. Graham held onto the ball long enough for a reception although grimacing in pain from jammed right knee. Parochial Showdown Nears Battle Creek Central 34, Portage 14 Buctianen 41, SlevanivMIe Lakeitiore 0 Casevllle )X Carsonvllle 0 C»ro 34, Clkton-PIgeon-Bayport 14 Clarkston It Clartncevllle 0 Detroit Cooley 27, Detroit Western . Detroit Southwestern 14, Detroit Mackenzie 7 Detroit Northwestern 24, Rodford 7 Detroit Cody 3t, Detroit Wilbur Wright Detroit Henry Ford 13, Detroit Chadsey Detroit Pershing 7, Detroit Mumford 7 (tie) Detroit Northern 1», Detroit Cass Tech 0 Detroit Osborn 1^ Detroit North Detroit Southeestern It, Detroit Detroit U of 0 f - " Brother Rice 12 Detroit St. Catherine 24, Detroit J David 4 „ Davison 22, Mount Morris 0 Durand 7, Flint Atherton S Dexter 13, Chelsea 13 (tie) Docfcervllle 24, Millington o Dryden 2ft New Haven 12 Dundoe 34, Saline 13 Dearborn Edsal Ford 40, Wayne 4 East Lansing 14, Lansing Sexton 7 Flint Central 24, Flint Southwestern 0 'Flint Northern 7, Midland 7 (tie) Flint Beecher 24, Flint Kearsley 13 Flint AMssmiih 24, Flushing 20 Bmtley 24, Flint Bsndle 13 n 14. Montrose 0 Frankanmwth 7. Cast City 7 Grand Blanc 12, Flint N'^ Genesee 14, Lind II 14, Eaton Rapids 7 ..ale 24, Three Rivers 4 Kalamazoo Central 14, Benton Harbor 12 Kalamazoo Loy-Norrlx 12, Dowaglac 0 “lagsford SO, Stanbaugh 7 Inde North Huron 20, Port Hope 0 _anslng EvereH 32, Jackson ParfcsMo 13 Lansing Eastern 14, Jackson 4 ■ -tslng Weverly 34, Garden City West 0 It Fenton 20, Hertland 0 n 12 I ________ -. _________ .3 Mount Clemens 13, Pontiac Northern 7 Milford 24, West Bleonh" ' ' Madison 20, Avondale 7 -------- ._ -------- 13 (tie) Royal Oak Kimball 27, Fomdale 24 River Rouge 34, Willow Run 14 Roscommon 3S. Houghfon Lake 4 Romeo IS, Lapeer 7 '•*'--- ** Alpena 14 " YpsllantI Lincoln 12 . ...........Hllat M 3, Hazel Park 0 Ubiy 13. Sebewaing 7 Vassar 34, Sandusky 0 Warren Cousino 24. Lake 0 Wyandolta 30, Highland Park 12 New York Mats Deal Outfielder for Hurler NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets announced Friday they had acquired southpaw pitcher Larry MiUer from the Los Angeles Dodgers in return for outfielder Dick Smith. The Mets said the transactions were separate, but related ones. They said the Dodgers acquired Smith for their Spokane farm club in the Pacific Coast League. Virginian Top Winner NEWMARKET, England (AP) - Mrs. Howell E. Jack-son,. Virginian racehorse owner, became the top winning owner of the British season Friday with a victory by her Baldric II in the champion stakes here. The race carried a first prize of $76J!35. Linacre was second. Papaya II third and Ocean fourth. . 3 II It. 4-4] PpAMd* Pr*4i PUMP GRIDIRON PULCHRITUDE - Pontiac Northern’s Gwenda Baker, believed to be the first majorette to march with a city high school band, steps front and center during helftime at Wiener Stadium last night. She transferred to Pontiac Northern this fall after winning baton twirling bo^ fai OLSMGuns for Fifth Win St. Frederick Plays Tonight; Mike Away Orchard Lake St. Mary is moving closer to a showdown for the championship of the Northwest Parochial League. * * ★ The Eaglets, leading the league with a 44) mark, move into Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (3-1) at 2:30 p.m. Sunday to try and maintain their lead. Detroit St Agatha, a half game back at 34, takes on St Frederick (1-1) this evening at S p.m, at Wisaer Stadiun. In other games on the Sunday schedule, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (1-3) travels to Royal Oak St. Mary (1-2-1) for a 2:30 p.m. tilt, St. Michael (1-2-1) journeys to Marine City Holy Ooss for a 7:30 p.m. date and Ferdale St. James (4-0) has a 2:30 pjn. home assignment against St. Theresa. ♦ ♦ ★ The Eaglets have thrived with a high-scoring offense that hH produced 111 points in four outings. TITLE IN SIGHT If the Eaglets get by FOLS, they could wrap up the title with a win over St. Agatha next week. Or an OLSM win, coupled with St. Agatha loss, would assure the Eaglets of at least a tie for the title. St. Frederick won its first game of^e leasoo last week ■ad tbe Ranu may be la a mood to give tbe Detrelt team a rough time this evening. In other games tonight. Royal Oak Dondero plays host to Monroe and Divine Child has a date at Royal Oak Shrine. Eaglet Unit Posts Cross-Country Win Orchard Lake St. Maty racked up its fourth victory in ■ the course yesterday, downing Oak Park, 16-39. ♦ ★ ★ Dennis Hackett paced the Eaglets with a winning time of 10:35. Trailing Hackett Were Bill Donahoe, Greg Majkowdcl and John Dziuba. The win was the fourth against one setback. The lom came in the season cqiener against Birmingham Brother Rice. k k k The Eaglets play host to Ann Arbor St. Thomas Tuesday. Miism usggg Mmi •’JB.traaar WLTP^- ri ? ^, wetTiaN oivniqM CHy . ] 9 B 31b »•" 0)490^. 2 2 I jS Dbnvtr 1 4 4 S OkttM . 0 i 1 gS „'5K>*V<2 MIUI.T , was second to Long with a toes of 66-3'4, also over the old Olympic mark. U.S. BLANKED ' The United SUtes w a s blanked in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and two women’s events, the pentathlon and 400-meter run, but neither came as a surprise. k k k Belgium's Gaston Roelants. the world record holder, took the steeplechase in 0:30.8, an Olympic record and the t H1 r d fastest in history, with George Young of Casa Grande, Arlz., fifth in 8:38.2.’ Miss Press, whose sister holds the world shot put record, increased her world pe^thlon record to 5,246 points. Uncle Sam’s teen-age swimmers also advanced almost nonchalantly in two qualiflca-tlons, LOWERS MARK tGlnny Duenkel of West Or-, ange, NJ., did it first at 4:48.6. Then wiwld record holder Marilyn Ramenofaky of Phoenix, cut . it to 4:47.7. ’Terri Sticlles of San Mateo, Calif., also quaUfied in 4:48.8. The relay team, timed in 8:09.0, was compost of BUI Mettler of Mesa. Arix., Dave Lyons of Kodlworth, UL, Mike Wall of San Jose, Calif., and Ed Townsend of Santa Clara, Calif. In the hammer, Hal ConnoUy of Culver City, Calif., got off one throw, 211-m, and c a 11 e d it quits in’qualifying for the Sunday finals. Ed Burke of S a n Jose, Calif., and A1 Hall of Greenfield, Mass., quaUfied at 213% and 211 even, reflectively. Bill Morris of Ruasell, Kan., .provided the UJ$. with a bronze medal in clay pigeon shooting nfler a three-way shoot-off for second timMigh fourth, pieces. Wife Present Cheers for Jones Pontiac’s Hayes Jones will hav^the moral and vocal support of his wife Odeene with him tonight when he goes after a medal in the 110-meter hurdles of the World Olympics in Tokyo. k k t The trip to Tokyo was made possible by the “Jones to Tokyo” fund held in Pontiac for the past three months. Aided in the drive by the Pontiac Jaycees and Postmaster WUliam Donaldson, Odeene left' for Tokyo early last week. Messages have come from both Odeene and Hayes from Tokyo: “Please extend my most sincere gratitude to the people of Pontiac for making this trip to Tokyo possible. I’m sure Hayes will make Pontiac proud of him when he competes in his event of the Olympics,” Odeene wrote. k k k “I want to thank The Press for its cofieration in the ’Jones to Tokyo’ fund, and also the wonderful peo|Ue of Pontiac who made it posstole for my wife Odeene to be present here at the 1184 World Olympics,” Hayes wrote in his letter. The semifinals of the 110-meter hurdlef'Wre scheduled for midnight tonight with the finals slated to.go at 1:50 a.m. RELAY TEAM MEDALS-Members of the U.S. Olympic 400-meter medley relay swim team proudly display the gold medals they earned in the World Olympics at Tokyo yesterday. Left to right are Steve Clark, Los Altos, Cailf.; Fred Schmidt, Northbrook, 111.; Bill Craig, Glendale, CaUf.; and Harold Mann, Chesapeake, Va. The U.S. is making a shambles of the swimming competition at the Olympics. Olympic Scoreboard Auttralla Japan Poland Romania Italy Turkay I, Batty 1 record 52.7 Cyclists Set for Scrambles Some 150 motorcyclists are expected to be on hand for scrambles races tomorrow in Pontiac. ★ * ★ The races will get under way at 2 p.m. at Uie corner of 1-75 Freeway and M-24. Riders will compete in five classes — amateur and expert heavyweight; amateur and ex-pol lightweight; and featherweight. Twenty trophies wiU be awarded to top riders. North Branch Leads League Imlay City Dumped in South Central North Branch scored a touchdown in each quarter last night to defeat Imlay City, 26-13, and take over sole possession of first place in the South Central foot-baU rice. DeckerviUe ousted Millington from a first place tie, 20-0. WWW Neil Sealey scored three touchdowns on runs of one, 60 and 36 yards as North Branch upped its league mark 24). John Hogan got the bther score on a 29-yard gallop. Hogan and Don Smith ran conversions. BIG LEAD After the Broncos had built a 2041 lead, Imlay scored on a 26-yard pass from Dale Goodrich to Rick Bogart in the fourth quarter. Goodrich hit Rick Vincent with a 10-yard scoring pass. Mike Schoenfeld kicked one extra point. Buck Regentin tallied on seven and 27-yard runs and Bruce Roberts on a two-yarder tv DeckerviUe. Dennis Lenk booted two extra points. Pistons Drop Opener PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hal Greer collected 32 points and Paul Neumann 20-and triggered the Philadelphia 76ers to a 125-113 victory over Detroit Friday night in the opening game of the 1964 National Basketball Association season. k k k The 76ers went ahead 2-1 in the opening minute and were never head^. Philadelphia built up a 22-poiint advantage midway in the third period before the Pistons closed the gap in the final 10 minutes. Detroit came within nine points of Philadelphia with just three minutes left. But Greer and Neumann, clicking both from the field and at the foul line, collected 12 points between tliem to ice die game. Picker, Gi- Briialn, In heels). 2, Ann Packer, Great Britain, 52.2. 3, Judith Amorri, Australia, 53.J. 4, Antonia Munkacsi, .Hungary, 54.J. 5, Marla Itkinl, Ruula, 54.5. i, M.C. Van Der Zwaard, Netherlands, 55.2. 7, Gertrud Schmidt, Germany, 55.4. I, Evelyne La bref, France, 55.5. Men's 200-meter dash final — 1, Henry Carr, Detroit, 20.3 (Olympic record, old record 20.5 by LIvo BerrutI, Italy, In IteO). 2, Paul Draylot), Cleveland, 3, Edwin Roberts, Trinidad, 20.6. 4, Harry Jerome, Canada, 20.7. 5, Llvio Barrutl, Italy, 20.1. 4, Marian Flok, Poland, 20.1. 7, Pick Stebblns Los Angelas, 20.1. I, Sergio Ottollna, Italy, 20.t. Shot put final — I, Dallas Long, Los Angeles, aa-SVy (Olympic record, old record 64-6^ by Bill NIeder, U.S. m 1260). 2, Randy Matson, Pampa, Tax., 66-3'-«. 3, Vllmos Var|u, Hungary, 6S-7V4. 4, Parry O'Brien, Encio, Calif., 62-1114. S, Zsigmond Nagy, Hungary, 61-11'/4. 6, Nikolay Karasiov, Ruisia, 61-1014. 7 Leslie Mills New Zealand, U.t. I, Varansuskas, Russia, 60-416. ~ "" Komer, Poland, S0-S14. 10, ' Russia, 59-S. ■anlathlnn fin., - ,, (World n 6, Elizabeth Heukels, Netherlbnd, S:30.3. lardt, Ga^any, lartz, Germans ■reussgerft G lllinetsov; R 164 . 3, Klaus Leh- cedes, Tex., 154. ♦, Igor Feld, Russia, 15-f. 10, Guerrinb More, Canada, 1S-5. 11, John Parmel, Miami, 15-5. CYCLING Individual pursuit final — 1, Jirl Daller, Czechoslovakia. 2, Giorgio Ursi, Italy. 1, Preben Isaksson, Netherlands. 4, TiOmen Groan, Netherlands. WEIGHTLIPTINO MIDDLE-HEAVYWEIGHT FINAL — 1,' Vladimir Golovat)Ov, Ruisib, 1,072.5 pounds (World record, old record 1,056 pounds . . . ------ --------- ,^2)_ , 1,045.0. Baraga, Romania, 1,012.0. 6, A Lewis, Canada, Kurt Herbst, Austria, 262.5. EQUESTRIAN -------- steeplechase final — 1, Gaston Roelants, Belgium, 1:30.0 (Olym- Bulgarla, 272.0. ress, Russia, 5,246 ^.... Id record 5,137 by Miss lary Rand, C—* a Bystrova, . Great Bi n 1261). : Don Kojis, with 20 points led troit scorine. *•" **•*•♦ 'A'™-. •- _____ _______ 3, Gall- . 4,256. 4, Mary Pet-4,727. 5, Draga Sta- the Detroit scoring. | s•"rm*l•nl*t4 DETROIT PHILADELPHIA OPT a p DeBu' Ingrid Becker, T,a Hansen, Dep-Slzlakova, Ruula, 6 >4 15 Bianchl 3 7-1113 Costello 0 4-5 4 DIerkIng by Windle - ........................ ................ Pompano 1 3-4 5 Beach, Fla., 17:03.(1. 3, Alan Wood,----------- I 4-4 12 lla, 17:07.7. 4, Bill Farley, LaL_____________ II 10-13 32 Calif., 17:11.2. 5, RusMil Phegsn, Austra- Duffy 2 ^2 6 Gambee Harding 6 M 13Green'an Kolls 7 6-0 20 Greer Miles 10-0 2 Jones u l-i l | na. i/:n.e.. «, oueexi oosexi, vapaii Reed 5 0-1 10 Kerr 3 54 11 17:25.3. 7, Roy Saari, El Segundo, Calif., Scott 6 3-4 15 Neumann 5 10-10 20 17:22.2. I, Jozsaf Kitona, Hungary, Thom 5 5-7 IS Walker 6 3-3 151 17:30.0. Warlev 1 3-4 51 Women's 400-meter Individual medley ..............“‘" final—1, Donna"de Varona, Santa Clara, Calif., 5:10.7 (Olympic record, old record 5:24.2 by Miss de Varona In heats). 2, Totals 41 3141113 Detroit Ptilladelphia 22 21 20 3S-113 31 31 31 30-12S Total fouls - De-■olt 11, Philadelphia 36. Attendance 2,260. 5:24.1 Varona li. ____ ............ San Gabriel, , 3, Martha Randall, Wayne, d 0:34.2 by Zdzislaw Krzyszkowlak, Poland, in 1260). : 0:33.0. 4, Manual .. .. Sweden, 0:41.0. 2, Ben Assou El Gla-zl, Morocco, 0:43.6. 10, Ernest Pomiret, Great Britain, 0 “ VOLLEYBALL Men's League Slovakia 3. U.S. 0 3. Bulgaria I _____ 3, Hungary 0 Romania 3, Netherlands 0 Brazil 3, Korea I Wemen's League "““'•’’“wVer P-- Reund far SO Places Germany 5, Bel FENCING Women's team foil fl 2, Ruu-- .. -- - Romania. 6, France. UNITED states'^ "o*p't 6 Pesos 3 4 10 6 Margues 1 0 2 14 Paraira 2 0 4 2 0-4 2 3 7 Salvador SCRAMBLING — State motorcycle scramble champion from Pontiac Dennis Atherton is airbound on the M-24 course where local races are held. Sunday, Atherton will head a list of 150 riders in benefit scrambles sponsored by the Sidewinders of Pontiac. South Lyon Fans Suffer, But Team Wins Game ! South Lyon continued to cre-ata good reasons for ulcers among its fans last night, but the Lions came up with scime soothing football balm by the final gun. The Lions slipped past Ypsi-lanti Lincoln, 14-12, to reverse a trend that had seen them lose their last two contests by a total of five points. South Lyon won its opener by only two and then dropped a lopped contest to Willow Ron. Lincoln took a 12-0 lead in the first half on a 15-yard jaunt by Dennis Crosby and a three-yarder by Keith Ralladay, k k k But South Lyon retaliated on the first play from scrinunage after the aeoMid Lincoln TD as Dick Root followed the blocking of Ray Chapman, Mike Hinch-man and Dick Heifer 85 yards for a touchdown. Hinchman ran what was to prove the winning point. k k k Eric Lindell passed 35 yards to Doug Wood to the Lincoln two in the third quarter and Hinchman pounded over with the deciding touchdown.' Bryan Lott kicked the extra point. McKinley Starts Fast MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) - Top-seeded Chuck McKinley of San Antonio beat Antonio Palafox of Mexico 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 in the opening round of the Racquet Club National Invitation Tennis Tournament Friday. Imperial presents its credentials: Hiram Walker & Sons" ChareeUr: 86 Proof Htfte: Smooth ReJ$rmce$: Knowledgeable People Price: Ne. 403 CM* NO. 40P | •tlPRIXX-3t%STSIMNI«IMtKETS^riXaRAMieiTSaiSP|SITt-Nm4HWUISRaSeRSHK..K«l4,llU , heating oil users/ 48 PAGE 1964 FOOTBALL HANDBOOK and SCHEDUl^ See at a glance who’s playing who in both Pro Leagues and the College Leagues. Check the rosters. Know the coaches. Live again all the excitement of last year’s college and professional classics. See illustrated rules and referee hand signals. Learn how to get more enjoyment out of football on TV. Then, see more entertaining and expert football coverage than you can buy in any book on Sunoco sponsored live AFL football on your local ABC-TV station! * Why all this for FREE FROM SUNOCO? It’s our way of introducing you to Sunoco Heating Oil... the quality heating oil and modern heating service that puts summertime in your home all winter long. MAIL THIS COUPON BELOW, OR CALL DIRECT TODAY... for Sunoco’s exclusive 1964 Football Handbook and Schedules... another way Sunoco can help make your winter more pleasant. BEACH na & SIPPLY 5738 M-15 Serving North and We$t Otddand Co. EM 3-6021 Please forward my FREE 48 Page 1964 Football Handbook and Schedules. MA 5-742T '.'vy/s-j', B—10, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1964, PUTT AFTEB PUT OUT—Yogi Berra lines up a putt at White Beedies Country Club in Haworth, N. J., after his meeting with the Yankees during which he was deposed as manager snd given a job in the front office yesterday afternoon. * Healthy Bears, Packers Pick of AP Picker By the Associated Press Green Bay faces its fight for survival in the Western Conference of the National Football League Sunday when Vince Lombardi takes his Packers to Baltimore whel% the Colts have been chewing up all opposition. ★ ★ ★ The Colts edged the Packers earlier when Paul Homing missed a point after touchdown. Since that game the Colts have been rolling* over everybody their strong ground game and Alohnny Onitas’ passing. The Packers have yet to hit their stride. All games Sunday afternoon Keane Now Called Yankee Possibilify NEW YORK (AP) - Because baseballs and baseball managers sometimes take crazy bounces, Yogi Berra is out and Johnny Keane may be in as r of the New York Yan- Berra’s dismissal was among the baseball bombshells unloaded Friday, touched off by the 'A resignatiMi of Keane, whose St. Louis Cardinals defeated Berra’s Yankees in a seven-game World Series. INDUNS TO stay In another development, the Indians, against whom the Yankees clinched the American league pennant on the next-to-last day of the regular season, Weather Hurts 5th Stock Race Sunday's 400 Field Unable to Qualify CHARLOTfB, N.C.,|AP) -That old bug-a-boo, rain, clamped an iron fist on C^r-lotte Motor Speedway again Friday, and forced a mad scramble toward Sunday’s running of the fifth National 400 s^o^ car race. If the weather is clear, and the weather man predicts it will he, Sahffday’s activities will iaclude 2W hours of practice for NASCAR and ARCA drivers,, t|me trials and a. 200-mile race | fpr the latter group during the ‘ aftemood. Race officials had idanned to ^alify 31 NASCAR drivers Friday for places in Sunday's 400-mile fieW, but a day-long downpour prevented any activity. Officials then decided to allocate berths in the line-up to all drivers who had not qualified — in the order in which they registered at the track earlier in the week. Thirteen drivers qualified Wednesday, h^ed by Richard Petty, who won the pole position . in a 1964 Plymouth, and Paul Goldsmith, another Plymouth driver, who won the other front row spot. decided to remain in Cleveland. The club’s management had investigated invitations to move to Seattle, Oakland or Dallas. General Manager Ralph Houk, who emphasized that the decision to rmqve Berra .as manager was made by him and club president Dan Topping and not by the Columbia Broadcasting System,, listed Keane and Alvin Dark among four possible replacements. C®S recently purchased a controlling interest in file Yankees. /i talked to Dark right after he was let go by the San Francisco Giants, “Houk admitted, “and now that Keane is out in St. Louis we will consider him, too.” ’'l' NOT LE» However, the general manager refused to go beyond singling out Dark and Kane although he stressed that Leo Durocher, former manager of the Brooklyn Ddodgers and New York Giants and more recently a coach for fhe Los Angeles Oiodg-ers, was not on the list. * * ★ The announcement of Berra’s dismissal and his acceptance of a two-year contract in the Yankee organization as a special field consultant under Houk was to a stunned press conference. It was reminiscent of the one at which Casey Stengel was removed as the Yankee skipper after leading the team to the pennant. Like Berra’s, Stengel’s Yanks lost the Series in seven games, then to the Pittsburgh Pirates. it it it The four men we have in mind are experienced managers and none of them is in the Yankee organization,” Houk said. “We probably will have an announcement about a new manager within a week.”. Houk said he started thinking about a change in mid-August. The Yanks, selected to win the American League pennant by a wide margin, trailed the first place Baltimore Orioles by 5W games on Aug. 22. . “The move we made had nothing to do with losing the World Series, “Houk said, “this morning was the first Yogi knew about it. We think he'll be happy in his new job.” Bem\f who was not present at the press conference, said later, “I don’t mind. At least I’ll be spending the year at home.” Y<^, who has other considerable business interests, lives in Montclair, N.J. “He’ll be scouting other major league teams and looking at some of the players in our farm system,” Houk said. Berra, 39, replaced Houk as manager last Oct. 24, two days after Houk resigned to take over the general manager’s position. There had been reports of players’ dissatisfaction with Berra s I managing and Houk was report-jedly disenchanted with Yogi’s I handling of pitchers during the ; World Series. unless otherwise noted. These are the AP choices. Green Bay 20 Baltimore 17-Colt ground game in high gear but they will have problems containing - rushing attack of Paul Hornung. Couid be a field goal game. Look for Colt letdown with second gaiqe in six days. Detroit 20, Chicago 14 — Lion defense to contain Bill Wade’s passing while Detroit grinds out victory in a tight one. Bears wiil be tough after getting back on wm path with Mike Pyle and Larry Morris due back, w * ★ Cleveland 24, Dallas 14—Cowboys in trouble with Don Perkins out of action but loss of Ross Fichtner and possibly Frank Parker weakens Brown defense. Jimmy Brown due for a big one. New York 21, Philadelphia 14 —One more stab at Y.A. Tittle, who can’t keep missing forever. Eagles hurting with Tim Brown and Sam Baker de^tely out and Pete Retzlaff and Glenn Glass aching. Minnesota 24, Pittsburgh 21-Tommy Mason returns to full time duty and Vikings start rolling apin despite /Buddy Parker’s hew defensive setup. Steelers helped by return of linebackers Bob Schmitz and Bob Harrison. * * ★ St. Louis 27, Washington 17-Cardinals could be ripe for an upset after that pummeling they got in Baltimore Monday. Redskins coming off their first win are far better than 1-i record. Los Angeles 20, San Francisco 17—Two improved clubs fighting for sunlight in the Western Division. Loss of Dick Bass , keeps Rams below par but 49ers I have doubtful starter in Bemie ! Casey. Ram defense should win 1 it. Leader at 133 Sikes 3 Strokes Ahead LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Wiry young Dick Sikes, battling desert winds and a formidable array of opposition, scored an even par 71 Friday following his sensational 62 in tl^ first round, to hold the lead at the midway point of the $70,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament with a 36-hole score of 133. Three strokes back were A1 Geiberger, with his second straight 68, and Tommy Aaron, who followed his initial 65 with a 71 for 136. ★ * * Masters champion Arnold' Palmer, who had trouble with his chipping and putting, came in with a 72 and a tie at 139, while his rival for money- winning laurels. Jack Nicklaus, posted a 71 for 141. U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi survived a triple bogey 8 on the fifth hole but rallied and finished with a 6t for 138. Dick SIkei ............... «-71-lJ3 -■ Geiberger ............ . _ nnmy Aeron 4S-71—!36 Dave Hill ................ Plante Now Happy asGoalie in AHL BALTIMORE iJPi — Jacques l^ante doesn’t sound like Iftckey player in exile. The veteran National Hockey L#ague goalie didn’t leave New. York under the hapiaest of circumstances when the Rangers sent him to the Baltimore Clippers of die American Hock^ League last week. But things are looking brighter. “I’m happy here, and I’ll give everything I have,” Plante said Friday. “Everyone knows I’m injured, and is willing to make allowances for it. In New York, they acted like I was trying to get away with something.” Plante, 35, said he first encountered trouble with his right knee last year while playing his first season with the Rangers and his 11th in the NHL. Milwaukee Businessman After Braves Angels Purchase Hurler LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Angels -announced the purchase Friday of right-handed pitcher Bob Radovich from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. No price was disclosed. n Venturi . Rule ..... Bill Jotuitton Jacky Cugil AmoM Pelmer Dick Mayer Phil Rodgeri .. Tommy Bolt...... Fnd AMrti . Claude King Bill Catoer ....... Don Collett ....... Larry Mowry Roger Glneberg.. Gene Llttler Randy Glover Jack Fleck Gardner Dickinson Bob Shave Ddn Mauengale . *7-n-)» «-70-13» W-70-lJ» Walker's Toe May Be Factor Vet Linebacker in Outstanding Season CHICAGO - The Chicago Bears and the Detroit Lions, both healthy and boastful about their defensive play last Sunday, will pit those defenses against each other tomorrow in the Windy City. Chicago, loser of three road games, and winner of two, ruined the high flying Los Angeles Rams last Sunday and tore up the vaunted coast defensive unit with precision passing by Billy Wade. The Bears hit Ram quarterbacks Bin Munson and Roman Gabriel six times for 63 yards and also intercepted five passes. it it it The Lions, likewise were enjoying the day smearing Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton in a 24-20 triumph. The Viking scrambler found himself eating the pigskin 11 times as result of a big rush by the front four and the linebackers, while the secondary was picking off three of his passes. The one whom coach George Wilson feels may be the factor in the game is linebacker Wayne Walker. GOOD SEASON Walker is having one of hia J finest seasons with the Lions not only from the corner spot on defense but as a field goal kicker. ,* * * Field goals have often played important roles in the games i against the Bears and Walker’s; toe may get a stiff workout, i He has made eight field goals of -15 attempts, but all of the; ones he has missed have been at distances more than 41 yards..' He has not missed within the 40. Besides his field goal kicking, Walker has also made 11 extra points and now has a streak of 88 straights in this department. Jn 35 games thus far in the NFL there have been 14 extra points missed and Walker is among five kickers who have perfect extra point records. ^ MORRALL HOLDS Earl Morrall who will start his third straight game at quarterback for the Lions is also the regular ball holder for Walker’s placements. “He is more accurate and stronger than any other time. I’ve held the ball for him, “said Morrall,” “and I think he’s kicking as good as Gordy Soltau, the all high scorer for San Francisco, when I was holding the ball for him.” ★ ★ ★ Walker now has 35 points ranking him 8th in the NFL and besides he also has one interception which he made against Giants two weeks ago. With the Bears back on good phsycial condition again, the game could turn out to be a typical bruising Lions-Bears encounter of past year. Game time is 1:00 p. m. Brown Counts 2 More Seasons at Clevelancl CLEVELAND (* - Fullbac* Jim Brown disclosed Friday that he pjans to play only t^ more seasons with the Cleveland Browns and then retire. Brown said he had an understanding on these plans some time back with Art Modell, owner of the National Football League club. Brown is 28 and now playing his eighth year with Cleveland. He made his remarks in an interview taped for broadcast on radio station KYW next week. “Two more years is an outside possibility,” Brown said. “I might stop before that, but I won’t irfay any more than that. These are my plans.” Commentmg on the fullback’s statement. Art Modell, president of the Browns, said: " “This is the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard. Every player does it. Twenty players on my club have told me they were going to retire. It was meaningless. Jim Brown is, going to be with me as long as he feels he can jnake a contribution.” InteriatioMi RACEWAY PARK SuRday Raclig OCT. 181k Featuie of the Day Car aad Mottircycle Powder Piff Derby Eliminations 2 P. M. Gate Open 9 A. Ail Boy Scouts in Uniform Admitted FREE Admission $1.50 Tik# 1-94 to MirlM Chy #«» — go 3Vk mil** bn to Mol> 4rum, or Gratiot to 26 Milo Rd., go 6 milot btt to Mol- Treck Phone RA 54150 Joe Archer Wins on Split Decision NEW YORK (APr - Joey Archer, a fancy dan from New York City, Won an upset 10- i round split decision over Dick Tiger of Nigeria, the former j world middleweight champion,' at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Boos from many in the crowd of 9.096 greeted the decision that qualified Archer for a title shot ^ against the winner of next Fri-1 day night’s Joey G i a r d e 11 o-1 Rubin Carter middleweight title ■ bout in Las Vegas. | Tiger just shrugged h i s | shoulders as he listened to the i decision. J. Elmer Swanson, Wesleyan! cross country boach, was the! 1944 Big Ten indoor high and! low hurdles champion. He went to Michigan State. tf e May Have The Answer lo Your MOISEY Worries . . . >5000 On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts 3 FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10 West Huron 311 National Bldg. Pontiac MILWAUKEE (AP) - Eight wealthy Milwaukee businessmor asked Commissioner Ford Frick Friday to help them arrange negotiations for the purchase of the Milwaukee Braves from their present owners, who reportedly plan to move the club to Atlanta. - / “We think the {ransfer of^the Braves will be bad for baseball,” the group said in a letter to Frick. “We, ask that you accord us any assistance that you can in arranging an opportunity to meet with the current owners of the Braves for the purpose of arriving at the best solution for the sport as a whole without sacrifice on the part of the present owners.” The letter said the group had told the Braves .board chairman, j William C. Bartholomay, that it was prepared to.make a prompt, precise offer,’^ aj soon as. informadbn on the club’s! financial structure could be I made available. I 1 Sy TIM RtMclaM Frau ■ASTORN CONFiRINCE Best of Senior Women SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Mrs. Hulet P. Smith of Peb-!ve“m( 3 ' I w '♦* Beach, Calif., won the third jsburgh 3 7 0 .MO M • annual U.S. Golf" Association iiiM 13 1 "mo m 07 Senior Women’s Tournament 1 4 0 200 n 107 Friday with a. 54-hole score of WESTERN CONFERENCE 247. frolT'* 3 1 I 7» 101 71 Right behind her was Mrs. rXnS?N. 2 2 ? 