The Weather U.S. WMlhar tiirMu fmsut InereiMinf Cloadlness (uuit$M Patt i) THE i»0]>fTIAC PRES Home EdJtten " - VOL. laa NO. 235 ★ ★ ★ ★ / . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER (i, 1934-48 PAGES ASSOCIATED uniteo'pre'ss’ STternIIional Rocky, Nixon Trade Blasts, Ask for Unity WASHINGTON W^Richard M. Nixon has fired at Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller as a “s^oil sport” and been called “peevish” in return as the fight for control of the Republican party breaks into the open. But like former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, they appealed for unity. The party struggle — essentially an effort by moderates to wrest control from Goldwater conservatives —had been pretty much off-stage untR yesterday. But tiien, at a news conference in New York, Nixon spoke up. The former vice president, who campaigned widely for Barry Goldwater, said , Rockefeller, who was cool to the Arizonan’s campaign, “got his pound of flesh.” , The New York governor, said Nixon, was the “principal divider” of the Goldwater cam-L • continued, Puts Emphasis on the party’s future restso with ... _ , , , “unifiers rather than dividers.” unity, l-orwqrd Look Rockefeller is vacationing in Romney Skirts GOP Disputes LANSING - Michigan Gov. George Romney is skirting clear of postelection grumbling in the Republican Party. White former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was berating Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and other leaders were calling for the ouster of National Chairman Dean Burch, Romney put emphasis on unity and the forward look. WASHINGTON (AP) — Re- As an Impressive reelecthm winner amidst the Lyndon Johnson crusher, Romney is now at the fore of potential GOP leadership. Dean Burch today called on party leaders to quit their public squabbling over the OOP’s future and concentrate on providing “loyal opposition” to the Democrats. At the same time he announced a meeting of the Republican National Cbmmittee will be held In JannaiY to discuss all questhws of interest to the party, “inchiding that of my chairmanship.” Unity Appeal Made Unsettled Talks at Moscow Confab MOSCOW — With Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai literally looking over his shoulder, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev appealed strongly for unity today and for a world conference with the split in Communist ranks. Brezhnev, successor to Nikita S. Khrushchev, who stirred the Soviet dispute, with China to a bitter state, made his appeal as Peking was expressing confidence the quarrel could be set- at Local Level Spur Walkouts Firm Has About 32 Selling Days Worth of Autos on Hand tied but indicating its terms would have to be m,et. Khrushchev, too, had supported a world meeting to deal with the Split, but the tone of the call how seemed changed to an approach smacking more of conciliation than condemnation of China’s attitude. **' Chou was the only one among leaders from a dozen Communist - governed nations who failed to applaud the call for a world Communist meeting. Probe Doomed by Malfunction NASA Turns Attention to New Mars Mission DETROIT UP) — The United Auto Workers union struck nine key Ford Motor Co. plants today over unsettled local-level agreements. The UAW shut down four assembly plants, two stamping plants and three parts-manu-facturing plants as some 25,500 hourly employes walked out. Ford said strikes at the as- CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — The stricken Mariner 3 spacecraft whirled through space as a helpless hulk today, unable to fulfill its mission as sembly pl^ts cut the corn-daily au He called yesterday for a meeting of Republican governors. Within hours. Gov. Robprt Smyfie of Idaho, chairman'Of the GOP governors, announced such a meeting would be held, probably about Dec. 1 in Chicago. Spain, York bu^ a spokesman in New relea^ a statement call- Romney is refusing to castigate Sen. Barry Goldwater, even though he refused to endorse Goldwater’s presidential candidacy. Romney says leadership questions must await an indication of What the Arizona senator plans to do. TALK PREMATURE The Michigan governor also says talk of ousting Burch — Goldwater’s hand-picked GOP chairman—is |,rer.iature. Smy-lie and John Martin, national Republican committeeman from Michigan, want Burch out. Romney partially based his refusal to endorse Goldwater on the belief that the Michigan campaign should concentrate on the state’s economic progress. ing Nixon’s remarks a “peevish, postelection utterance.” Said the New York governor, a member of his party’s liberal wing; “This is a time fol’ constmctive rebuilding of the Republican party as a vital force In the mainstream of Amei^can political life. Mr. Nbon’s latest maneuver is hardly calculated to advance RESTS AFTER VICTORY - Presid^ent Lyndon Johnsgp is reported today to be resting up at his ranch in Johnson City, Tex., after his sweeping win in the election. He has no plans to return to Washington for a few days but is keeping in touch with his aides and advisers by telqihcme. The Chinese premier did ap- the first spacecraft to probe the plaud vigorously later when planet Mars. Brezhnev said Communists * ★ * have one common goal. With Mariner 3 a $25-million Brezhnev told a crowded loss, the National Aeronautics Kremlin theater on the eve of and Space Administration thft 47th anniversary of the Bol- turned attention to Mariner 4, a shevik Revolution that the So- twin spacecraft which officials Viet Communist party and gov- hope to launch within two ernment: weeks. “Deem it to be their sacred Exact date for the launch-duty to do everything necessary ing depends on evaluation of to strengthen the unity of the information from yesterday’s socialist countries on the relia- failure, ble basis of Marxism-Leninism 'phe space agency has until and proletarian interna- pec. l to fire the Mariner 4 pany’s daily auto production by about 16 per cent and truck production by about 34 per cent. If the strike continues at the company’s parts plants, a spokesman said, this would affect auto production at other assembly plants. Ford had an estimated 32 selling days’ supply of cars and a 38 selling days’ supply of trucks on hand. Rsmm tionalism.’ He added that a world Communist meeting should be held with a motto of cohesion rocket. * four in Family Overcome by Fumes After that. Mars will not be in position for a launching until December 1966. Mariner 3 was to have crossed jSO dltliion miles df sphce in iVt months, skimming within 8,600 He said the SoWet Communist mi’es of Mars next July 17. of brother Communists in the struggle W. 4ur great colitis Party moderates are expected to press their drive for control of the party at a governors conference next month. And, if they make any headway, they can be expected to pull out the stops at a meeting of the Republican National Committee in January. Goldwater said at a news conference Wednesday that he wants to keep the party on a conservative course. Four members of a West children, Sandra, 7; Harold Jr., Bloomfield Township family. 5; and Marlon, 4. Llndwy and overcome by fumes from a de- «"«‘her daughter Janice, 11. furnace company and was told there was nothing to worry , ^ j were the house but did not fective f^ce early tojiy, squire treatment. ioIaH oI RAAiimAnf has. ^ were treated at Beaumont Hospital and then released. Mrs. Lindsey said she no- Treated were Mrs. Harold ticCd fames in the house last Lindsey of 6005 Halstead and night. She said she called the When she woke up at 5 a.m. today, the fumes were much worse, Mrs. Lindsey said, and she woke her husbahd who turned off the furnace. party “will do everything It can to achieve this unity.” Turning to foreign policy, Brezhnev in an 80 - m i n u t e speech seemed to try to mollify his Chinese listeners. He reas- During a brief encounter with the planet, the craft was to have snapped pictures and gathered scientific data. There were irtdications that the failure resulted because a ‘TOWARD CENTER’ Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Viet Premier Urging Chance for New Regime Lindsey then opened doors and windows 6 Astrology D-I Bridge .......... . D-1 Comics ............D-1 Editorials A4 High School B-1 Markots D-* 'M)ituq|rias D-^ Sports Cl-C-I Theaters C-lh-C-II TV-RadIo l>ro|rams ^11 ,Barl...... D-l! I’s #a|M 114^11 men at the helm. The GOP curried only six states. Only on the governors’ level did the Republicans have some-tliing to cheer about amid the I carnage of President John-son’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Huong urged unity and national discipline to save the nation from communism. He spoke as various religious and political elements appeared to be planning an all-out Campaign against his Infant civilian regime. Student demonstrations were expected this weekend and the situation was tense. about the new crisis that appears to be developing. "I urge all per sons of all classes,” Huong said, “especially religious groups, political parties, youths and students and the whole people to help us to restore the authority of the country and to restore discipline in building up the country against communism. dra and Harold, Jr., passed out but revived when they were taken outside. Janice who was in a separate bedroom with the heat vent closed was unaffected by the fumes. 100 Per Cent for UF Fumes were much less noticeable In the upstairs part of the house than downstairs, Mrs. Lindsey said. Huong conferred earlier in the day with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell 1). Taylor on the problem. U.S. officials are known to be deeply concerned “As for the government, as many people hqvej noticed. It has some weaknesses that displeases some people. But these people are persons of good will who must take into consideration lhat this is a transitional government made up of brave people who will not hesitate to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The family moved into the new house just three weeks ago. Firemen from the West Bloomfield Fire Department, state police and sheriff’s deputies all responded to the emergency. Mrs. Lindsey said that a furnace repair man came to the house this morning and put Um furnace in proper working condition. Salaried employes at Pan- Fund drive, with significant in- Body which boasts a 100 per tiac's Fisher Body plant have creases in contributions. cent giving record for at least contributed 100 per cent to the According to United Fund rec- 12 of the 16 years the local UF current Pofftiac Area United ords this is not a first at Fisher drive has been in existence. Henry J. Stack, supervisor of employment and UF company chairman, reported that this year’s gifts from salaried employes totaled DM,34I.M ... an Increase of 7.3 per cent over last year’s contribu- Cloudy but Mild Weather Forecast for This Weekend Variable cloudlnes^is the out-l(K)k for the weekend. Temperatures will be mild. Tonight's forecast Is increa6> Ing eloudlncsa with lows expected around 36 tO 42. Tomorrow’s weather pleture Is partly doudy and illriiHy warmer. Highs predicted are 18 to 66. M Osteopath Centk, N|ayor Asks “I'm puzzled to find lhat many local peo- ple think the osteopathic college is coming to Pontiac for sure," Mayor