1!S 1m nJ William R. Kirkland Jr. of Jeri- ] Im is cho- N.Y., with 248. Mrs. AlUson I Choate of Rye, N.Y., last year’s winner, tied for third with Mrs. ; Maurice Click of PikesvillC, Md. They had 249s. 2 3 C San Francisco. Chicaga ........... MONDAY'S EBSULT Baltlinare 47, St. Louis 27, night. SUNDAY'S DAMES Detroit at Chicago / Cleveland at DolTat / Green Bey at BAltImore San Franclico at L D Flying LDtsons D Air Ridat D Rantalt-Charttri D *T" Hangars . a Intida Storoq# Le$»na Sale* Smrvice BARBERS Pontiee Airpgrt 874-MIR NIGHT RACING 9 Races Niqhtly Rain or Shine ihrovgh November ^ JACKSON ■ HARNESS RACEWAY E E WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR OUTBOARD WITH CLA5S^A TUNE-UP Umitad Spaca Avdkdkla far INSIDE BOAT «mI MOTOR SlOMGc Final Clnarance r; 30% 0" on Naw and Used Boots—Motors— T rollers CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAUS 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 FRONT END I THEN YOU NEED A Tirtstont fflOWT EWO MlGHMlHi OCTOBER SERVICE SPECTACULAR HERE'S WHAT OUR EXPERT MECHANICS DO: 1. Correct caster 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-in — the main cause of abnormal tire wear 4. Inspect steering ALL FOR ONLY 7 95 MOST AMERICAN CARS Farts axtra, if noadad FIRESTONE ■ V Exchange Mi ■ Exchangt rirastona De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW fREADS RETRIADS ON SOUND TIRI SOOIIS OR Oiy TOUR OWN TIRIS FOR ONLY •4949 Plus tax and 4 trada-ln tires of same size off y * Badget Terms * Free Mouatiag 370 S, Saginaw FE 5-6t36 Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, PC TOBKR 17, 1964 leamsterMen Ask Strike End DETROIT (AP)-Membcrs of the non-striking teamsters union sought to start a “back-to-work movement” jind one, of two striking unions rej^ected suggested arbitration'rrida/ in Detroit’s newspaper strike. The strike became 96 days did today. A spokesman for publishers of the* Detroit News and Detroit Free Press said striking Local 1() of the Plate and Paper Handlers Union rejected “a new contract proposal” and refused to submit issues to binding arbitration. Atbitration was a key part of rorommendations made earlier by Oov. George Romney’s spe-rial three-man commission and endorsed by the governor. World News Briefs African Leaders Make Appeal DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — African leaders appealed today to Britain’s new Labor government to honor pledges rejecting a unilateral declaration of independence,for white supremist Southern Rhodesia. The appeal ^as made in a communique issued after talks here between President Julius Nyerere of the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar and Prime Ministers Jomo Kenya'tta of Kenya, Milton Obote of Uganda and Kenneth Kaunda of soon-to-be independent Northern Rhodesia. The four men said the pledges t the Commonwealth Prime Ministers’ conference on Southern Rhodesia were that the Six members of Teamsters! British territory would proceed 372 demonstrated in front of both papers urging a quick .settlement of the walkout. A spokesman stressed the men were not acting on behalf of the teamsters local itself. speedily toward independence adhering to the principle of majority ruie. Border officials in Brunswick report that East German border guards have tightened security measures in searching freight trains by using police dogs. A spokesman told neWsmen yest^^y that the East German Menial Health Fete Planned Chess Tourney Opens i «- ' ^ \ pected to compete for |2fl0 In LANSING (AP)—Competitiorr trophies and prizes. opened today in the two^lay --------------- annual, Michigan Amateur Drain chilled canned pear] Chess Tournament—open to all and serve with a thin chocolate players except experts or mas- custard sauce. Quick and good! week-long open house at the two offices of the Oakland Deaths in Pontiac Area border station of Ellrich, where l EDMONTON, Alta (APi -East German freight trains An agreement to exchange as-bouDd for West Germany sistance in event of a disaster or , county Health Department will a nuclear warwas discuss^ yest-l^. local observance 6f number of dogs to sniff out any , eniay by Alberta and Montana ! , commu'nitv Health refugees before the trains move civil defense workers. u/x u rv,* loi ^ - into West Germany. | ★ w ★ : week, Oct. 19-^4. I Maj. Gen. R. C. Kendall, ad-1 „ . * jutant general and head'of thei Science and health exhibits state’s civil defense organiza-1 "'*^1 offered at the health” tion, and IT’other Montana rep-! department headquarters, 1200 resentatives met officials of the I N. Telegraph, and the South Alberta Emergency .Measures Oakland office, 2401 E. Fourth, Witts'^*; kipsjhi , ; Royal Oak. MRS. SAMUEL DANLEY Service for Mrs. Samuel (Diana) Danley, 93, of 506 Ditmar will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Danley, whose l)psband was a minister in Pontiac in 1924 died Tuesday after a three-month illness. Surviving are two sons, J. T. and Walter Seay, both of Pon- NEW D“feLHI, India (AP) Ambassadors of three Arabltiac; seven grandchildren; Jack Kincel, 36, spokesman, j states walked out of a dinner! great-grandchildren; ami nine praised the recommendation of party given by the Indian gov- great-great-grandchildren, the governor’s commission and emment last night. A meiiiber urged both sides in the dispute of the India-Israel friendship i *-TLE S. REID U _____________* ^ Hours for the open houses will be 1-S p.m. Monday through Saturday with evening hours, 7-9, on Tuesday and Friday. ’ Object of the week is to focus to follow it. society was present. Service for former Pontiac Ambassador Mahmoud Hafez | resident Mrs. Lyle S. (Laura of Lebanon led the walkout; M.) Reid, 55, of 13630 Osborne, followed by Ambassadors Munir i Arleta, Calif., will be at 11 a m. .. ^ . ... Rashid of Iraq and Alarbi Ben-; Monday at Voorhees-Sijrfe Chap- j Schroeder. 86, of 33115 Shiawas- nani of Morocco. |el with burial in Oak Hill Cem-1 see will be 1 p m. Mondav at BRUNSWICK, Germany (41 _ (etery. the Salem United Church of -------- ' Mrs. Reid, a member of First 1 Christ, with burial at Oakwood I Congregational Church, d i e d | Cemetery. ^ / • j Thursday while visiting her sis-1 Mrs. ^hroeder died- Thurs- Two teen-age girls are in ^OUpIO HUrf Two Teen Girls in Hospital After Accident in Avon Organization. SAM E. KENNEDY j VISIT MONTANA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service, Alberta officials visited Mon-for Sam E. Kennedy, 63, pf 3731 tana in July and more exchange Orchardview will be 9 a.m. '’isits are planned, officials said. Monday at the William R. Po-1 ----- tere Funeral Home, with bufiaU LONDON (AP) - The Com- in White Chapel Cemetery.. munist pa^-ty increased its attention upon the county's out-Mr. Kennecty was kiHed share of the votes in Britain’s standing medical and, nub lie Thursday when hi^ car was general election. The party had health facilities and alert young struck by a train. j twice as many candidates as it people to the wide variety of Surviving are his wife, Anne, did .in 1959. j opportunities in the health field, and three daughters, Mrs. Fred * w ★, J * * * Hermans of Royal Ctok, M r s. | The total throughout Britain I The week al.so is to point out Chns Lantzsch oJ[ Birmingham f,,,. (he Communist party was recent medical accomplish-and Mrs. Robert Hammer- 46,532(ivotes compared to 30,897 ments and pro|ress schmidt of Redford Township. ; the 1959 election when the For example, during the M>«-'‘wssing an unreg-John Dolecek, 77, of 115 High- Smades of Drayton Plains and wliieli bad been hearing evi-' ........... . - _ ? , .. ....... . ..................violation of Hie National i-o-<>- land will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday j Mrs. Esther Abbott of Clark.s- dence in tlie civil rights . at the Boasardet Funeral Home ! ton. most of the week. ^ f''"f Act. (.uest posteil in Oxford, with burial at East- -----------------------------^ FBI Director'J. Edgar Hoover i 9 Plow to W Rorlin identified them as Denver Willis | Guest, Myers and Sims re- ^ new lu TV. Bci Phillips, 24, a garage mechanic; mained free under bonds of $25.- BERLIN (AP) - Two East Ceorge Hampton Turner. 32. a «W each set after their arrest f i e s o n, 20. of 5180 Elizabeth Township. COI.IJ.SION I Mattieson, who was driving Smorgasbord at St. Luke’s I i,j, motorcycle west on M59 and f hurch, 3980 Walton Blvd. Oct. an eastbound car on M59 driven 17, 5 to 8 p.m. Adv.: by Mrs. Robert Kerr, 79,' of White Lake Commerce Repub- Airport and lit ans invites everyone to visit their HDQ’s. Union Lake Vil-1 lage. 363-9450. Adv.! lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Dolecek died this morning after a short illness. He was the owner of Dolecek Manufacturing Company in Oxford. Mattieson told police that the I car made a left turn in front of him. I Bryan Heiple, 16, of 41.35 Ma-I plewood, Waterford Township, ----- a passenger on the motorcycle. Installation of Officers, Monday, I was treated for injuries and re-Of'tnber 19th, 1964 at 8 p.m. 2: {leased. Mrs. Kerr was un-State St. ■ Adv.; injured. Lodge Calendar Aremc'Chap^^r Nn .'i03 O.E S., Berlin men climbed over the loom fixer: and Herbert Guest,(Aug. 6 by the FBI on federal. Red wall at two different places • 37. who operates the garage {charges of conspiracy in the Surviving are his wife, laxiise, during the night and escaped to where Phillips works. I July 11 shotgun slaying of Penn, m d a u g h t e r s, .Mrs. Vilma We.st Berlin, police reported to- Also indicted was James S. | Phillips and Turner did not Drettmann of Gros.se Pointe and day. Lackey, 28, who is in jail at post bond and were detained. Mrs. Lillian Mayer of Detroit, ------------- and one son, Albert Dolecek of 1 Lake Orion. ; i- 1 • \n 1 • a Today in Washington Also surviving bre four grandchildren. ^ LOUIE N. FRIEND UNION LAKE - Graveside services were held yesterday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Louie N. Friend, who died at birth. j Surviving are parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis Friend, of 9993 Industrial Output Hurt by Strike WASHINGTON (AP) — In-1 back from the August record dent John.spn signed a bill Fri-dustrial production rose less | level. | day that broadens the National than one-half of 1 per cent in Palmoor, and grandparents, Mr. September as the strike in the Automobile a.ssemblies had ; Defen.se Education Act and been scheduled to rise but were {extends it to 1968. It also ex- actually reduced by 10 per cent, tends until 1966 the program of Louie Feket, Wixom. Foreign News Commentary Say Turkey Loyally to West Wavering By K. C. THALER United Press International LONDON — Turkey disillusioned over the allies’ alleged failure to back her in the Cyprus conflict, is said to be wavering in her loyalty to the West. Some influential Turkish Quarters have advocated that Turkey should quit the western A member of NATO and the Near-East defense alignment of CENTO, Turkey, has been so far one of the staunchest allies of the West. and Mrs. Edward Friend of Un- automobile industry slowed the New construction, which de-1 aid for school districts crowded ion Lake and Mr. and Mrs. ■ upward trend. i dined in August, remained at bwause of federal installations. I The Federal Reserve Board the same level in September — ! ^e $1.8 billion measure in-- index’ of Industrial production a seasonally adjusted annual I eludes increased authorizations rose .4 per cent to 133.9 per cent j rate of $66 billion. for college student loans, re- of the 1957-56 base average, | The board reported that pri- j moves the annual ceiling^ of compared with a 6.5 per cent ! vate residential building; on the i $800,000 in loans for any 'one rise in September 1963. | way down since March, dipped university and increases the WWW again in September, while busi- yearly limit on loans to gradu- The Federal Reserve Board 1 ness construction maintained its ate and professional students also said Friday that construe- {rise. from $1,000 to $2,.500. tion activity in September was | ----★ unchanged. Retail sales slipped WASHINGTON JAP) Presi- It also broadens the progr; alliance. Others have suggested that she should go neutral, to benefit from the competing in-j terests of both East and West. Strategically, she holds the lAJ' position in NATO’s sensitive southern flank in the Mediterranean and keeps guard over the Dardanelles Straits, the vital channel between the 0>mmu-: - mntrolle^ Black Sea and Mediterranean. the Jocherttr, Wtchlgan vn'H Thuridiy, Oct. », ItM, i ™v will te op«ncd and r g«r«0m lecatad [ 3M and Mlcti- 1 prapatal forr w etllcn at ti Spaclflc4ftani and bid tav bt abtalned at Sducatlpn Michigan. «n whj. ,nw»i an tha bM prapaul tarm Ctrtitlad ar Ciihier Turkish diplomacy feels that in the crisis over Cyprus it has not received sufficient allied backing against Greece --another member of NATO—or against Archbishop Makarips’ anti-Turkish policy oii the island. libility of ■ reorientation of Turkey’s foreign policy. They point to the example of Persia and Pakistan. Both, while remaining within the western alignment, have shifted lately to a position of near-neu-tralism, taking aid from Russia or China. What is worrying Turks also [is the forthcoming debate of Cypny in the United Nations General Assembly where Ma-karios hopes to get strong backing from neutrals and unaligned nations. «oehe$»,r, •ubmlttad on i jRomponlad oy Chock In »ht • <|0%) flf *' bW ~ptic*.' The .Mcitenlul •wberj mutt olto deposit fifty dollort (lU.IIO) to otture cleanup o( the tite •«er removol of the buildings. Boord of Education ' Rochostar Community Scnools »ARY ANN BEATTY, SertetatY let. II, U Ond 17. 1M4 BEEN HAMSTRUNG Some Turks complain diey have been hamstrung by Anglo-American policy in their attempts to safeguard their rights in Cyprus under existing trea-tiesi Turkish critics of the allies : to the pos- LEAVE ISOLATED Turks fear this would leave them even more isolated than they consider themselves to be at present. Tha prtH if Hib best iutfrumBut 1 for snlightoning tha luiad of bmu ood noto rofioBol, morol —Thomas Jofforloo Russia, recognizing Turkey’s strategic key poeition, has b^n eyeing the situation with keen attention. The Kremlin has ini the past used the [iolicy of! stick and carrot on Turkey and of aid for instruction to include English, reading, hi.story, geography and civics. The original act covered only teaching of science, modern foreign languages and mathematics. At the White House- signing ceremony, Johnson called (he " bill ‘‘one of the ffnest works of this very fine year” in Congress. : W / WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Shriver was ?worn in Friday as director of the government’s antipoverty program. I President Johnson said he had [directed Shriver to take the job even though he said he didn’t : want it. The President also said „ I Shriver will stay on as Director of the Peace Corps. N-Device Is Expiaded National Newsnaper Week out fresh feelers far improved relations. ’ I r ■ Cctubcr 11 - 17 WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear device was exploded yesterday at the Atomic Energy Commission’s .underground test jsitc in Nevada, the 17th' weap-I ons test announced by the United States this fall« of falre liAaila, llie danyer of r lularda ul Ilirt . hiirlv liiirly nf loiiiiaii ari'j rliiiy III yraiidcliililrrii. Thr lire lo llie«e rlilrrly priiplr, a '(» lire ayain, do llir |hiniu> ilriiiril to them in llirir yoiilli —miiilr an a daiiylilrr trachrt her I'liildreii to liriti! rrrdil lo her and to them-hel\r«. They are liappir^t wlirn ihrir aaiiilanre i« yrai'ioiiiijy aevr|4ir>l. Kranilparriiu air proplr, likr you, wlio !lia\r livrd a lilllr loiiyrr, ,wlio ask'for little, ■rv-rpt to hrlp. Cranl llii< rr.pirst. Make llirii-il:i\ a liappt oor. Tliry liavr rariird iL VOORIIEE.S-.SIPLE I I ^ERAf. HOME 2(»R Noiili Perry .Street Plioiie KK 2-8378 Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER ar MONUMENT MARKERS 45 up up K^ONUMENTS nso. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. t.Vo. f.'. Slonuker A Soo> 0„r .tl'nd > r.ir 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Sporks-Grilfiii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 4b W ilUama St. Phonr Ft. tt-SSiX > I' ■ /,/• 1? 12 I HE PONTIAC’ PRESS. .SA IT UDAV. OCTOBER 17. 1964 y J L 'CI.AKK V. HOYLES 28(.V Vm.rhrii., VI aK-rforil JEARL IIOISIM.TON 22.>A Konriuary, ^ airrruril SCOIT A. SMITH 28(>0 (.han^wood, Troy Meet Businessmen KOKERI N. (. Woodland, Krrao llarl.ur KENNETH KEENER **8900 llaviultiirir Kd., Sprinyfirld HARVEY T. WEEKS 1881 Junr Si., Kurhralrr y«D can connt on theni...rain or shine! On Newspaperboy Day, The Pontiac Press is proud and happy to salute oiir riewspaperboys . . . and yours. They’re a credit to themselves, and to this community.' The ten boys pictured have been chosen as most outstanding . among the more than 950 newspaperboys > that represent The Pontiac Press. The newspaperboy is our biggest Ht-, tie merchant . . . with regularity and dispatch, in any weather, he delivers the latest news right to your doorstep. He learns while he earns. As an independent businessmap, he learns the fundamentals of buying, selling and record keeping. In serving you,^ he learns still other vital lessons . . . lessons in the development and rewards of responsibility, dependability, promptness and courtesy. The future of our whole community is 4strength-ened by the initiative and enterprise/ of your newspaperboy! Published in observance of National Newspaper Weeky October 11-17,1964 by The Pontiae Press ^ For Home Delivery Ph4>ne 332-8181 Circulation Department u V> THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1904 Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm to Speak Christmas Comes to Calvary Baptist ' Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm, general diwctor of the Conservative Baptist Association of America, will speak* and show slides of his recent trip around the world at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The congregation will observe Missionary Christmas, Rally Day and Uie 10th anniversary of the founding gf the church, and be host to a three-day conference starting Monday. Members and friends are in^ vited to the Missionary Christmas in Fella ship Hall at 5 p.m. tomorrow to view the curly haired dolls, books, tiny trucks, cars, crayons, baseballs, bats, tennis rackets, balls, sweaters, shirts and many other gifts of toys and clothing earmarked for missionary children and parents across the seas. ★ ★ ★ Throughout the year each Sunday School Class is given the name of a missionary child and also given a bank. At the end of the church year, banks are opened and Christmas gifts purchased for children of mission Sunday School and the following ' near $28,000 with men of the i in July 1961 at a cost of $24,000. March the first unit of the pres- church doing the work. | In March 1962 the auditorium ent church was started. The first siervice was held In the new building in October 1958. .Coast of the unit was was enlarged and in April of the cost of $8,200. An educational . ’ unit, the third unit was started {Joyember 1963 saw the start CALVARY BAPTIST — The congregation of Calvary Baptist Church is celebrating its 10th anniversary with special services. The first unit was constructed in 1956. Members announec the completion of the fourth unit ;.his yc.".r. Blacktopping of the parking lot was finished this month. CHRISTMAS FOR MISSIONARIES - Chil-dren-and-aduHs at Calvary Baptial^CbuFehr Waterford Townshlj) are taking toys and, other gifts to the church where they will be packed for shipping to missionaries for Christmas. Shown are, from left, Judy Stack, 22S High- gate. with a bright red sweater for her gift; J«fL.Russ£lL. ill_Xiisty. with a football and white service truck;'and Debbie Nelson. lOW Wot'fllow, with a baby doll, dressed in pink and white check. All are of Waterford Township. of Area Churches ‘ * BLOOMFIELD HILLS Laymen will be in the spotlight at the 6 p. m. service tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 S. Telegraph. It is Laymen’s Night. Men of the church will conduct the service. Three Christian laymen will bring their testimony and discuss their witness for Jesus Christ in their buigness or-profession. ★ *' ★ The three Include William McGuire, principal of East Hills Junior High School, Bloomfield Township; Charles G. Kinnison with the insurance department of Detroit Fxiison Co., Birmingham; and Dr. David Penner, heart and lung surgeon of Detroit. Everyone especially men of the community are invited. Pastor Harold W. Gieseke said. At 11 a. m. the pastor will speak on "Prayer’s Rewards." Sunday School 'with classes for all ages Is at 10 a. m. SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd , will present a musicale program at 3:30 tomorrow with the Harmon-iers and Voice of Calvary Gospel Singers of Michigan City, Ind., special guests. ♦ ★ w Other performers will be Pontiac Spirituals and the Morning Doves. Pev. Jesse L. Jones will continue with his series of sermons on '"Ihe Laws of God” at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. An evening ot prayer for the coming revival in scheduled for Wednesday. Evangelistic meetings will b^ln Oct. 26 and continue through Oct. 30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Men of First Presbyterian Church will bear Mayor William Taylor when he speaks at the 6:30 men’s dinner meeting and ptogram Wednesday. Mr. Taylor’s subject will be "Porttiac— a Progno^." Pastor Galea E. Hershey will teU his people “Minister to One Another” at the morning services tomorrow. Royce Everett will sing “Dearest , Lord of Heaven” by Handel as thi offertory solo. The Tuxia Society composed of young people will meet in the chapel at 6 p. m. for a candlelight worship service. Refreshments win foDow. NEWMAN AME The congregation will accompany Past^ A. N. Reid to Men-' siah Baptist Church for the 3:30 p. m. service tomorrow, a.«! members of Messiah celebrate their founding. * , j Pastor Reid will speak on i I "Eternal Life” when the New-' man AME Church broadcast during morning worship. Visitors are welcome to the 11 a. m. I worship and 9:45 a. m. Sunday ! School, the pastor said. | OAKLAND AVE. U.P. ] Evangelist Billy Walker of Southgate will conduct a series of services at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow through Oct. 25. Services will start at 7 p.m. ★ ★ * Coming with the evangelist will be Hilding Halverson, soil loist and song leader I He will direct the volunteer choir each night. Prayer meetings are scheduled at the church every night next week beginning at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Mr. Walker won the Michigan Peace Oratorical Contest at the age of 18. Conference manager of Hiawatha Youth Camp in the Upper Peninsula, he is well known in the area for evangelistic campaigns. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS A farewell testimonial in honor of two young men of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held in the church, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Elder John Sweeney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Birmingham, will be honored at 6 p.m. and at the 4 p.m. service Elder William E. Barbett Jr. will receive recognition. , ★ ★ ★ The young men will give two years of their lives to working and speaking in far away lands at their own expense in serving as missionaries. It -is part of the teaching of the church. aries which the church supports. A gift is also sent to the child on his birthday, and when he comes home on furlough. Dr. Cedarholm will be featured at all services tomorrow. With his“Wife, Dr. Cedarholm spent almost five months in 42 different countries. The highlight of their trip was establishing a new Conservative Baptist Church in Honolulu. MISSIONARIES SPEAK At 7:30 plm. Monday Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins of Baptist Mi^Missiwrs will speak and show pictures of their work in France. Rev. James Norton of the Evangelical . Alliance Missions will be present Tuesday evening to tell of the work in Japan at the same hour. ’ ★ ’ ★ ★ Home on furlough from Taiwan are Rev. and Mrs. William Lyons of Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. They will tell of experiences Wednesday evening. ★ ★ * , Missionaries supported by Calvary Baptist include the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Salseth and i five children: Rev., and Mrs. i Roland Heffner in Taiwan; Rev. j and Mrs. Frank Drown and five children in Macuma, South America; and Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Caes and three children in Italy. ^ ★ ★ ★ Others are Rev. and Mrs. De^ *mas Jones in San Marda, British Guinea and Rev. and Mrs. George Dee with two children’ in Southern Rhodesia, Africa. CHURCH FOUNDED In October 1954 a group of people m^in Waterford Center School to found a Baptist Church in Waterford Township. Members of the group contributed enough money to make a down payment on' the four-acre site at Pontiac Lake and Merry Roads in June 1955. In October of 'the same year a bus was purchased for the of the fourth unit. 'This was ,an overflow for the auditorium, additional Sunday School rooms and choir room at a cost of $18,-000. According to Pastor Henry E. W r 0 b b e 1 blacktopping of the parking lot is expected to be completed this month. Purchases Building Site The Lakecrest Baptist Church congregation presently worshiping in Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport, Waterford Township has purchased three acres of land at Airport and Elizabeth Lake roads for a building site. Rev. Marion E. Sherrill, pastor, said the clnircb started as a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church Nov. 3, 1963 with 28 persons attending th^ first Sunday. The mission constituted into a Baptist Church in a service at the school with 46 charter members on May 10. , Rev. E. Clay Polk, pastor of the Columbia Church, assisted in organizing the Hillcrest Baptist Church this year. Hillcrest Church began as a- mission of Columbia with the name Herrington Hills. CARTONS FOR COLLECTING - Making containers out of miljjc cartons for collecting funds for children ovg^^eas are from left, Cindy Newman of 2328 Williams Lake, Jarice Dewey of 3223 Warren and Ellen Warnock ,of ,5845 Olympic Parkway, all of Waterford Township. Children of the church accompanied by parents will collect early Halloween night. A party will follow at the church. In Orchard Lake, Waterford Laymen Speak at Services j Dr. Bruce Huntwork, a physician on the staff of Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit and former staff member of the Christian Hospital in Mushed, Iran, will be the speaker for Layman’s Sunday in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ 'Dr. Huntwork is a native of Keego Harbor. ■k * i ' Wendell Strait, Harold Hill, Raymond Zieske and John Strock will participate in the 9 a m. worship service. “Father Lead Me Day by Day” by Hop-pa will be ^e Crusader Choir number. At 11 a m. the Westminster Choir composed of senior high PMIIac ertn Phot* 74TH ANNUAL BANQUET - Making golden sunflowers and other decorations for the 74th Annual Harvest Home Banquet of First Methodist .Church set for Friday are, from left, Mrs William Kovin, 2101 KnoUwood and 1^. and Mrs. Howard Bone, 1634 Inverness, %lvan Lake, general chairmen. Tables will be Centered with arrangements of dried grasses, sunflowers and grapevine. The, time ,ia 6:30 p.m. Reservations should be In by Tuesday pooti!^- school young people will sing I “Peace I Leave With You.” Marilyn Johonnet is soprano soloist. I Men taking part at this hour | include Francis Webster, Rob-I ert Mehlberg, Gordon Lyon and j John Olson. ★ * ★ j i Senior high fellowship is at | 6 p.m. Junior high school youth meet at 5 p.m. Thursday for supper. ★ * ★ I Flo Bertrand is in charge of the panel discussion when the Women’s Association meets Wednesday. TRINITY METHODIST ; James' Matteson, lay leader, and Gerald Otzman, associate lay leader at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford will deliver the sermon in observing ^ Layman’s Sunday tomorrow. ★ * ★ Services are currently being held at 10:30 a.m. in School' craft Eelementary School. ★ , ★ . ★ Plans are underway for the consecration of the first unit of the new church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford on Nov. 1. Men of ’Trinity are busy constructing children’s furniture for the Sunday School in Saturday work bees. The kitchen committee under the direction of Mrs. William McMillin is shopping for and setting up the church kitchen. Young people are collecting large stones from the grounds and having them hauled away, ■/w ★ ★ The building committee headed by Tom Petemon is taking care of last minum details. Several women are assisting Mrs. Thomas Patten in sewing the red velvet docile cloth. Revival Starts Monday Rev. Raymond Riggs, a director of foreign missions of the National Association of Free Will Baptist Churches, will preach at the revival at First Free - Will Baptist Monday JhruQgh Saturday. I .★ ★ ' Tbe Evangelist is pastor of Bethany Free Will BapUst I Church, Norfolk, Va. / Mrs. Norman Cheal Moderates Panel Mrs. Norman Cheal will moderate the panel discussion on "The Coming Down Concept of Jesus” at the Women’s Fellowship luncheon meeting Friday at First Congregational Church. Serving as panelists will be Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, Mrs. Carmi Odell and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. Grady Smith will give devotions. The combined Junior and Chancel Choirs will sing “Hark Thy Vesper Hymn Is Stealing” ■ by Stedenson tomorrow mom-ing. Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will i be soloist when the Chancel I Choir presents “Holy, Holy, Holy” by Dykes. At 6:30 p. m. Oct. 27 men of the church will get together for a dinner and to organize a An open house is being Alfred Grey, , . , retired Congregational minis- planned open to the public for, will be present to speak the Nov. 1 afternoon. | and help with plans. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkjton Sundoy School..................9:45 o.m. h.terning Worship................II o.m. Evening worship.....................7:00 p.m. Wed.' Proyer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. Tht Church ul thu Muyllowr PlUrlmt The First Congregational Church E. HUeON AND.MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Sunday Motnln| Worship 10:3(1 Sunday School 10:3.0 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Miniate PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH B N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. _____________EVERETX A DELL, Minister APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL Solurdoy Young People.7i30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10:00A.M. Sunday Evening Serview . . . 7:30 P.M. Tues. ond Thurs. Services . . . 7:30 P.M. William D. Poftc Church Phonti-F-E 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. ' / .Sunday Service 7 P.M. ^ Speaker Rev. Allen Hinz FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "There is only one piece o< odvice to give obout Proyer: try jtl”__ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service . . 7:0O P.M. "WHERE YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGER -NOT EVEN ONCE" Special Music EveryService JOHN BURTON, t J. E. Von Allet^ B—W TilE PONTIAC FRESS,^ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1964 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12WorrenSf. . Speaker 7i30 f.M. Horoce John Droke SHver Tto, Wtdiwidoy 7:30 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3I6BoWwM FE 4-7631 Sunday Sckooi... 