William H. Sunday’s weather also will be partly cloudy and mild. Winds today are varlhble at rive to 10 mUes aa houi. 1’hey will bocome southwesterly at 10 to 10 milos an hour tomorrow. The low reading this morning was 31. By 3 p.ih. the arfja hiri warmsd up to M. Taylor Jr. said todoy. "That Isn’t true. “The facts ere that it will locate here If we raise the 0379/100 to buy the lend. To datd, We have 1296,529 and we simply have to find the remaining $118,475. ■fr ★ ★ “The proposithm Is very simple and I. The osteopaths will fl« tion, If the city | •Ml a site. Our city will defbiltoly coma payroll, is a very modest request. ★ ★ ★ "We have $296,929 raised to date, but we need the balance just as much as we need this fine stert. Without the total, we’re lloked. A luncheon meeting has been called for Thursday noon, at the Elks to discuss ways and means, and I urge every pubUc-splrlted citlssen of the coinmunity who can assist us financisUy to attend and volunteer.” ★ Ar ★ The hlf instltulhm was deflaitely sched-‘ ' for Lanslag, bat the piotmra < The amount raised constitutes an average of approximately $40 per employe and brings the overall campaign progress to $470,935 or 57.7 per cent of the $815,500 goal. “SollcUalion of hourly employes has been delayed due to the strike but will commence within the next two weeks,” according to Stack. “We feel confident that all employes will wholeheartedly support the many worthwhito services available through the drive.” Staek pointed out (hot hors Of Fisher Hedy * certainly, nsklng fo$ a site, In view of their huge expendltnres and the aiMWkl lor opening a i I college of Us ewa. Ingham Comity Isn’t hii enough to suppori tWo- EVERYONE OAVE->galnried employes at the Pontiac' Flshojr Body plant wore awarded this 100 per cent banner tills week for total parll^atton In this year's Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Thomas Wlethorn, dlvhdoq manager (left) and Henry J. Stack, supervisor of omptoymant, beam over the success of the Fisher Body salaried emptoya prm ly daring the past year. Scout, YMCA, YWCA and other recreationar activities alone totqled 020 persons, while family and child cara hgeiwles served 148 Fisher Body fam- \ to beneflto darived Irmti bealth. planning, reaeandi and ntbiar community agenoUM. nr 9 A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA"^, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 GOP: Waii 'til Next Time i Demoaats Said New Power in County Tile “haven’t got a chance” at^tnde 4d to OakUni^ County Dmocratic votor is a. thing cS to past, according to a party of^cial. In winning the majority of state legislative seats and handing losses to two Republican favorites for county offices in Iwesday’s election, Democrats towed toir stren^ as never before, said James McNeely, dieputy Democratic chairman, ^e upset in to two key tonty offices — prosecutor and idwk — was a majw de-tot to the Republicans. No records can be found to show that a Demoorat has ever held to county clerk’s job and to last time a Democrat was rieeted prosecutor was in IMS. “The Democratic trend w i 1 continue,” said McNeely. Citing a 20,000 increase Democratic votes over the 1 presidential election, McNeely said the most significant aspect was “the fact that Democrats got out and Voted. VOTE WILL COUNT “The Democratic voter knows , Nixon Baffle ^ntinued From Page One) landslide victory. Tliey gained one statehouse. And in to reelection of Mich-igm’s Gov. George Romney despite a Democratic sweep of the state, some professed to see the building of a possible presidential candidate. NEW FACE ; ^at the party needs a new fece was the consensus of many of : its leading lights as they picked their way among the ruins. . A notable exception was Gdldwater’s running mate, Eap. William E. Miller of Ndw Work. Th Augusta, Ga., where he ww on a golfing vacation, Eisenhower called for a period of consultation among party Itoers to discuss the GOP image—an image which Eisenhower said “has confused so many ci our citizens and led them to tiiink of It as a political doctrine (^gned primarily for the rich smd privileged.” .Hencefwth, Eisenhbwer said, the GOP* must represent a wide sp^trum of political thinking. WFINES GOP He then went on to define thp GOP in these terms: “We are a party of peace. We believe that in today’s world we lean be secure only as we are strong— morally, economically .and mili-tartiy — using that strength a^ys to support every reasonable effort to settle international friction by negotiation, not by battle. ; <^bo4 all, we are dedicated to the security and progress of all Americans.” :“These views, I believe, are substantially shared by , every official, leader and member of the : Republican party. Around these convictions and purposes we can unify our party.” ★ ★ w ■ :AJs for Nixon, Eisenhower described his vice president as a man “of great ability and gl'eat astuteness who would play a great part in unifying the party.” in Harrisburg, Pa., Gov. William W. Scranton, who, tried to head off Goldwater for ihe nomination and was snowed under, refused to describe Johnson’ victory as a repudiation of Gold-water’s philosophy. Discussing the campaign at a news conference, he said that where “traditional Republican principles” were used, they “were not repudiated.” And, looking ahead, he said the first big job facing the GOP is erasing the impression “that it is opposed Or indifferent to So-called ethnic or minority groups.” Scranton said he favored meeting of the Republican governors—and so did Romney at a news conference in Lansing, Mich. Romney said he discussed the matter by telephone with Scranton and with Rockefeller. Taking great pains to be removed from what he called a ‘liberal moderate” clpssifica-tion, Romney said, “I regret the fact that in the past several months I’ve been thrown into that group. ROMNEY PHILOSOPHY “I’m trying to be as conseWa-tive as the U.S. Constitution, as progressive as Theodore Roosevelt and as liberal as Abraham Lincoln.” ^ In Lockport, N. Y., Miller flatly disagreed with those who term Johnsm’s massive victory a “eomtote 'repudiation of to conservative policy.” What’s more, he said it would not necessarily set off a power straggle within the party. Miller said it was “natural’’ that as a result of Johnson’s 15-nillion-plus plurality there would be calls for Dean Burch to quit as Republican national chairman and for conservatives to yield leadership of the party to others. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool today with extensive fog, clearing during to late afternoon. High S2 to M. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool ionight. Low 31 to 42, Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tomorrow. High 88 to M. Variable winds five to 10 miles an hour today and tonight, becoming southwesterly at 10 to M miles an hour tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is partly cloudy and mild. ....... now his vote will count,” he said. McNeefy s a i d Democrats have been in the majority in Oakland County for four pr five years but Jt was only now that^ they haVe been heard from. “ » “I don’t think the Republicans lost many votes,” he said. “We just got our people to the polls.” ★ ★ ★ ■ ' ^ GOP County Chairman Charles Lyle, who says Republicans still hold a 55 to 45 per cent edge - in Oakland, blamed President Johnson’s landslide for sweeping so many Democrats into office. THINKS AHEAD ‘But we wili run them out next time,” he said. On the county scene, Republicans note that both defeated candidates were relatively new tb county politics and that their names had not been before the public as long as the three incumbents who retained their posts. The successful incumbents are Sheriff Frank Irons, ’Treasurer Charles A. Sparks and Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. ! ★ ★ ★ The defeated Republicans are Clerk David R. Calhoun, former mayor of Huntington Woods, who was appointed to the post in January, and Robert L. Tem-plin, a senior assistant prosecutor. JANUARY DUTIES Assuming their duties in January will be prosecutor-elect S. Jerome Bronson^ a 34-year-old Madison Heights^ attorney, and new clerk John Ui Murphy, a Royal Oak journeyman die mak-who has served in Various government posts in Wayne County. ★ ★ ★ Sander Levi n, Democratic County chairman, credited two factors for the rise in party stature: ‘"‘First, the very substantial development of the organization in Oakland County, and second, the Republican party in Oakland County, as elsewhere, paid a. high price for the capture of to national Republican party by extremist elements.” Option; $oulhw'»»t ^ m.p.h Mdon ru«i Safurday at lofij^a.m. Savers to 6ef Christmas Club Money “Operation Christnjas Club” will soon begin showering nearly 17,000 checks totaling more than $1.6 million on the frugal, forward-looking Pontiac area residents who joined Christmas clubs last year. The checks represent a hike of about $100,000 ovei^ the total which local financial Institutions mailed out in Christmas Club checks a year ago. Community National Bank leads the field. It will begin mailing $759,179 to some 8,500 members Tuesday. Pontiac State Bank lists 4,722 club members who will receive $433,000 beginning tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ First Federal Savings of Oakland has 1,170 Christmas clubbers dividing a total of $118,000. Checks will be mailed beginning Nov. 16. Credit Unions reporting arc Pontiac city employes, 1^,000; Oakland county employes, $69,-000; GMTC employes, $M,000; Pontiac telephone employes, $43,000; Pontiac State Hospital employes, $40,000; Pontiac Co-Op, $8,000; and Body Crafters, $^000. ^ NEW CLASSROOM TThis science room at the new John F. Kennedy Junior High School is among the 25 classrooms to be ded- icated Sunday at the school. An open house will permit pareto to tour the new Pontiac school at 1700 Baldwin. Dedication Set | for New City Junior High Dedication of the John F. Kennedy Junior High School is scheduled to 3 p.m. Sunday at the school. Opened this fall, the new junior high school is located on a 25-acre site at 1700 Baldwin.. Sunday’s program will include fortnal presentation of the school;:, School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer will present the school to School Board President William H. AndOrson. Charles Shwman, reiuresent-ing 04)ell, Hewlett, Uucken-bach, Blrtninghani architects, will present a gift, to the school. Greetings from the community will ibe Siyen by Mrs. Vem Rolligpiii PTA nresideOt A choral reading will coniplete the program. An open house will follow the program. 670 STUDENTS Daniel Hutchens is principal of the $1.2-million school, which houses 670 students in grades 7-9. The one-story building, which could be expanded in the future to acebmmodate 1,000 students, has a total of^ classrooms and faculty of 30 teachers. . Built at a COst of $12.50 per square foot, the school features a cafetorium — combination cafeteria ahd auditorium, a special education unit and a library. Windows Broken at 22 Area Firms Windows of 18 Pontiac | business establishments j and four In Waterford | Township were broken | during the night by vandals shooting marbles with a slingshot. The spree of destruction | resulted In an estimated i damage of $4,000 to the | Pontiac business places. Damage in Waterford was | undetermined. ^ WWW'’: Among the stores reporting damage were Park Jewelers, 1 N, Saginaw; Gibbs Barber Shop, 8 W. Pike; the Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw; and People’s Market, 888 Orchard Lake. Some of the others reporting damage were Consumers Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence, and Montgomery Ward in the Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township. Aussie Winds Up Broke, Birmingham Area News Women Painters' Group Sets Juinual Exhibition SYDNEY, Australia (AP), -An Australian athlete had himself shipped home C.O.D. from Britain in a wooden crate because he couldn’t afford a pas- landed more than 2^ days later at Perth. Spiers said “The wate was dumped in a shed and after a few hours I decided to break flight. ticket for the 11,000-mile'out.” Crawled oyr^ Reginald Spiers, M laide, spent M hours in tne slatted box without food dr water, , newspapers reported. Fritos and relatives in Adelaide confirmed the story today. * * * The accounts said a friend nailed up the box Oct. 17 in London and Spiers ‘landed at Perth Oct., 20 on an Air India flight, then hitchhiked 1,800 miles ih Adelaide. “’There. was enough space between the planks to give me air and allow me to peep out,” he said. ^ BIG CRATE An Air India spokesman said an empty wooden crate big enough to hold a mUn was found today at the air cargo depot in Perth. Sent C.O.D., it whs con-signed to a nonexistent shoe factory at a nonexistent address. “My blood runs cold when I think of the terrible risks he the spokesman said. “The cargo could have been offloaded and left in some tropical depot over a weekend. Or he could have been discovered en route and thrown into jail. Or he could have been packed with other freight and suffocated. Or the pressurization in the cargo hold might have failed.” * ★ ★ Sidney newspapers said Spiers, a 170-pound javelin thrower, worked his way to London by ship in hopes of winning an Australian Olytbpic team berth in trials but failed and, because he was broke, seized on the idea of flying home in the crate. He gave notice to Air India that he wanted to consign crate of plastic emulsion to a Perth firm. He said he climbed inside the box Oct. 17 and friends drove him to the airport. SIT UP The crate, 5 feet long and 3 feet wide, was big enough to allow him to sit up with his legs stretched out and tight enough to prevent his being tossed about. At Bombay, he was taken out on a forklift;* held aloft, then manhandled Into another Boeing 707 “and soon we were flying again.” This l)ig one's for u.s,” .Spiers lu'ard someone say when he He crawto put dizzy and weak, he said. After resting awhile, he cut Ms way through a wire mesh tor ind hitchhiked home to his’ wife and daughter in time' to attend a brother’: BIRMINGHAM-The 20th annual exhibition of the Birmingham itoiety of Women Painters will open Sunday at the Birmingham’Art Center. 'The display will continue through Dec. 5. The galleries of the center at 1516 S. Cranbroo^ are open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday*. Albert Mullen,, artist and professor of art at to University of Michigan, has assisted the group in selecting the paintings to be displayed and will work with the committee which hangs the exhihition. Mrs. James Aljen, society president, noted that many of the group’s original members remain active painters and contribute new pictures each year. ■ ★ ★ The custom of the society is to exhibit at least one picture of each of the 50 members. ART CENTER The group provides classes, criticism and lectures for its members at the Birmingham Art Center. <- ★ ★ ★ Among the well-known area artists who have directed classes for the group are Mullen, Francis de Erdely, Sarkis Sarkisian, Emil Weddige, Ger-ome Kamrowski, Robert Broner and Nicholas Buhalis. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Richard Headlee, executive ii Spfers said to crate with him inside weighed about 500 pounds and the freight charge was about $950. That Is $280 more than the passenger fare, but passengers can’t travel C.O.D. “As far as 1 know, no freight payment has been collected on this consignment,” said the Air India spokesman. . NA’ITONAL weather — Showers are expected tonight •long to Aiid-Mlssisslppi Valley and In eastern parts of to cjNitnil and southern plains. Hair, will fall in the Pacific ^Northwest. It will be milder from to mId-MIssIssIppi Valley U to upito Lakes and cooler from to Ohio Valley and mid* Atlantic aUlaa through to north Atlantic states. It will be cwotw' nto over to northern Plains and part of the southern UAWSirles 9 Ford Plarfs (Continued From Page One) “They apparently were so close to agreement they decided to put off using their strike authorization.” The UAW said it had authorized a strike at a stamping plant at Bedford, Ohio, but the unit reached local agreement this morning. Ford has about 160,000 production workers and a total of 90 bargaining units around the country. ♦ * ★ In recent weeks the company’s 17 assembly plants have been producing about 1(1,000 cars and 1,800 trucks per day. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT Ford and the UAW reached tentative agreement Sept. 18 on a new three-year national labor agreement. F ) ★ ★ * Today’s strikes came over local-level contracts which supplement the national pact and generally c o vc r at-the-plant working conditions. Denise said, “Wo have worked diligently with the UAW ... to settle hundreds of unresolved lssue.s—many of which should not even be on the bargaining table. ■k -k if “We have brought to the local bargaining tables in the plants that havci struck this morning the same reasonable approach that resulted In a national agreement and agreement In the great majority of our local plant negotiations,” Denise said. WHERE FIVE DIED-Wreckage of i KC97 plan* erkihed and burned on takeoff. The stratojet tanker is strewn all over Route 101 plane was leaving Pease Aft* Force Else. All near Portsmouth, N.H., yesterday, after the five crewmen perished. Barry in Capital Before Vacation PHOENIX, Art*. (AP) - Sen. Burry Gpldwater flies to Washington today for a brief business stop before going on a vacation, reportedly to Jamaica. ♦ ★ The defeated Republican presidential nominee planned to care of some bualnoas from the .Honate job he is leaving, ! : ■, ' ★ a k ' Ooldwalor and his wife ulanned to go to their Washington apartment, which the senator said he will keep although he Is going to move back to Phoenix. Viet Leader Asks Chance for Regime (Continued From Page One) answer to the people when the country is in danger.” At a noisy meeting, the student group that initiated demonstrations which led to the resignation of Premier N^yen Khanh called for dis-of the new govern- the Burroughs Corp.’s public affairs department and immediate past president of the V.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be the guest of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club Tuesday. ' Headlee will show the film “Highway to Infinity” at the 1 p.m. meeting of the group. Following the film wWch depicts some of the technological developments of the 26th century, Headlee will speak on the role of the individual in the space age. ★ ★ ★ ■ The program Mil be held in the meeting room of the Michigan Bank, 3580 W. Maple. Kelley Reply Due Romney Governor Asks AAore Data on His Powers The students were reported displeased with to regime’s announced policy of separating politics from the classroom. The key speaker at the student meeting was to be Nguyen Xuan Chu, who resigned as chairman of the High National Council yesterday because political factions were not represented in the new cabinet. He said it therefore could not be representative. LEADING MEMBER Father Kiem, a leading mem- ber of Father Hoang Quyetl’s Roman Catholic faction, said Catholics and Buddhists are prepared to unite against the new government. He said both faiths were dissatisfied because Premier Tran Van Huong had not consulted religious leaders before forming his new government. He also said that two other influential sects, the Hoa Hao and the Cao Dai, were also op-■ to the government. LANSING (AP) - Citing two provisions of the Michigan Constitution, Gov. George Romney has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for additional information on the governor’s power in respect to the Michigan military establishment. An answer is expected today, Romney said in a news conference. “Until we gel it, we won’t know whether any additional action is necessary,” he said. A spokesman for the attorney general’s office said, “we expect to communicate with the governor today on those things he obviously needs to know today.” 3 RELIEVED Romney relieved three top-ranking officers frqm active duty Oct. 8 in the wake of an auditor general’s report of administrative irregularities in the military establishment. Removed from state active duty were Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, adjutant general; Brig. Gen. Carson Niefert, quartermaster general, and Lt. Col. Versel Case, aide to Niefert. Niefert has since requested a court martial. ★ ★ '* i Kelley told Romney Saturday that he had acted illegally, and Romney retorted that he had acted on Kelley’s advice. The constitutional provisions he cited said the governor has the power to remove from office any elected or appointed official upon proof that there had been “gr^ss neglect of duty . . . corruption in office any malfeasance or misfeasance . . and that “the military shall in all cases and at all times be in strict subordination to the civil power.” Referring to Kelley’s controversial opinion, Romney asked, “is this a new concept: that the military is a power unto it-I self?" SIMMS SELLS FAMOUS BRANDS for LESS SHOPTONITE and SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS Nutri-Tonic Permanont, $2.00 value—eujy f- -- 89< Life Hair Treatment $3,00 value— 16-oz. ilz* hair Irenime by Nutrl-Tonlr. Adds Hie to your l\ii| 149 GET-SET or VO-5 W.",' $1.50 value—your choice of C,«f Alberto VO-5 hair leHing lotion . 33 CUIROL cSs;, __, $2.00 volue-rtew Clairol 5-i -/S'flXl ••'d'spoo and condlllonor.... New! Olairol‘Born Blonde' 4 33 1 in. Clairol-find /^.