10:00 AM. Sundoy Worship. I) :QP A.M Sunday.......1 . 7:30 P.M Wed. Proyer .... 7:30 P.M Soturdoy Service . 7:30 P>A A«». Lor Bargor FE 4-6994 [ It's Homecoming Day I Rev. Carl Downing, a former j : pastor, will speak at Homecom-1 ing Day services tomorrow in I i First Social Brethren Church, A ' . dinner will follow the 11 a.m, j I ^rship hour. Rev. Loy A. Bar-' ger is pastor, Men, Women Work Nights A fRIENDlY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Loke Rd. 2 Blockj N of Poniioc Ik kd Woterford Township Sunday School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evongel. Serv. . .. 7:30 P.M. >r Ronald Cooptr 1705 PILGRIM HOgNESS CHURCH Baldwin at Foimnont Sundoy School ..................1 ftOO A M. Worship Service.......................11,00 A M. Pilgrim Youth Society.....................6 odist Church. The Sacrament of jewelry and other gifts from the FRFF MFTHnniST Baptism and reception of shells. In the knitting booth Rou I ouo- w r-NN /members will be observed at demonstrating many stitches Rev. Lawrence W. Gibbs of jj ^ yvill be Mrs. Charlotte Ingram. Cadillac, a former school teach- „ „ , Favorite desserts and the re- er in the vicinity of Auburn Boy Scouts will meet at the brought by other : Heights, is the evangelist at, church at 7 p.m. Monday. ^burch women. Dessdrts will be Miircino Mcthodlst The 74th annual Harvest sampled at snack time. "3 ?“"'>■ ''“i’”" Home Festival Is set fo, 6;» FIRST CHRCTUN ®'b'’is. p m Friday with Rev. Timothy , u a i * u j .u Meetings which began this R. Hickey, the speaker. Special . Appleton heads the serv. . BETHEL TABERNACLE , First P*Kl«cosl Church of Rontioc Sun. School 10 A M- Worship 11 A M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE n.. Tu«. ond Thurs. -,7:30 P.M. R«v. ond Mrs.'E. Crouch a BBoldwinAv*. FE 5-8256 DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL " 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation Call FE >5-3958 PASTOR CHARLES F. KEEN FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street ^ Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 q.m. and 7 p.m. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sunday, Oct. 18 — Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Irene'tadd Oct. 22 - Silver Tea Oct. 25 — Margaret Biackburn The Pontiac Lake Home, 8790 Arlington, .White He[ghts. : Lake Township will dedicate the vr-pfij , ;'„t;Se7la tote ^ lajanan to™,- » ’ ,25 at 7:» each evening. ! children. ReservaUnna shanW be ‘’’ra Il ls called '(he Arllagton'. Mr OIbhe has ^ed made ah the church office by , ^ Drive Church .1 All Faith,. Rev. I.'".T’’': J1 the congreg.7«t In i^ayTr E. H. DuBois who has served Churches for the past 36' mARIMONT as chaplain for more than seven y®«r®^astor Charles W. Warner First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship ond ' Church School 11:00 o.m. Worship and Church School ^ WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH .'m 67 N. Lynn j Sunday School.................10:00 A.M. A Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth . . ...........6:15 P.M. Evening Service . . . . ......7:00 P.M. _ Blblo eontorod germoiu which will help lo lolpe FoUor pertonal problonu. Franklin Webster will lead Marimont Baptist Church will responsive reading, and John feature its first Ladies’ Fellow- Radenbaugh Jr. will read t h e ship Night at 7:30 ’Thursday Scripture lesson. Under the dievening. " rection of Lowell Mount and Five women will be stationed Malcolm Scantland the Men’s years will conduct the cere- mony. ' BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U.. Residents of the nursing home! Speaking at 7 p.m. tomorrow say “What is church without a in the Baldwin Evangelical ________ ___________________ collection?” so the amounts giv-1 United Brethren Church, 212 j in Do It Yourself booths. Mrs. Chorus will present the anthem, en are used td^help support two j Baldwin will be Rev. Peter Var: I Beulah Walton will display and “Are Ye Able.” ^ missionaries, Miss Barbara | onof, a former minister in Rus- ■-----------------^ ★ Hues in Braal and Miss Loma«isia. ' • Elya in Africa. | “Communists plan to conquer Rev. Mr. DeBois is a former the world by 1973, the Rev. Mr. pastor of Andersonville Com- Varonof said, munity Church. | ★ ★ ★ j ’The sMaker also said he does SUNNYVALE- CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School.. . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1 IgOO AA4. Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. V. L Martin, Men to Hear E. D. Natham NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN (,20 Ml. Clement at Feotherstone 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 AM. — Worship Laymen's Day Laymen of the church participoting. 8:00 P.M. — Bible Study ond Rtayer. LS. Scheffele, Minister FE 8-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N Coss loke Rd ol M-69 The Rev G J Beriche ond Rev R 0 Porter Posiori, Church Phone FE%-460I Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. REV. P. D. BERSCHE, Director ol Chriition Education, Alliance Church Jin Akron, Ohio 7:00 P.M. Evening Service REV. G. J. BERSCHE, "A Divine Miracle" Good Music .— Fellowship — God's Word Musicale and Meetings not beliwe the Communists will j use physical force for a while I Ernest D. Nathan, senior staff at Mt. Olive Baptist yet. j consultant with Florez Inc., De- . ’ PHirnrH OF r.on I troit-based sales manpower de- The Morning Doves', P6htiac r ■ v t velopment agency, will be the Spirituals and Goldenaires will i El^r Connie pastor o ^ speaker'at the first fall present a musical program at the Church of God, Detroit will Mt. Olive Baptist Church. 390: speak at the 11:30 a.m^worship j Osmun at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.: t^o'Tow >n the (^urch of undercroft at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Out of town singers will be the G doiys. I For 10 years, he headed his I own training organization and "THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO THE. FRIENDLY CHURCH IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . .'." GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY - 9:45 A.M.-. 11:00 A M. A SPIRITUAL WORSHIP SERVICE Annual Missionary Convention SUN. 7 P.M. - TUES. 7:30 P.M. - WED. 7:30 P.M. DON'T MISS ONE SERVICE OF THIS CONVENTION A. if DAVID McCULLEY Nigeria, Africa NATIVE CURIOS AND COSTUMES GENERAL SUPT. OF THE ■ ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ROY ARMSTRONG Monilo, Philippines . WORKS AMONG THE DLONGOT HEAD HUNTERS INTERESTING FILMS BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT 7 P.M. SUNDAY .FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD ' 210 NORTH FtRRY AT WIDETRACK-DR. STRINGHAM I has also held promotional and The Fall Sunday School Ad-! Gaining posts with the B. F. vance program of Stringham | Goodrich Company. United Missionary Church start-ing tomorrow will run for five consecutive Sundays ending No 15. A Missionary Convention is scheduled for Tuesday through Oct. 25 with missionaries home i on furlough speaking every evening except Saturday. Speakers will be here from Floyd Reynolds, Harold AescMiman and Charles For-' ter will speak on “Able to Stand,” the Layman Sunday theme. WITNESSES Final plans and organization assignments are complete for the tri-annual convention of Je-1 hovah’s \Viti»sses at Rochester j High School Friday through Sun-' day. I Some 400 Pontiac area resi-I dents are planning to attend, i said Edward C. Thornton, pre-J sidirtg minister of Pontiac con-1 gregmons. AreAresidents assisting with arrangeipents include George | Harris of Davison, Alfred P. [ Bocksch Oxford, Clint Duck Jr. of Wat^tord Township and Erick Beitler of Pontiac. i The high point of the conven-! tion will be the^ddress at 3 p.m on Oct. 25 by J. W. Filosn of New York City. \ All sessions are\pen to th( public including th^ movie at 7 p.m. Saturday. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ^ .68 W. Walton FE 2-723? Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "VIRTUE AND INDECENCY" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Everting Service "ViaORY AND ILLUMINATION" ' Pastor Somers speaking at ail Services BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beoumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd ) Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gabler, Pastor Phono FE 5-1792 [ i t AirSoints Episcopal Church REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loner Doy Saints, 19 Front St. 11 A.M. — Evangelist R. K. Wodfl 6:30 P.M. — Stake- Conference Room 2040 - Cobo Hall Guy Kromer, postor 852-2574 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday. School Glosses for All Ages 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PRAYER'S REWARDS" 5 P.M. Youth Groups 5 P.M. LAYMEN'S NIGHT Testimonies by 3 Loymen Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor ., Tel.t 647-3463 Grace Lutheran Pastor^ fo Install J.R. f^ense/ Williams St. at W. Pike Sf. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ' Rector 8:00 A.M. —Holy Communion 915 ond 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Chorles E. Sturm Church School 7:00 P.M. — Epi$copol Young . Churchmen James R. Hensel, 114 S. Genesee will be installed as minister of education and youth at Grace Lutheran Church toi row with Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer, pastor of Grace Church, officiating. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hensel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensel of Sheboygan, Wis. After two years at Valparaiso University, Mr. Hensel declared theology as his major field and affiliated himself with the department of youth leadership training, a program designed to prepare full-time ministers of youth. A xenr of internship was spent on the campus of Oklahoma State University, and in 1963 he served as director SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY; i DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT i Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. i Wednesday Evening Service....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:QP P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF . CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Willloms St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. of the Detroit Lutheran Youth Study Project, ministering to youth of the inner city. Before assuming his duties at Grace Church Mr. Hensel was invrlved with a special project, living with, and ministering to, surfboard enthusiasts on the beaches of Southern California. At Grace Church he will work with the various youth groups as well as with youth of the community. k Fish Fry at Covert The Methodist Men, Women’s Society for Christian Service Senior and Junior Youth Coups of Covert Methodist Church will sponsor a fish fry Friday. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room, 2T75 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. The^blic is invited. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHuRCH Airport aod Wllllam$ Lak« Rds. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. for oil I 20th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE 11 A.M. Gu«it Speaker, former Postor Arvid E. Anderson "The Chollen^ of The Unchanging One" VISITORS WELCOME V/oyne E. Brterson, Pbstor • SINGERS-BILLY GRAHAM New York Modlson Squore Garden ^uiade • WINNERS,-ARTHUR GODFREY \ "Tolent Scout" Program \ ' • NATIONAL TELEVISION AND RECORDINGVkRTISTS • DR. t. E. MARTIN, Pastor Nashville Tennessee First Church of the Nozorene, Speaking Wed. thru Pri. only. • MR. CHUCK BRUCE, PRESIDENT ALEXANDER,HAMlltON INS. CO Speaking Sot. Eve. Oct. 24 Wed., Oct. 21 thru ,SUN., OCT. 25 Week nights 7:30 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M., 11 A.M. and 7 PM. ot the WILLIAA/1S LAKE CHURCH " OF THE NAZARENE 2840 AIRPORT RD., DRAYTON PLAINS Poul Coleman, Minister Jerry Kiri, Orgof.lir- OIreclor - Stoff Organist W.J.R. TV Flint Heor the Choncel Choir ond "Sing Along" wHh Bob Grimes, Chorister FAITH Baptist Church ^ 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Funckmwftfal *'' Belle\4n{ Sundoy School.... 10 A.M. Church Hour ..... 11 A.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. DEAF CLASSES ^ 10 A.M. ADULTS - Ken and Vie YOUTH CLASSES oil taught orally by Mis* Delph All Servleej Ititarprattd by Ken ond Vie 11 am. end 7 p.m. We walk faster when we watt akme.—Napoleon Bonaparte. CHURCH Of CHRIST Eitobliihed - A.D. » W# Are Chtitt'i Church in Foilh and Practice ^ Jesut Invitei you to become o member of Hii Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES ■ 10:30 — Lord's Doy Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or ft *-2071 *87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Bloch Wen ol'Seori APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93Parkdde Sunday Sctool.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11,15 A.M. Eve. Worship.....7,30 PM Tues. Bible Study ... 7,30 P.M. Thors. Young People 7,30 PM. Oder Emeu Wordell, Pastor FE 4-4695 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School’9;45 A M.— Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship .11 A M. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer and Praise Meeting 7r00 P.M. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Uood Mutic-Siitting-Tru» to tkt Word Proaching God Meets With Us-»You, Too, Are Invited COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M, Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. jEvening Worship.. . 7,00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7,45 P.M. Carroll Hwbbs, Music Director yMi Ito So«AJ96S WEST 4kK874 ¥KQ J98 «753 EAST *J 10 9 6 53* ‘ 10 4 3 2 ♦ 62 *K ♦ AKJ1084 «Q1084 Both vulnerable South Wert North Eait 1 ♦ Pan 2 * Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 4 Pass 3« Pass 4« Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6 ¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 6* 6 4 Pass Pass OpeoinR lead—¥K By OSWALD JACOBY If you don’t like the way North and South bid Icxlay's hand, don’t blame me. There are so many bidding sequences a V a i I a b.1 e to North and South that you can take your choice, provided that you do wind up at six diamonds. ★ ★ * Perhaps the bidding can be explained by the fact that South was the professor playing with his favorite pupil. West opened the king of kearts. North put down the dummy and rushed around the table to watch'the maestro perform. The performance was short and brilliant. He took his ace of hearts, played two rounds of trumps and led the queen of clubs. West played the deuce and the professor went right up with d u m m y ' s ace. This dropped East s singleton king, whereupon the professor claimed seven. explaining that he would be able to discard his losing heart on dummy’s long club. "How did you ever figure that one out?’’ asked the stu-' dent in an awe-struck tone. "Just playing percentages,” explained the professor. "I was pretty sure that West would have covered with the king if he held if. Therefore my ^lan was to return to my hand with a trump and take the spade finesse. If that finesse worked I would be able to discard my losing heart on the ace of sapdes ■ and-concede one club trick. ★ * ★ “There was also a chance that the king of clubs would drop, and sure enough it did." I KNOXVILLE, Tenh. (AP) -I Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey campaigns today in three southern states that are flirting or going steady with the GOP. I ^ ♦ t Before winging into North j Carolina and Florida, the Democratic vice presidential nominee recalled in remarks prepari^ for a Knoxville airport rally that Andrew Jackson was I one of the founders of the Democratic party. He acided: "So I come today to the home of Andy Jackson — and I ask Tennessee to come back home where you belong.” j. The Volunteer State has gone i Republican in the last' three I presidential races. !‘GREAT PRESIDENTS’ Humphrey extolled “the grgat Presidents from Tennessee” — Jackson, James K. Polk and ' Andrew Johnson —i describing them as “determined to be the Presidents of all the people.” He said they were all ma- ligned, perhaps more so than : any other chief executives in' history. “They were the targets oL* foul and vicious personal abuse — aimed at their morals, thgjr integrity and their honor.’* Each of the Tennessee Presidents, he said, gained an exalted rank in history probably beause “each had a vision — a ' glimpse of a greater America. Lyndon Johnson’s great society is the product of these three visions which your own three Presidents first glimpsed a century and more ago.” JOIN LBJ’ ~ Q-’Tbe biddlDE has been: North East Sonth Wc Past 14 Pass T You South, bold: 4SSI2 ¥9«4S 4AKJ 432 What do you do? g Astrological Forecast ^ THE PONJIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, QCTOBER 17, 19g4 Mexican Penitentiary Ultimate In Modern Inmate Treatment MONTERREY,-Mexico (AP) —Ask far a good place to stay around here and you may be told: the Palace of Topodiico. This will be only a half-humorous suggestion — the “palace” is the Nuevo . Leon State Penitentiary. program' ranges from basic literacy courses to English. It’s no reflection -on the city’s hotels but just another accolade for the busy, well-kept penal institution outside this Mexican industrial capital. In the hot, mountain-fringed desert that once echoed to the thunder of “revolutionary justice,” the prison is a walled symbol to the progress rapidly changing the face of Mexico. REHABIUTATION CENTER It is both a rehabilitation ‘‘enter and small industrial Complex. It stresses education, work and self-help in the effort to turn luckless inmates into useful citizens. ’The prison offers its - 1,057 inmates various opportunities to learn a trade,,music,' art, even group dancing. Its educational To' stress his point that the inmate should not be treated as a social outcast, the penitentiary director, Miguel Guadiana Ibarra, allows inmates an amazing degree of freedom iside and outside the prison. “We began with the basic premise that these men are humans,” .says Guadiana, and "decided to give them every chance to escape becoming prison fodder.” The result is a social program of unusudio scope for a prison. Some inmates are permitt^ to attend school or work in downtown Monterrey without accotn-panying guards. Since Guadiana took over the prison, no one has broken the pledge to return at a prescribed hour. Wives are allowed unlimited visits with their husbands in full privacy. For the bachelor inmates there’s a - pnce-weekly social night when cabaret girls -Junior Editors Quiz on are allowed in for orderly, quiet visits. Frowning on common-law arrangements, Guadiana encourages marriage. Every Mothers Day the prison stages a mass wedding ceremony. So far. this year there have been 15 marriages. ^ BLACK PALACE The. penitentiary once was known as “the black palace,” where violence claimed as many as 27 lives in one year. Guadiana, 53, a teacher, took over in October 1961. He completely overhauled the system. Prisoners refer to him as “professor.” ’The word convict is forbidden dnd guards refer to their charges as interns. Prisoners wear their own clothes. history, geography and civics. There’s also, a radio course. “We stress,civics,” says Guadiana, “because the prisoner must understand his duties and rights as a citizen.” The English class has 100 students. The 47 in the compulsory literacy courses rang^ in age SENTENCED TO DEATH from 21 to 85. One of the pupils, ^ 67-year-old man sentenced to death for homicide, told a reporter: ‘ I just never got around to learning this before. Now there’s a lot of time.” pentry shops producing furniture, ohe candy factory, a ceramic platut, leather goods shop and two bakeries producing 35,-000 pieces of brtad daily, most of which is sold to the city’s school lunchroom program. SU.S in Monterrey'is that it will, encountered his former teacher never be carried out. inside. * * * /'We chatted for the longest So indistinguishable are con- lime.” said the trainee, "before victs from visitors in the fre^- we realized, as we came to ilowing prison traffic, a sales- thank each other for the visit, 1 trainee told how he once that we both were prisoners” Many of the plants are owned by outside interests but prison workers are paid prevailing A small compound for thei|,26 [ women inmates als6 produces j toys and knitted goods for sale! to visitors. LIVE IN DORMITORIES Prisoner^ are housed in 10 large, airy dormitories each equipped with a television set. Pood is rooked in stainless steel vats. The corn tortilla is now machine-made. On the day of, the reporter’s visit the menu included ground beef, chick peas and baked beans. Even so, solitary cells are a reminder this is, after all, a prison. ^ i An incongruous sight once a week is the dance class that performs outdoors on a volley ball court to scratchy recorded music. The group is supervised by a visiting professional. Miss Maria Guadalupe Mendoza, who teaches Indian ceremonial dances. The theater and music courses seem to be the most popular activities. University of Monterrey students attending the open: ing performance of a political play said it was better 'than their own school’s performance. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department includes a 40-man choral group, a 12-guitar ensemble and two combos, one specializing in traditional ballads and the latest jn rock ’n’ roll and the other featuring African-Latin rhythms. If the prisoner doesn’t like thie day’s particular fare, he can, if he has the money, go to a prison restaurant and choose what he likes." Eggs sell at 49 cents a dozep in the prison general store and cigarettes are available at 8 cents a pack. One of the prison’s inmates is Dykes Askew Simmons, 36, first American legally sentenced to death in Mexico The sentence is under appeal and the consen- wno are those peopie-and what ire they doing in our ad? r (JaCK c 8HiRl£y I£MH0N MaeiaiNE '■BIUYMDER'S "iRMa uDouer DAVID NIVEN • PETER SEILERS ROBERT WAGNER • CAPUCINE. 10 NOMIMTlcis I ,SS SIlTltl HtClliM I i THE PIHK ! I panther;; [ shown AT 9:00 P.M. only! | SHOWN AT 7:00 A 10:00 [ LASi uoiwettit cnnilM TUPATDr ADULTS SHOW TONIGHT fUnUIVI intAInt ONLY! 12 N. SAGINAW FE 5-8211 SUNDAY - SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 6 00 P QUESTION: What are gargoyles and why are they perched high on old cathedral roofs? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Rainwater, pouring down the sides of a buili-ing, can do a lot of damage. Nowadays, we use gutters on the edges of roofs which catch the water and send it down through pipes away from the building. Instead of such pipes, many ancient buildings had spouts projecting from the gutters so the water .would pour outward (upper left) The Romans began to decorate these spouts with lion’s heads and this led to decorations being applied to the waterspouts built on Gothic cathedrals. Since these projected several feet outward, stonecutters realized they had the.ojiportunity to carve whole figures with the water coming through the opened mouths: and they seem to have delighted in meeting this challenge to their imagination and skill. Greek myths fiad told of a fantastic monster who breathed fire, called the Chimaera. With the lion’s head and a dragon’s tail, this creature had the shaggy hair of a goat.-The monsters on the waterspouts, called gargoyles from the LDtin “gurgulio” or “gullet,” were ^ually or even more fantastic, some possessing human arms or legs. Besides the gargoyles, other fantastic figures, not connected with, waterspouts, were often perched on cathedral roofs and these are correctly called “chimaeras.” 58 IN CLASS ••'There are 58 men in the j class,” she says. “You’d be sur- j I prised at their sense of timing and discipline.” The state provides six teachers and the* prison finances six more for an education program offering subjects in English, On the industrial side, the prison has a radio school and radio repair shop, two shoe factories making and reparing as many as 4,000 pairs of footwear weekly for customers inside and outside the prison; there’s a fully equipped machine shop, a cement bloc factory, two broom-making plants, two car- |C0MWj.B.CE| FOR YOU TO DO: Have fun drawing a chimaera or gargoyle, making it as grotesque and fantastic as you can. More than 5.000 banks closed because of withdrawal demands ^ during the height-of the depres-| Sion in 1933. PonfkK't POPULAR THEATER ________________- ... TUESDAY ...aw: .. .. H .. ::5 y^p|£59 CARROLL EAGLE 10:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ;;;:.UDIES 30c MEN 65c ;•;: NOW! thru MON. HER NEWEST SENSATION! iJ5f ttipi IVMKtrWBiT mum, m . ON Mm .A \\ I ^ TECHmC. Thetimeis TODAY-THE PLACE ISTHESAHARAt The PICTURE IS THE HOT ONE OFTHEYEAR! PMAIWM VCIOR lUiai« WM Ilf NUAU .TECHHISCOPf 'DENHOLM r JORG A MARIO PETER r EN-tilT-m-MF. CAT Cllil Shorts-1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 OAli-OUIla FEATURE-1:2 E-1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 •.•.■.v;-.-.-.v;v.v;v;v;v;v;v:v;-:v?!v; . ; ... MON.-TUES.'WED.-THURS. Shorts 7:00-9:00 Feature 7:20-9:20 THE POyTIAC PRgSS. I^ATURDAY, OCTOBER^T, 1964 Parley to Hear! Area Admen i Period Ends on Upturn Two area advertising men, 'Thomas B. Adams, 931 Hars-dale. Bloomfield Hills« and Wallace J. Ehrlich. 30325 Westview Circle, BloomTield Township, will address the annual meeting of the Central Region of the American Association of Advertising Agencies in Chicago October 21. ★ ★ w Ada;ns, director-al-large and member of the operations Committee of the 4As, is president of Campbell - Ewald Company, Detroit. A * ' ♦ ■ Ehrlich is with MacManus, John & Adams. Inc., Bloomfield Hills. Marl Loss Slight in Unsettling Week NEW YORK (AP) The stock market this ’week was Beset by an unusual assortment of unsettling news events but managed to come through with only a slight loss. Prices were on a strong uptrend as the week ended. Wall Street had to digest the following;, —TTie replacement of Nikita Khrushchev as the leader of Soviet Russia. i —The Labor Party victory in ■ Britain. | —The scandal involving White i House aide. Walter Jankins. i —The explosion of an A bomb by Red China. I After routine movements for the first three -trading days, the market broke sharply on Thursday under nervops uncertainty over the first three pieces of news. ★ ♦ * prices were at their i worst, stocks were undergoing; their worst selloff since the as-1 sassination of President Ken*' nedy Ipt Nov. 22. » j Late Thursday afternoon, how-' ever, various brokerage., houses advised clients to buy stock at the cheaper levels and the market began a turnabout which | continued on Friday. j The list was rallying on Fri-1 day when the news of the Red Chinese bomb came over the wires. The stock list faltered, but only momentarily. Prices strengthened again and recouped a good deal of the losses taken in the previous session. The Dow Jones Industiraf Average this week declined 4^54 to 873.54. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week de>clined .8 to 328.4. The loss on average was quite little, and the week’s trading ended on a strong note of optimism. Volume'was 25,896,020 shares compared with 25,183,790 the week before. -- Pathologist Is at Seminar Dr. Jack Kevorkia, 294 Cherokee, associate pathologist Pontiac General Hospital, is participating in a three-day seminar af the State University of Iowa. ★ ★ ★ ■ He is one of a panel of 15 scientists and'science writers who will discuss problems of communicating science news and research in area# of medicine, life and physical sciences. ★ # ★ The panel is appearing before an audience of editors and writers who play a major role in presenting scientific news to the public. The seminar, ends Sunday. Transactions on This Week's Markets 20 Most Active Stocks Actress' Kin Found Dead SAN DIEGO, Calif. (^1 - One of two men found dead i» a station wagon near Tijuana, Mexico, has be^n .identified as the brother of actress Sue Lyon. * * * Police said yesterday he was James Michael Lyon, 20, of I Glendale, Calif. The other man i was identified as Arthur Squires, ' 23, of Los Angles. San Diego police said the men appeared to have died of an overdose of narcotics or insulin. An autopsy was scheduled. j , In the station wagon, found 'Hiursday by Mexican workmen, police found hyperdermic needles, insulin and white substance resembling heroin. Scribbled on the dusty dashboard were the words: “Sue, I love vou." Miss Lyon’s press agent said the actress’s brother was a diabetic and carried a supply of Insulin and a syringe-needle kit. „ Authorities were trying to reach Miss Lvon and another sister, Mrs. Maria Harriman, traveling together in Europe, to inform them of Lyon’s death. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS rrrTTi □ fSB b*. IT i ±] AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES jmiiacjj ^ }g Iflfi B B iJB 1 Monday Ti/otdEfy Wadntuiay Thursday Fridoy !L _ f 11 « m* York Stock Exchanfle, Bivinj __ .. . ./'(k-IVk Aleo Prod 1 UO I»H *Vk Allas,Cp .tJo- )3»7^13W IJW W Allegh Lud 2 3U 45 43H 44'«+ Vi AllOB Pw I 2M 24W 26 it'1 „ AlHadOt 1.W 324 S3H 3m 51W-2H Allltd Strs 3 262 74 WJ* » AllhChal ~ — — Alom Ltd .61 Alcoi 1.20 516 23?k 22H mt- i 506 31 20W 30W- 3W 63*k 6Ulk 63H+-M*- Amaradi 2.40 ' 366 ^ NEW YORK ( Low Close Chg. 13^ Sperry Rd 37>4 Pen Am 48 9k Ford Mot iWalw6rth Co ‘*'-*irLln .r I Co I 22 J9 24 40 —V— Ntt, /Morton BC Ins S Low Last Chg. M.I.F. Fund 31 30'A- ii, M.I.F. Growth 39Sk 39tk I Mut invasi Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Natlon-Wida Sec . |w t 31'/k ,12’i- S (IrnDIx 1 20 116 / « I woolworri 4 I Worthing "bU':!, 64Ak 53Mi US t02H 77>4 Gen M 42Vk 25H Penn 8 I 3SH 39*k- Vb! «i6 29H 28H 28H- ^ 82 47^ 45^ 47^+ ^ -X- I j XeroxCp .40 4042 130’/1i l09'/i ' YngstSht 1.M 201 53 5ld prices for 748,874,550: Putnam Geo ' Putnam Grth fitly Olst Sh _______ Research Inv d clos- Revara Fd NYCent 1.30a 979 51% / NYChi SIL 3 . 525 ' Nlao MPw 2 II I Nortolk W 6a 329 1: s closing bid price. 1 . „ . .. led by — — -■ , 57 — '* Securities D Balance 255 24 2214 23' FoodPalr .' PMC Corp Foote M .15g S 16% 15'* ir*-Ford Mot 2 3316 62'* 58% 60"— Forem D .40 451 13 - GamSk 1.20b x U Northrop 1 S I NwstAIrl .6 !3?*T 1"^ i NortonCo 1. 119 36% 36 375 31’* 20V 524 59'* S4V GenMot 2.45e I GenPrec 1.2 0 4. iii GPubSvc .33e _ H ■ GPubUt 1.21 4 IV* : GenTelBEI % - .............. H'Bigelow 1.20 37 42}* ^ Boeing 2 IW 66’^ < Borden 2 71 TV i - BorgWar 2,20 794 50H 4 ,1 Gillette l..,_ iGlenAld .50a Goodrch 2 ** Goodyr U , GraceCo 1 J GrandU .4 40’^- 2’^ - 63^- 3 6H+ A Gul f 32H 30H 32H+ 9k 38H 39* k . 349k 34lk 34%+. Vk 1010 2?'k 21 22%+ % 214 57H $4 57 + W 388 29% 271 53V4- % 58H+ 1 Aberdeen Fd H Advisers Fd OT-a 21%+ 1% 1 Affiliated Fd 54V4 579^»- % ' Am Bga Shrs 44% 44%- % 1 Am Grwth Fd 37% 39 + 1% ' Am Investors I Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust * - • *st Fd 4 Sc Fd w Close Close < . Equity Sielected Amer 2.41 2'57 '2'.» '2.61 ![!!!!?'a5?* 700 7 01 700 707 Shdres Am Ind IV. :•!! Zlf '’2 Southwstn Inv Z Sovereign Inv 7.02 ( 6.98 21.10^20.60 20.60 fl.02 > of ’Trade but selling pressure • 19.95 20.14 2.017 outweighed demand and prices 13U5 i*;S isiS finished lower than a week earl- I2J6 I2A3 12.69 Igj. , < 17;“ UM ' * * ★ i new YORK (AP) - Bond Soybeans led the downturn P^^ces sagged during the past after suffering a sharp setbeck as developments in 13 07 1245 13 02 li’w Monday, when prices for most international affairs injected 12.57 12.35 12:49 12:54 deliveries declined nearly 10 caution into an already 21 20 21.14 21.23 2i.iJ ^ bushcl 3s a result of a wary market. 16 06 iili 15 97 isi; *’®arish crop production esti- 6'j3 6:i9 6.26 641 mate. 11.02 10.92 11.00 1 0.91 _ ,, 11.95 1145 11.91 11.95 Desplte several rallies, soy-'5:70 Tm TS 'fM beans were able to recoup only «:« «:» «:S. iJiS pa^^ tbe early decline. Week's News Jolts Bonds 9.74 946 9.73 16.37 16,27 16.34 16J7 . 9.04 9.74 9.00 943 • Business Notes 10.29 Balino OtisEiav 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owenitll 2.50 PacG&E 1 Pac Petro PacT8T 1, 544 33% 31 32V*— IV* I Atsn 21 51% 57% 57%— %' 546 42% 417* 42% 225 49'.'4 47% 41'* . 255 15% 15 15V*- '* I Furwl A 60 100'* 106V4 1Q6V*_ 1'* Fund B 82 32% 30'* 3'/t- 1% ! Stock PI Sci & Elactr — Blua Ridgg Mut SOO 33% 32% 33%-l- % Bondatock Carp 130 20% 3 Bosto ParkaO 1 1 * Can Gan Fd 20.34 20.14 2 , Canadign Fund , a3V,_ 3 .GIA8.P 1.20a Broad ....... „ , Bullock Fund X3620 29% 28 2I%- - '---------------- ParamPIct 2 65 57'* 55% 56'*— • 161 29'* 277* 29'*-!- . . , 122 43'* 42% 42%-l- '.4 Card ... 160 17'* 16% 17'*-l- % Canturv l2 60% 59% 60'*- -------- ..— 74 37% 36% 37 -1- Pann RR i 1457 —- -................. , - Pannzoll 1.20 291 51 ______________________ xivJl 1 I enalps Dod 3 393 74% 72’* 73% mti Grtl 47'^F 1% £*'"• ei 1.32 201 36% 35'* 36%-t- V* Spacili , , ^ ^ pK Mn"®,'**’ « Si?- %!cha'!? Fd BOS 7.35 L PhilMor 3.6 0 40 79% 78% 76%— rhjbmirjii Pd \AdJi in 25'* 2SJ |CoS?l'.'r'Fund ’ilfo W -.W m 43% 42 47% I Colonial GrthAEn 13.67 « Stock ' Itn inv Taiavlin Elact tXi <44 in < ti Gth Can aS 9 74 ail oil Eund 4.'64 4.x 4.i4 4.60 ?oth^cl!nf*'lV"'' 12.57 12.43 12.57 12.52 SS'l 13.65 13.53 13.63 13.65 5.43 5.32 5.39 5.41 -Utltlad Funds: 10.69 10.64 10.67 10.60 Accumuiatlva mrarna William J. Downing of 4760 Haddington, Bloomfield Town-VM 36.91 37 10 37j7 International political develg| ship, has been Appointed district 13 52 n U 13 2 opments late in the week, in-, manager in the Detroit area for 0:50 1:41 a:4i 8.49 eluding China’s atomic bomb the Equitable Life Insurance till 13:12 13.U i3:?8 blast, Nikita Khrushchev’s res-! Society of the U.S. 5 41*' SM 5.4? sis lunation as Soviet Premier andl ii'.78 1141 11.68 11.78 the outcome of the British elec-, c-rald L Noccle 3062 Welch ----- .7,, ,7„ ,7« ^ bad little effect on the „ 7 DEPRESS PRICES Ills J;:1J IJjj grain futures trade. has been appomt- As far as the bond markets were concerned, the prime development was the Labor Party victory in the British election. ★ w * Laborite financial spokesmen had said prior to the election I they would boost British inter-I est rates as a means of shoring ! up the nation’s faltering economy. Such a move would put pressure on the Federal Reserve to raise the U.S. discount rate from the present 3)4 per cent. The discount rate is the charge j the reserve makes for funds It ! loans member banks. I 20.33 I , Cbaming Fund*: 1 437*-!- 1% j Com Sik 20.03 2. 10.21 10.23 13.59 13.47 13.47 1 10.51 10.41 Bucy Er .906 Budd Co .60 Bullird .60 109 67% i 381 40'.* 3 )*,_ % Gulf > 477*-t- 1 PItPlale 2.40 145 ) 25'* 25'-4- ’• , Hanna , 18 18V* 55% 57 ■ I 38% 37% 38'*-!- % 181 34% 33% : 2 217* 211* 21'*- '* 1 RCA .60 RilstonPur 1 V* Rayett* .48 ,, ! Rayonler 1.20 RRASTHEON * Rtading Co *• i ReiaiCl! .20a j Raythaen .60 ,2 ; Reading Co ™ ; RelchCh ,20a I RepubAv “ 249 18% 1 682 172’* 16 —R— 1918 34'* 3: 227 32'* 3i I 18V*-!- ' n St Bd Mtg* 7.62 7J6 vaiaa Lin* Fund*: Heavy selling of soybeans rni!om*‘'‘"* 3.*! IjJ IS ^ Monday was caused by a larger v*®n‘3Jird'*Fd 651 645 641 a'ta govemment esti- S'invest io:*2 10.77 10.81 io:8i mate of Soybean production. wIiiingTcJ? Fd'' 'i5.2 lllg iiu ii:68 ^'be Department of Agriculture -------------- forecast production at 698 mil- NEw YORK*'';Ipr**""J'it!li . bon bushels, about six million: —- —— siociwjre^ thU bushels under its previous esti- mate. lerlL/m StKk Exebangt, giving f IV* 10.74 10.69 10.70 10.71 10.80 10.72 10.72 10.79 it Chang* from last « I Stock 18.72 1 Commw Tr A&B 1.67 Commw Tr C8,D 173 > Composite B8.S 9.97 -------site Fd 9.67 d Fund 13.31 1 1.10b • _ TConeolldet • 22 I Concum Invwsr •- '1* i Convert Seej/r F Convert Grih ^‘"■P Leoderi 190 13% '12% W*-)- % ; de“lJ2gh'M’ut‘F< 207 13'* 13'* 13%- '* OecetTln^ S’'* 2^- i 204 16'* 14 14' 190 13% 12% 13'. . 439 25% 22% 25%-!- Aerolet .50 234 !•.«« !•./1 AmPetrof A .15 42 146 1.67 Ark LaGas 1.20 166 1.73 1.74 Asamera 1,4 9.92 9.99rA*$d Oil&G 215 941 94L'Atlae Cp wt 282 13.31 13.20 Barnes Eng X II 25 11.25 Brai Tree * « .55 Brit Pat 22r M Brown Co .60 .43, Campb Chib ,ion Low List Ch?' At the close of trading Friday 31% 28% 30%-FiSi wheat was V% cents a bushel the firm in 1962. NOGGLE An increase in interest rates ed assistant would tend to depress bond manager of the P'''®®®- n ,, That possibility is what has Pontiac office keeping investor funds out of Metropolitan , of the bond market generally Life Insurance during the past month. The. Company, ac- absence of buyers has led to a cording to downward drift in prices. Frank Grosse, ager. 11-18 9J6 %-t-M6 1.26 8.26 8.56 9.34 9.40 9.43 I w. ~ “■2 “-2 » 101 13% 13V* I3V*-F V* 517 4% 4 3-16 4V*-p|.16 133 3 3-16 3 3 1-16-1-16 171 49'* 47'* 47V*- IV* R»ynMef , 56 307* 30V* 30% R*yTob 1.( 324 431 420 431 Rh«mM i 565 34% CiVroCp 190 Cer-tMd .60 iSKi Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChiMil SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChIRkIsPac 1 ChrlsCrft Wt Chrysler l ; CIT Fin 1.60 OtiMSv 2.60 Cle^MlI 1,20 ) ^ Coca Cola 3 CoiSnRad Colt indust CBS 1 Col Gas 1.22 X ColPICt 1.021 ComiCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.10 ComwEd 1.80 ComSaf Corn ConEdis 3.30 CorvElacInd \ CnNGa* 2.30 CensRw 1.70 > Container 1 Cont Air .40 . Coni Can 2 < 2.20a 272 97’* 15. Int T&T 1 20 296 5 1 RoyOut 1.73T Royal MBm ' Ryder Syst Sit 1 Dividend Shrs 42% 43—1 ! Dow Th Inv Fd III? !!+■ .1'* Dreyfus Fund A N Stk M.iw ee.T/ e/.r« er.n 12.06 11.97 12.05 12.05 13.07 12.84 12.97 13.05 '“-O 10.11 10.25 1040 5; TTTi;5’S:S |Ucrm in ■ — JIS 5*1 Fargo Oils 123 jT'm iT'« Eelmi Pet .15g 93 Con Mm 1.60 sis pi p| If:* 1LM 1U9 r'i(f**'’** * •EW During the past week U.S. ' Treasury Bond prices declined Noggie for the second consecutive week. I Maturities of 8 to 10 years drop-lower to H cent higher than a _ _ about 8-32s, while issues week Ago. Com was down H to Thomas F. Wottowa of 161011 with maturities of more than 2)4 cents, oats % to 1 Vi cents Kinross, BloomfiAld Hills, has, 20 years dropped about 4-32s. lower, rye IVi to 2% cents low- been appointed assistant sales ★ ★ ★ er, and soybeans were down 5 manager of au- j On the New York Stock Ex- to m cents. tomotive prod- corporate bond volume “ " ‘ ; VAlu?of'"|S 755”‘Sli?n “frSJ of Houdaille In-1 last week’s 142.376 million. Much dustries, Inc. of tbe increase came Thursday according . to' bonds with a par value “adplev million changed hands. ' • I The total was the greatest since Cattle Prices Again Decline Jone»8.L 2.50 55% 57X4+ 1% s t 22’a 23H- 1 StJos Lead 2 ‘ SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanOimp .52t Shenley 1 5cherg i.40a 125 ^30^'• 13 176 48') 46% * 237 20’^ 18% 3 ernCLd 2.4 , Mrr Me 1.2 ‘ KimbClark ; > KirkNat .40 83 - —K— ” ‘ 213 32’. 31% 32%- '* 184 25 24'* 24'*- '* SCM . 339 93% 90% 92 - % SottPai 145 69 67 68 -I- '* J«»b * 285 48 46’* 47%-l- 4% ; SeirIGI 213 61’* 60’* 61 - 1%: SaarsR n 18 17 1,7 — % I Seabun 52’* 50'* 52 -h '*1 Servf) ifliS 17 9IA CK*1I > 273 46% 43V4 102 33% 32V4 552 33% 32 I CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for Elmes, I 22%4 % I 52%6>1 1766 ( 32% 31% 31%- 1 ) 55% 53% 53%- I 71'*, 70 ' 57 \48 Singtr. Co 7 ■K u.;$mlthK 1.70* I in '’?% -7^^; ’wl+ % ‘ ! Lehman 1.77e 137 307* 30'* 30’* ! TlJ LOFGIs 7.80* 700 67% 60’* 67V*-t- 1'* jLlb.McN .60t 48 16 15% ISTV^ *«®N.fO 9M , 36\v- 1% 'Lear Sieg .50 nln'^lJpTt ( 75% 74'* 75'*+ , > j LockAIre 1.60 > i Lotw* Theat I j LoneS Cem 1 I I LoneS Get I ■! LonglflLt .97 . ! Lorillard 7.50 i,Luken»$t 1,60 b' MadrTrk t.80 b MadFd 1.43t b ‘ Mad Sq Gar i WagmaC .75* ; Magnaux .90 751 4% 4'* x53* 77V* 73% 75%+ % : South Ry 7 80 S3 64% 63 63'*- 1 . , Sperry Rand 3779 15% 14'4 15% +1 Spiegel 1.50 161 37V* 31% 31’*- SquareD 140 87 67 60V* 60%- 1 StBrand 7.70 85 77’* 75’* 77'/. +i Std Kollsman 149 9% 9 9%- il Cel 7b 678 88V* Founder. Mut 11 IU|lly Admin I ' GrSwth Indust I Guard Mut I , Ham Fd HOA I imperial Cap Fd II Imperial Fd 11 Income Found 7.83 2,87 2.82 2.8 RIC Group 3 • Scurry Rain SbdWAIr 701 16'* 15 15'*—1% 454 67. 6% 6V*—'A . 255 30% 29 V* 30 879 7% 6'* 7%+1V* WOTTOWA tive. Wottowa has been with Hou- IS+ %! for the third consecutive week-1 j 13 years. He will work out of the corporation’s Detroit offices. 4:97 K?X'r'"80b ’1539”* J% Slaughter steers and heifers 7.N!M«k".; A^"* M 'jj; ’’‘ continued \g decline this weeklj^Vy”' 8.23 Mccrory ^ tCl? a I f/*** AI*v* A1**w*«I w«v%Ma*w*.wweiA{veA *w«A.*la 7.74 Mich Sugar 11.18 Molybden „ , ; NtwPkMng .131 I07B I 7J9 7.35 7J8 7J9 T UnCootrol .20 . 787 4% ---- '» 5-16 : fit; 5-16 10.91 1o:84 10*9 10*9 WEEKLY AMERICAN ITOC KSALIS 19.67 19.43 19.57 19.68 Total tor weak 8,358,440 26.11 75.82 25.99 16.10 Weak ago 8.465,470 5J7 5.50 5*7 5.54 ---------- -------------------------------- •” 1963 to ’2 »•” 7.58 ^2.56 8.M 2.581 247*424 8 - ' . I Std on II % StdOllOh 1,80 75 76%^ % i SI Pakaging : Stanwar 1.20 ' SHuttCh 1.20 M%- % I 42% 44^+ % Studebakrf Oayco Corp Day PL 1.16 Deer# 1.20 OeltHud .901 OeitaAIr 1.6C OenRIoGW 1 DetEdl. 1.20 Pet f -Olwie Dist ilwiey .401 list Sal I, —D^ 104 18'* 177* ll'*+ _________ . _ .. ___ 116 »’* 70'* 20'*- V*: Mar MW 1.10 54 37% 36% J7V* 41 37’* 31V* 37'* . iMarquar .75*' 84 10 9% 10 + Ui 748 45V* 47V* 44V*+ '* 1 MartInMar 1 849- 19% 18% I9%+ % 776 r'* 34'/j 36’*+ % ! MeyOStr 1.70 713 51 54% 54%- TV* 714 43% S?!*- «,%B- IV* McCall *0b 102 24% 23’* 74 - % 384 24V* «'* 73'*+ IV* I MCDonAIr .6 699 39% 34V* 39%+ 3% 144 36% 35V* 36%+ 1 Merck .72 242 46V* 44'* 4i%- V* 139 14% 14'* 14’*- <*; Marritt Chap 886 19'* 18’* 19%+ VM 168 49V* 46 49'*+1%|MGM 1.5 256 aOVk 38'* 39V4+ % 11 61% 60% 60%- %|MW SU I'< IK 4i’* eeu <*%<-- u 311*+ % I Miner Ch Ouq Lt i.34 OynamCp ,a Eaton Mtg 2 ElBondS I 40 El B Music Elect Assoc . EIPasoNG 1 Emanantl i ErnerRad .48 617 32% 30 37% . 407 77 75% .74’*+ 1'* /%> Kan Tax 370 35% 37 35 - V* MoPacRR 3* 167 2^»1 273'*+ % Mohaeco 60-‘ 106 33% 33’»+ V* /Aonsan 1 70b 144 9 V #v* 8%- % MontDU 1.40 ___E____ MonlWard 1 , cents lower, with most of the ' weights above 230 t Income, Earnings Up for N.Y. Firm Garlock, Inc., of Palmyra, N.Y., which has agreed to purchase the stock of Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., 2175 W. Maple, Walled Lake, today announced a substantially improved net income and per share earnings, the highest nine-month sales in Its 78-year history. ★ w Sales for the 39 weeks ended Sept. 27 were $27,624,697 up 10.6 per cent over last year’s figures of $24,972,862. Net income rose 25.9 per cent, from $981,000 to $1334,790. Per share earnings of $1.37 represent a 28 per cent gain over the $7.07 eArned in the * LH* V Trutt 769 38V6 77% 77%- -%-IUn FruH 40 107* MV* 18 19'*+ 31 33% sr* 31V*— % UGaiCp 1.70 317 , 37% 37 37 - % 603 UV* 12% i;’*+ % UkHaASM 1: 224 13% M% M%- % Aitorton BC IfC' Sacuf 10.79 10.04 N V BC Gf 7.M 7.M N,3 BC InC -r’^4.49 4.46 4.49 4.47 i Am* 179 110 110 137 In the sheep pens, slaughter » 'S? ’tS 'm ’To finished stc^y to 50 * ” “ 46 192 cent; lower and ewes steady to loar *1 Traooo ihm* ' ^ ®®"I* frighcr- Receipts were ............. ISM, 3,500 head compared with $.100 Si a week a^^^ supervisor of purchased part# similar period a year ago control since Itfel. * | hh. per share earnings have m J -------------Hr*. a ' l»en adjusted to reflect the 100 F e d e r a 1 expewlltures for per cent stock distribution made school lunch and milk programs will ^ total' ap estimated $280 million this year, the Budget Bureau has reported. to April of this year. Total per share dividends fot-1964 amount to 70 cents compared to 02.5 cents (adjusted) to 1063. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,A904 Dems Fight Hord for Marshall, Tex. Lady Bird's Home Town May Go GOP (EDITOR’S NOTE: A report from a UPI correspondent who is touring the country by ^ to note talk and trends in this election season.) By LOWRY BOWMAN MARSHALL, Tex., (UPI) — If Lady Bird Johnson hopes to carry her home town for her husband in November, she would be wise to hurry home for some handshaking. The Republicans are out to take it away. Mrs. Johnson was bom just down the road at Kamack, Tex. and graduated tops in her class at Marshall High School in J928. The town remembers her and respects her, but times have changed. Richard Ellis of the Marshall Pottery Co. is leading a determined drive to carry Harrison County for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. Lawyer Phillip Baldwin is working just as hard to hold it for President Johnson. Right now it looks like a standoff. “It’s not going to be a landslide.’’ Baldwin said, ‘but indications are we’ll carry the county for President Johnson. It won’t be easy” * ★ ♦ "We have hopes of carrying the country for Sen. Goldwater.,’’ Ellis said. “Bitt this county has always Voted extremely odd. We’ve carried it ig' the past and missed it in the past. The people are conservative, but they don’t seem to go for party labels," NO SURPRISE Their reluctance to make flat predictions came as no surprise to this writer. In almost four weeks of talking , to voters all over the country. 1 have lound unusual reluctance on the part of the average voter to say how he will mark his ballot. Ellis concedes that Johnson will get as much as 95 per cent of the Negro vote in Har- sling," he said. “Sure I know who I'm going to vote for. You think a man just walks in that booth and looks up and yells' ‘Hey! Who?’ I ain’t saying.’’ At the Marshall barber shop barber Luke Bums was just as reticent. “We don’t taik politics or religion in a place of business," he said. “You know, a political fanatic is just like a sports fanatic. If his team loses, he .figures the referee is crooked. Bad for business.’’ come tax and thfn see their mdney misued,” he said. OWN ANALYSIS. N^ra Spocks, Negro chambermaid at the Marshall Hotel, had her own analysis of the issue. She held up the Index finger of. each hand and looked from one to the other. ‘ You got lo take these two men," she said, "and put ’em side by side. Give Report on Press in Brazil MEXICO CTTY (UPI) - A report on conditions affecting free expression in Brazil highlighted the morning session of the Inter-Am'erican Press Association’s Press Freedom committee today ★ * ★ Included among those atttend-ing the lAPA session in Mexico City are Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald and Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald II. The report, presented by ^ ^ ^ Then you listen to what they r. . * ..r j 1, u say. Then you think about it. . Evw Miss Anne Woodail. who i . . teugM math to the former Clau- children to live. Then M. F. De Nascimento Brito of dia Taylor - now Mrs. Lyndon I yp i Janeiro’s Jomal Do ^ iff, “Me? I’m^all the way for] Brasil, complemented the gen- LBJ. ” eral report given yesterday by -------------- Jules Dubois of the Chicago •r n • I Tribune, chairman of the com- To Open Bids mittee. I Brazil was mentioned in the Dubois report as one of the areas in the Western Hemi-I sphere where subversive move-j ments had been checked, with ; the press contributing substantially to a democratic victory. Woman Sentenced in Killing of Man A Pontiac housewife was sentenced yesterday to 1-lS years in the Detroit House of Correc-" tion for the fatal shooting of a man at her home on May 30. The prison term was odered for Mrs. Mozelle K. Poe, 48, of 306 S. Edith by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Poe had pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter Sept.* 30 in the death of Leon { Cobb, 44, no known address. She told Pontiac police that j she shot Cpbb when |ie tried I to reenter her house after she had chased him out for beating up her husband, Joseph, 59. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH D«x-A-DM Tabltt*. Only M c«iti «t SImim BroWwft Drugi.____ F^rd Dtrecters 4 C J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME K««flo HniHor. Ph. ai-MpI COATS FUNERAL’HOME , DRAYTON PLAINS OR. i-Vif D. E. Parsley FUNERAL HOME Invtiid Car Sarvict ' ______ FE 4-un_____________ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ___"Dwignad lor Funarali"_ ■ HUNTOON W Oakland A»«.________FE 2-WW SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home . "Thoughttui Safvica" Ft S-SMI “VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral HOME FE MS/I Eitablltha Also Monday the board will receive a r''"'>r* frnm Clerk Elmer Fangboner on the bids for a water department car Sentencing Man opened last week. In other business board mem-in Traffic Death bers are expected to act on the I proposed rezoning of a 2-lot parcel on Elizabeth Lake Road at Sentencing of a Detroit man ^Uve from Commercial 1 to for negligent homicide in an commercial, auto death has been delayed * * * in Oakland County Circuit Court ^ plumbing business i s until July 1. 1965. planned on the site if the zoning preliminaries for the 20th an- Booker T. Grant,, 47, was to change is approved. n u a 1 lAPA general assembly have been sentenced yesterday. The board will also act on the opening Tuesday, U S. publish-but Judge William J. Beer or- requested transfer of ownership er James S. Copley last night dered the postfionement under of jjeer and wine licensed busi- presented the annual Award of the Americas Foundation to Albert A. Giesecke. Considerable interest was shown in the announced appearance at today’s meeting Juana Castro^ refugee sister of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. RETURN FROM MIAMI •Miss Castro, granted asylum here in August, has just returned from Miami, where she held meetings with various Cuban refugee groups. It was announce she would be present as an observer, in connection with presentation of a report on the press freedom situation in Cuba by a group of exiled Cuban newspaper editors and publishers. Concluding the first day of Just in Time -for Closing NEW YORK (AP) - After! more than a year of setbacks, | the Belgian village at the! World’s Fair was completed j yesterday — just in time for j tomorrow’s winter closing of the ' exposition. ★ ★ ★ “Yes, it’s all finished now and I’m $2 million in the hole,” sighed Robert Straile, sole owner of the village. The wealthy New York businessman said he hoped to make up his loss next summer when the fair opens for another six-month run. risen County, which is about , ^ statute that provides for „ess at 4265 Dixie. 45 per cent Negro. | judgments. ---------- But there still is a $1.75 poll charge on Sept. 18. He had Ceylon Train Derails; 40 Killed, 200 Hurt" COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPD ^ At least 40 persons were reported killed and 200 injured in the derailment today of a government railway train near here. Rescue parties and medical teams were rushed to the dis-I aster spot, about 25 miles north of this capital city. The train was en route here from North j Ceylon. tax which must be paid to vote on local questions — of which there are many — and many Negroes simply are not saying how they plan to vote. * * ★ Gene Mills, a retired Negro employe of the city of Marshall was sitting on the front steps of the Harrison County Courthouse when the question was, put to him. He parried it like an expert. i NO MUD TO SLING X “Come to politics,’! got no ax to grind and no mud been accused of causing the death of Claude W. Abbott, 23, of 3621 Galnesborough, Orion Township, on June 28. Sheriff’s deputies said that Grant was attempting a U-tum on Baldwin near 1-75 in Pontiac Township when his car collided with one driven by Abbott. Grnnt’s behavior during ..the next eight and a half months will be taken into consideration by Judge Beer before a final judgment is made. Tractor Kills Farmer ^ | MARTIN (AP) - Albert De- announced formation of the “In- j Jong, 60, a farmer at this rural j ter-American Education Associ-1 Allegan County community, was ation,” a scholarship organiza-; killed Friday when his tractor tion to be affiliated with the overturned on him. foundation. Crossword Puzzle Death Notices DANLEY. OCTOBER 13, 1TM, DIANA; 5M DItmar St.; age 93; dear mother of J. T. and Walter Seav; also survived by seven grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 1* at 1:00 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner ofliciating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs.’ Danley will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral H----------- t»M, ’’ Funerar arrange-are pending from the Bos-Funeral Home, Oxford, Mr. Oolecek will Me id state Reports on Welfare Given to County Unit 'The annual reports of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare and the Bureau of Soijtal Aid for 1963 were presented yesterday to the welfare committee of the Board of pervisors. The reports were accepted and will be presented to the board at its next regular meeting Oct. 27. The Social Welfare Deparl-meno processed 24,495 relief cases during the year, compared to 25,273 in 1962, and paid the bill for 50,842 patient days of hospitalization, 4,282 ' less than the previous year. The department’s expenditures ^for the year totaled MANUTACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE To roprotant 30-man dia shop. Pnfar ana who has contacti in appiianca and $5,397,970, of which 42 per cent was spent for general relief, 32 per cent for medical care fa-per cent for medicol care facilities and 5 per cent for administration. ★ * Fifty-four per cent of the total was provideid by county funds, 42 per cent by state and federal assistance and 6 per cent from other sources, such as insurance, social security, etc. TOTAL COST ^ Expenditures cd the county Bureau of Social aid, which is the'-loeal administer for six state assistance programs, totaled $5,969,576. The largest share, $2,403,590, was spent on 17,971 aid to dependent children cases. . ★ ★ Other state programs administered by the Bureau of Social Aid and the number of cases processed last year are: aid to the blind, 613; aid to disabled, 2,603; old age assistance; 23,653;. medical assistance for the aged, 2,813; and the Cuban refugee program, 8. ACROSS 1 Com on the------ 4 Meat dish 8 Apple------ 12 Fruit drink 13 Ceramic piece 14 Ancient Greek coin 15 Evergreen tree .16 At the start (Latin) 18 Betrothed 20 Anatomical networks 21 Art (Latin) 22 God of love 24 Buffoon 26 Paradise 27 Rightful 30 Maker of amends j 32 Broadens 34 Domesticate a second time 35 Change of a plant’s habitat 36 Bitter vetch 37 Habitat plant form 39 Gnaw 40 Fondles 41 Persian chieftain 42 Monk (var.) 45 Foul dens 49 Withdrawal 51 Wager 52 Heavy blow 54 New Guinea port 55 Eros, Thor, Zeus 56 Summers (Fr.) 57 Marine flyer DOWN 1 Restaurant 2 Norse god , 3 Rugs of a sort 4 Male red deer (pl.j 5 Ocean movement 6 Nullified 7 Small tumor 8 Canadian hillsides 9 Death notice 10 Rake 11 Shade trees 17 Satiric 19 Xmpitheater 23 Married again 24 Female horse 25 Roman road 26 Construct 27 Salutary ^ 28 Distinct part 29 Essential being 31 Princes 33 Term in accounting 38 Help 40 Equals 42 —— legs 43 Nevada city 44 Covered with frosting 46 Corn bread 47 Shakespearean king 48 Swedish weight 50 Observe Ansi^er to Previous Puzzle FRIEND, OCTOBER 15 BOY LOUIE NOEL, 1 Union Lake; beloved Dennis and Jean FrI ■ It grandson o' •' it Rark Cem^ eterv. runerai servite was held at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. RElD, OCTOBER 15, 19M. LAURA M.; 1M30 Osborne, Arleta, California; age 55; dear ntother of Mrs. Louie Cretal, Mrs. Donald Frayer, Mrs. James Ballentyne and Douglas ReW; de^r sister of Mrs.r ered by all fringe benefits, i' eluding paid vacations and pai mant for ag'lntarvltw call— OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. _______________ 33^72J1 ____ MECHANIC FOR MARINE ENGIN installation and s* A easy, no pressura. I Tardiff, 14112 I. Try n 112 St. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured SlOO par weak With effort, SIM par vMak with work, S300 per week No traveling labw^utelyl Dependable firm (largest In nation) High Income (permenent) For interview appointmenf. phOn* Pontiac 33S4I435 ____ OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW PHARMACIST Complete fringe benefits. 333-3355. PHARAAACEUTICAL SALESMAN -MCNEIL LABORATORieS, INC . an er'-""-"-" ---------------- ethica biters _ ----- ------ professional- service represemanve to call on physicians In the-Detroit area. College education or equivalent orelerred. Salary and bonus ?lls* ?l7''reolles*'traated confldentt-ally. Send complete resume to Box 24, The Pontiac Press.____ pTzza ^ker, experience preferred. Good pay, paid vacations. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 54741._______ PIZZA BOY, MUST BE II OR' over. Apply.^ In person. Da Lisa’s. 4950 N. RdChester Rd., Rochester, after 10 5;m. h Equal Opportunity Emi EXPERIENCED G office machines _______ firm In Pontiac. .eneril Printing & Otf(ce ’ Supply. 17 W. Lawrence St. Pon- tlac,, MIchIgw._______________ experienced roofers, call after 7 p.fn. FE S-4S45. expeITpnced truck driver and warehouse man, plumbing supply* . wholtsala. Ask lor Miss / EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ♦ !>' Excellent opiportunlty for experienced salesman, capable ol selling large ticket merchandise. Sell the finest lines of stereos, televisions, pianos, and organs. Famous brand names such as Magnavox, Steinway, and Hammond, tor Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. wl. essential. Guar ... ---y against co------- „ V Grlnnell Brothers, opportunity employer, “-II, 452-0422 Firestone Retread S in person, Ed's Marathon Station 9555 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FURNACE REPAIR AND SERVICE FULL TIME REAL Project and Design Engineer Smell, talt-growlng, manufecturer of hydraulic components needs , well grounded mechenicel engineer sign d^artmenl. M ence. Knowledge of Id salary requirements to WARREN, MICHIGAN _______(Detroit suburb I . RELIABLE Y0UNG"^N INTER'-estzd in becoming waiters or bar-lenders. Contact Union Office, Local 794, 712 Community National Bank Bldg, between 10 t.m. and Retoil Advertising * SALESMEN 700, 14922 Mack Ava., SALESMAN enced preferred. Many empicves benefits. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 TO 9:30. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 NORTH SAGINAW * SHOE SALESMAN Experienced fitter, permanent good '"-n. Hansel and Gretet Shop, I. Thomosonvllle, beloved "nother ----------.-.-al Monday, October of Pontiac; _________ _____ -. ______ VinMm; dear mother cf NOrttian 1. Funeral service will ^held ~ tober 19 at 2:00 tTm. al V Funeral HortWl, Gala- = oebt -jOn a plan rd. . SEk; MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 752 PONTIACJ^A’TE BANK BLDG. Pontiac' F E 54M54 Re's pIMst and lance Qompany, Atl6 a.m. today there I tyere replies at *1110 ! t^ess Office in the fol-| /lowhig boxes: 2, I, 8, 1^, 16, 24, 25, I 33, 44, 48, 51, 57, 62, 63, 1, T2, 7f, 85, 87, $5, $7, [ 162,113. I tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 ^ Wairtti NM* » TRUCK Drivers WANTIB; EKPERIENCEi _____________ for fumtct «lntt«llatlon, cican-upi. — — -III ,f,|„ appoinl- fVANTED FOREMAN — PLASTIC cn|«ctlon moldar with 1 year tx-A R Product*, 1703 E. WANTED Experieked used tor porter for HILLTOP Auto Soles 962 Oakland ___No Phone Colls WANTED - SEMI-DUMP DRTVERS, wanted SlnflleS mi . machlwryT SI larienced Jn b»f Administrative Clerk Treosure'^s Office *2,W0 TO $4,340 Typing, filling, offict egulpm.^ tr*tloo, ««cppf*rlal ikllU. FHiw banafits, civil sarvica. Contact Clfy Managar't Offica, 60 W. Wattlat RO., Troy BABY sitteA, over 1$, rEfeA- ancas, rallabla, day*. OR »67l>4. _ BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN, l_t-M16^_ WOOL pSesser, full tiMr pJy Uptown ** Dykr,J^a. wanted, experienced ........ to work in rftaii discount sailing ................ f. 33S-4057, ask “Y/LRrM^ WANTED ” For lumb ANTWECHAN jCAtXV^ I YOUNG AAAN FOR CLERK Drug stora. Sand Rasuine *ta . . aga, tup, to Pontiac Pros* Box YOUNG MEN TO LOAD RUBBISH truck*. Staady work. Report Monday I a m. 653 Eton Road, Blrm-Ingnam, Michigan,____________________ BAKERY^LESWOAAAN BETWEEN 35-60, Tull tima, no avaning* or Sunday*, Ander*on Bakary, 1J4 W 14 Mila, Birmingham, Ml f7114. BARMAID DAYS, GOOD WAGE’S, TED'S Apply In parion only from ^4 _____PONTIAC AAALL Cofeterio Waitresses COUNTER SERVERS Sarvica .Kitchen Panfry woma sandwiches* grill, etc. Help Wanted Female A BEAUTY OPERATOR. I COOK - GENERAL. ’2 ADULTS, Stay nights, own room. bath. TV. PON-1 ’>otf Sunday and Monday, retar- ^ 'SIRY^f Vi Alumilwin Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, awning*. Vinyl tiding. Installad or matarlalA Ouallty—low cost. FE sas45 VALLELY OL 1-4623 SUPPU^ Engint Repair HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4-cyllndar S110. V-S*. $130-$140. This Includes rings, rads, main and cam baarlng*, vaWa grind, timing changa, daglaza cyF Inder walls, all motor* taken out and dagreosed, oil, oil filters and labor. All work guaranteed. Easy terms. Also rebuilt anginas, carry out or will Install. 609-08*0 Cor. 15 Mila S, John R. Troy ^KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- i'f§b«^»^%&>UVAT^- lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. Architectvral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plan* drawn. 363450S. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE .REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7433 Asphalt Paving 3 O'* CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking lot*. IS2-42IO open ‘til • Excovotiag DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL-dozing, grading, loading, hauling. Free astimatas. 363.6011 H. Excavating Co. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIA4ATES FE S4»S0 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-VW4 493-2W7 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Mwy. OR 3-4995 Botteriet KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. Ganarators—Ragulator*—Starters Batteries J5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 3M Auburn Fireplact Weed dan & LARRY'S FIREPLACE wood. FE 2-8449 or 67MS34. Floor Sending CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. FE 2-5709. Black Dirt BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, CALL ANYTIME. OR 4-lt44. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years eKpariance. 333-697S. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing.-FE 5-0592. Blech'Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE4J52I. ^ Heating Stnrice OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S 603-1010 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. MY 3-il». BviM^g Medemixafion ' l-CAR GARAGE, SBW Incl. OH Doon, Concrata floor* Nome Improvement Home Improvements Sol* Hmm( THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER li, 1964 ROCHCmil j-bidroom eut*om brkk twKli w»h NIX Bwlty UL Uni UL ^537^ "SMALL 3 ROOMS AND BATH __________FE 31«M SYLVAN LAKE 237< RENFREW S^r pim hava lots ot**p»ca^'^ o?'*Kraw s:htS"”»w LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint MY 2-MI or FE 0-7473 WALDON at ALMOND LANE -Clarkston — Brkk. 1J50 K. ft. $17,070. aristocrat BUILDERS WATERFORD-CASS LAKE, }-badroom bungalow., Oak flam. New goo fumaca. Laka prlvllagn. Vertical blinds and drapas. Call WATERFORD Extra largo lot with numerous shade traas, 375' on sandy canal, 7 daap toadbig to 55-acra laka. CLARENCE RIQGEWAY REALTOR tn W. WALTON 330-401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SIDE n Satory. Larga living----- o-wall carpatlng, firaplaca, iiitrion has bullt-ln oven and range, breakfast nook, garbage dls- ______•. Aluminum s ing, 3HA terms. PAUL JONES REALTY _____ FE A0550 — Oak ftoors, plastarad walls, n ural stone firaplaca, separata d Ing room, 3-car attachad garaga with paved drive, larM lot, (l7,7». TOM REAGAN xim newly dacoralod gas-d home. $250 down. 307 Dil-Mlxod nalghberhood. FE $350 PAY RENT WHEN $75 PER th will put you In a 3ba^ daooratad, gas haatsd Dwn. 307 DItmar. FE A. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AREA JUST WEST OF DIXIE HWY. 3120 VAN ZANDT OPEN 2 to 6^^ 3-car garage, ock to Kaltorln. Phone 47>7734 C. SCHUETT lad llvinc extra OO-fl. TAYLOR deep. Beautiful beach. Only 2 and sacludsd. Beautiful hardwood trees. One oft ha vary law choice locations left. Priced to toll quick. NOTHING DOWN VA rasalct. T and 3-badroom homos, city and suburban. Payments lets thao rent. Wt are VA managamonr brokers. JAMES A. TAYLl-T, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE . BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1233 THREAD VALLEY DR. MINIATURE ESTATE typo prop-arty midway between Flint and Pontiac cloaa to 1-75 Expressway. Selous ^om rancher, approx. 2,3M to. ft. living area with attachad 3-car garage. Lake prvlleget and river odlolnlng property sprinkling systen rat. Terrific value, i - . ...... „f Grmeland Corner right on Tripp Rd. to Thread Valley Dr., right to prop- ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2915 OTSEGO CHEROKEE HILLS; 4 bedrooms, basement and 3-car oarage. Wonderful area, close to everything, beauflful condition and lots of extra featorn Including 10x17 en-closed heatad porch. Bring your check tx^ because you win want It after Inspecting this. It's really nice and the price It right. $l.$00 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2754 Condlewick VALUE PLj7S_Jn__fhlt ^Iwdroom Beau^l - I attached gai OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1170 Otter CANAL FRONT ....... “-ai nice 2-bi__ raplaw room.‘^lVchen“w\'ttrbuIl^ duo-pane wingows fhrougtwut and attached garage. Wonderful for boat tovert at you have easy acceu to both Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Prited to sell qukkto with $1;^. dAvn plus costs. Orchard L>ka rd.^ right to Otter, right to prop- OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-6 5807 Dwight REAL NICE 2 bedrooms plus 13x17 tamlly room with fireplace, basement and attached garage. Extra large lot with plenty of garden larger honn St. MS7 to ot Dwight, right > equity f building Sale Noomb OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sharp Immaculate one-floor with full basement. Country Ing, city convenience. Large, rooms (living room wtth fireplace) Hllllop setting with private spring ted lake. New aluminum s'-— awnings, storms ron (M-57) to E West to Doremus. BROOCK 300 S Woodward Ml 4-4700__________ Ne,w Mociels Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS Ck- and aluminum tri-level that family room and large 3kar garage. Priced at $15,770 Inclydtog It. 10% down. ^ VIRGINIAN Ins. paneled family rooms, IVi baths, .... __________ and large 3-car garage. Priced at $17,770 Including lot. 10 par cant These homes also Include large state-size lots, blacktop driveways and sliding door-walls to patio. Located In the new Maceday Woods Subdivision with pr -streets and city water. Drive M57 to Williams Laka Road, right I mlla to Caterham. DON WHITE, INC. 2071 DIxIa Hwy. OR 441474 OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M. SPECIAL ROCHESTER AREA Spacious '*7-room modem I ranch. Featur of cupboards. dr8pes!**mar- jirtl'led basS; i’e“^®«!ioos lanJ RAY. O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 7 to 7 - 7103 MLS FE5-4404. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES I'l-Car Garage OJ' Let Incuded Family Room Gas Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER cent down MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sat. 7-4- Sun. 3-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M37 Park-Like on Woter End of Bonnie Briar, brick i tttint picture bM •~*r‘ fireplace, slate f>" bath. 3 targe b has elactrk bulN-boat house, — 750, $5,000 I ^ . s^Kt.. Dultt-lnta 2-c«r otrtM. Hampton Road oftly carpoted 3-badroom mason- y ranch, fireplace In living-- notty pine kitchen, )W tIM GOVERNMENT HOUSES Wa Hava 200 HOUSES In All Areas of Pontiac payments FROM $55 INCL. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THAN RENT Call "Lao" SMILEY 142 W. Cornell Spotlight, Sweet Heart Homes Wb Have 4 New Lots ot Judah Lake Estates FHA Financing Only $295 Down Only $B1 Month (Inchidbig taxes and bisuranca) D'Loroh ...624-4200 ( OPEN “^NDAY 2-5 6100 Wilson DRAYTON AREA, sharp and _ 34)adraam rancher with attached - tdn oven end rengt, leneled lemlto rr— rear yard. #ven cioseo rear porch tor summer ... loyment. The locetionis excellent end yours tor lust $1,350 down plus costs. MSS to Airport Rd. right to Wilson, left to property OPEN ■ SUNDAY 2-5 3656 Clintonville DON'T MISS ntlt Sharp 3-btdroom brick end redwood rancher. 13x23 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4047 Rich Dr. MACEDAY CANAL FRONT; bedroom rancher bull! In - Exceptionally attraefiva location n attachad ||*Fage. ral"Yakas. Yours for Williams Lake Rd., right o< da/ Laka Rd., left to i right. across bridge to Rl OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ■ FURNISHED MODELS you cen afford; sferfing .... on your lot. Lots of custom toefur«' end many plans. BUILD FOR LESS WITH BATEMAN. MSS opposite city airport. Turn left on Whittier at Big Betoman sign. It Feels Like Home THE MINUTE you step through the door In fhls homey 3 bedroom bungelm In e wonderful location, close to ell schools, churches end shopping. Extra txfre sharp with basement, attached 3-.ke Frushour Struble mestor-bum brick i “wms, beiutitui ten..,, eWeched 3-cer ( rage. Vacant. “------ - -■ 500. Wa will tr Extra Sharp First time ottered for bungalow homo on the r Carpoted living room a area. Modem kitchen * sched 3-cer ga-s right In. $»,. 1 **buH t® Lake Orion Bl-level, has beautiful large living r^. Overlooking thd lake. Full d ning ro^ end roil nice kitchen, also has hardwood floors, gas heat, basement end gerage, yours tor $13,500 plus costs. Will trade. 4-Bedrootn Brick In highly restricted Cherokee HIHs, with carpeting, drapes, recreation room In basement, nice yard and I’/Vcar garage, $14,750. Wa wil' take your home In trade. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLBT 3730 Elizabeth Lake Road NORTH PONTIAC AREA $29 DOWN COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED $55 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, f'**® BeTIRECS. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EAL VALUE REALTY 424-757S OPEN. SUNDAY 2 to 5 4790 ROSS DRIVE , ------------ ranch, Wat- Lake privllagas. Full basa-mant, brMzaway and aHoched 2-car garaga. Nlclin; landscaped. Immediate possession. Only $1,750 down. OIRECTIONI: IMS7 to Cres-ronl Lake Road, right 3 blocks t Ross Drive. By Kate Osatin UTICA 44711 W(X)DALL: Long, low ranch VANOIKE At 23 MILE RD.; 17 acres, reedy Industrltl park. 47540 PINECREST; 3 - bedroom trama ranch on 00-toot M north ot Auburn Rd. oast of Ryan. Can be “It’s a great step, but I don’t think it fits when they’re playing a waltz!” Mixed Neighborheiod No mortgaga cc First month tri Payments llks n WESTOWN REALTY 470 Irwin oft East Blvd. FE 3-2743 afternoons. U ^4477 Eves. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 Watkins Hills-Ward Ross "Builder that TOtos yBur house We hive 3 models tor your Inspection—4-bedroom Colonial rambling ranch with 4 spacious *—'---—' a gracious trt-laval. m Da duplicated illabla tor Immidlen sale. I 5e. DIRECTIONS: Dixie HI) t to Welkins Lake Rood, o ck to Lorene Drive, fallow-op RHODES 3-car garage, beautiful shady lawn with 10 acres ot rolling land. S30.000. Terms. Call on this one today. OXFORD 5-ROOM HOME, 3 bed-IS, full besament, gas heat, _____JOO toot lot. $7,500 terms. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Dixie Hwy, 34x40 brick building, living quarters on second floor. Ideal tor antique shop or ussd car sales. $17,400. Terms or $14,300 cash. lORTH ANDERSON, nice 4-room home, 3 bedrooms. room, nice brick tlreplsco, knotty pine breakfast nook, full besoment oil heat. J-car garaga, 13)010 foot plus closing costs. FHA form.. -ROOM SUBURBAN HOME « large recreation r ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING PRIVILEGES ON 3 LAKES go living*** room!**kitchen with*’ dininp Basement, oil heat, paneled In knotty pine, re stor, stove, washer and drye; bea^lfuny rigerator, stove, ncludad In pric landscaped. Too. FRONTAGE. $17,700, TERMS. -------- Thermopant wln- •prlnkler system end loads " — Carpeting and TIMES REALTY 5317 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0374 * lan Sunday 3 to 5 REAL VALUE-RIght In 3 3-badroom bungalow In v condition. Full h 150 lot. r ■■ $500 DOWN - and prlcod at $7,250. Ideal tor itw handyman with larga family, larga old" ' room modern heme on west needs painting and cleaning. ___ ated on large 245x21$x102 lot. paved street. OXFORD AREA - Rancher ...... bedrooms plus, large tamlly I finished end eltaowd 3-cer $11,700. Terms. INCOME - sMInp and stortm condftton. Priea ' n_____ $14,775. Terma. TIN ACRES - In on A-1 neighborhood with abneit new Bbedroom brick rancher. Attached 3-cer ga- [•ff- •FPlIenees, Tw baths. Two pletwra windows, fireplace, pMnly ot cupboards and storage spooa. Com^aly carpeled oito am of lawn, 3 acres ot al- bos*‘ at*door** (Soed **roiit' totton*' Horses altowstd. Only $23,700 and oasy terms. • WE NEED LISTINGS - Wa accept L, H. BROWN, Realtor SOB Ellzabalh Lake Road Phone FI 435*4 or FI >4$ie 4-BEDROOM HOME ON 33 ACRE PARCEL SUBURBAN WEST. 4$4 Ft. front nee M-S7 Plaza. DEAL FOR SUB DIVIDING. CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith 6t Wiedeman Sole Houibs ANNETT North Side-Vacant SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS Brand New Beautiful 3-bt____ -- with 13'xlS' living room oesigneo for family comfort, 10'xlS' step-saving kitchen ad dinette, full basement with unlimited poulblM-tles, thrifty gas heat, extra nice I3'x43' recreation area tor hours ol^ reJSxKl your lot ss down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T , Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-lovel home with tong-lasting, melntenence-free brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleaspra, sliding door-wall to patio area for out-of-doors activities — Thrifty gss heat — Priced at only $11,750 plus closing costs and use your lot as down ^ paymsnt. Will WE HA^ SEVERAL TWO, AND THREE- BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY SYLVAN LAKE RANCH AVONDALE 142$ ■ ska prMlagaa. * — lat, fireplace, at MERLE RUSSELL, Realty KE 5-5696 TELEGRAPH-HURON AREA 44 EDNA Excallant condition with basemen OPEN 2 to 6 lOO-tly wide lot, beeutltul tree Has garage. Seperete dining erei Sun room, low price lor last Seminole HHIs Lovely brick English colonlel t My home — center hell — U B large kll k baths - g. Priced at $23.7( Crescent F V.mlTf« Its best. Clean three lovely living ri»m a carpeted, knotty pli unusual amount at ---------- bullt-lns. Dishwasher. Full menf with recreation room, gas furnace, two4ar garage. SIti ‘b.\2 132 Pingree-Income 3 large apartments, north tide, two apartments on mein floor end lovely five-room end bath up. Private baths and entrances. Base- Keke appointment to see. aPrlced at $13,700, $3,000 down. Imiiedlati possession. Owner leaving state. lohn 1^. Irwin bungalow neat as a pln^ New ..____I, gas furnace. Nicely lend- Near Eastern Jr. scaped. Near schools, bul| Three bedrooms, 12'x14' I line and stores. Only tt.ooOi room, liyxll' dining rooir down. I # kitchen, garage In need i East of City wn living room , 3 bedrooms, l mily room, 3-cer iTiecnea rage. Low heat cost. Lot, O'xZOO'. Owner transferred. It - Only $5,000. Near General Hospital ------•*'x13' living room, 11'xl2' om, 7'xl2' kitchen, plus lom down and three up. I air heat, 4-car garage. ih*l dining ro Only $7.0( Elizabeth Lake Front — Nice tamlly looking lake, mooem xii en with bullt-ln teaturea. car attachad garage. Ext lent safe sand beadh for cl dran. $34,500. Terms. our Display Ad on Page A- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays I - 4 FE 8-0466 IVAN W. SCI^M ^ REALTOR FE 5-9471 ,.„i 742 JOSLYN COR. A4ANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GLES O'NEIL OPEN 3 'TIL 7 DAILY 1 'Til 5 Sat. and Sun. Ic tlavc. architectural vo beautiful tome ot our finest heritage In these I models In Clarkston /_________ . ... 4-bedroom colonlel units .classic Early American decor is truly a decoretora delight. The rambling 3 bedroom ranch with family re™ . exemplifies superb planning f Rredout family living, Both mot I e modest price range with , . build yo_ ................. Drive out thru Clarkston Village mile, turn left before entrance to 1-75 Expressway. Saturday “ Proksch, OL 1-0575. Sunday Lewis, EM 3-7741. JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO f P.M. IRWIN LAKE ANGELUS - 4-bedroom .... front brick. Situated on a large lot with full basement. RKreatlon walk-out to front yerd. 3',b —'-a cabinet, built- WEST SUBURBAN -home with aluminum wlth’^bar, 3-cer garage lot. A-1 condition thr this 8- ♦he SI.... ________ Meget. Large w*ti?* elT Lake Area with — Large living room MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR >6 W. Walton FE 3-7$$3 room, bedroms 5 double closets. - acres all fenced Wxle Hwy. to Sil- and"8all! J^lItkfTdT'rigM'tS; RSWSd! A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 DORRIS ATTRACTIVE .BUFF BRICK, $14,750 « surrounding homes. West »n. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEOROOM BUNGALOW, lot 100x430' with over 300 nice Scotch Pines; Chrlstir.es Tree size, tt.750 on terms. Im-medlete possiMlon. Permastone ™ range, an aoundance of cuitooarls, formica covered LARGE FAMILY HOME, $10,450. Off asphalt tiled basement, 4 forger then average ' clean. Existing 4 tTwrtaege to be monihly Including heme newly pabitod and 1 eyt appeal phis. 45' tong, clud^ 1-car attachad ^ra Enjoy the cozy charm ot a ledgr-stoM t replm In tha living room {RJha!l'."Ba2mXybSS.' hfSS ySTshouS^paef®'’**'*’ * B SOW. REALTORS 04 Dixie Htey. QR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI» OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6122 CRAMLANE I - tor $15,750 In- drlve, lot 100'xli ?*Toh. t. win tr llackt^ lay no Heights Qpen Sunday 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New. Really advanced living, forge well located lot, sodded, wflh lake privileges on 4 lakes. Double food service, tlreplece, pigged tiooz in family room, bow windows, plastered wells, hot water heat, marble sills, plastered garage. Realty e bergelo. with extra value. Fine mertgw plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE Open Sunday LOOK 2 OVER TODAY In Silver Lake Sub — 3-pedroem brick with fireplace, 1-ear garage, too ft. wide lots. 1744 economy In new brick homes. See these for sure. WE TRADE AND TRADE IN SILVER LAKE 5UB. ....... . -------- forge,------- vanity In beth. Insuhted windews. Only 02S,700. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 Drive, right ir. Howard E... Mr. Moss OR Road. Right to to Lake Angeli model. Saturday 3-7741 - Sund 3-5054. ' TRADING IS TERRIFIC ..,.1! ThfV oI oeoroom neme is walling ... someone with Imagination end spare time to give It a House LookI" The location li rifle. There are two end a ..... lots, an attached two-car garage end a nicely enclosed tr--'------' Full price $$,500 with $ DRAYTON PLAINS. Nice room bungalow, ' " ' modeled kitchen num storms and_____________________ Two^er attached garige, close to shopping end scho^s. Reduced $1,-000 tor quick sale. Owner moving out of state. Full price $10,M EAST SIDE. Beautiful, and wrought Iron rall'lngT on* front Full price $12,700. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES, 50x300. I'/i-car attached Theta are lust a tew ot features you'll find when to see this lovely hon basement. Lot ^ ' gerage. the nice .>v; CLARKSTON. Do you like 1 the pheasants scamper abc your ^k^hen ^ ^ojj *'!■ about this spacious ' ---- k** 3W-car**’oareoo^i3 xlth trees galore. Only $24,^*er RAY O'NEIL, Realtor i20 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. 1 h Saturday evening after 4 — Call R 4*437 MLS OR 34 Val-U-Way Mixed Neighborhood An exceptionally nict 1',^-stor bungalow. Gas heat. Fenced-i yard. 3 large badrooma. Wall-tc wall carpatlng. You can move ‘ STOUTS Best Buys today i^ly Wtchen , 3 flr^lacas, I'/S baths, >anf with . finished recrea- 5**X paved drive. Only t22a450 Washington Park Attractive 3-bedroom bric frame, ell on ono floor wi< peted living end dining tile bath with shower, ba with recreation room, I i$“hoat, ^room a $1150 Down No mortgage costa on this sharp 3-badroom ranch home, aluminum siding, attachad 1',b">•< rl^t Ini Larga ttful kitchen at good-size bedroo..... . __ et space. Yours tor only and $45 month, Inckid thing. Perry Pork MILLER hRR ICE. Large living s bedrooms, forge mod- OPEN SUNDAY 1 V> 4 R. J. (Pitk) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Olkfond Sal. 7,4 After hours, PE B4RB or PE $-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US BRICK RANCH. New condition featuring carpeting, Idvely kitchen, ^..besament with 13'x34' recreation room, fenced yard, patio. Only $11700. Terms. NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH, condition. Carpet, C" heat, forge lot, t INCOME PURCHASERS, show you an Income tut your ^IrwL From 3 to and In all tocatiens. It « I this shaclfd k ;a tocati 3-bedroo K sliding '---* -Its neai. icre...._ ... ____ _______ _____ tor privacy. Only $13,700. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5rt175 311 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES — Vacant — Immadlafo possession. Nest 3-bqdroom bungalow, breakfast room, oak floors, full basement, automatic heat, 3 nicely shaded lots, $1,700, terms. WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom ranch, 7 years old, oak floors, ceramic tile bath, tots ot closets, full basement, aluminum ttojms and screens, nicely lindscape^lot 78x327 feet, rear fenced, nice carpeting and drapes Included. Pertly flrtlthed recreation room. 513,700 10 per cent down plus cos'^ -mortgegs can be assumed $3,400 down. Low monthly COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — La terior, separate dining room, 2 cloted porches, fireplace, full fo_ -----' ." rscreitlon room, 3-car ......... Btl-to-well excellent Rer c wade. I. $1S,70C , CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7384 OPEN 7-7 end SUNDAY 1-' Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tredod- OPEiSl' Sunday 2-5 1308 Brambles Water Frontage Super three-bedroom rancher wl gorgeous natural fireplace, 1',^ c and drapes, etteched two-car g. rige, Isaac Crery end Our Led ot Refuge schools. Otttred ; $30,700. Terms. Directions, C e s Lake Road to Bartodr, 1 bkx west to Brambles, right to hous Your host, Frtd Rosavear. Pioneer Highlands three - bedroom, story and a ha ^Hammond Lake Estates lake privileges. Over 1800 squ feet living apace, three forge I rooms, t'/j baths, dan, larga kl en, breakfast iree. 31x13 fen room, dual brick fireplace, heat, attached two4571 CHOICE 180-Ft. LAKE FRONT ke lot In Jiyno Heights, te for equity In Incema .. ____ Call FE S-7141. Btlemtn Realty Ci HOME SITES, I beaches, dockkig. ing beaut IvTieges. g. S7S0. I MYJ-t ONtiAC LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 A utes, lots $775, $10 (town, $10 (ft. . Swim, fish, boat d^s. FE 4-4507, OR >1275. Bloch B -- LAKE FRONT l-room, 4-bidroom home, suited to 1 forge tamlly. 2 full baths, barbecue end well-groomed yerd. Fenced LA1^ SHERWOOD You don't have to be e millionaire to live like one In this custom planned community. Visit with us and Inspect our tour beeutltul models prlcadjAiom $14,500 and up — Includlnf^ot. All roadstead to Lake Sherwood. See this lovely contmunify and ludgo tor yourself, the many benefits It otters in ' tine living for the entire family. 25 minutes from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR i2l0 Commerce Rd.___EM >4107 Open Sun., 3 to 6 p.m. (e Rd., left to Bi-rayne, follow open sign. Custom built >bed-room, taco brick, split-level with 20- kitchen, 24', living room, 44' balhs!**!'* neturo?^ tlr^foces,***21375. I. ADAMS REALTY. FE 8- road and wafer 120 per serC 80 ecret near Mikado. Ail wooded one mile ot river trontage. Smell cabin. $100 per acre. Phone owner at Clittord, Michigan 3075 tor appointment. ALPENA, THUNDER BAY AREA. Cottaoe, trailer camp sites 60x150e $695. $9 downs $9 montti. Beach fish, swim, polf, clubhouse. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3.1295._______ ATLANTA, MICHIGAN. HUNTING ' fishing area on Thunderbey ■r. 3 modem cottages end 3 -around homea. Ideal tor group etirad couple, reasonable. Call er, GR 4-2415, Farmington, FOR SALE IN MUNISING -inland Motol. 8 units, >b 1 home, 3-cer garage end s ot Ir" ■ ----n the National F.. reasonable w . ___________ terested, contact; Mrs. Walter Wro-na, Greenland Motal on Pictured Rocks Rd., Munising, MMIgen. HUNTING LAND FOR S thpSl^^rth h Brsitch. Cell attar 5. 424-1722. SOUTH BRANCH 4-ROOM LOG CA- WEST BRANCH. NORTHERN CAB- couple 42>3702. Ra^ Property boating. 10 minutes to Pontiac. tl.775, 830 down, 820 month. Bloch Brothers. FE *4507, OR >I3M. OR >1375, 4-4507. MICHIGAN J-AX UND Water trontage, river lots, cabin sites 115 uoTUnit $1 Tor dtscrlp-tions and prlcte In 57 counties. Includes Oakland, Monroe, St. Clelr and Wevnq counties. Upper Penlnsuli, end Lower Peninsula. Michigan Tex Lend Service, Cedil-'ic, Michigan. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot. Full price SIJOS, with 8357 down. Private send beach on Urge lake. Fishing and boating. Dt*c end pertrl(ige hunting. Leave l»s37 (I-7SI Freeway at Herrlaon-Ofod-wln Exit. At stop sign, turn Mf << ene block to our o^. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO- HARRISON. Open 7 da*« « ««»*-(Member Chamber o ^C— 8 ___________ ttMrt fr>ptrty. S2 HUNTERS - RESORTERS, ALCO-iM Couirty. 10 ocm, WflilK nor» •r JMMI L*(. Barton City. SIJOO coth. R.O. 75). Port Huron. MIcM «»)•____________, ROUND LAKE. IS MINUTES TO ______________ „.l S0X150. ____ S10 down S10 month. Bloch Bros. PE 4-4500, OR M205. Shell home. «edr66m brick bnomont, B<«r gorago. Hlghland-Miltord Araoa. lOIMt. lot, 111,005. Blocti Bros FE 4-4500, Or 5-1205. 53 Countpy Living' Sa? Lott-AcrtRgR 54 HOME SITES A good wloctlon of cholco bulMIng sitn In many tocattona. Build your ^t to hatw a horn built. > '' 125>c400. t1,2S0, S2S0 down 100x400. \Mmded, 0500 down 100x160 Mvad, 0200 down ^ LADD'S, INC. 3885 tftPMr Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-t29Y or OR S-1331 after 7;» Open daily 114, Sunday 12-6 I HAVE^SEVERAL LARGE LOTS in Northern and Madiion school area, between Perry and Opdyke. •* —r plana or ourt from. Call Chat Gaylord KENT Sal* Bwiintti Proparty ACREAGE II acree^ 1 571 CARNIVAL HE I’OMIAC rilESxS. SATURDAY, OCTOBERJ7, im By Dtck Turner I Sal* Heptelidld Geedt OFFICE BUILDING OR CLINIC SITE - 12 Mile el Southfield. 100x204 It. S32,OOO.Tall Ed Douglas BROOCK 500 S. Woodward Ml 4-4700 . JO ..4-4700 GROCERY STORE - MODERN equipment — Bear end Wine take out — Invintory Included — Mod- Contact Henry A. Denlinger, i 27 Office, OeTray Realty, < Clorkston Hunt Club Estates Lengthy bridel path 2-car garage Priced at S54.500 with terms. 3"i miles from 1-75 expressway. For additional Information call: C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2115 430 M15 Ortonyllla OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK_________ *Esleftlshed In 1» 5 ACRES 24x40. Fertile I LAKELAND AGENCY VA And FHA approved broken y# 314 N. Pontlec Trail WALLED LAKE AA 4-1282________OR _ ____424.1S54 Just south of OrfonviHe on M15.' This very desirable building Is lo* ............ Building len brick ft. Plus shed glau if of ?.*, i-S John K. Irwin' ir Hjghland.' j Evenings and Sunday r Business Opportunities Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 220(7 Dixie Hwy. at TelMraph FE 2-0123 Open Eves. FE 2-7342 i LOT, itoXlrt', DOHERTY ESTATES I 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Carpeted living room, fireplace. Full bath. Tiled basement, recreation area. Bam, garage, 2S acres of good timber. S5.000 down. EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph: MO 4-0241 Evening Ph. MO 4-3025 COUNTRY LIVING O'Shanter Country Club. 31S4661. LOTS OF SHADE And a big 66x300 ft. lot witi W. H. BASS REALTOR -FE 3-7210 BUILDER PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND 2 LOTS, V ^ ll-WOOD VILLAGE SUP.-T W DRAYTON PLAINS COMMERCIAL LOT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE .ON DIXIE HIGHWAY — 40x445 FOOT SMITH-WIDEMAN, fleolty ..... HURON ST._____FE 4-4524 $3,000 INVESTED ' RETURNS $1,000 PER MONTH INCOME Sale Hopseheld 6m4s 45 47D FEET BEIGE CARPETING AND ^ 2 ytara old. Available Ids. Huntington Pro- A-1 VALUES Adlustabit badframe ... "Forced" Carpet Cotton maffrass ......... Inneripring mattress .... S15.05 4-drawer dint .............S14.U 2-pleca living room suite . S05.55 4d)laca bedroom suite sit.fS AAANY OTHER BARGAINS Open "til 4 p.m. Mon., FrI. 'til » p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. -Drayton Plains 673-9441 leal a “Another thing! You tell Dreamboat to sail into another port the next time he needs provisioning!” exclusive distributorship for i Fun o*ip.rt'nm?: An W iSrX:! W«"ted ControcVMtg. 60-A, Mortgage Loam Fully protected territory. Thorough ; | - ---- -- ^ i to 50 1 pash LAND CONTRACTS For I Urgently wanted. See us< WARREN STOUT, Realtor $200,000 VOLUME 1 o‘2S''e*v«%i i p." LIQUOR BAR ' cash foji land contracts. t only S450 per mwth, S35.000 "SMITH" CLARKSTON VILLAGE required. Shown by ap Private. TE 2-5941. MICHlGAlSI CASH For lend contracts, aquitin or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Smell mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr. 4SM820. ARRO REALTY I cass-elizabeth road and 2-car garagt, tot site 200x440. | pmsway. II*.350 with S2450 down. \ C. PANGUS, Realty i Callxcollact NA 7-1115 430:1 MIS______________Ortonvilla : UtsWLcrougo 1 acre sites or more IN THE j ' hi 111 overlooking Walters Lake. Alto S lots tor Sl.m SYLVAN CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SIS4 S. Mein ___________MA 5-5021_________ 1 BUILDING LOTS. 1 EAST FOR Auburn Heightt, 100x205. .$2,000 with S200 down. tIO per month. 1 acre In tha city of Pontiac, 01,500. CLARKSTON VILLAGE I lots with lake privileges on Pi Lake. Ttrms can be arranged. UPPER LONG LAKE leautitul high wooded building si Terms. DRAYTON AREA ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Ttlagraph = E 3-70a________EVES. FE 3-J30: Anchor Bay . Bar ISLAND MARINA S-acr# private Island with 21-room hotel, liquor license, boat docks, deep water, located on north channel island, foot of Anchor Bay Dr., across from Decker's Landing. S^OOO down tor business and prop- Roy Stev/art * VE 5-5900 15»3a W. McNIchOls COIN LAUNDRY CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welta 45M Dixie Hwy.a OR 3-13S5.______________ •n satisfactory appraisal k. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Road 402-0900 I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonabla discounts. Earl Oarritls, QUICK CASH FOR . LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7100, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. Clark, x E A S 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVIttes B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 40541. $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES NO APPLICATION FEE Consultation in your home, our otfli or by phone. SYLVAN 2303 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ' 682-2300 IP NO ANSWER PE 442» 24-HOUR SERVICE MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. " ------- frontage. No apprais- e -sqoltable, . B. D. CharleSf Eqo n Servlet. 662-0704. $wupi 300 SAVAGE FOR M.04 II established and w DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2WI Dixie Hwy. OR I. Woodward 2-0444. Plan. 0^ 3.3473, Dllo HBmpaMrt. GARDEN TRACTOR, TRAILER .. . , and lOSO Plymouth, swap or sail. , Momy to Loor. 61! 420-3174. , (Licensed Money Len^ MODERN, NEWlY DECpRATED, BANKERS PAY-OFF PLAN 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES ‘ CASH NOW ERASE THESE PAYMENTS Loan Co........... S30 terllng Michigan o ’lant PInconnIng, A "7-2*50 large modern RESTAURANT Sale Farms lO-ACRE SITES OR MORE II 3 ACRES East ot Pontiac, closa gently rolling, reel veil {3,350 with SMO down. 2 ACRES West suburban, small t. street. On^ law wllh WARREN STOUT, Realtor 120 ACRE MUCK FARM, SEAAI-1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0145 ' private lake. Ortonvilla area. 535.-Open Eves. 'Till I P.M. j 000, terms. FE 2-4344.___ FARMS-ACREAGE 2551 N. Opdyke Road Ona Paymant Ona Place AS LOW AS $25 Per Month LIQUOR BAR-PROPERTY lust west of Pontiac, 100 ft. front- I lain hwy. Lots of parking, ■'-- Includes 2- ....________- only $20,000 The price is right. ROY STEWART i FE 2-0157 CALL BANKERS FE 4-6141 4 LARGE LOTS WITH MIRROR pond, roadway In, private beach on Pine Lake, nicely wooded Wll ■ sell singly, EM 3-3380.________ i SMCRE PARCELS - Clarkston ai — Soma wooded. A real value S2.750. lO-AOSE PARCELS - 3W miles Cldhiston and l-7s. axDr«..w Very Kcnlc. 55,** 20 ACRm^-J.wel 514,000. Terms. Atseu ad^Mng MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE - I remodeled home, 3! dustrli On blacktop. Full priced to sell $3,500 down on lend < EM 3-7700 ___________Heckett Reatl trees, zoned ■ nelghborh SI 5.000. 1 OVER 200 ACRES - Near Clarkston and expressway. 