*;^DiRMA FRESH *7.00 volue-large lA-ounte bottle with free dljpennerpunii). hAain Concern Over NATO N-fleet Proposal THE PONTIAC PRESS, t^RIPAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 SIMMS OPH TSniteaiiM wlOi French Fear Mandate Will Go to LBJ's Head PARIS ^AP) - French officials fear that President Johnson, now that he has an over-nlielniing election mandate,! may try to impose the U.S, will on major questions of allied policy, oKXwed by France, Chief among thdse is (he proposed NATO fleet of surface vessels armed with Polaris missiles and manned by crews from all North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations that agree to participate. “ ★ ■ ★ - ★ France is opposed to this project, and^no other members of NATO are enthusiastic except the United States and West Germany. French officials give several reasons fw opposition, ranging from the contentimi that the force’s military value is questionable to the assertion that H isn’t necessary for Euro-, pean defense. The basic reasons seem to be; It would put a German foot in the door of the nuclear club, and nullify President Charles de Gaulle’s dream of a “European Europe.” In the Polaris force, the decision to use nuclear weapons would remain with tbe United States. GERMAN-U.S. TREATY Premier Georges Pompidou told the French Parliamentary Corr^ndents Association Thursday “There have been thoughts that this multilateral force might boil down to a Ger-man-American treaty. “If it should lead to a Ger-man-American alliance of high order, this would not at all represent a European policy. ★ ★ * ' ■ " “We can wonder if such a project, a multilateral force, is not a ^structive agent for Europe, a provocative agent for certain other countries and finally ^ected more or less against FVance.” The multilateral force could become a breaking point in friendly relations between France and the United States, widen the rift between France and Germany and bring about a French rupture with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Gaullist party organ. La Nation, said Thursday: “(foe wonderf if the United States will take toe rh& of permitting a serious crisis to arise in Europe among its allies when there is no profound reason for a crisis developing.” As one French offlcial put it: 'The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was bom Crias. We do not think that crisis now Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy NEW YOjBK, Nov. 6 (EN)-A very uihimuI series of large aiimwnMl sliaped postage stamps honoring John F. Kennedy was issued recently by the Kingdom of Yemen . . . half the stamp bears a striking, portrait of JFK with appropriate in-seription—the top section depicts American space craft in flight . . . This very unasnal set of. three stamps sold out day of Issue and are now cpiite scarce. Because of the intense interest in JFK memorial stamps Issued by forrign nations, Elmont has prepared a collection cmitain-1^ recently issued John F. Kennedy stamps from Colombia, Argentina, Chile, and Togo, plus the popular Yemen set men-Honed above. Interested collectors may obtain this extraordinary collection of 9 different stamps memoristtzlng John F. Kennedy by sending $1.00 to Elmont Stamp Co., QUeens Village 29, N.Y. Approvals and other offers Included. Long, Pas fore Head DemWhip Aspirants American Made Cold Weather Needs . Will Cost You Much Less At Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men's-Boys’-Yduths* Waterproof Rubber Galoshes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sens. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., and Russell B. Long, D-La., loomed most prominently today in speculation to fill the post of Senate Democratic whip being vacated by Vice President-Elect Hubert H. Humphrey. ★ ★ ★ The odds appeared to favor Pastore, although few senators wanted to declare themselves openly. Long has made no secret of wanting the assistant leader’s post. And others also have been mentioned. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., one of those who figured in early speculation, took himself firmly out of the picture. Smathers said he definitely was not interested and was not a candidate. The Florida Democrat, a personal friend of both Presi^nt Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy, currently is part of the Conference of Democratic Senators, which automatically makes him part of the party’s Senate leadership. ★ ★ * Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., who won reelection to a third ternt Tuesday, is regarded as certain to continue as the party’s floor leader. UP TO THEM “But that’s up to the Democratic senators,’’ Mansfield noted. All officers for each party must be elected by parly conference before the opening of the new Congress on Jan. 4. Humphrey, elected to the whip post when Mansfield moved up to party leader and Johnson to vice president in 1961, is expected to resign his Senate seat shortly before the new Congress This would allow his appointed successor to gain a slight break in seniority over three pther new senators who cannot take office until Jan. 4. PEPPERY SENATOR The peppery Pastore, who keynoted the Democratic convention in Atlantic City, won a smashing reelcctlon victory Tuesday. The 57-year-old Italian-American, son of an immigrant tailor, is one of the Senate’s most vigorous workers and a fiery orator. Although generally classed as a liberal, Pastore Is regarded as acceptable to all elements In the broad-ranging Democratic corral. He 11 r • t came to the Senate In 1950. Both he and Ung definitely are known to bo interested in the party’if No. 2 leadership Other names, however, still are being mentioned as possibilities. * * ★ These included Sens. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Daniel K. Inouye, D-HaWaii. Inouye, however, has only two years of Senate experience and his election with Mansfield would give both leadership posts to Far Western states. SENATE VETERAl^ Long, son'Of the late Huey P. (Kingfish) Long, is a veteran of 16 years Senate service at the age of 46. He is the second-ranking member of the powerful Senate Finance Committee and effectively served as floor manager for the administration’s tax cut bill in the last Congress. He also ranks second among Democrats on toe Senate Small Business Committee and fifth on the Foreign Relations Committee. But working against Long arg his long-time opposition to civil rights legislation and Louisiana’s iailure to go Democratic in President Johnson’s national landslide. On most other legislation, however, he is classed as an •economic liberal,” especially on Social Security and veterans affairs. * Senate Democrats are certain to renominate 87-yciir-old Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., dean of the Senate, to continue as president pro tempore. Irregulars of $5 boots — but guoronteed leakproof. Men's buckle or rippers in sires 7 to 13. Boys' and youths' buckle 297 Men’s 4 or 5 Buckle Style Rubber Galoshes Values to $6.95 —block rubber galoshes in 4 or 5 buckle heavy duly boots. Sirjs 9 to 13, but not in both styles. | regulors." Save On Men’s Sweatshiite Pullover Styles ICT Crewneck style, some with rriqlrm sleeves, 1st giinlity. i Hoods Hood It Zippered Double thick hood, rip* Shirts HOODED and LAMINATED MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS Zipper Ironl. Ribbed M M|| cuffs, hemmed bottom. Kg Patch pockets. All g" SIMMS..%. On Tap and Under the Cap -it’s exactly the same Pfeiffer Draft Beer in Bottles Airline in Death Suit Told to Pay $12,000 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -consent judgment of 112,000 was entered Tliursday by U.S. District Court here In behalf of an (foekama youth killed June 3, 1963, In toe crash of an airliner at sea. A * ★ The Judgment was entered a h)Ul* Dolonjny filed suit for damages against Northwest Alt-lines as admlnlslrntor of the estate of Robert A. Dclonjay. 19. Ilhe youth died In the crash while being transported to his duty at Eimendorf Air Force Base in Alaska. Slxtra Smooth ... Morw irinivorful-.v Wi# Full'Tnustia boor exists, and w« are opposed to toe present structure of NATO.” Another French: offlcial said: “We appreciate everything America has done for us. But, we are grown up now and we want to stand on our own feet.” SIMMS it Gning Ai^ SOTuriteys AtMokrtriy FREE! No purchase roquirod—{u9t otk for your froo ticket every- I time you're in Simms. Draw- I ings start Nov. 16th. Watch f Simms edv't for winner nemos. TONITE A SATURDAY SALE CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Kodachrome 8mm Color Movie Film Indoor ASA 40 or Out- ^ ■■^1 door ASA 25 hi speed ^ Q films, limit 10 rolls. I _ f S (■mmMagasins....$3.25) ■■■11 KODAK Kodachrome 35mm Color Sfido Film 20-exposure rolls in ASA < 25 speed. Limit 10. (S6-Exp.Roll.......$2.23) Quality Photofinishing «BELL A HOWELL’ 8mm Thraading Projector Finftt Zoom l.4«ri« I $99 50 Volu. - 745BAY | I |iro|«i'.lioni. 40011. r»tl I cupuclly. $1 holtli. Raaltana ’Olaaolo’ 15-Trantittor 41^4 00 itacket Radios 11^* Modern —slide rule tuning feoliire. / (Complete wllh erne, bolliry mid zz 98 4-TRS. Portable Tape Recordar ir* A—4 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,. 1964 Maryland Neighbors Find Hubert Still the Same WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has told bis neighb(ms# he’ll still play basketball with the kids and doesn’t want to move away from Coquelin Terrace now that Ik’s,been elected vice president. Grinning, hoisting a youngster aloft, shaking hands, he came home to a warm, sign-waving vdicome Thursday night after two days of victory celebrations with President Johnson in Tex-. as. ■' . ( ' “For he’s a jolly good fellow, the kids rang a little weakly, as the, Humphreys drove up in bi^, shiny black limousine. Beforehand, police, acting on Secret Service orders, had herded the crowd of about 100 friendly neighbors ^ kids, ^wnups and even the do^ b^nd a rope and told reporters and cameramen to stand across the street from the Humphrey house. RESTORED INFORMALITY But Humphrey quickly restored the informality of his Cuba Running Out of Liquor Bottles KHAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio says members of Castro Cuba’s revoluticmary defense committees have a new job-collecting wine and whisky bottles to meet Uie Christmas demand. The defense committees, with a member in each block of householders, distribute food and clothing ration cards and report counterrevolutionary activity to the authorities. A broadcast Thursday, monj/ tqred in Miami, said the government asked that 3,5 million wine and liquor bottles be turned in for refills. From the $17,000,000 Bulova Diamond Watch Collection We I proudly , ( present new I elegance' in Diamond ‘ i Watches First Ladf by Bulova U Watoku ky lUlOVk. Fff war hrit My. A priclau» |m of perfael tima. With litry dltmondil ^kllni facatid cryililt! Niwait hlth-lliliwn wokl ftoin out collaeflon of thi niwail luievi Oiamood Walchat... encad at low n S39 9$ You WIN raly on ih» tdvk* 0! 0** iwafflA ruiN I JIWIURS Established 1865 n N. Saginaw hi BefAfw9eeiMi Peeiffwe HIM.................. suburban Chevy Chase, Md., block, stepping out to acknowledge the greetings of long-time friends and telling the kids with hand-lettffl^ placards, “golly, those are good-looking signs,’’ Roses are red, violets are blue, don’t nlove away cause we all love you,’’ said a big sign held by 12-year-old Lynda Scales, who heard that people were sugge^ing ’ the new vice president need^ more sumptuous housing. Humphrey looked at his modest four-bedroom green and white house and said, “We love this home very much, we love the neighbors. We’ve been as comfortable, secure and happy here as we could be any place.’’ Then, with a fond smile, he admitted it was “patched and fixed up a bit — but we love it;’’ Besides, he said nostalgically, “I’ve lived here longer than in any hoiise in my life —• 1« years this December.’’ Tel^hone men have been busy Installing three AVhite -House telephones — in thie den, i^mily room and master bedroom. A ■ * ■ Bruce Solomonson, Humphrey son-in-law, picked one up and was surpri^' when a White House operator answered promptly. ★ ♦ * . “I just wanted to see what would happen,’’ he told her sheepishly. . “Well, now ybu know,” she said. TOOK UP VIGIL Outside; Secret Servjce men took up vigil over the neijf^bor-hobd. But, everybody seemed to love the excitement. And they found the Humphreys w£re still the same Humphreys. “Weve lost a basketball player, but gained a vice president,” said a sign held by Steven McGovern, 12, son of next-door neil^lxn-. Sen. George McGoV-ern, DB.D. / ^ -Ar A "Jipt on yourlife,” was Humphrey’s assurance*, to his young player Blend. He said he’d be back on their driveway court. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opan tvaningi <111 &30 PM SSS-III3 The smallest prison in thelthe Channel Islands. It/has a world is on the Isle of Sark in | capacity of two. Do You Neeii Pratkotion? UniformadArnifdOuirdiand : '. Patrolman; Main Clothasman ^ FOR ALL OCCASIONS} • Hnpttoli • Am* H»m« • S™ll P«ci^ . • A»*« OMhN • MmW • 'kaiik ticaiti • H«»vy MpiWfUfTioltl* fmMl CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE ... CONSTANT COMMEROIAL and RIIIOEHTIAL PATROUI : . 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Second floor Snap closing crawlers with od|ustable. straps. Maize, royal, red, beige, pink. Sizes M-L-XL Infants... Second Floor Misses' Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS Reg. $ 9 00 3.00 Z Misses' Rayon Acetate PANTIES 6 (or ^3 100% nylon tricot holt slips In white, beige, block. Choosa (rom sizes S-M-l. Charge Yours. llitgerla ... Second Floor Hollywood brief style. Double- seal. Full fashioned. Action bock. Run-proof. Charge Yours. lingerie ... Second Floor Misses' Nylon Tricot FULL SLIPS :siss 2 (»^5 Misses' Corduroy DUSTERS Reg. $A|00 5.95 Lingerie... Second Floor Wide Aisorfment TABLE LAMPS and SHADES Reg. 9 98 $000 10 11.98 / A'style (or every need. 3-vray switches. Wide assortment to ctioose from. Charge Yewrs. • Misses' Famous Moke GIRDLES Reg. 5.00 $9^ k>7.00 Z Chooto frees Mef,, gMie md ILClMrgtYosinh. lMwsMr...SeasM^'W THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Hiih» Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 RAROLD A. FITZOERALD JoitN A. ROlt fieorttujr and AdrartUInf Dlnotei O. MAiaBAU JOWAN Socialist Face Masks State Control Design , Unless Americans act promptly and forcefully, another basic freedom—the right to decide their own busiiiess careers for themselves will bfe slowly eroded under the euphemistically-labeled “War on Poverty” program. Such is the tenor of a recent article In Reader’s Digest by OOP Rep. Frank P. Bow of Ohio, a ranking mehiber of the House Ap-I»-opriations Committee. Inherent in this latest socialistic measure of the Federal administra-tfon is the pervasive arm of the U. S. Bnployment Service (USES), a division of the Labor Department’s ubiquitous Bureau- of Employment Security (BES). . But USES, instead of confining itself to the training and placement of the nation’s five million unemployed, is resorting to every related political and social pressure to extend its dominion over ALL the country’s workers. USES was originally established as a World War I labor-mobilii^tion agency with a lowly $1 million annual budget, uptil in 1933 the Wag-ner-Peyser Act beefed it Up to encompass the nation’s 13 million unemployed, aimed at job procurement. Today, the bureau’s budget, which has doUibled in five ^ears, is $200 million. But even more alarm-iqg than this fiscal mushrooming i£( the fact that USES is ndw concentrating less on finding jobs for the unemployed than on spreading into areas of employment where it is neither needed nor wanted. ★ ★ ★ If this is permitted to continue, it can only result in absolute oointrol of American manpower: its requisition and allo-cati6n. Then the surrender of our free enterprise system will be complete. The way for this total control has already been prepared In enabling legislation now before Congress. ’The measure would empower the Secretary of Labor to hand-pick a special conunlttee to draft new laws that would make all job-placement activities “exclusively a pUblic service.” In short, a Federal closed shop would be clamped on the whole nation. Revelatory of the philosophy with which this Federal branch of government Is Impregnated are expressions of its functionaries in Congressional hearings last summer when the legislation was under consideration. ★ ★ ★ For two examples, one contended that all employers should be made to register all job openings with the government, and placement made by the USES. He held up Sweden’s Socialist manpower monopoly as the shining example America should emulate. Another, the director of the Colorado State Employment Service-openly boasted: “In five years, If we are not hampered by new restrictions, and if we can get adequate funds from Congress, we’ll be handling 90 per cent of the (Job-placement) business. We are not living in a free-enterprlse system, but rather operating under a controlled fewer th|ah five times since 1954, BES has gone back to Congress for supplementary appropriations totaling $133.3 million. o Request state legislators to pass laws limiting state empl<^nnent offices, through which BES functions, exclusively to finding jobs for unemployed people. In 1790, with prophetic foresight, John Philpot Currant warned: “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Americans never had more cause to be vigilant than right now. Kids’ Bath Allergy Barely Holds Water Countless generations., of kids have known it intuitively, but at last there is scien£ific proof: Some people are allergic to contact with water. ★ ★ ★ Two physicians in Philadelphia, writing in the Joural of the American Medical Association, told of studies of three patients who developed hives after contact with watw or sweat. That’s the rub~er~rash, kids. Unless you can break out in one, may as well face the fact that you qnd that bathtub are going to have lots of encounters. World Watches Choii^M Kiremlin By witLIAM RYAN Special Ckin AP Special Ckirrespondent The journey to Moscow this weekend by Red China’s Premier Chou En-lal and his delegation may spell little but trouble for the post-Khrushchev regime. Ostensibly, Premier Chou’s trip is for the purpose of exploring ways and means to restore world Communist unity. Under present conditions, that cannot be done. However, this seems an opportune time for Red China to use subtle diplomacy. Anxious - sounding pronouncements under the new Soviet leadership hint that the turmoil In high places in Moscow is not ended. The new regime, with Leonid I. Brezhnev commanding the party and Alexei N.. Kosygin the government, still has a rather fragile, transitional look, and it is beset by innumerable contradictory problems. ★ ★ ★ The Bolshevik Revolution anniyersary provides an opportunity for an international meeting of Red leaders to survey the ailments of the world Communist movement against the background of Nikita Khrushchev’s dethronement. NEW REGIME Now that there is a new Soviet regime, Peking can claim it is willing to listen, to be reasonable. ’This display of reasonableness could serve later on as a new club for beating Russians over the head, if Moscow should finally reject China’s price for muffling the dispute. The Russians have their own demands. They likely would, require the Chinese to stop trying to crowd them out of As|a and to ease up their drive for total domination of the revolutionary movement in underdeveloped areas. Tile Chinese price would require much from the Russians, including abandonment of what Peking calls revisionists theory, willingness to support all violent revolution regardless of risk, greater and more significant aid to China at the expense of nations like India, and a harder itoviet policy toward the United States. ★ ★ ★ 'The Soviet party is having a painful time. It has failed to convince European Communists why Khrushchov had to be ousted If policy was not to bo changed, why It was necessary to inject still more confusion into an already confused Conununist movement. watching WOR1.D What can you do to protect your-aelf against this latest of along series of abridgments of American freedom? Plenty. You can write your Congressmen and Senators to: • Vote down funds that fuel USES expansion. • IDemand that Congreas fofco Ute Buimu of Employment Security (the “iwoprietary” authority over ) mm to Jin within iU budget. No So, while the weekend Moscow meeting is important to a watclilng world. It seems unlikely to produce more than platitudes about an effort to heal the split of the Oao Red giants. The noise may 1^ stilled for a Willie, but the split looks permanent and now may become even deepw. Verbal Orchids to~ Mrs. Nettle ftonigan of S7U0 Arlington; 62nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Orangfr of Waterford: Urd wedding annividrsary Mrs. Martin llullatod of Sylvan Village; 67th birthday. / // Voice of People: , / Vidors and Lo^rs Give Views of Eledion Results The four weakest men that ever ran for the presidency and vice presidency ended the 1964 fiasco. Humphrey stood at the bottom of the heap with the other three about tied for next weakest. Perhaps Miller was .00001 stronger than the other two. ■ ★ ' '★ ‘ Picture what will happen in Washington in the next four years. GOP (BUT DOES IT MATTER?) So, O.K. the riff-raff is in national control. Spending, waste, foreign aid and wild deficit spending will have a four-year torch light parade. DISILLUSIONED This was one of our easiest victories. I don’t see yet how the voters turned down Staebler. That was their only bad mistake. JACKSON Bobby Baker, Jenkins, the morals people, the Austin radio Station and all the others who have been hiding in the bushes can out in the open and resume their hideous dances. Apparently America doesn’t care. LESTER HARTLEY If Other Ag^gressors Would Fight Like* That The GOP went dbwn for the long count, the short count and the no-account. DAN David Lawrence Says: Landslide Often Has Short Effect WASHINGTON-How long do landslide political victories la6t? History tells us that they have often, been wiped out in less than two years. The headlines of the last couple of day si have p r 0-1 claimed thatl President John-" son has won in lAWHENCE the biggest landslide sinc^4936. Often a business recession is primarily responsible. This was the case in 1922, 1930, 1936 and 1958. If jthe Republican party remains a party of opposition instead of acquiescence, it may repeat the experience of the past when the party out of power has made substarftial gains in Congress in the election held two years after a landslide victory by the other party in a presidential election. Quarrels inside the Republican party will be confusing for a while, and will interfere with attempts to unify. But, in the long run, sensible' politicians will appraise public opinion. ★ " ★ If they find it is opposed to the administration, they will join in the protest instead of adopting what has been called the “mfe-tob” policy — namely, acceptance of the doctrines of the dominant party. The American people have proved at the polls that they have been victims of the most gigantic hoax ever perpetrated against h nation of free people — that if Barry Goldwater had been elected his rash and uncertain ways would have caused us all to go up in smoke in a nuclear war. JOAN D. RICHARDSON Little Bobby would have gotten his come-uppance if he hadn't wrapped both hands in Johnson’s coat tails. Keating almost floored him as it was. Now we have to have six more years of Bobby in Washington (from New York). What a prospect. J. B. If you want some “Jeers” for Monday, how about Barry Goldwater who ducked a decent and timely admission of defeat? G. L. But it so happens that toer factors llncluded a elltog number of young drivers, product of toe p^war baby boom, and, apparently, an in-creaitoig number of hi{to*per-formance compact cars to use. The Safety Council estimated that duri{ig toe first nine months this year about 1.2 million persons had suffered inju- ries to traffic accidents Mtoidi incapacitated, them beyond toe day of toe accident > Highway Officials Are Meeting in Detroit DETROIT (AP)-Fedorto and state highway officials from around the nation convened here today for a highway planning conference. The one-day meeting was sponsored by the joint committee on highways of toe American Municipal Association and American Association of State Highway Officials. We Service What W^ell Ron Sandpee fttlarkatua AppUt^« 6 North Main M/L 5-27<^, FREE IT'$TRUE The Folks At FAMILY FURNITURE Are Giving Awqy Free Television Sets With Any Major Purchase of or More. TV SETS '•JS? »14** ■X1 1 badtoom draw- mopl*' tMO W*®® livinl Sidla \ R E t W'**"’ ’IllbU cutWP"*- _ 1 ’ InoWdtoS I Srt®***^ prsiduto I Ot«t’ Y *2l9^i Decora*!"* i Bud Vas« 99rl . -A hot?" A •<>«'* # ]' \ 1 Modern 1 Boudoir ^0 \ ss.» AllC I had*"** new ass. w' F THE PQNTIAC press. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 A—» World News Roundup Rebels Use Town on Congolese Road ELISJ^ATHVILLE, the Con>^|ho)d on the road to the rebel 0 (AP)-*The Congolese Army capital of Stanleyville, eported today had recap* A brief message from the ured Kindu, last rebel strong-' advancing motorized brigade said the European- population was unharmed. The message indicated little or no resistance was met when Kindu fell Thursday ni^t. lACH MONTH WITHOUR HOME LOAN Homrftnnas orn» ask how we can give such fast Bnancing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer, we’ve long specialized us home loans, let us plan yours with rent-like monthly paypnehti ttot pa^ principal ^ to* terest cover f«al estate taxes and insiiranoe too. Visit our loan eouhaelor now He’ll plan a “four in one” mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs. L ♦ . **Co®o/’ Savinas ... r.qFdnnct * * * -k* 75 West Huron Entablhhed 1890 FE 4-0561 The town, 250 miles south of Stanleyville, had been in insurgent hands for several months. PAMASCUS, Syria (AP) After battling for more than two' years for control of Afemen, the republicans and the royalists i have agreed to cease firing' Sunday and to open talks Nov. 23 on their Red Sea country’s Mecca Radio said the agreement was reached during a secret meeting of the warring factions at Erkowit, in the Su- Saudi Arabia backed the royalists while the United Arab Republic sent almost 40,000 troops to Yemen to support the regime of President Abdullah al-Sallal. LONDON (AP) -r British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker and Italian Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat agree that membiers of the j North Atlantic Treaty Organize- j tion should strive “for the clos-! est possible nuclear interdepen-1 dence.” j The two leaders also said in communique Thursday night after a ope-day conference that the strength of the alliance should be preserved. i- The statement appeared to be the first official expression of British nuclear policy under the new Labor government, which in its campaign promised to end Britain’s independent nuclear role. SPECIAL 1. Front End Alignment 2. Front Wheel Balance 3. Brake Adjustment 4. Wheel Bearing Repack AH 4 Services Most American Cars Parts axtra, if needed FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES If votir battery it 26 mcnilht Replace it now with a low-old it can rAll.wiTHOCT WARN- cott dependable battery INO and leave you tiranded, from Firealone. ‘12 s;. Ilrfftoittr De Luxe Champion ri,. NEW TREADS RITSeAbS ON SOUND TINS BODIiS ON ON VOUN OWN TlNiS $ 49 4 "»>49' CHRISTMAS I 146 W. HURON 140 N. SAGUUW ASalelikeno Other Said 44«^ ANNIVERSARY I Win A Mink Stole (IVATUEAL PASTEL) Rpjsi«ler toniptht and tomorrow for this wonderful Mink Stole! Nothing to buy! You do not have to be present to win! JUST A FEW of the HUNDREDS of ITEMS ON SALE Men’s Sweaters rei»f//rir to lo.OO 899.„.,1099 Uei’ii Voilteil Reversible Ski Jackets I Rpi^ular lO.Oo 15^9 Men “s ‘'■FiXeeiilive” 2-Pant Suits rr^iilor 79.9.> *64 Men's Topcoats rv^ulor to .>9.9.> *49 Men's Conhirov Suburbans vvoiilar 29.9.» 2399 Boys^biilletl - HeverHptle Ski Jackets reKuhir Fi 4-9970 333-7917 OPEN MpmAt Tumj moAr •Tit-^9—sATmnAv >m « i 1199 Ladies’ Fnr Trim Coats regular to ^125 %9J99 Ladies’ WinterCoats regular to 49.9.> *33*39 Kiilire Stock Men’s Suits Ladies’ Famous Brand Shoes regular to 14.99 884™,, 1084 Discontinued Styles Mid —Cuban —Stack Heels Ladies’ Famous Name Shoes rff!ulftr to 9.99 (.ASUAI.S DRESS 484 584 Disronliiuied Slyles Kiiilvji^sy Row - Kxreiilive - regular lii.OO to 65,00 *39 *58 regular 69.95 /o 100.00 •63, *88 (ni ls' (ioal Sels and ('oats Regular to 1999 ,,,2499 (Jiildreii’s Snowsuits regular to 17.98 1299„,.„ 1399 I,adic«’ Hifib-Mid Heel Risque Shoes Ki'guhir U.<)9 884 High and Mid-Heels Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes regular 25.95 1484 Disronliiuied slyles Oxfords Slip-oiis Men's l*orlaj£«^ Shoes reaiilar to 11.95 784 Disronliiuied slyles Oxfords Slip-oiis Ladies’ Dress Shoes High and Mid-Heel regular to 14.99 »4 / ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Preliminary Briefing for 4 Dem Winners D R A NEW Senate Newcomers in D^C Trying to Get Adjusted s T y l I D B Y WASHINGTON (AP) - Like any new kid in the neighborhood, new senators have to find out the essentials. New hi9h-fashipn styling, finest expression of the gem-setter's art, brings forth a magic rddi-ance from within eoch perfect Keepsake center diamond. Prices from $100 to $10,000. But instead of where’s the school, the candy store and who’s the toughest guy on the block, they need to know: What committee posts are open,, how much staff is allowed, where is my office? Democratic newcomers in the ‘class of ‘65” are a “distinguished addition to the party.” “We’re hwe to get instructed,” grinned Bass, adding each received some “sage advice” from Mansfield. Pictures of Humplmey riding on the Johnson ranch show him apparently less than at home in the saddle. gets to run his office depends upon the size of his state basically, but it is up to hint to decide on the size of his staff. Four of the five newly elected Democratic senators — F Bass of Tennessee, Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Joseph M. Montoya of New Mexico — were on Capitol Hill Thursday getting preliminary briefings. They also got a word of greeting fropa Prjpsident Johnson and Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey by telephone from the President’s ranch in Texas. Felton Johnson, secretary of the Senate, and his staff advise the new senators about things they’ll need to know such as staff, Quarters, printing and so forth. , . ★ 'f How .much money a senator The Senate Rules Committee makes the office assignments, and the party leader committee assignments. Mansfield promised each new Democratic Senators al?o get free haircuts and there’s a gym available. A dispensary is handy for aspirin, too. member “at least one major I committee.” Sanders FOB RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Federal eim>loyinent dropped from a peak of 27 per 1,W population in 1M5 to 13.2 per 1,000 last year, the Budget Bureau reports. ; , “They talked so long, I beginning to worry about the bill,” qui{Q)ed Mansfield. ‘I MEANT IT’ Harris said Johnson told him, SHaWS SIX-TRANSISTQR POCKET RADIO , CempUl* with MK AA cairylns ca*«, AH 99 4-TRANSISTOR Al^l jWPE RECORDER CLOCK I Pile IM cotihroy & Vinyl suede UUNES CAR COATS ^ PortabU, luooag* type ■j:; r«cord*r, complat* with •• r*«le and microphon* ****^**',^'*' I' and batt«ri«e. i;? Cotton corduroy, vinyl euodo and cruthod ^ vinyl. Warm lorvlcoablo coats with boauliful ^ styling. Largo warm pMkots, saddle stitch 2&3Pc.0RL0N0RAimi0N p LADIES KNIT SUITS » HRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY at MONTCALM at YANKEFS MIRACU MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY ■U'-- 7'i ' ‘-rs; 'J .i|*r \ ■ .. > '' T V the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, j9M A—11 Says Idaho Gov. Smylie GOP on Wrong Side of AH Big Issues' BOISE, Idaho/ (AP) — The chairman of the Republican Governors Association said today his party was “on the wrong side of e?ery major is-sue”4» this year’s presidential campaign add must change leadership. Otherwise, said Gosr. Bdhert E Smylie of Idaho, the GOP will court more defeats in 1966 and another disa^r hi 1968. He said that in view of Tuesday’s landslide defeat on the national ticket he believes even Sen. Barry Goldwater will recognize the need to broaden the appeal of the party. Smylie suggested Thursday that Gov. John Anderson of Kansas, who describes himself as a middle of the road Republican, be named national party chairman to replace Dean NO COMMENT Anderson had no comment on that. , . ' Smylie said Goldwater was' considered an advocate ci right to work legislation, which apparently aliaiated working people^'and that he was considered by many voters as opposed to Social Security. . In 1966 we have to worry about governorships in New York, Peniuwlvania, Ohio, Iow8t Nebraska^ Nilioh overall diagonal meamirement; 282-Bq.-ln. viewi^la area. tDletrlbutor’a ealimated retail *ell-Ing prlcf only. Baa your dealer for his price and terms, All umhIoIs not avallnble at all dealers. W.K.C., Ine. Dolby TV 108 N. laginaw 348 Lahigh Pontioo R.ochoit«r Rodio & TV 410 Main If. RocNiillif 1a :.ij! . ,! .i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfilDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 TWtHOIS FREE HOME SERVICE For No Obligation Estimato ‘ CALL- OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 DuPONT u. 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RoO'Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige TWIST "501" NYLON Guarontasd 5 Yoara In Wrllinfl 30 YARDS INSTAUED OVER ROBBERIZED PAD Juot imootns ... 30 Yards of thio 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per month. $ 231 Only Month YARDS GASH PRICE Monthly PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 MMTRYIN Phih Fils Bedroom Carpet SOUTH SEAS *4« The Most Extansivs and Eyo CatcMog Colon Made In This Typo Fabric. 72tgsmw&^ AVERADE YZxiTBED^^^ :!!!«»?