1 mile road frontage. Right for eceege development or goll course. $350 en acre. 50 ACRES - Borders on beautiful TIMES REALTY 21* Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-03 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 10 ACRE HOME SITE $4950 $6450 PARTLY WOODED Exetileot toCBtibn corner of WiMie Lake and Ormond Road. AL PAULY, Realtor Cii Prudential Real Estate I 664-8484 ""1 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BDRRDW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit Ufa insurance available BUCKNER WE BUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT-guns, rifles, sporting goodsx Barnes-Hargreve Hardware. 742 W. Huron: FE 5-*181. Open Sunday, | WILL TRADE EQUITY IN ^BED-1 room home near Ortor---- cent mortgage peyabK : tor house trailer. OR 3- Appliances PUBLIC SALE . $50,000 INVENTORY MUST. BE SOLD New — Used Freight-Domaged Bankrupt Stock Our Creditors Say We Must Pay Save os Much 50% All The Credit You Need LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS DINETTES CARPET BEDDING APPLIANCES and Many Morel Here Is lust a sample of It A 1964 SINGER ralnut cabinet, u CASH PRICE $112.00 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA BABY CRIB i ------ wx bad ing board—kitet 662-34^ BEDS, 3 QUARTER. TWIN. OR full, tea cart, chairs, roll-away bad, drassar, misc. OR 3-9644._ BEDROOM SUITES. LIVING BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds Complete. S4*.58 end up. Pear- , son's Furniture, 218 E. Pike.__ CUSTOM SLIP-COVERED FURNI-j ture — modern 2-place green sec- Sule HausehoM 6ao4i 65 SOFA AND CHAIRS, GOOD CONDI-tkm. cheep. FE »*ll*. __ ituDih 6ouch,~Tpiece tianal, 7-pleee d I n e t f •> ehelr, 13x11' nylon rug. Cell 338- JUSEO TV's il* ” 'refrigerator .^*5 Sweet's Radio B Appliance WASHER,'* S2S, BLECfiOT^tOVll S3S.' Dryer, S25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $4*. Get stove, M5. 21-Inch TV $25.. Refrigerator S25. ' Weekend Specials tCA Whirlpool electric dr Installed by Edison }E 11" Portable TV, new kdmlrel all-spaed stereo "”loOD housekeeping^shop^^ Jl w. Huron SI. ._______FE 4-1555 WESTINGHOUSE 23" TV, WALNUT finish, excellent condition. 473-4524. WE takF trade-ins. family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WRIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC W.. wxaaaaaeuiakn MC AM9. er. ExL: condition, S75. 48^243S. TWMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AI Our IS W. Pike Store Only OccatliSnal chairs Irom S4.*5 Chroma dinette table M-*5 2- Plece living roem suite S«.*5 34" Gas- renge^ S4*-*5 Apt. size electric range S«.*5 Guaranteed electric washer S4*.*5 Guaranteed electric relrig. $4*.*5 3- plece curvrt sectional S8*.*5 Easy tarmt ______________FE 4-1S44 65-A Antiques 4 OLD faren XrmquatT’'l5345'''OaTihMT,''HolliL''A^^^ OLD IRON STOVES, ALL DIF- larenf. I cutter and ' ------- *"“■ ol all tottaga 44-5c. sectional SS*: Relrigerstor $30: Philco TV, guaranteed $45: Norge automatic washer $35: Breakfast set S3S: 3-pc. bedroorr, n^in' L’'.n^sl ”1: Hi-n, TV t Rodlas BETTY LOU DUSHANE, ANTIQUES Coldrad glass, pattern glass, general line. Open daily. Sun. I to 5. St. Clair, Mich. Ifl S. Riverside. MATCHED BED AND ORESStR, OPENING BETTY LOU DUSHANE ANTIQUES Art glass, hanging lamps, ganaral line. Hours 10 e.m.-5 p.m. Sunday I p.m.-S p.m. Downtown St. Clair, Mlchlgen, 101 S. Riverside. SOLID OAK ROLL-BACK TOP DESK I 6"1 3 2MNCH TVs. 2 TABLES, 1 C noma ' sole, all good condition. OR 4-»'3$-admiral I*" PORTABLE COMPLETE HOUSE OF FURNI-1 3 2114, between 4 4fid 4._ ture. pood condition, reasonable. BLOND CONSOLE RCA RECORD ________________I player. IS2-23I2._______________ • tl^L" fcross""h*"'£?.«i B^ND TRANSCEIVER, teed. G.E., S4*.*5 guaranteed. Bill I ^ ugu, i.cpn Petrusha B Sons, tel-Huron Shop- i 0^0 TV's Dina r-Mitar color, blk.-wht. end portable tv s I DINING ROOM SUITE. I____________FE 44I4II_________ DRAPERIES, 2 MATCHING PAIR. 122 inches by SS Inches. 123 Inches by 14 Inches. Beige, brown, gold ■ Excellent condition. tM-4437. ELECTRIC DRYER AND ELK- ’ELECTRIC STOVE, END TAhLES, I Chairs, desk. apt. size re'rlgere-I tor and bedroom turn. FE 5-7*6. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- 341 Li DALBY RADIO B T FE 4*802 Far COURSE _____... MODERN FACTORY JON'T MERELY BRIGHTON YOUR Blu€ Lustre them. CHmi-MfTrwId resilllng. Rwl electric Shatnpooer SI Advance Floor Dec- & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Forml« sales ot Formica, sinkt. hoods and “^at" COMPARE OUR PRICES *34 W, HURON __________M4^24 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTU^S ALL room* 1*43 daslo"* PuH , loons, star*. Badroom 1843 SI.M, Prices oniy fectory cen give. Mich- JmFlSSrWant, 5*3 0—— ' -* Orchard Laka 4-ISS4. It conditon S18S. FE EVERYTHING TO OPERATE A spray paint shop Including tonars and machine to m'*,5!*S3 **'®''*' Will sell all or pIM. 473-2807. E"XERCYCLE COST S«7 WILL SAC- rlflce tor S40. FE 2-8043._____ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardantr Simple Inexpensive Bole* Builders Supply FE $-tll4 fluid HEAT OIL BURNER. REEM Imperiel 13-gellon electric water -—•r. Phone 424-4140. Fall-Winter Speciols . electric TVs e* low •• y SI .25 weekly. G. 'X dryer at " " * r Stereo ri S2.2S weekly. tires, most all sizes, S2.lt end up. GOODYEAR STORE 20 S. CASS PONTIAC. Mich. fur trappers SUPPLIEi, ELEC- trlc saw, violins. FE 5-5443._ GAS FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW ___________FE B7I44___________ GO-CARTS FOR SALE. __________FE>8I42 GARAGE SALE---SOME ANTIQUE} . guns, ammo, NWIer, pump, AC tractor. Star Cempcf cover tor Ford, will trade. 440 Lochevan Rd. G^ACE SALE.: OCTOBER IMS, Arc welder end all equipment, 'i-ton chein (ell, utility trailer, duck decoys, boat moldf and 12 ouege. end hunting ^tl end mis5. Items. 2174 I Rockier. OLJ^l^___________ GARAGE SALE SUNDAY AND MON-day. *57 Vemite, I block west of PInetree ott Clarkston Rd. Lake t. 30-30. tires, 20-inch t Redwood Boards .lie L Hegrferty Lumber MA 4^011 HOME-BUILT CAMPER. FITS 4x1 ' ' Ford pickup. $50. Also 2 h.p. ric motor. MA 4:2*04. SALVAGE OUTLtf, EVERY- GRANCIJ STEREO FM RA^IO WaNon TV FE 2-22S7 Open *-r ,iU Walton Comer ot jj _ . MONAURAL HI - FI SOUND SYS- , tern. Includes Collaro changer, —------------gjx. ' .— Slromberg-Carlson amplltier and! LAVATORIES COMPLETE *2X50 spaaker systtm. Vary good deal, value $14 *5? also bathtub*. loiiFis. 7*4-3440. shower stalls. Irregulars, ----------------——--------- — •“-‘■‘-sn Fluorest jjorpLRtjiifiea FI SOUND SYS- ^ FREIZERS 1 Hunters specials. dai“«' while they last S14*. I , Fref*--1450 S. T RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED TV'S, several to CHOOSE FROM. Johnson's Radio & TV 45 w. waLton________ _____ . . luorescant, 3*3 Orchard Lake. I. __________ LOVELY DRAPES; L A M P $; VIbra-Sllm massage bait: Wilton * ----- clothino and mlsc. freezer, ^ SefttlMrS Fretter's Warehousa Outlet HUGE discounts. Sole Clothing 64 LADIES CLOTHES 14, GIRLS 12, VKS FIFTH AVENUE ORIGINAL' cocktail dresses, suits, IT, Cash----- ------- 38. Bargains. EM . Inquire at -305 N. Johnson, i Sola HousahoM Goodt SO-inch* Hot Point range, 1 ye GE refrigerator Crump Electric METAMORA HUNT I Chapin Motel Brokers , 27380 West 9 Mile 357-0600 ;__________Southfield, Michigan *cre^*ioc*ted "within *h*cklng'*dfsi SMALL, NEW BAKERY WITH tance of the Hunt Club. Total I B™»* ' price $4,500. Terms. equipment Including a big pizza ; ! oven and coffee bar. S4.S00 Is all 40 ACRES with 5-bedroom, good, yo;" *- - - -- frame term house, large ben, ! tor windmill, rolling land, ‘ ' I I $23,000, 37 ACRES locafed 2 miles llOJ) and coffee to L . ---Good lease available ; as you want it. Cell ' tor appointment. OR : RAY O'NEIL, Realtor - .......... ...... 6i'm23 on' 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open * t the blacktop Newark Rd., partly I C~ ■" ' — - - PRICE - T' 'a ’ WE hi 80^ ACRE^S^ITH MILE KE^-and many pleasant viirw* on pro- e acreage parceis fr acres and up In the C Metamora Area. WHITE REALTY 125 W. LaFeyette Romeo, Michigan SUPER MARKET Top location In growing Grossing over *200.000. Doe* beer, wine arid poo business, ceptionally well equipped, ir ing meet market. Priced at 1 down plus stock. It Lake d ve^e- ^ M-24. Only S3I0 pei 2 exceptionally nice wooded |u»t^5 miles Vom^’the” prtssway. $5,465 with terms JUST ONE 5-acre parcel h large 330 foot front feet deep In beautiful area of hills and i with only ^70 down. Beautiful roiyng 2'^-acre par with 165 foot frontage, very sc (2,250 with 1225 down. . C. PANGUS, Realty tlsh, boating. 10 minutes to Pontlec *1,**5, S20 down $20 month. Bloch Bros FE 4-450*, OR 3-12*5. , CANAL LOTS ' /Choice building sltRs - 40 Connected wIthViven Lake. JACK LOVELAND Sale Busines/Property 57 te'e e asking ^ce. I down. Store co 0 office space. \ LOANS LOANS • 0 $1,000 , To consolidate blits Into on* monthly peyment. Quick service, t with courteous experienced coun- , sellers. Credit life Insurance available. Stop in or phone FE 54121. i HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. ^E 5-0121 ! ____ * to 5 Dally, Wt. *^l_ I . LOAmS ! $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153C-9 3 ACRES C-2 240 feet on Opdyke near Impoi intersection. Fast - growing close to 1-75 exit and access. Income hAises on part of the i «t. Tremendous place ton t operallon naming lots ed frontage for access or cert. Zoned commercial led right with $H,2S0 down. REALTOR partridge "IS THE bird to SEE" LOANS TO $1,0OC Usually on , first visit. Qutc friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 oakland’'loan‘'co. 202 Pontiac Stet* Bank Bldg. ___T30 to 5:M - Set. »:30 tol “ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . FE 4-1574 REALTOR PARTRIDGE THINK OF THE FUTURE standard oil Will heve available pood volume service station in ideal location. $10,000 plus earning potential with training and financial assistant. CALL EVE., BOB HALL 652 3881. _______________682-1255________________ CHOICE lUkCRB lots IN SUB division near Oakland University Also near 1-75 inferchenge. $1,200 01400. BeautHul rolling country COLLIER AND SIeAliNgT" DIXIE HIGHWAY Commercial building 16'x24^ p room home. Besement, gas nace. Drayton - Waterford OFFICE ZONING Elizabeth Lake Road. House corner lot. Exp^Md tower new gas lornece. ----- CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES 111.500 I E BUILDJNG ml. Built In l*5Z tioolx stxippInB, on y Milford. Will trad: tcrllice. Ml 4-3517. ' with *2,500 a STORE end apartment, .........__ ,____ front with 2-bedroom opertment, ell on. one Hoar. M5» near Pon flee A'Irport. Ample perking. Lo 40'xl50' suitable tor mehy type* ol businesses. SI4.500. -BATEMAN. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AHer 5;00'Vreekd»s FE 0*441 Saturday kl2 FE 2-375* Saturday and Sund WANTED ' i Any type of good going business. Buyers with cesp welting. List with us tor fast Bctlon In the sale/ or 1 ‘'“^warden'^alty 3434 W. Huron, Ponllec 333-7157 i Salt Land Coatracts 60 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanteo. See us betor | city FE 8-2657 WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 1450 Nt Opdyke Rd. FE 5-014S _ Open Eves, 'til I p.m. 2 LAND CONTRACTS -' cent discount. FE 1-4310. CASH 1 Week Specials 3 Rooms New Furniture Modern or Colonial Nice Ronge and Refrig. $317.00 $3.50 per Wk. EVERYTHING YOU NEED rmlca dinette $37.00 rmica dinette $47.00 drooms S7*.00. Ti rockers, closaouts 013 ee. BARGAIN BASEMENT I Plenty of u$ed furniture, trade-ins, i relects. Coma In and see the . *** Iz'Terms—Buy, Sell, Trade ton. thru FrI. 'til * p.m. Set. 'til 4. LITTLE JOE'S I BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-4142 First trefflc light south of 1-75, -.....— Atlas Super Market. New Portable TV* Gas Ranges .......... Colonial L I v FREIGHT DAMAGED STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON 133-7*17 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. : 1 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmltod gaHonagc, S3 per month, I 473-1277. Universal Soft Water, For Salt Misctlleneaus 67 LUMBER :• plasterboard 5. FE B427I m GAS RANGES USED S2* *5, Refrig 10 eretors used 12* *5. Michigan Fluor. i ascent, 3*3 Orchard Lake._________ / Vd. gold BROCADE SAUVEL ROCK-, er, 2 years old, SlS.itfA 51370, GOLDEN BURL MA^E SQUARE _ table, extension leaves pull out ends, 4 chairs $75. 23^art Ken-„ ihore Roaster $20. Phone 402-24M, W I 1027 Sylvan Glenn. Keego Harbor. GOOD SELECTIONS OF USED RE-I frigeretors, washers end drveri. ,, Guaranteed. Term* avallabto. ” ! HAMPTON ELECTRIC m 025 W. HURON___________________FE 4-2525 W-BAG CEMENT MIXER I Rock lath OR 3-1304 4x0xH Plyscore k ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS. Mv®" i. iwnlngs. Vinyl sWIng. Installed or I Above In FE 5*S4S VALLELY ^ OL 1-4423 1 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LENGTH IC's^pSTma tiVsi''*"* "*“■ "fJ’r'L''*'’ 1 SPACE HEATER, OIL ISSoOTu ; ‘ ***’'* 2 94L furnaces, call 103-2040. Burmeister's ____ HEATER. oEXCELLENT' condition. Also sutomatic wesher I clolhei dryer, 21-Inch TV. I while lnds-1 yellow. 1 blue, S15. .P. Motor, S2. I'A H.P. . .2. 15 dittoreni size tluor-it bulbe ell tor 15. 25(LBalton Rocking , Chairs 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS Platform rockers Roii-a-way Ads, 6-yaar cribs 2-Door bronze XK' large oven gas range •p $ Its slzegesrenj,.^ refrigerator 7-Foot chest freezer PEARSON'S' Fu£tUlT%E !10 E. Pike FE 4-7M1 0^ Mon. end FrI. 'til * p. m. Between Paddock end City Hell HURRY! Comej Early for GreatesT Selection I HURRY! SALE STARTS Friday, October 16, 1964 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 861 Dorris Road Opdyke Road (FORMERLY DORIS ROLLER RINK Between Featherstone ond Mt. Clemens St. 3 DAYS ONLY! Fridoy—Saturday „ Sundayl FREE Coffee and Donuts I *xl2 LINOLEUM RUG5 .... PLASTIC TILE ---- VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE Sc Ea asphalt TILE (RANDOM) 4c F THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAP f beige cerpatlno. FE SBQALLON ELECTRIC HOT* A 1963 Loans to $5,000 c"hl5S;*^srH.Wt,.r!Ki" Hackett Realty Consolidate your I one peyment. No Ckninp ana life Insurance Included on unpbid balance at N& EXTRA cost. - Phone Of Apply In Peripn. Fomily Acceptance Corp. 317 Nettanel BMg. 18 W. Huron I 1st ^ 33iW" CASH PRICE $40.20 ;tU6E DISCOUNTS' SOME ITEMS BELOW DEALER COST! BRING YOUR TRUCKS and TRAILERS FOR EVEN BIGGER DISCOUNTSI GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1. OR 3-5*33 after 4:38 p. e. 451-3885 after 4 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KIRBY VACUUA4, LATE MSDSLS; New portable typewriter Necchl console _____ Singer console guto. zig-ieg . S5f.50 Console chord orp«" Singer portable CurTs At-------- large 4-DRAWER STEEL DESK 152 5335 LARGE CRIB, GOOD CONDITION, JS HOUSEHOLD ng bedr refrlgcral her Remi MOVING-DINING ROOM, L Kim. Other LIVING NEW and USED Stereos at S1.1S per week and u Refrigerator SI.4S per week and u Ranges at S1.3*%er week and u gas and electric dryers at SI. per weak end up. SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 38 8. Ces» ___________FE 54123 nICE BL6nD BEbROOM SET .....- -----$35. FE M371 PLASTIC WALL TIlE le EA. BBO T4LE OUTLET, 1875 ..... PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 40 intt sink cabinet, 845. / *17 Orchard Lake 334432* SECTIONAL BAKER A4ADE DAVEN-port, antique white, SI80. Ml B0I3*. Ith^ cafMkk UMri'**8 IIM' dial for buttonholee, monOBram-mlng, sawing on buttone and hamming. Full price S42.47 or easy terme can be arranged. Under guarantee. Domalco, Inc. FE 1-4521 SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conaiata ol; Innarsprlng mattroas and rua McfcfdBd. All tor S3N WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t7 B. HURON FE II W. PIKE PI camping, $258. Cone' 5R00M FUEL OIL SPACE HEAT- • INCH HIGH FIBERGLASS COV AAIL BOX POST INSTALLED Inch galvanized pipe. 482-0354. 40VING, MUST SACRIFICE TWO complete double beds, 40-inch long drapts. with travtrM rod, fireplace tool*, f ‘ L Coll N 6-5759 0 SOFTENER. REYNOLDS. *35: OIL tank, $15; multigreph, S35. S7*-4877. NEW AUTO/MATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iron. $24*. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS* West. OIL heater for TRAILER'SIS. . EM 3«*I3. >NE national~caIh regTster I column, A-1 condition, 412-3253 - 482-0843. 8 4itd 4. FE 4-3154. 4« - GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heeler. 80,000 BTU oil furnace. ------- ■ - - Included. OR 58854. 270 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK, 334-4714. 1*3* CHEVY 4, STICK. SIIS. ELEC-trlc guitar end amp. t*S. Tech and dwell meter, S25. 141 W. BTU Gifs FORCED-AI CASH PRICE $58.80 A SINGEr sewing MACHINE I price S3S.10 or to clean rugs. Rant electric si fumece - good Used 100,008 BTU Williamson. Oil. Maple S-1501 or MAple 52537, A A H Seles. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace end boilers, eutometle water heelers, hardware and elec-' trtoal*supplle*. Crock, soil eop-iMf. hliZk ahd gtivtnized pipe and fittings. Sent^ end Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone, and Rustolaum. I HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 Lapeer Rd._________FE 4-5411 BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters, Opdyke Mkt, FE 5-7*41, ONE ROUND SWIMMING POOL, I5'x34' and accessories, like new. $138 value tor $40. Cell OR 4-1234. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH end step railings, comers end posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4380 POWER SOD CUTTER, 7 HO¥SE--------- S28-3474. PLUMBING. BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet, SU.fSi SAgelkm heater S47.aSi 3-pleca bath sets. *50*5 Laundry Irey, trim, *l*.*5; 2-bowl sink, *2.*5; Lev*',. I2.'*5; tubs, SIO and yp- Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBNO CO„ 141 Baldwin, FE 4-1514^________ railroad“tie*,~s'i.5cl 11*4 Mt. CLEMENS ST. RECORD (‘LAYER FOR CAR AND racing tires, **0. FE 2-4573. eej^tor M. 71 Brush street. FE RUMMAGE SimT MOVING, yaLSr.«rAgV!. SrGNATURT~AbbiTNG AKACHINE *a00 Electric * column, 10 key. S^nths old. Hsillcrittars, C. B. versel Co. FE 4-. ... _____ SERVli SOFT WAT?* SOFttNE'R. SKI BOOTS, LAOTlS'Slti 4. NEW Norelco electric shaver, SS. AMT Track, complete, SIO. Ml 4-404*. SPECiXL H" Plyscore, 4x8 ,. ....... 81.15 W Plyscore, 4x1........... *3 45 H" Plyscore^ 4x1 . JJ.ts DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4Vinhe*t Walton_________OR 38*12 ST^NLESS STEEL DOUBli SllfllS SUN DISTRIBUTOR /MACHINE AND molw analyzer, regulitor end gen-?rj'®t kh® growler. OR 3 Bottle Gas Installation Two ISBpound cyUndOrs end equipment, S12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 58172.__________ Carload Prefinished U.45 to SII.44 I'x7' AND S'KO* MAHC 4'x7' And 4'xT Bit COMPLETE STOCK 6f PIPE t fmings — plastic, ctoper and i Iron tar dralna/ pUMIc, and gatvanlMd tor waltr TALBOTT LUMBER Paint clotaout Sale. Interior Laytex, WsTallS!?' 1821 Oakland Ava. pE 4-4S8S THE MLVATibN ARMV RED SHIELD STORE _„ > • W. 1>WRENCE ST. CverYthlnQ to moot your fMMdt. Clothing, Furniture, and Anollencee. •J^IVERSAL chef RESTAURANT p/j'sssLnMaTii USSD GAS AND OIL FUflNA(^i( Charxfitr Hootloo oo «Sf^*** 5"'^'^' °'L tank, StLie THE iPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 17^ 1964 For S«l« MbcollMOMt OrtonvMf, NA M4M. ,1^ WAMTED: 3 AUtOMATIC OASO-lln* nozzles. >^lt load testers. For tree Infermatlon. S47.I577 WEDOINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 45<0 Dixie Hwy. OR >«7i7. WALL FURNACE, HEATS BOTH ways. 35,000 BTU ootr"* ■ - SltO. Call W7-M75, a CHRISTAAAS TREES 50 at 50c. or more 40c. 100 or more 35c. cui your awn and haul from Perry, Michigan. im acres of trees. FE WHOLESALE: FIRSf QUALITY trees, 5-7 foot sheared. Located at .... 1. Phone FE 1-3W0. I Branch, Mich. Phone: miles from Pontiac. Call evenings. Area Code, 517-StM043.___________ i TooMMacMiiory Good Used Equipment, BuHdozers, motors, wheel tractors hydraulic backhoes, trailers, Krap eri, Body-Harrison Equipment Co D-II4t5 Dixie Hwy. Holly. 437-7451 434-»445, nights tl^M07. 308 Ciftom b^ by Eber Starr. Bon ^or'Tll.’Sf'bSTfer* a'ir^Ei:.Mi?5.°"'^ ATjeNTION bEOR HUMtORS, 1044 14-ft. Holly trailer, damaged, dipped whh extra bunks, sleeps 4, use as Is and rapair later. Wiram Auto Parts, 1540 Olxia eROWNING OVER AMO UNbeit 10 gauge, AYA ll gauge double n50. FE 4 USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELL! CHOOSE FROM LAWREY, WUR-LITZER, BALDWIN AND HAMMOND ORGANS GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7’68 GUITAR, FENDER TELBCASTER CUSTOM EPIPHONE ELECTRIC GUITARS t BASSES AMPLIFIERS ____________4744)151__________ Store b|«ipMMrt I REACH-IN C.......- 7^1 Sperthu Seeds 74 I 14 GAUGE AND I » «AU6E Browning Automatic. Many thW- — —-...I magnumv MpMI), ar Will trad! ve yout t 34774. . GAUG(! R8MINdt6tt;~AUfb. matic, model SI, vent rib cutts choke, like new. OR 4-3014. 14 GAUGE MODEL W REMIn6- NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY $7».»5 GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI We carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER Hwy-, Droyton. PJaliu, OR FALL clearance season. Save $500^ this weekend ""i'< -Ave. 441-1543. USED HAND GUNS / Quits. Opdyka Hurd^ I66M WANTBb: lever AC chaster rifles - Ml 404 SaiMl-6ravEl-Dirt 76 l-A TOP SOlU BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravaL delivered reasonable. JiM 0R 3OH9. A-1 Black farm soil7~5elTv-ered or loaded. 4M-5740. ■ aH SttREbDEO Blac1( orBr, loaded or delivered. Also sand, gravel ana fill dirt. 1700 5cott oy*3-5sff*or OR**S9447. ** 5550 Oakwood Rd. or VS mile west of Oakwood consisting of 34 reg. Holstein Cows and Heifers with many near fresh, or due soon, 11 reg. yearling heifers plus numerous calves both heifers end bulls; Dairy equipment, sunset 300 gallon bulk tank, 3 surge seamless milkers, surge pump, Jamesway Shuttle Stroke bam cleaner (150-ft. bar) for 30 - -- - 'Farm~Nor"boiT — ...cki .............. OA 42)59. 0. SAetamora Bank Clerk, Sun- ;30 P.A EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY z:ou t Sjportlra Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auciloo We Buy-Sall-Trade, Retail 7 di Consignments Welcome bIb auction ---PIxK ‘ t $10 FOR 5 YARDS. black dirt, peat, fill dirt gravel, sand, sod, etc. 3349573. I CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT. 7 yards for $11. Dellverad. FE 4^. DARK, ^RICH CLAY LOAM TOP toll, 1 yards. $15, dellverad. FE GOOD CLEAN BLACK DiBt, DE-llvered. $10 per load. OR 41944. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- Wood-CMl-CokE-FM! 3-1140 FIREPLACE WOOD, SOLID AND well seasoned oak, maple, apple. 1 AKC BASSETT, FEMALE $15. BEAGLE, WELL BRED, 1 old, spayed female, hai David Field, 4451 Ormo W-YEAR-OLD AAALE BEAGLE, net Started. FE M074. I SPRINGER SPANIELS, SAALBS, AKC registered, 4 monfhs old, 4»- 3-YEAR-OLO ENGLISH - POINTER mxia- registered and trained, tine Utica. 731-4441. 7-WEEK-OLD MAlM MINIATURE Dachshund, AKC registered, light brown, son of a champion, call 144-5711 --------- l-WEEK-OLO CHIHUAHUA, 7 1-429-4454. AKC BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, champion background, reasonable. AKC BRITTANY, 17 MONTHS AAA 4437$ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, BtUD dogs, ESTELHEIAAB, FE I-OIW. AKC REoIstiReb BtX6Li '»UB-plee, $ weeks. 1-711-041. Akc RBGisTlRtb Pointer, male, AKC raoWara mala EngllNi setter, 1 manths oM 4945172 after 5 p.m. AKC ^ reoisterBo aRiIBXlI puppies, r female, l male, 11 weeks eld. ' —_______________________ Bathing and groomikI^ pick- - AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. Beagle - good rabbit and bird dog, $40. FE 40791. BEAutiFUL kkc p66oiti B seeeks, 4M-4455. SATURDAY 4 P.M. sway bed, unfinithed stereo cabinet, refrigerator. Automatic washers and dryers, new sofa bads. Couches and matching chairs. Chrome dinette set, lamps, coNee and end tables. Platform rockers, swivel trunk, creamer, vase, bowls, cane chairs. Lois of new and used Items. Consignments accepted daily. 1 auctioneers. Jack W. Hall and Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctioneer." MY 3-1471 or MY 2440 Garland | DODGE BUS CONVERTED I camper for sleeping 4. Make , o«er. Call FE $4701 after Cranbroqk ir M-FOOT SELF-CONTAINED 1941 NOMAD lO-FOOT, 942 1-WHEEL camp TRAILER, all aluminum. Will sleep 3. $350. 129-9547. 1 FORD PICKUP AND CAMPER. FE 45730.__________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL .. wide U495 e WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 338-0771 >7 DIXIE WANT A GOOD PhiCE FOR YOU raller? Call Delanghc Trails --------------- k 14821. NEW 1-WHEEL trailer, i Foreign Cars ALL models IN STOCK SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT JAGUAR AUSTIN HEALEY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 »33 ROLLS ROYCE, 20-25 HORSE power limousine, chassis no. GXB 42. Engine no. L-7.F. Recently Im ported from England from pre vious owner who was Rolls Royce official. Good mechanically. Body and sheet metal " --- -------------- Upholstering not >14-1348^ I. Stanford Landell 1958 SIMCA ARONDE nBEDS RE-palr, best offer. 681-1894. TfsTMGA HAROt5p ROADSTER, condition. New transmission V SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, 1941 VW STATION BUS WITH beautiful red finish, and Is In re; good condition throuchouti $99 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at . McAULIFFE FORD PICKUP ROADSTER, 1 CRAFT HOLIDAY, }83 Chevy engine, $700. OR 3-0407. M.nv iaojiiiT -------1'93* F°RD PICK-UP, 1953 ENGINE, Many accessories. Ml-M40^--------- hydraulic brakes, good body. $150. 1^FOOT THOMPSON, TWIN 45^ Can be seen at 445 Boyd. Mercurys, 4 ----------------------------------- too and mat Detroit. __CHEVY PICKUP IN GOOD running condition'. $150. OR 3-1477. 1950 CHEVY PICKUP, $45 24 FOOT OWENS 1944 CABIN CRUIS-f7c'e.*MAZU*REK'*S 'lAKB "s, ‘sEA 1951 FORD TANDEM DUMP $1,000 MARINA, 245 S. Blvd. E. FEl excellent condition. Call Milford, a asw., j 5.2,3;------— 25 HORSE, ELECTRIC $TARTEI*bW2 FORD F-600 V8 ENGINE. 2-^and controls. 426-2174. T soMd axia. 625 tires. 12 ft. body, ELECTRIC mtroli, ar^ ISO, 13 ft. eerlno, wlm 150. Both in eVINRUDE, NEW 1berg“?*''&et Smll Dealer, OL 1-9711,_____________ Ishleld and cover 1953 CHEVY TON PICKUP, RUNS top shape. S47S. or: GOOD, GOOD RUBBER. DON'T le. 482-0240. I MISS THIS ONE. $125. PEOPLES AUTO SALES , „ Oakland FEl-2351 'i5M8 19JTstUDEBAKER Vi - TON, PU'SH- -----bed. Ires. Very rea-4-3^ Saturday .. ______ _ PICKUP, RADIO, healer. 5 good tires, good condl-tlon. 1325. EM 3-4500. ALL 1945 MODELS BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH_____________ Tr4llers-Marine Accessories 11954 CHEVY CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ^ - BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-! 1955 CHEVY '-V-TON PICKUP Glastron, Lone Stars, MFG boats, ^ 415-1559 . , -igs from CHEVROLET 1150. Sercury Motors a.’, .. STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center -TON STAKE al reasonabla. M87, Fenton, 1958 FORD 14-FOOT V TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1932. Guaran'—' - See them and got - ---------- tlon at wamar Trallar Salts, 3091 w. Huron (plan to loin ona of Byam't axclling caravans). Parkhurst Troiler Sales INEST IN MOBILE LIVN6 IS TO 40 feat. Featuring New Moon-, ... .... Buddy and Nomads. Oenionstra- Located hallway between 15110 Holly Rtf.; Holly -Open Dally end Sunday-CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, Good condition, many extras 9-4. UN 2-9414. CLOSE OUT ON .... MODEL ___ _____ engine, body . ______I. 451-3400 day or night. » ME 4-47711,,^ WRECKER, 1-TON, VERY 473-8459. JOHNSON MOTORS , Its Ctnoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 4 Orchard Lake_________FE 1-4010 AIRO-FL<3W LIFETIME GUARAN-i t, OR 3-SWI. Plants-TrMf-Shrubs 81-A A-1 TREES - SRRUCE, FIR, PINE. Hemlock, Birch, mug ho end shade treat. You dig — your tools. 2921 Sleeth. 3 miles w Village. Dally______________ EVkRGRE^NS, SHADE TREES, shrubs. Special tele, Saturday, Sun-dey only."833 S. Boul E. FE $0477. Dally 484-0435, FOR SALt; BLUE SPRUCE, . feet, S3.S0 par foot. BIWe FItzer Juniper, 30-34 Inchee, KM each. Phone FE---------------- FORCED T<; SELL 1.000 CHOICE evergreens, 21 varieties dig your choice. S1.S0 etch. Peter's Evergreen Gardsnt, MiHord, Michigan at Frosty's. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Gree Travel Trailers 14 to 18 ft., self-contained Order now end have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.________AAA /Attention deer hunters - 1944 14 ft. Holly trailer, damaged, equipped with extra bunks, sleeps 4, use as Is end repair later. i Schram Auto Parts, 2S49 Dixie Hw | BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cavers and campers for Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. 2' wktes and 50 end 40 to finest Mobile Home units.) ReserveMont i» cepted, executive sectl ________/MJBURN (M-591 AAARLETTE, VAGABOND, tier, Skyline, General, 10 CAMPER, CUSTOM BUILT ECON-oline. 4,000 m 11 e t. Completely equipped to live in. 1420 Oakwood, NURSERY CLEARANCE Evergreens, shade trees, shrubs. . About 75 varieties. Landscape size. 1 factory distrlb- Wlnter Storage Available TOM STACHLER AUTO li MOBILE SALES M W. Huron St._________331-4928 coifNER OF OPDYKEJAA-14) GARD-lO-*" 40 floor ISet Gem, Marlette, travel frailart Open dally 9-8:M - Closed Sunde Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orion on AA24 SPECIAL SATURbAY AND SUN Nursery grown evergreens. Large selection 10 treat SIS. You dig. n MILES North of Pontiac 'A mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lawn Evergreen Perm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. AAA 5-1913._______________________ 1. Coats Rd., Oxford. 2 BLACK SHETLAND PONIES. ONE -... spirited, Ifttr 4 P.m. Fb »tuuz.______________ ARABIANS, qIi/ARTER HOUSES saddle brads and grade horses We ere tailing 10 tog show and plaatura horsae. All reasonably priced. Call tor Information, HO 8-3510. 6aY STUD C6LT, GOOD CON-flrmatlon, axctllant tor 4-H pro|-"t. Gotdan H Corrall. EM* 34811- H Howard 8-3510. HbftsES, liquidating vat8 ewnad horses, Palamino siai-lion, registered yearling cattia bred- colt, Pinto mere, quarter Chaslgut OaUIng,'purebred Arabian GaMIng. MMO W. 13 Mila Rd. between Haggerty and Novi IMORGAN STALLION, CALL SUN-L^ 7-3110._________________ W &^an^Fllly^im 75M7L. i>IGS, SI TO SI2.50. INQUIRE 115 BROWN ROAD. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIFER calvat SMFSIIO lbs. dams. Ralph ■■ Smith, Oftonvllla, NA 7-3430. R|NT board or SfcLL HORSkS. Reflln N. Ranch, 3 mlln south of Ldkt Orion on M34. (fall FE $3913. SMALL YOUNG PONY, BROKEN la rWa. Oantle. I4S, wHh aaddia and brMla S70. OL 1-1941. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES. INC. HUNTER SPECIAL Two I'xSO' travel trallars, used reasonabla. 332-1457. Open daily 9 to 4, Thurt. FrI. ‘til 9 Sunday 11 to 4 CORNER OF OPDYKE (M24) and _______AUBURN (AA39)____ Tires-Auto-Truck ' Truck Tire Specials It's Time for Fall Clearance I Coma In aad tea tba can.^.