• Over AublieriiMl Pod ONLY IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 s BANANA GOLD s DARK HONIY s BRONIE GREEN • CLOUD WHITE • LAGOON BLUE • CHAMPAGNE • RUBY • Fern oriin • lUNItT ORANOi, • lUNSIT ORAHOE 6AQUA • BAMBOO BIlOE . LEAF GREEN • PETAL PINK s COCOA BROWN • MIDNIGHT BLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CARDINAL RID • ROYAL HLUI iiti ePROOM INtTWLLlO 1 OAlNMIOll 9k12 10x12 11x12 122 Sizi OP ROOM INSTALLRD CAIN PRIM 12x12 *122" *13r 12x14 *143" HOURS- MON. and FRL10 to 9 :S., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint Think Karpt^t Think Karen'* MOHAWK - MAGEE •• DOWNS -• FIRTH--ROXBUR Y -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE- CORONET -- BARWICK - ALDON ■■ ARTLOOM 1 N' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1984 THE PONTIAC PRESS FONTIAC. iMK’HI(;AN Dance Will End Active Hills Week By KAREN TRIMMER Tomorrow night will conclude the seventh annual homecoming week in Bloomfield Hills High School. With the ending of the dance Saturday night, the returning alums will return to their various colleges, and BHHS students will again become absorbed in their School plans. But fi^t now, everyone is actively participating in the homecoming activities. To begin this homecoming. The Shield, the school newspaper, sponsored a pancake supper last night. Following this, the annual bonfire was held and Roily was burned in effigy. Main event iors were represented by a cannon and the subtitle of “Blast ’Em,” and sfeHlors chose a dog, declaring “Lick ’Em.” The football team, as usual, chose the homecoming court which consists of five seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. 'Can't Take It With You' Comedy at WKHS Required Mass Attendance Reduced to Once a Week By HERVEY LAVOIE Once agfiin the hallowed halls of learning at St. Michael High School have seen a change in honored tradition. It was announced by the Rev. James Hayes that high school pupils would be required to attend. Mass only once a week. Juniors and seniors will go to Mass every Friday; . so|Hiomores will attend on Wednesday, and freshmen on Monday. Classes have the option of hearing Mass or taking a study period on days other than these. This year’s court includes seniors Joan Carter, Marilyn Jamieson, Barbara Calhoun, Deborah Martin, and Barbara Deeb; junior princess Cari Christensop and sophomore princess Diane Jones. CHEERING CONTEST Also a tradition at BHHS is the interclass contest in cheering. Every year the three classes vie for the trophy which honors the class which has demonstrated the most spirit and pep throughout the year. This year the contest was held in the pep assembly today right after pep skits by both the “B” club and pep club. To conclude the week, the Saturday dance is held. The Fugitives will entertain this year with their music for both the alumnae and the students. Form Groups at Walled Lake Eleven Are Chosen for Musical Ability By VIVI METTALA Alexander Zerban, Walled Lakfe High School’s vocal music instructor, recently organized a extracurricular activity called simply, “The Groiip.” Its membership is limited to 11 students chosen on the basis of musical ability and interested in singing for enjoyment. “The Group” includes Cynthia Wicland, Pamela Jeffrey, Nancy Shull, Sue Schultz, Breuda Stetuer, Dianne Smith, Linda Bliss, Burry Wagner, ) Don Mussen, Carl Grapentine and Kenneth Spence. | Another new organization Is the business club. Formed by busine.ss students the club acquaints 1(1 members with Job reH|H)nslbllities as well as lh<»se schools which offer good l)usl-ness courses. Mrs. Mary K. (iTowusen^ of the business deiairtmenl sponsors the club, Officers are Margaret Sandstedt, president; Pamnia M{;l'’arland, vice president; and Marilyn Fellows, sec-ixHary. FIRST isSUE Twiuitv - seven students of Walled Lake’s journalism classJpublishcd their first issue <»f ‘"The Leif,” thejichool newspaper, In lime for homecoming last Friday, i Fred Ferguson Is the winner Of the homecoming game’s “Most Violent Viking” award. Father Hayes emi^asized that the purpose of the new schedules is to foster a greater appreciation of the liturgy of the Mass and to remove all perfunctory pretenses of student participation in the Mass. USE OF ENGLISH In addition, the smaller congregations will facilitate the task of adapting students to the use of Elnglish in the Mass. Sister Mary Callista is taking orders for the annual Mi-chaelite yearbook which is distributed in June. The yearbook, which contains 32 pages of pictorial highlights of the school year, is compiled by the Michaelite staff and financed by private subscriptions. Seniors treasure the yearbook as a vivid memorial to the four wonderful years they spent in high school. SERIES OF LECTURES Senior sociology students of Earl LeTissier are covering all School page correspondents are reminded the deadline for their copy is noon Wednesday, Coluihns will not appear 4n The Pontiac Press if this deadline is not met. If there are any difficulti^, notify the school page editor. Money-Raising Project WTHS Pupils Don Bermudas angles in their study of marriage. Supplementing the course this week in a series of lectures by Loren O’Dea dealing with' the psychological aspects of marriage. ' / O’Dea can speak with the voice of experience as he is a marriage counselor at the Mi|phigaii|, State Hospital. A representative from the De-Vry Institute of Technology spoke with junior and senior boys yesterday. He explained the range of technical study at DeVry and distributed literature to interested students. STIFF WORKOUT Math students gave their arithmetic and algebra a stiff workout Thursday morning. Sister Mary Edwina administered the Michigan Math Prize Competition test to all students who had registered. College scholarships and certificates will be awarded to the high scorers of the state wide In an effort to meet its quota of the $1,000 pledge to the high school building fund, the student council is sponsoring the “Bulldog Bounce” tonight from 8:^ to 11:30 p.m. Dress is casual. By JEAN PERRY Bermudas were worn by Waterford Township High School students Wednesday. Tliis aaivity was sponsored by the junior class in order to raise money for the foreign exchange students to go to Europe this summer. Students paid 25 cents for a ticket to enable them tq ' bermudas. The money will be divided among the students chosen to visit Europe. » ’The Daughters of the American Revolution have selected the senior girl who will win the DAR Good Citizen Award this year. The girl who has been given this honor is Sandra Malone of 920 Elira, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Malone. Teachers from WTHS selected her on dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. Sandra will take a short test in the spring along with the girls from all over the slate to see who will represent Michigan at the national convention. ’There has been a great deal of excitement WTHS in the last two weeks. Students have moved into six '^liew classrooms, the new vocal music room and the new band room. The new classrooms are bright and attractive and students are finally settling into a routine in their new rooms. COMEDY PLAY The first comedy play, “Pillow Talk,” will be presented Nov. 20'and 21 at 8 p. m. in the WTHS gym, by the “Playmasters.” Lake Orion Senior Girl Receives DAR Award By PATRICIA WARD Martha Hord, a Lake Orion High School senior, was cho.sen recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Three candidates were elected by senior girls. Faculty members selected Martha from the three finalists on the basis of her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. / Martha has participated in student council, 4-II, International Order of Rainbow,, for girls, Methodist Youth Fellowship as president, heif^ church choir, Oakiand Courity Service eiuh, and ski club. / Tonight has been/ designated family night. After/the football game, the cheerleaders will serve refreshments In the high school cafeteria to the families of football players and cheerleaders. Last Friday night the LOHS band led the Halloween parade through Lake Orion. This tveck the musical Dragons have been preparing for tonight’s pregame and halftime shows. Tliey will perform a special routine to Henry Manclni’s “Peter Gunn.” TAKE TESTS Freshmen look the natlrmal national Educational Development Tests this week, one of the many testing programs given to I.1OHS students mis year. Several membi^rn of the Gtrla' Athletic Association attended last Saturday’s football game in Ann Arbor, when the University of Michigan played Northwest- Members of the vocal department have scheduled a hayride for tomorrow evening. Clarkston Pupils Receive Proofs of Class Pictures By CATHY RICHARDSON Freshmen, sophomores and juniors at Clarkston High School ri«:eived their class piclure.s recently. In the past weeks seniors have been receiving their proofs from Powell Studios. From these poses will be selected the pictures to be dered. Uit week Clarkston held Its first nonpep assembly of the year. by the student gov-e assembly was entitled "This Atomic World.” It was sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission. s ★ A David Liner explained the basic principles of atomic energy arid Its beneficial applications. Several of Clarkston's students helped Liner In his explanations. WBHS Ski Club Chooses Teams By SUSAN LoFEHR ’The ski club of West Bloomfield High School has been gazing'hopefully at the blue sky as plans for the forthcoming season of snow are being made. Ski teams and captains have been chosen and uniforms were displayed at the recent meeting. Reservations for the ski trip to Wallon Hills are being made as members look forward to the long four-day weekend. Walter Poe, history instructor, is the club adviser. The American Field Service is sponsoring an after game dance tonight. This fund raising dance will help finance the winter swimming party all members are anticipating. The John.son Administration’s antipoverty bill—which Includes sections with educational implications- passed the Senate by voice vote on August 11 and went to the White House for the President’s signature. The bill sets up a job corps that will eventually enroll 100,000 youth in remedial education and job training programs. In addition, the bill eslab-li.sheg work training to k(»;p as many as 200,000 tcen-ager.s from dropping out of school. Stagemasters Zany Family Show to Close Tomorrow By PENNY YOUNG The’ antics of a zany family | will fill the Waterford Kettering High School stage for the last 1 time tomorrow as the curtain I rises ort the Stagemast6rs’ first! production of the year, “You Can’t Take It With You.” ' Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the com-. edy tells the story of the uncon- i ventional, unsophisticated, b u 11 lovable Vanderhoff family which | refuses to conform to the rules of society. The play opened last night under the direction of dramatics coach Patty Looman and with the help of student director Penny Young. Cast in the leading roles as Penelope Sycamore and Grandpa Vanderhoff are Judith Beil-fuss and John Peterson. Tony Kirby and Alice Sycamore, the young lovers, are playeid by John Van Roekel and Cynthip Cprr. OTHER ROLES Essie is Mary Strohmyer; Kolenkhov, Charles Merz; Paul Sycamore, Peter Teeuwisgen; and Ed Carmichael will be performed by Gregory Baker. Also cast are Robert Me-Nab, Corrine Jones, Andrew Blain, Pat Young, Ralph Dike-man, David Swain, John Basch, Mary Colgrove, Nancy Frankowski and Thomas Ojay. The final performance tomorrow will begin at 8 p.m. Spectators at last Friday’s homecoming game observed a new addition to the WKHS athletic field. An electric score- board has been purchased with money donated from various organizations. The scoreboard was erected just in time to record