-^ line of FRANKLINS, FANS, on our huge lot. Plenty of room for parkingl Also tee the naw 24' straamlina, tandum, wheals, completely salt contained, will make acceptlona deal on this unit this weekend I 10-ft. CREE truck camper, aelf, contained, was S1.995. Will make extra ipeclal deal on this unit a a sacrafical STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4.477 —Open DaHy and Sundays- NiCE 14-^66t aluminum TRAIL-er house, sleep* 4. Full bed end dIneHe, cooks, heat, tights with gas, also elactiic IlgM. Clean and easy h> pull. $475. n 5-3175. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS •-10-10.4, front and side modtis Plonear Camper Salas. FE 2-3989. PICK-UP CAMPERS From SII9 up R CAMPER MFG. CO. 731-1240 1944 LAYTON 22' SPECIAL FULLY salf-contalnad and equipped Includ-Ing^Reesa heavy hitch, levtISlI, 1^, etc. Used less than four months. Reel bargain from private -----. ^ V. --------Mobile Court. .. „wnina ct. Pontr ------------- g Ct. Pontiac n WINNEBAGO New 14 end 19-foot trellart and pickup cemgers. Also pickup cabe. Phis used trSllere and campers. SALES-RENT F. E, HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR 3-1454 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Rant Trailtr Spoca 90 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER ............ lots, 40x120, per month. Bloch Brw. FE~4^I OR '3-1195. ___ilO-11 ply, highway ... $50.1$ $25x20-10 ply, mud and enow nylon .... $49.$2 900x10-10 ply, mud and snow nylon.................$47.32 10x22.5-10 ply mud and enow nylon .. $45.7$ Ask for special deal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 144 W. Huron - 333-79)7 TRUCK TIRES, 100x20. 900x10. w Seles. FE 4-4193. Avto Banrica CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-1543. FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND / BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND DAWSON'S SPECIALS — BIG SAV-Ings available. Take advantage of our fall discounts now. Prices slashed on all remaining 1944 mdse. motors, Pemco trailers. Take M59' fo W. Highland. Righf on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demotfe Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES! TIPSICO LAKE. Phone /MAInl )59 FORD ONE TON VAN, eagina, 4-speed, heater, 4-ply dual wheels, extra claani 1.... JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1960 FORD FLEETSIOE PICKUl ---- clean, 22405 Violet, Fermliv 4744)414. 940 FORD C-400 WITH 111 WB, «xlt, VI erMlney 125 tires. 30.000 miles. Ford Co. trucki JE-ROME FERGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 9-217?. Expansion Sole Starcraft — Sea-Ray Johnson Motors $ Boats INSIDE STORAGE Expanded storage space for your convenience! PINTER'S MARINE Open Tues. and Thurt. Eves. 170 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-09 (1-75 at Ml. Clamant Rd. Exit) ■new with i th seeking 482-1519, Sundeysl r 8 p.m. Sacrifice make! Deer Hunters Dream! 1950 CHEVY BUS Ready for the Woodsl $345 1950 GMC Buses We have two fo choose tromi $345 loth busses are owned by a Churchl BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy 1962 VW SUNRCXJF — Thef everlatlli driving, fhli PATTERSON ) TS VOLKSWAGEN, an, heater, redid, iw mileage. Excellent condition, ought In Germany thli rivate. MAyteir $2437. New and Used Cars 106 1954 BUICK, RADIO, HEATER POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTE LY. NO MONEY DOWN. — ovar paymantt of 118.90 per m 'CALL CREDIT MANAGER......... r Parks, at Harold Turner Ford 4-7500. 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER Goad paint, good tires, good co --------1—j jjifi, ,(,11.. ill 483-5348. Fawn-colored. 11,375. FE 5-5549 weekdays mafic. Good condifIon, 8295. 473-14I1 MARVEL )d condition. 334-7032. 10 CORVETTE. 4-SPEED l/CJWN,. BUT nCKC. r^T rTCKC. Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4178 Dixie OR 3-1283 Oreyfon See Cooper before you buy HARDTOP, 1959 IMPALA 2-DL-...........- 4- speed, big engine, .positreci Reasonable. 493-4449. _____ 1959 (fl^EV^JI-DOO^ HARDTOP.^ weekly. Cell' Mr. Johnson, 5- 1404 Deelef. 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, EXCEL-lent condition, 8325. 5799 Jerosa. 473-4415. CHEVY IMPALA V-8 CON- rtlble, « t rb^Hde! REPOSSESSION - 19J9 CHEVY, No Money (3o»m, _WIII^B>'lnj^erJo )!laTi'w. ~6eefe7.'________ 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 WAGON, 9 1959 CHEVY V-8, BEL AIR I DOOR very nice. FE 3-7542, H. RIggIne Dealer.___________________________________ 9 CHEVROLET, 4-cyllnder, aut> malic, black, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. I4d5. OR ► CHEVY BEL AIR, POWER- I960 CMEVROLETS Brookwood $door station wa argllda. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ABSQLUIBLY NO, MONEY Taka ov»r payi^H_of 1/ month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at Harold Tumar Ford. Ml 4-7500. DON'S 477 S. Lapaer Rd., Orion. MY 2-1041.________________ 1961 CORVAIR NO MONEY DOWN, 1961 BUICK Special, 2-door, V-0 stick, S995. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU 4-1015 1962 BUICK SPECIAL. PRIVATE party. FE H009.______________ 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-bla. Raven black finish with red Interior and black lop. Automatic, power eteering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewalls. Luxury at only SLUM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. BUICK RIVIERA, 1943, SILVER, full power, till steering, cruise con-frol, new tires, exceptionally clean. ,950. GR 4-0431, Farmington. 1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2-00 Of Dealer, OL I-97II. I CADILLAC, AS I $450. Call 401-1354. Inside-4^0utside Storage Boot Repoirs-Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1099 s: Telegraph Rd. 331-003 -MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Stercreft—Sea-Ray — Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAMi Boat Center , North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. i Screened windows, bed, o_. ------ icebox and bullt-ln4%torage. $1,050. Ml 4-7014, 1941 CORVAIR 95, RAMPSIDE Only $995. PATTERSOtJ^ CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. __ 942 FORD PICKUP, LONG BOX, radio, $1,295. HURON Motor Sales JOHNSON MOTORS On strike, „... „.. ______... Mahogany utilities, Chrysler engine. Hydroplane, Champion engine. "—--------------Mercury engine. Auto. FE 5-'317$. WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT 19 Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2517 Dixie Hwy.______OR $«10$ 1963 Econoline Club Wagon, < er, Idaaf for par month I right camping ilanca of S53.17 PATTERSON > ECONOLINE BUS. 101 Wanted Cars-Tracks____101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. butt k £ 1-W7I 'KOO 1963 JEEP with the big box* 4-whaal drive* and is only $1,295 full pricel PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANIiDQDGE TRUCKS not N. Meltf St. ' ROCHESTER California Buyers M & M MOTOR SALES 2S27 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030$ G.^.C. Foctory Branch New and Used Trucks FE S-94S5 475 Oakland HUNTER'S DELIGHT 1944 DODGE Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I more for ANY mike used JEEP UNIVERSAL 194$, EXCEL-lent ccnditlon, has western snow-plow. I year old. AAAyfeIr 4^719. HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING! - top $1 for good used cars. ISO Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton ______________FE 1-1441______________ -• M'&M M0lbz SALES We pay higher priets for sharp late model cats, Dixie HwV. _OR $030$ JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP OAKLAND Chrysler-Ply mouth 195$ CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Musf'Soe to apnreclale. $995 774 Oakland___ CADILLAC sn«rp, spKiai 624 3192. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh '— '•"'IILLAC B Dev ill# '$1995^' 1959 CADILLAC 1-door Baby b and matching Interior. A fine owner car lor only $1,495. WILSON PCNTIAC-CADILLAC CADILLAC air con^" cellent SEDAN DaVILLE. ftiilv aniilnn^d. qx* 4-7111. CADILLAC, 1963 4-wlndow sedan DaVllle In snar metallic gray and - matching If terior. All Cadillac power acce: “$^95 DOWN WILSON LIKE NEW, 1944 CADILLAC CON-vertible, full power, 4-Way seat, spare never on ground. SO others to choose from. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 FOR A BETTER CHEVfcOLET SEE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. / W S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2: BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MANSFIELD AUTO SALES No'rt buying iharp, lato modtl rt.. . NOWI 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Public liability, property damage -------------------------------------------- NO DUES OR FEES. BRUMMETT AGENCY , Miracle Mila ^E 4450 CLEARANCE • SALE 1964 DODGE NEW-DEMO'S AS LOW AS $1896.21 FULL SIZED CARS Also . 1965 DODGE HUGE STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPARTAN Dodge CHEVY BROOKWOOD 5TA-on wagon, thrifty 4-cylinder with owOrglide, low mileage, excellent onditlon. $1,140. 079-4005._ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1 1961 aAonzas, 2-DOORS $1195 1961 CHEVROLETS Impale 6-pe$senger station w Biscayne 2-door sedan. Bright red, gtey Interior, 4-cyllnder. Power-glide, power steering ......... S109S la 9-passenger s' I beige, fawn r steering. $1,395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1942 SUPER SPORT CHEVROLET, 1941 Falcon Futura In good con- dltlon. 451-4734. t__________ 1942 CHEVY NOVA 400. ORIGINAL OVERSTOCKED! On Our "Select" Used Cars Mostly 1-owner new car trada CHOOSE FROM 50 Others No fair offer-deal rafusad Easy Financing — Bank rafts SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 CORVETIES 1941 Convertible. Tuxedo bl; with black intarior, black ti a intarior, poworglido BIRMINGHAM DEAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rombler ROCHESZER _____OL 1-9741 WILL ' ACCEPT as Partial Payment GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS Sunshine / From a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almosi Anything Movable as Port Down Payments on Any > New or Used Car! SEE BILL SPENCE FOR ■fOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ramSler-jeep 4473 DIXIE HWY. TifE PONTIAC I •RESS. SATUROAY. OCTOBER 17, 1964 MSESSION J- ntr bf m, CM Johr «lf. < ____ I Cart m New and Used Cars 106 silver blue with ......;eal tow miles. Only »l,m. PATTERSON tHEV- matching Only ------------ . ROLET CO« NOW AT qj^R BIRtiAII^ CHEVROLET veetible, 1 ownei i.., svlillc. Excellent condition. Car has been very well taken cere o1> No acclOents. Call at Woodward 1-(47y , nepossESsiON - wa chevV| hS!2!T)ob!!wn,‘»^^S-lw.^Deilte'r' It^HRYSLER NEW CHEVELLE-MALIBU SS I CON-5050 miles. Powergllde. itMrlng, brakete r*. m:000 1»« FORD 4-pOOR, EXC. TRANS, miles, eiito,, power steering. EM ?® 9*'."i .®ll-.**5- ^ 3-413*. Burdick - Oxford OA S-1543. 1963 ester FORD Dealer, OL l-*7t1. - FORD STATION WAGON V4 1*43 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, ' " ... tectory official car, almosl 1 S300 OR 3-5S55. I960 Falcon PATTERSON Dealer, OL 1-*71l. I*43V0 ford FAIRLANE, V4 AU u fomatic, rust proofed, S1.450. O' S3*7>wi-1505. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DOOGE TRUCKS II N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-S550 --------- ----- —ring and brakes, almost like newl JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochesler FORD OL 1*711. THUNOERBIRD LANDAU, SIL-r mink, bleak top, 19,000 miles, ________________________ e new condition, t3,42$. Ml FALCON WAGON, RADIO, ______- A T E R. ABSOLUTELY NO 1*44 FALCON FUTURA, 2-DOOR lEY DOWN, ^ke over pay- .... Is of S3I.1* permonth. CALL ............. Parks, T-BIRD, 1960 t air conditioned* matching outwifiaitv —-- DAY ONLY. insmlssion, special TO- $1395 170 C.I.D. n. 476-5274.., I FORD CONVERTIBLE. » engine. $2,295. Call t WILSON PONmC-CADILLAC McAULIFFE FORD I960 Ford. Ranch wagon, VO automatic tr I mission, power steering, no $ di payments of S5.14 weekly. Cell FORD Convertible • ■ 1964 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 t L 1-0558 1961 4-OOOR FALCON. LOW MILE age. new tires. $775. 682-2061. FORD 196T convertible; 8. STi^ power steering. 1-owner, real sharp. MAyfair 6-6218. 1*41 FORD GALAXIE Cell.M , 1775. BeautIfuT A black top. equipped steering, brakes, seats and -'Indows. 6.000 actual miles, 1 showroom condition. For r. -Don't n brakes, windows, all leather trln tu-t^e paint. Only $1,996. Call Mi McAULIFFE ■Autobahn Motors, Inc.- AUTHORIZED V 45 S. Telegrai transmissloii, radio, 2 a FORD “ 4^d60R “ 1*43 Chevrolet convertible 1*57 oesoto eitcellant condition, powergllde, fisa For- * .................... ETOt^ Peeler, r steering, brakes, one I . ........ .............. COLLECTOR'S ITEM one graani JEROME FUR-. 1.57 pink T-BIRD JN Ine. Rochester FORD] snow room condition, original o» liar, OL 1-t71l.. I er and equipment. 2*,0M mil BISCAYt^E CHEVY, 4CYL- * .!9R»> »*l^ PR'CE Sl,*75. 4-1254. jtW shift, white wi jnltM. Guarantee 1 4*40 PLYMOUTH STIClf, rUnS cefworti. 8228. FE*45» MERCURY 1*M. 4-DDlBR SEDAN. Full power. H^tlre*. Original owner. IIJOO. Cel) efter S p.m. 444-SI4S. 1*43 PLYMOUTH "SPORT FURY" hardtopjhet 1s a front line standout. Originel metaltk fintsh pos-Itlvelv sparklet. The bucket teat Interior (with console) It custom tellortd In black and capper vinyl, black carpet and black padded deah. It hat a fin* V4 engine, automatic Irentmlttlon, power •tearing, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitowall tires and other extras. This low mileage beauty with a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50.080 MILES can be yours today tor only S1,*»5. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymooth *12 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*54 OLDS, RADIO. HEATER, AU-TOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Down. T*k* over pey-ments of S14.3* per month. CALL CREDIT 481ANA6ER, Mr. Pirkt, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1*50 OLDSAAOBILE, 2-DOOR, AUTD-matk trantmiulon, radio, heater, power brakes and power steering, full price 51*7, no money down. «stote Storage Co. ^ 10* E. South Blvd. FE 3-7141 '*good°*’°to **'nd*t®°^ 1° tan*PE 1*40 OLDS heater, power steering and brakes, beautiful blue exterior, with matching interior, almost likt new. No 5 down, and payments of 5*.47 MTTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL I-S55I 1963 Plymouth Belvedere Sletlon Wagon — A beautiful polar white with matc^ng red Interior, VS engine, eutomatic power ‘Steering, all factory equipment! 8*5 down, balance at-bank rates can be arranged 1 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DOOGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Mein St. ROCHESTER OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*40 OLDS 3-DOOR e-cyllnd*r slick $895 724 Oakland FE M434 1*55 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Excellent condition, 8200. Inquire 285 Whittermore. Apt. No. 4A 1*57 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, Aq, 5400. Ml 7-r340. l*S7k PONTIAC HARDTOP, 8W5 good condition. FE 440S5. )961 OLDS STATION WAGON, SO' p^r M. F&S-0328. 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-door hardtop, good shape, 5350. After 5 P.m. - 473-1124. REPOSSESSION 1*43 OLDS F-05, No Money Down, Will bring car to your door. Coll Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1404. Dealer. 1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dIo, and heeler, power steering, power brakes. No'money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street Under construction) REPOSSESSION-1*43 OLDSMOBILE No AAonoy Down, Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1404. Oeatar. 1*44 OLDS, *8 CONVERTIBLE, air condltllonlng, power steering, brakes, windows, seat, trunk. Low-mlleege, best offer. Ml 4-2507. 1*57 PLYMOUTH,' GOOD TRANS-porfatlon. FE 5-2071. 1*5* CATALINA y-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, excellent condition, 5000 • OR 3r0754. f PLYMOUTH 1*S* STATION WAGON, double power, pvt. owner. 354-2*5*. 1*5* PO( engine too! $1,722. Call 473-7184, evenings.________ I Mr. Qlenn Colgan at- |MySTANG,__ 1W, HARDTOP, JW, , and spotless $895 I Oakland______________FE 5 *434 STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Ht»» Road E. of Woodward^ / 5994010 > *61 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. NO money doirn. Liicky Auto 193/or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 Ny Woodward Ml 4-l*» _ Birmingham, Michigan 1*5* RAMBLER 4-OOOR CLASSIC 1963 RAMBLER Wagon from, 55 down and 5f VILLAGE RAMBLER Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER___________OL 2*721 TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1*5* RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, several to choose from, priced as low as 52*5. Ask about our money beck guarantee. autometic. Good transportation. ro Phone 425-1855 anytime.__________ i 11*5* FORD FAIRLANE'500, 2-D60R McAULIFFE glide, power steering $i,895i DON'S PcmLerson Chevrolet Co. '*** *■ ”b!r*m!n^AM I ditlon, "53*L Priv'ele. eT 4-2755. FORD 1*42 FORD GALAXIE”4-OOOR, VO, ] ' iJEEP STATION WAGON, 1*44 DE- tires, radio, hydromatic drive. I*«3 corvette silver coupe,11*9* FORD 4, ONE OWNER, AUTO-345, 4-speed. Power windows. Ra-. matic t——""" aio, 53.1*5. OR 3-5141. ! miles, i -------------------------------- 335-24*1. 1*43 SUPER SPORT CHEVY , Cordi- 1*5* FORD GALAXIE twikul shift, bucket seats, still i Ip 'Warranty. Must sell. 11,7*5. JU, WIW3, Clawson._____________________ liv! MONZA 4-SPEED. RADIO, jnnv tires, 110 engine. 51,4*0. 1*43 Phevy Impala, automatic ............. M. CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR a interior, redio. VILLAGE ■ RAMBLER. 1964 CHEVROLETS TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Iqipala Sport Coupe. Rei /tor, V-0, Powergllde, | 1*5* FORD STATION WAGON COUN-try sedan. 4 door, 5 cyl Ford-0-Matlc. Radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, best offer. 474-0354. '*1*5* T-BIRD HARDTOP, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES AB- power steering Datona blue SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -------- - ■ ir payments of S3*.3* — lEDIT MG~ -------- r. V-l, powerglid*. Powerglide, power steering 52,4*5 iitipala convertible. Pelomar l< ^l_4-75«l. * ^ ' °il'" 1 Potterson Chevrolet Co. iver payments of $20.82 per CALL CREDIT MANAGER BIRMINGHAM 2S TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONEY DOWN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 Lucky Auto JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Cor Sovi.igs-Todoy. CALL FE 3-7021 5 'ciHjEyiES, 1*61 TO 1*55 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street ______under construction) KESSLER'S ' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I ____OA 8-1499 ------------- .. 51*5 up 5 Ceamecs, 1*57 to 1*52 575 up. 1*5* Mercury, 1*54 Packard Discts. . — .. —, Cheap Credit or Financing Problems? * Ramblers Disc ansportatior 5 eCONDMY CARS 2335 DIXIE H Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choice-Used Cars Credit or financing Problems? We Can Finance You. Call Mr. Yale BIRMINGHAM 651-8558 TRADES 75 Choice Used Cert Patterson of Rochester ________________ , Every used cor offered for CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! « valiant-dodge trucks i retail to the public is o | bonofide 1 - o w n e r, low rrvileoge, sharp cor. 1-yeor ports and labor warranty. t44 BUICK Riviere, Po^r, 1964 Rombler Clossjc radio, heater, automatic ! $1695 . $95 Dowu 34 months on balance : VILLAGE RAMBLER ___BUICK HARDTOP 1*43 BUICK Electro Convertible 1*43 BUICK Hardtop 1*43 FORD XL ConvertlMe 1*43 BUICK Electro 1*42 BUICK 4door Hard 1*41 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlle 1*41 BUICK Hardtop 1*41 BUICK 4-door Sedai BUICK' brakes, 39,999 miles. Ford ^0. car, ’ FE 4.9S93.__________ almost like newl 514*5. JEROME- 1*54 LINCOLN PREMIERE, FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD j cellent condlton, EM 3-2843. 1*42 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR, 21,- * LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, Hon Call Set, end Sun, OR 3-7544. j 1*42 'ford GALAXIE "599'.' STAN-] Best oftor, 4744)334.___________________ dard shift, A-l condition. OR 3-7535.], iMpm ^ PREMIER, COUPE, 1*43 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, radio, heater, all power, clean as country sWan model. dark _ blw , new, low mileage, 514*5. Ml 4-I91.7. finish, whitewalls, automati OAKLAND McAULIFFE FALCON FUTURA /INSPECTED 1*44 COMET 494 ' door, 14,999 miles. Power steer limed glest, 51,9*5 Ml 4-3925. $1575 WILSON , PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4 . Birmingham, Michigan > appreciate! JeROME-FERGU-ON Inc. Rocr-*— r, OL 1-$7I1. 1963 FORD 4-OOORr EXCELLENT; ‘’ans-r 20 miles to gallon — no oil. 15. 32 W. Bui^l^ - Oxford, i SHOP ON SUNDAY AND BUY ON MONDAY AT SEE US FIRST BOB BORST ) S. Woodward Birminghan MI 6-4538 OLIVER BUICK 1962 Plymouth SI 030 Fury 4door hardtop, blue, interior, padded dash,' rr-"- VILLAGE RAMBLER $3195 TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 t tires (whitewalls). | d^' ri^'drink'ms'or oll?*MUSf ' SELL. CALL Bill White, F“.... Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Qale FE 3t8765 Hunter Dodge Where the Hunt Ends! A Fine Selection of Used Cars 1*43 Olds 2-door hardtop 52,3*5 1*42 GT Dart ....... 51,2*5 1*41 Valiant 5 **5 1*41 Dodge Dart 5 5*5 1*41 Dodge Wagon 5 1*5 I Ford Felrfene 509 5 7*5 I Olds "51" 1*5* Plymouth, all I 4*5 I 3*5 1*9* RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon. EM 3-3004. 1*5* RAMBLER AMBASSODOR, 39,- steerin^ brakes, windowt. Tires excellent. AMC executive car. Fine MA 4-231*. *41 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments of 55.25 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson. MA CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm 3 RAMBLER JOOOR^, TU-TONE mileim, 9*5 toll I price 5*5 down and VILLAGE RAMBLER _______________ 4-I990__________________ 1*15 SAXON MODEL B ROADSTER ■ ■ condltlyn. 53,759. Ml 4-5754 1*41 StUDEBAKER HAWK, EXCEL-lent, 4-speed, ell equipment end BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER rRQM HOUGHTEN & SON ROCHESTER Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Fino.-ice You I 100 Cars to Select from! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 SHELTON 1*42 Plymouth Fury 4-doo 1*43 Dodge Dart ^ Dart Wagon Home of Trophy Buys Hunter Dodge | IN STOCK Y I Village Rambler ] IS OAKLAND COUNTY'S No.l HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of buying 0 cor because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steody job, and os little as a $S bill to put down, then I con get you 0 cor and get your credit reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto. ____ -special- 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice _____/ equipment _ _ . features may inclucle some of the following: AM-FM radio We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ; ore being sold at wholesale i to moke room for the new [ cor trades. . ROSE RAMBLER Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. > WHERE YOU CAN Buy YOU $AVE PONTIAC I RETAIL 1 STORE! EM 3UI55 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS____ IN I NEW stock iRamblers SAVE $1,000 No Money Down and Our 100% Pre-Delivery Guarantee '41 DODGE, AUTOMATIC . •60 CHEVY, 3 it '41 FORD WAGON, AUTO 1 **S BUICK WAGON, AUTO ■»i CATALINA HARDTOP '42 MERCURY MONTEREY ‘42 PONTIAC WAGON, 3 from '41 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP '43 FORD GALAXIE, 9-auto. '43 CHEVY BEL AIR • PONTIAC, 4 from .... 52,1*5 STING RAY, 4’ from 53,3*5 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 MI 7-09551 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. ■ Darrell FE 8-4528 Ready For Deliveryh - ANYTIME - SPARTAN DODGE INC. THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles FE I-944I HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 Mustang 2x2 "Fastback" BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Mie" OR 3-1291 1964 ZTEERING, POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK VILLAGE RAMBLER automatic, radio, heater, i 1*43 TEMPEST WAGON wells, top notch carl Your old 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, with power steer brakes and Hydremetjc transn 1*43 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, radio, heeh matic, whitewellsl CLARKSTON Ready For Delivery! 1965 ' Mustang 2x2 "Fastback' 1964. Rambler Classic BE-ATTIE SIS 5. Woodword VILLAGE I RAMBLER Selling a Car? We Have Orders for 200 CARS WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS M&U 2527 DIXIE HWY. SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed corries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used corsl Credit No Problem I ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1*40 OLDS Super 4-Door . . |I0»5 1*43 OLDS "58" Convertibto 822*5 1*43 OLDS Super Wagon ... 8248S 1*43 OLDS "*8" Coup* Buckets ■ 14 OLDS Sterfir* Coup* .. 82**5 1*42 BUICK ^eSabre, Power 817*5 1*44 CUTLASS Hardtop .. 524*5 I5S8 CHEVY Nomad Wagon 8 755 IH1 OLDS "*8" HolMay Air, 814*S mt TEMPEST Coup* ........8 **5 1*42 OLDS Herdtoe .......817*5 ItsrOLDS "98" Convertible Save 1*44 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop . S27*S 1542 "*•“ 4-Ooor Hardtop . . Sl*ti 15*3^W“ 4-Door Hardtop 1543 STJMtFIRE Coupe, S37*S JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY FREE SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAlvl MI 4-4485 .V-.vi TEL. •-A- HURON AUTO Save-Save! Walk In-Drive Out All Mokes and .Models Buick 1957 Hardtop $97.00 36 MONTHS TO PAY Cadillac 1956 Hardtop Full Power $295 Chevy 1959 2 ano 4-Doors Hardtops '$595 AND ARRANGE ALL Olds 1957 Fully Equipped $197 Absolutely No Money Down NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! -----0959------- Chevy and Fords Wagons Low os $295 , Falcon 1961 Fully Equipped $549 APPLICATIONS Plymouth I960 Ready to GoI $395 ACCEPTED! Pontiac 1959s, All Models Low os $495 PAY WEEKLY! Fords 1959 Hardtops $249 OR MONTHLYI Pontiac 1958 Hardtop $197 ' Chevys and, Pontiacs 1957s to 1959$ -Your Cheka- 'Ready to Ool low OS $197 TEL-A-HliRCN AUTO SA.ES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Acfoii Prom Tat-lturen “T THE P6.NTlACa>HESS, SATUKHAY,‘0C*1'0BER 17, 1964 f|jKen§4 Te/evis/on Programs i fr^ramt lumith«y litt«d in this cM^fijora subject, to changes without notice ^hgWi-WWJ-TV 4 Channel 2-WJBK-TV ia^;-CKLW-JV„;^ 9:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Hatred of Indians soars in Dodge after man who wouldn’t harm fly is slain and scalped. (9) To Be Anounced , SATURDAY NIGHT 6;(NI (2) Steve Allen (In Progress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) 6:25 (4) HSS^cLrofoSJS^^ S 6:30 (2) UtUest Hobo Young Tennessean wants to prove his land isn’t ' haunted (4) News (7) Gallant Men Young nun insists . on trea^ wounded noncom, despite the knowledge that he Hates Italians 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall « 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (Repeat) (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action HighUghts of Lions-Vik-ings game 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason • Jackie contrasts his Brooklyn boyhood wth life today (4) (Color) Flipper “City Boy’’ has no concern for water safety. (7) Outer Limits Last man on earth tries to find out why invaders from space killed everyone but him (9) Hockey (See TV Features) 6:00 (4)' (Color) Mr. Magoo Magoo portrays ^hmel in adaptation of “Moby Dick." 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island In his sleep, skipper blurts out instructions OB eperat-ing tri|nsnuttei» that, for the life of him, he can't recall when awake (4) Kentucky Jones After she sees Ike thrown from horse, social worker wonders about Kentucky’s fitness as a father (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2) Mr. Broadway Feud breaks out between hip comic and colunmist, and Mike gets thrown right in the middle (4) Movie: (Color) “Never So Few’’ (1959). Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida, Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen. 9:15 (91 Juliette Guests are folk singers Malko and Joso. 9:30 (7) (Special) Dinah Shore (See 'TV features) Channel 56-WTVS i ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCQ ^Ct GAS FURNACl O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RO. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour* (9) Hancock 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 4^9) Eye Witness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Hell on Frisco Bay” (1955) Alan j,. Ladd, Joanne Dm, William Demarest. 2. “'The Whip Hand’’ (1951). Carla Balenda, Elliot Reid. (7) Movies: 1. (Ckilor) “On the Town” (1949). Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Vera Ellen. 2. “Pushover” ^ (1945). Fred MacMurray, ' Kim Novak, Phil Carey. 11:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "Valley of the Lions” (1960). Ed Fury, Moira Orfei. 12:00 (4) Saturday Night Sports George Swee vs. Joe Joseph in “Beat the Champ” bowling competition. 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Making of Music Percussion instruments are discussed and demonstrated. 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel ’Time (4) Country Living Tips on choosing kitchen tools. ■ (7) Hour of St. Francis Steve is a compulsive gambler to the despair of himself and his family. 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) (Color) Water Wonderland Art of sail making. 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and GoUath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour Drama about American priest who questions his ability to communicate with his parishioners. (7) Understanding Our World (See TV Features) (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let's See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Lisbon to Pofto” (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 16:00 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (41 House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of 'Ruth 11:30 (^ To Be Announced if) Discovery ’64 Astronaut Alan Shepard and ABC Science Editor Jules Bergman discuss U S. program to land an astronaut on the moon. (9) Movie: “Captain January” (1936). Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee," Slim Summerville. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) ^Changing Times (4) Ameripan Negro (See Television Features Hayes Jones in High Hurdles I By United Press International 1 HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (9) In first tele-iii vised regular season game, Boston Bruins meets last year’s Stanley Cup - winning I Toronto Maple Leafs. WILD KINGDOM, 5:00 p.m. (4) Series begins ne’w season with hunt for dangerous black bear in swamps of southern Georgia. DINAH SHORE, 9:30 p.m. (7) After 18- * month absence, Dinah returns to TV, host-^ mg comics G^rge Gobel, Rose Marie, “Fugitive” David Janssen. I SUNDAY * UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD, 8:30 I a.m. (7) A look at problems faced by ad-I nunistrators of educational institutions in I their attempt to maintain academic ex- cellence. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Former Atty. Gen. Robet-t F. Kennedy faces panel of newsmen. ^ SUMMER OLYMPICS, 6:30 p.m. (4) ‘Coverage includes finals in men’s 110-meter hurdles, in which Pontiac ace Hayes Jones is favored, 5,000-meter run, men’s high diving, men’s 1,500-meter freestyle, men’s 200-meter butterfly and women’s 400-meter freestyle. AMERICAN NEGRO, 12:00 noon (4) Discussion of ghetto living and importance of open occupancy housing to democratic society. PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears. HALL OF FAME, 10:00 p.m. <4) Bicardo : Montalban, Bert Lahr, Stanley Holloway in > “The Fantasticks,” adaptation of off-Broad- ^ way musical-comerdy. f SEVEN DAYS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Intfrview ^ with Williams F. Buckley Jr., editor of ^ /(ational Review. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is interviewed. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) Alec Guinness, Buri Ives, Maureen O’Hara in “Our Man in Havana.” TV Features) (7) Championship Bowling 12:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 12:30 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Mr. Wizard Adverse Weather Delays U.S. N-Test BAXTERVILLE, Miss. (AP) —The nuclear test blast to be set oft deep in the Tatum Salt Dome near here was postponed again today due to adverse weather. The blast was tentatively reset for Monday. It was the 15th postponement for the five-kilo-ton shot—about as fourth as big as the Hiroshima bomb. The Atomic Energy Commission is holding out for fair skies and south winds at 5-15 miles an hour. Adverse winds were forecast. Such winds w o u I d carry any radioactive leakage— which scientists say is virtually impossible — into an evacuated area extending five miles north V ground zero. CMU Center Out MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Center Mickey Fulkerson of Central Michigan University's football team has been sidelined for the remainder of the season with a broken arm. The 205-pound senior broke his arm just above the wrist early In the second half against Northern Michigan last w^ek, but played the entire second half on offense. 12:45 (2) NFL Today 1:00 (2) PrqJ’ootball Lions vs. Bears (See TV Features) (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Directions ’65 Dramatization of the origins and growth of the Judaic concept. . (9) Movie: “They Died With Their Boots On” (1941) Errol Flynn, Olivia ^ de Havilland, Gene Lockhart, Anthony Quinn. 1:30 (4) House Detective (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 2:00 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Starlit Stairway 2:30 (7) AFL Football Buffalo Bills vs. Kansas City Chiefs. 3:00 (4) (Special) Meet the Candidates Candidates Vying for Detroit Board of Education interviewed. 3:30 (9) Movie: “Hellfire” (1949) William Elliott, iMarie Windsor. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Sunday Subway systems in New York, London, Tokyo, Moscow, Paris, Stockholm; election report. 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Cowboy” (1953) Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford, Brian Donlevy. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom New season of stories about wildlife begins with I tale of black bear in I ^uthern Georgia. 5:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Club 1270 (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4 Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Mpvie: “Goliath and the Barbarians” (1963ik Steve Reeves, Chelo .Alonso. (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Special) Summer Olympics (See ’TV Features) j (56) Topic 7:00 (2) Lassie Lassie rescues little girl from bulldozer. (9) Movie: “Johnny Guitar” (1954) Joan Crowford, Sterling Hayden, Ward Bond. (56) Alma Trio 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Uncle Martin sneaks spaceship into garage. (4) (Coloi*) Walt Disney First episode of three-part comedy “The Tenderfoot.” (7) Wagon Train Only survivor of stagecoach robbery is girl from Boston. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Joan Sutherland, Van Johnson, Rita Pavone, The Animals. 8:30 (4) Bill Dana House detective brings in a bloodhound. (7) Broadside Tests show Wave’s morale is on the skids. 9:00 (2) My Living Doll Robot Rhoda acts like a girl in love. (4) (Color) Bonanza Lot of people have eye on Sam Logan’s hidden treasure. (7) (Color) Movie: “Hole in the Head” (1959) Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Keenan Wynn. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) Wf»ON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) NOTICE Harold Richort JIM and HAROLI? formerly Willis Carburetor are now LOCATED AT 660 W. HURON by Webster School JIM 6 HAROLD’S CARBURETOR and ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phon* 3U-2M0 PUREPRODUaS CKLW. Your Worthlp Hour WJBK, Muiic With WetUt WFON, it. John's Church WHFI, Nows, Sunday Bust WXYZ, Dauo Prinea WPON, Naws Commantary, Sports WCAft, Naws, Joa Bacaralla «!lS-WWJ, Fran Harris t;M-CKLW. Sacy. ol Stata israal WJR, Ranfro Vattay WWJ, Naws, Datrolt Symphony t;aa-WPON, G WXYZ, Sclanca 1S4I-CKLW, N WJR, Pof • WXYZ, ! WXYZ, Russ KnlgM WJR, Naws, Datalina 7.10-WJR, Naw York, F WJBK, 1-------------- WHFI, .Rallolout Naws liM-WJft, Naws, Changing 4:1B-WCAR, I____ _____ WPON. Tha Shadow l:l»-WPON, Famous Jury yywj. Red Wing Hockey I;o4-WJR, Naws, Music »:«B-WJR, Naws, Coast WPON, Protastant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Voica of Church WHFI, Naws, Sunday Best P:N-WJR, Science, Music WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Rallgion m Naws ia;N-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Momants of Musk CKLW, Radio BIbla WJBK, Protastant Hour WPON, Tha Christophers tOrlS—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- lilB-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Farm Naws WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Naws, Country Mu- sic WHFI. McLeodsvIlla, U.S.A. I;IB-WJR, Scores WXYZ, A Conversation WJBK, Naws Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, Logan lOiSB-WJR, Moscow Scene, Musk 1 WWJ, News, Scouts L CKLW. Oril Roberts WWJ, Red Wng Hockey WXYZ, Sebastian, Music WJBK, News. Report to People lOiSO-WJR, Ask Professor . ;0a WJR, News WWJ, Naws IMS—WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports IMB-WJR, Musk CKLW, Musk Til Dawn SUNDAY MORNINO t:M-WJR, Farm Review News KLW, Pont JBK, Na«r! WSII WWJ, Musk Til Dawn tiM-WJR, Organ Enco WJBl^ HaartSaat Thai ' YZ, Young PeMle I CKLW, March of Faith htirvJl*' News, Hymns WXYZ. Amerkan Farmer CKLW. Church at Air ^ • Crucified wx/z. RaUglous CKLW, Bauiiltv 1 WJBK. Ava Mans WWIN. • ---- W?^‘z,*S£t star* Churih-"""* WPON. Religious Music UilS-WPON, Central Math carin America WJBK. Human Behavior I:t0-WJR, News, Kendrick CKLW, Yoke of Phophacy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America I:sa-WJR, The Headliner CKLW, The Quiet ' WJBK, Nam- - ~ fiOS^JR, I wnr-i, mcLC «:jg-WJR, N----- ..... WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, Jerry Whitman ' “ ....FI, Larry Payne, 7:IS-WPON, Whitman l:M—WJR, News, Sunnysida J:W-WJR, Music HaU :t>-WJR, Nrws, Har-ls WHFI, Naws. McLeod »:N-WJR. Lea Murray I1;S»-WJR, Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK. From the People ll;4S-WWJ, World Series , SUNDAY AFTBRNQON IliOa-WJR, News, Sports WPON, Amerkan Harltaga WJBK. Nm, 0. Mlllan CKLW, WMsor Labor WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Antioch Baptist WXYZ, Public Service Shows f:S»-WJR, Church of tha Air WWJ, Naws, Monitor WJBK, Sclanca, Adolescents wxvi,________ _____ CKLW, BIbla Study WPON, Bob Green Show «:N-WJR, News. Treasury l«;ee—WJR, News WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Clark Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight IliJB—CKLW, Kennedy Calling Ihao-CKLW, Time to Chat WXVZ, Dave Prince, Music, WJR, News, Godfrey tliSB-CKLW, Joa Van MONDAY AFTERNOON J:1B—CKLW....... WJBK, News, Raid WWJ, Music I WWJ. Lainoiic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Decision ! -Billy Graham CKLW, Hour of Decision Bf Sporti ' i. (9) Mary* Morgan 9:30 (2) Joey Bishop Joey IS going to say hello to his girlfriend over television. (9) Flashback' 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Hallmark Hall of Fame (See TV Features) (9) Seven*'Days (See TV Features) 10:30 12) What’s My Line? 10:55 (2) Political talk 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9)^Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movie: “Blackboard Jungle” (1955) G1 enn Ford, Anne Francis, Sidney Poitier, Vic Morrow. (7) Movie: “Our Man in Havana” (See TV Features) 11:30 (4) Surfside 6 (9 Movie: “Flame of Barbary Coast” (1945) John Wayne, Ann Dforak. 12:30 (4) Lawman 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) F'iinews 6:50 (2) News 7*: 00 (2) Happy land (4) Today Films of weekend football games. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo -8:30 (7) Movie: “Green Dolphin Street” (1947) Part 1. Lana Turner^ Van Heflin, Donna Reed 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) M 0 V i e: “Second Chance” (1953) Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 ( 56) Occupational P la n-ning 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room fo&Daddy (Repeat) ^ . (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 10:30 (2) I Love Luc^ (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Nationai Magazine 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (9) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links . (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (561 Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20.(56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2i News. 12:30 (2rSearch for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 561 Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny_^(Repeat) . (4) News (7) Movie: “Reunion in Reno ” (1951) Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow, Gigi Perreau. (9),Movie: “The Big Street” (1942) Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball. WJR, Gueit l:^WJR, N«wi, LInkletttr Irtb-WPON, Newi, Bob Cowronct WWJ, News. Emphasis „l!lB^WJR, Mufk Hall CKLW. Kennwty Calling 4:B»..CKLW, N4WS. OavWt (4) Eliot's Almanac ■ (56) French Lesson (4) Topics for. Today (56) World Histocy (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal (2) Political Talk (?) News (56) Adventures in Science (2) Password (’4) Loretta Young (Repeat) i7i News , : (56) Occupational Plan-' ning (2) Hennesey (Repeati ! 14) Doctors : (7) Day in Court j (56) Spanish Les.son j (7) News (2) To Tdl the Truth ' (4) Another World ; (71 General Hospital (9) News ; (2) News (2i Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say i7i Young Marrieds (9) Take ,30 4:00 (2) Secret •Storm (4.1 Mate)) Game • . i7i Trailmaster (Repeat) i9i (Special) Summer Olympics 4:25 (2D Political Talk (4) News 4:30 i2i Movie: “Lucky Los-,i ers" (1950) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) 5:00 i4i (Color) George Pierrot Highligjits of Germany. i7i Movie: “Invasion of the Star Creatures” 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What's J^'ew 5:45'(9l Bugs Bunny 5:55 (21, Weather * 14) Carol Duvall I Rosamond Williams ' i 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1 225 i • ROOFJNQ • HEATING • CARPORTS • GARAGES • ATTIC ROOMS • AOOITIONS • FIREPLACES fCSTORM WINOOINS C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 RECREATION ROOMS GUTTERS CEMENT WORK COMPANY likl'onliae Sine* 1931 AHtr Houri inA Sundiyit PONTIAC: 682-0648 WAUED LAKE: MA 4-1091 UNION LAKE: EM 3-238S WATERFORD 673-2842 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN 1 Th* »mi^Il.ng*wort In FE 4-4138 1 on* bill.^Up t» 30 yaon Open Daily and Sun. • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS 8 PORCHES 8 BATHRMS. REMOD. • GUTTERS 8 WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD ^ CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE -WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjqying the things you need! Pay all your current hills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners ran borrow uyj to 100'7r of the value hf your home! First and second mortgages. >•» •^OriBinal llui I • PHONE FE 8-3030 OR IN DETROIT AREA, jCALL WO 5-4644 I Name I Address ^ I City ^ Phone _______________________ - .......... _ 7.50x14 Tul>e-les8 Blackwall Plu» F.E.T. 8.00x14 Tubel«88 Blarkwall................ 8.88* *Plu( (.E.T., .Mo Trailr-In Kei|uirr4-40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS iMERNAIlONAL India, Jap Worried by Red Chinese N-Blast * * * . * *. * * * JohnsonSays GM Donation Boosts UF $150^000 Nearer Goal No Reason for Fear of War ■Vibralions'Spreading After Fall of K MOSCOW (.fl—The vibrations prise in Khrushchev’s ^mise and Africa and his .___________ over Nikita Khrushchev’s fall “is the manner in which iKhap- Communist summit' showdown s plans for t from power are spreading un- pened.” predictably and may not end -f fnralomrtinie Pravda, organ of the Com- fo^long^. JTr"“S'** pigVyesterday In a bit- royear-old premier ter denunctatlon of the ousted who for a decade captured . world headlines while chimging the direction of rommunlsm in Without naming him, it ac-the Soviet Union, could drag cused Khrushchev of others under too. -i.™:— ‘ALMOST OBSESSED’ A foreigner who talked with Given on Bebgif of Local Plants The annual Pontiac Area Khrushchev last month said the . j premier wee elmosl obeeesed 21 See? with Chiiieee chellenge. ““ .-.r. ,ee Pie e, Ser^ = ; Corp. contribution in behalf of A fdcture emarged of Khrn-shdiev’s final days as Soviet leader before Leonid I. Bre-shnev, 17, became Communist pa^ Secretary and Alexei N. Kosygtai, M, premier. It bore out the belief that Khrushchev was forced from brain^ scheming, immature Chinese relations that conclusions and hasty decisions non-Communist observers say and actions divorced from real- swung the balance against him „ Ann»« ity, bragging and phrasemon- when the Communist leadership „ uce AnTOU, general dhair- gering commandism and un- Monday. man of the UF Drive, accepted willin^ess to t^e into account Khrushchev at the time was .resenrr^^^lS*^^^ SUfof'S th<> achievement nf science and Mlnlnlnn o« kiw ..in. the achievements of science and rejoicing at his vacation villa pracUcal experience. ” on the Black Sea over news WWW that the Soviet Union had sent Though, in effect, accusing multipas- nile at a ^«mUc swret meet- Khrushchev of dictatorship, the ^”Ser space ship, ing of the Soviet Conunumst ..........- newspapw said the policies of The premier had invited Gas-peaceful coexistence of the or- ton Palewski, French minister I goal. The GM donation to the 16th annual fund-raising event amounted to 3.5 per cent above the corporation’s 6145,-600 contribution to last year’s fnr.iu.. carried out. for nuclear and space re- UC “ •>*> said Khrushchev^ sup- search, for a talk and lunch on ni fS ^ ^ ^ the meeting was U’.S. undersecretary of state for pditical affairs, said last night that Khrushchev told him last year he would step down after his 70th birthday^and even named his successors.^ ^ Harriman said in a talk at Muncie, Ind., that the only sur- MSU Coeds Killed When Car Overturns Tvm Michigan State University coeds were killed yesterday when the convertible in which they were riding ran off the road and Making the check presentation were the three division pushed up to'9;30a.'m.“Md then ™">»8ers. They are E. M. Es-cut short. Pontiac: Calvin J. Werner, * ★ ★ CMC Truck and Coach; and Palewdil ,«,ll«i that Khry f-»>«•*»"• fairs-with the air of a man who p wtw aontidant .1 naming than for soitte time. He appeimi in good health, TO FLY BACK Explosion Confirmed; Neighboring Nations Issue Strong Protests GM CONTRIBUTION - GMC Truck and Coach general manager Calvin J. Werner (second from left), presents the $150,000 United Fund contribution in ^behalf of General Motors for the three local plants to Bruce Annett, general chairman of this year’s UF Campaign as E. M. Estes (left) head of Pontiac Motor Division, and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body boss, look on. vice presidents. FIRST MAJOR GIFT In accepting the first major «a«d himsaU, f^w^TapS-IE saving he had to flv back to « um s SSw to gleel Ss * T»nio- humanitarian needs served by the donation through United Palewski left and Khrush- Fund, chev vanished, so far as the . , public was concerned. ’’■y to go to meet the obligations Stars, Singers Set hr State GOP Rally LBJ Summons Security Unit TOKYO (iF» — Teeming India, already a victim of Red Chinese aggression, and Japan, twice on the receiving end of atomic bombs, reacted with dismay today to the detonation of Red China’s- first nuclear device. The blast — propelling the militant Peking government into the world’s exclusive nuclear club — took place yesterday in western China. President Johnson confirmed in Washington that the Chinese Reds detonated a “low yield’’ nuclear test and said “its military significance should not be overestimated.’’ He added there is no reason to fear that the Chinese development “could lead to immediate danger of war.’’ There was no direct comment from Moscow where the news of the blast arrived only a day after a Kremlin shakeup had busted Premier Khrushchev from power. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Oaklaiid Highway Toil in ’64 139 rolled over 1-696 in South-field. Dead are the driver, Marcia R. Lopez, 20, of Freepwt, N.Y. and Catharina Tooker, 21, of NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Winner Wilson Pushes Ahead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j , t u .. .. u „ .......... “ — Movie stars, hootenanny singers and Rolitical mushroomed swiftly Ml Ku w mcci inc vdukruods • « <* • ' i ^ ^ 2>6CUnty OOUIlCll tO tn€ Wnlt6 InnH Phina’c nptffhhn been menUoned of the agencies represented figures join forces in Grand Rapids tonight in a rally House ^ - and China neighbo since by press or radio except by the |815,a60 goal,” Annett to plug the national Republican ticket of Sen. Barry the cam|l»g to lh6te,^am«.ncm.nlth.t „id. Goldwater and Rep. William Miller. Khrushchev arrived in Mos- Goldwater Jr. will also be on hand for the .“'■‘y afternoon, the resnonsihiiitv for the com- - “ ’ .......... .................m accused the Chinese of trying build a “mighty war machine. ’ Despite the America position that the Chinese achievement would not materially alter the world’s balance of power in the near future, a cloud of worry over main- ^ ^ , land China’s neighbors, as he abandoned trail for a watch- I the capital. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India, a country still Happy Ordered: Give Up Daughter in the state. But this went by the boards amid turbulent international developments. The top item on the agenda for today’s council session is to review with his key ad- Onedia, N.Y. A second passenger. Susan' L. ' Silk, 21, of Detroit is in fair condition at William Beaumont , Hospital in Royal Oak. Southfield police said the small foreign car went off the LONDON, (AP) - Installed in remove him from his most important Job, first secretary of the committee. The nnclens of the committee, its presidium, met Tnes- road at 4:M p.m. on the south- office by a razor-thin margin, "^'y Khrushchev bound lane of the freeway, Britain’s new Prime Minister ?!’***“*•.** voted to about 800 feet east of Franklin Harold Wilson pushed ahead Road. today the business of forming a wow Labor government. Officers said Miss Silk was With a probable Parliamen-the only person in. the car tary majority of only four votes, wearing a safety seat belt. the 48-year-old Prime Minister will have little leeway to carry out his Hve-year program. W Uan Beanmont Hospital for ! observation but was reported in good condition. Treated at the hospital and | released were Sam Greenwalt. i 35, of 1727 Cedar Hill. Bloom-j field Township; William Stuit,! 33, of Grand Rapids: and James Flom, 34, of Grosse Pointe. Five persons have been killed in three plane crashes this year in Troy. Praff and Quinn Leaders in Poll of Law Group Philip Pratt and Timothy C. Quinn, polled the highest vote total in the Oakland County Bar Association’s preference poll for Circuit Court and Court of Appeals candidates, respectively. Pratt received 262 votes and Quinn garnered 212. * * * Other totals for the Circuit Court candidates were Arthur E. Moore, 249; James S. Thor-bum, 221; John E. McGrath, 62; James Clarkson, 47; and Allen C. Ingle, 32. Other Court' of Appeals totals werie Louis D. McGregor, 204; Farrell E. Roberts, 194; Thomas Kiiles Kavanagh, 115; Donald R. Freeman, 58; and Francis L. O’Brien, 54. T«stiminiai to Honor Prosecutor Candidate A testimonial dinner-dance for Robert L. Templin, Republican candidate for prosecutor, will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Cultural HaU, Southfield and Northwestern. Templin is currently a senior assistant prosecutor. ★ ★' * llcket information for the $10-a-piate dinner can be obtained by contacting Barry M. Grant in the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. college site — Location of the first campus of the new Oakland County Community college announced yesterday is shown in the striped area east of 1-75 and north of relocated M59. ’The 247-acre parcel is in Pontiac Township, as shown by the dotted line, just outside the Pontiac City limits, the heavy solid line. It currently is an unused Army Nike base. AMC, UAW Likely to Announce Today Expect Details ot Profit-Sharing Plan DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. and the United' Auto Workers union were ex-id to announce today the iormola under which they will share profits over the next three years. While scheduling such an announcement today, they indicated it may be contingent on their reaching strike-ending accord on other economic issues and local-level working agreements. They agreed yesterday to continue profit sharing wMch they inaugurated three years ago in what still is the only such plan in the automotive industry. Th^ differed sharply, however, on how to apply it this time, anid the 1964-67 plan may follow a last-minute “new ai^i^ch” which the union said it suggested. Pending joint announcement, neither side would discuss details. PASSED DEADLINE Agreement on the new plan did not come until after passing of a ’Thursday midni^t strike deadline and walkouts shut down American Motors. At AMC, as at General Mo- tors, workers said they would not return until both the national contract and at-the-plant woridng agreements Which supplement it are wrapped tq>. More than 300,000 are idled at GM; 27,000 at AMC. ★ ♦ ★ GM, which has negotiated a new national contract since its strike began, still has completed local-level agreements with only 65 of its 130 UAW bargaining units. Ford Motor Co., which reached national agreement The Weather 1957. But Khrushchev struck back by calling together the full committee in which he had a majority of support. ★ ★ * Under tlie chairmanship of Mikhail Suslov, a steely aide to Stalin, the conunittee then ousted Khruschev’s opponents, including former Premiers G. M. Malenkov and V. M. Molotov. THIS ’TIME wall The committee met with Khrushchev Wednesday at its big grey office building four Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , a PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny, warm and hazy 4oday. High 74 to 80. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight. Low 42 to 48. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tomorrow. Hi|di M to 74. Winds were light, variable this morning, becoming southerly at five to 15 miles an hour this afternoon, and shifting to the northwest tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is partly cloudy and mild. I rites Seturdey el 4:11 p. n FrMay't Temperatare Chart Alpena 75 35 Duluth 71 G. Raptds 75 40 Fort Worth ti Hqughton 74 50 Kansas City II . —„ 3, Los Angolas 77 .........-Hi Beach 14 NATIONAL WEATHER — (iQcasional rain is •expected tanight in aoutbem New England. Scattered showers will cover parts of nprthem and ceidral Plains states. It will be ; fenerally warmer ahmg most of the Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast region while cooler temperatures are due from the iqiper MlssiaBippi Valley southwestward into the southern Plateau and westward to the Pacific Ncrthwfsii ahead of a strike, has completed 61 of 90 at-the-plant agreements. RESOLVED ALL Chrysler Corp., which set a contract^ttem of hif^er pension and earlier retirement, has resolved all local-level issues. In striking GM, the UAW told workers in its plants which sell parts to Ford and Chrysler to remain on the job. All GM assembly lines were ^ut down, however, and now both it and AMC are out of the 1965-model production race. Soviet Vibrations Felt (Continued From Page One) Ex>Fugitive Dies at Home Reformed burglar Alonzo Gunsell, who fled from Camp Pontiac 10 years ago and established residence in Colorado under an assumed name, died Tuesday at his home in a D^ ver suburb following a heart attack. Gunsell, 44, was apprehended in Colorado by federal agents in July 1963 and returned Southern Michigan State Prison in Jackson. After reviewing his exemplary life in Colorado, ^4 h e State Parole' Board la"iL at Acacia Park Cemetery. ★ * ★ Mrs. Cavan died Friday after a tong illness. A member of St. James Epis- copal Church in BimHiigham, I Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Cavan was also a mem- Frank L. Sr.; two sons, Robert i ber of the Foxcroft Garden Club K. of Rochester and Frank L. and the Mom’s Qub of Birming- Jr. of Birmingham; and six ham. I grandchildren. Blast Upsets India, Japan (Continued From Page One) were “not serjously Interested in disarmament.” CHINESE PROMISE The Qiinese anticipated widespread world reaction Ity coupling the call for such a conference with a promise never to be the first to use the bomb. The Chinese have not yet disclosed where the test wns held, but it could hnve been either in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia or in nraninm-rkh Sinkiang, each of which have vast, nninhibited areas. The agency estimated that dnst or rnaisnctive rain Would reach Janmi in a few days. .Japanese correspondents in Pek^ reported that the public there showed elation. People gathered on street comers to read special editions of the People’s Daily. * ★ * A spokesman for the Nationalist Chinese government of For-moH called the Pdfing blast “a propaganda stunt designed to step up Chinese Conununist intimidation and blackmail in the international scene.” President Jtihpaon reaffirmed the United States is prepared to respond to any calls from non-Communist neighbors of China for h(ll^ against threats aggression. The New China News Agency reported that Premier Chou En-lai told a meeting of the standing conunittee of the- Natknal People’s Congress ttat the explosion was “a .vimry of the Chinese people in implementing the principle of relying on their own stren^.” This was a slap at Russia, which refused in 1959 to honor a commitment, to furnish Peking with Mmples of an atom bomb. EUROPE REACTS Europe was a|g;irehen8ive. In London, the British Forei^ Office said the explosion make no inunediate difference to the strategic balance between East and West. In France, also a newcomer to the world’s nuclear dab, scientists called Red China’s Jet Fighter Crashes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A twin-engine, 1,200 - miles - per-hour-phis PlOl jet fighter chashr landed Friday after encountering hydraulic pressure trouble, Lockbourae Air Force Base’s information office said today. expldsisa probably experimental and “ratber mdlmentary.” The West German gevecn-ment said Bonn was not surprised, but added, “We can only deplore the latest devek>|> ment.” Former West German chancellor Konrad Adenauer said possession of the atom bomb will give Peking “extraordinary influence in all Asia.” GRAVE Situation , Swedish Premier Tage Erlan-der said in Stockholm that “the appearance of any new nation spreading nuclear weapons must be regarded with gravity.” The Italian Communist Party organ L’Unita accused the West and especially the United States of driving fM China to develop its atom bomb. Communist bloc reaction to the Chinese blast was muted, the accounts generally sticking to a factual report. Thief Gets Admonished, Drops Loot Mrs. Dwight Whittaker of 107 Orchard Lake has uncovered the perfect method of foiling a robbery. It’s simple. Just extend an arm as the desperado is making his exit with the look and ^ay, “Ah Ah.” ( This is exactly the way VMrs. Whittaker threw cold )mter on u robbery attempt Wednesday afternoon nt Thrifty Drugs, 148 N. Saginaw. An unidentified man had entered the store ahead of her, reached across the counter and grabbed a fistful of bills from the cash register. ♦ * ♦ 'As he turned to ihake a hasty exit, Mrs. Whittaker made with her robbmY-smash-ing routine, causing the sur-pi^ thief to drop the loot and flee with great dispatch. QUITE A HERO The ‘crimeJwsting’ act has made Mrs. Whittaker quite a hero anaong her fellow employes at Sears Roebuck which is next door to the scene the would*be robbery. County Avjj^tion Unit to Eye Future The aviation committee of the Oakland County Bomd of Supervisors will meet next Wednesday to consider its recommendations on the future devetopment of a general aviation facility for Oakland County. The committee will draw up a resdutkn which it will present to the board Oct. 27 alo^ with the Leigh Fisher Associates report on the future of air tradd in Oakland Qounty. The 219,119 report, wUek was preseated to the commit- tee AprUUafter three months. of stiidy by the San Praadseo consulting firm, recommends joint cHy and county devdap-of Psntiae ie»tetw»i Ahrpert at a cost of 21.7 million. It also taicludes a master ptan and development program tor the county-owned Allen Airport in Ortoi and Pontiac townships, estimated at 27 million. ‘A A A The report was presented re-cmitly to the Ponti^ (3ty Com- mission in a jdiR meeting with the aviation committee. DEADLINE GIVEN Homer manager of Pontiac Muipcipal, told the con)-mission and the committee that provements of the city-owned field is going to have to be made by Nov. 1 in order to obtain some 2660,000 in federal aid. lag system will cost about The Federal Aviation Agency will pay half of the runway im-proyement coats and all of the ILS coats, according to HooUns. A': A A Commissioner Leslie H. Ihid-son presmited the city’s viewpoint on the proposed project, pointiiig out that the dty is ready to negotiateJi praanution for the airport at any time for a “reasonable condderation.” PONTIAC INVESTMENT Pontiac has a total of 21.165,-000 invested in the fadUty. county has previously offsted land worth 2700,000 for the dty’s Hudson further explained that the dty also stands ready to pay its proportionate share of a Joint development program, pointing out that the dty’s state •qualized valuation is 16 per COBt of the total county SEV.