last Friday’s winning score. RECREA'nON NIGHT A recreation night was conducted by the Hi-Y Wednesday in the gym. Members spent from 7 to 9 p.m. playing volleyball, basketball and other indoor sports. Interested Junior and senior math students participated in t h e Michigan Mathematics Prize competition yesterday morning. Students who qualify will take part (wo of the test Dec. 10, and the highest scorers throughout the state will be eligible for valuable scholarships. Underclassmen were dii-missed from study halls Tuesday to have their pictures taken. BRIEF REST -- Our Lady of the Lakes High School students took their quarter finals all this week. Next week is the parents’ meeting where report cards will be handed out. Ellen Palawski of 141 Preston rests her eyes for a few minutes as she does some last minute cramming, a fairly common procedure around test time. Council at St. Frederick Maps Plans for November By JANIS QUARLES The student council of St. Frederick High School is lining up its agenda for the month of November, It was agreed upon by the members that there will be a continuation of “Dues Day.” The entire student body is asked to submit a quarter bi-annually to help the council financially. “Dues Day” is just one idea to raise money without having to put on dances. Two talent shows will be sponsored by this organization. One will be held at night under the direction of Carmen Mitchell through the parents club. The other talent show will be held later in the school year. Student council will hold two meetings before the entire stu- dent body, one at the beginning and the end of the year. Purpose of these meetings will be to acquaint the students with the pro-cOdures of the organization and how their representatives are working for the classes. The first meeting will be next Friday. ed in the program, which has MariBeth Shore and Karen Larson as cochairmen. Some of these ideas affect the present constitution of the student council.1 A committee has been formed under the direction of Marilyn Larson to revise the constitution. HAY RIDE A hay ride is being planned by the Catholic Youth Organiza-(CYO) Saturday at French’s. All members will meet at school at 6:30 p.m. to board the buses. A hootenanny is also includt- At Avondale High School Nurses Club Picks Officers By LINDA TONG The Future Nurses Club of Avondale High School has elected new ((fficers for this year. 'I’hcy are Rebecca Parent, president; Sherry Setter, vice president; Virginia Pryde, secretary; Linda Bragen, treasurer; and Marjorie Morse, hi.storlan. For PCH Magazine 1 Select New Editors By KAY OO8MA / 'llie Pontiac Central fl I g h School has hegun rcpUbllahlng a literary magazine under a new format to show the creative vyi^itlnga of the s c h 0 01’s students, “The Origins” will include poems, plays, short stories, themes and other writings This magazine was published last year and, In lining continued this year, will Include student , art. CoedltOri of “The Orgins,” which will b<< published In the spring, are Robert Rulliven ami Diane Hutton. Roger Renter, Wllllnm (»af-ets, Roberta Wine, Pal Me* Peters and James Embree are on the editorial board. Any glu* dent may submit a writing or art work. Evelyn Alderson has been chosen f r 0 m PClIS as the Daughter of the American Revolution (DAR) award winner, Candidates are chosen for (heir dependability, service, leadership and patriotism characteristics. She Is how eligible for the stale tlllo and will be required to fill out a questioiialre. NEW OFFICERS New ofheers for the ‘64-65 season of the ski club ore Richard Gorman, president; James Briney, vice president; Cynthia Burke, secretory; and Sue Turner, treasurer. 'The first ski retreat will be hold Jan. 1. John Ztmmerle is club advtacr. 'The club has made plans to take the Seminole Nursing Home as their yearly project. The cast for the junior-senior class play “A Little Honey” by William Davidson was selected last week after tryouts. The plot involves the colorful life of a typical American family. From the moment the kid sister decides to enter her pet frog In a jumping contest through the trials of having grandma come to live with them. Included In the cast will be Edward Granger as Albert Parker, .loseph Emmerlh as Roger Minton, Karen Burt as Diana, t.’harlty Wilson as Eve Tyler and Lois (Jornell ns Martha Minton. OTHER PARTS Other parts went to Undo Connors ns Scoots, Judith Newby us Mrs. Slmmoris, Paul Veen as Ton) t’orning, Ijuwrence Petersen as Jerry Minton, Sharon Tompson as Delores, and Sandra Melberg aa Grandma Thornton. Phyliss Grisham and Barry Brown will be student directors and Pat Fehlly will serve as IpsHluctlon manager 'I'he faculty at AHS last week choife Ginger Catterfetd, a senior, for the Daughters of the American Revolution awardi^ Seniors are filling out applications, signing papers and making plans to attend college or preparing for their careers once they leave high school. Many are filling out forms for the State of Michigan comparative scholarship program of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) which is required by some colleges. ON DISPLAY Various pamphlets about the colleges are displayed in the senior homeroom for the students’ use by Sister Ann David, senior adviser. The first quarter ends today, report cards will be handed out Monday. At assembly today St. Frederick had Robert L. Hammond, director of an alcohol education program which has reached more than 400 Michigan high schools, as guest speaker. Two Receive Merit Letters By BOB GORSLINE Two Milford High School students, Donald Hackbardt and Ronald Benson, received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship corporation for their fine performances on the lest administered last spring. Open house for the parents of MHS students Is scheduled Wednesday. Beginning at 7:30 parents will follow an ab- breviated version of their child’s .schedule during a normal ..school day. II10SC who attend wilt be able I meet with members of the faculty and learn about the cu^ riculum of Milford. Also on Wednesday the Na< tlonal School Studios will visit the high Hch(x)l to toko tihder-ilusamen pictures. Another "monkey trial” — testing the validity of the teaching of evolution In ttte public schools — may taka ,place thia A Southern Baptist minister In Arizona has announced plaai to file a suit contending that such teaching violates freedom under tl of religion u state constitutions. \ *.v. U-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^, NOVEMBER 6. -Junior Editors Quiz on- HOUSTON, Tex. ,(AP) - C. A. Pigford, dty health drwtor, " natrav ' Houston’s m:ent outbreak of encephalitis — or sleeping sicbiess cost the community |l million. He spid Thursday Hre figures include $122,000 for chdiiicals, about $2(10,000 for salaries for various government agency workers and about $190,000 to hospitals in treating patients wiA the illne^. QUESTION; One finds moss oh some tree trunks. Bpt how can it get water from the soil? " ★ : ' , ANSWER: Most plants live wiUi their roots in the soil so that water and minerals may be brought up to help the leaves make plant food. A few plants, however, are able to live without roots touching the soil. These “air plants” condense moisture and certain food materials directly from the air, getting other needed materials from the rocks or tree tmnks. The lichen (upper right) is the most remarkable of these since it can attach itself to bare rock surfaces. You can usually tell lichens by their beautiful light gray-green colors and the way they lie on tree trunks and rocks like little circular mats. Mosses are little tufts of rich green; when you look closely into them you will see many minute shapes like palm trees. The caps on the top of the long stalks are spore caseii, spores serving as the seeds of the moss plant. In exposed places, lichens often come first. They then decay and make a bit of soil which helps mosses when they begin to grow there. The familiar “;Spanish moss,” actually not a moss but a flowering plant, can also absorb moisture while hanging in the air. FOR YOU TO DO: Get a magnifying glass and look closely at the moss and lichens growing near your home. You will find them fascinating. Local Hairdresser Is 2nd in Contest James LaVergne, 277 E. Pike, an employe of Philip’s Silhouette Haif Designs salon, 694 W. Huron, was winner of second place in a hair-styling contest this week. The contest was sponsored by Beaute Craft Supply Co. and Revlon. More than 12,000 hair stylists from Michigan and Ohio attend- ed the convention at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. The confab ended Monday night. Disease Costs City $1 Million He said businessmen lost about $500,(100 in revenue because of the Outbreak and fear among out of town people and local residents who stayed away from stores. Health officials said the illness, transmitted by the cUlex mosquito, was suspected to have taken 32 lives, of which 19 were confirmed. More than 700 cases were reported and 200 of these were confirmed. The common tarantula ' of North America is clothed in| rusty brown hair. His body is two inches long and his width, from tip to tip of his hairy toes, is about five inches. BMIHE WAY!!! (do MORE work with LESS work Sound impossible? Simplicity makes It happen — easily — with THREE great riding tractors to save your time and energy while speeding yard and garden jobs every season. Come in and see them now! LFF^^ LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ■ilalB W Open Daily 1:30 A.M. to «;30P.M. 923 Mt. Clomens, Pontiac FE 2-3412 Office to ReIpcCite MARQUETTE (AP)b - The M^uette branch of the Small Business Adminish-ation will relocate its office Monday to the University Center of Northern Midhigan University at Marquette. ; A new form vitamin K has b^n found in spinach. Youth Killed in Crash ADRIAN (AP)-^tas Flores, 19, of Britton was killedThurs^ day when his car left a Lenawee County highway and hit a LAKE BRAEMAR . , ESTATES / 600 HOMESITES / on bavtabnitc Bead MB 7-1101 FREE ESTIMATES on CUSTOM DRAPERIES M.CWDUXS 1 N. IVrry SI. I'l'.' admits she was wrong! (She was sure electric dryers were more expensive. Then we showed her these money-saving facts.) 1 Gas dryers cost a couple of pennies less per load to operate; we’d be the first to admit it. But with electric dryers you still come out ahead. Read on. Electric dryers cost less to buy. Model for model, prices run about $20 to $40 lower than gas dryers. And now, for a limited time, this lower price includes installation and wiring, if needed.' For details, see your dealer. Electric dryers cost nothing for electrical repairs or labor. According to manufacturers’Service policy premiums, the average dryer requires about $200 worth of repairs over a 10-year period. But, of course, if your dryer is electric, Edison comes out, repairs it, and leaves without leaving you a bill! (It’s the only no-charge dryer repair service offered by a utility company in this area.) Add up ALL the costs and you’ll see what Pat Reynolds saw—electric dryers actually cost less to own. a liSliidciXt- AeomcosS-200.00 To get that kind of savings with a gas dryer, you’d have to dry 2 loads of clothes a day for about 10 yearsi (And, confidentially, we couldn’t wish that much wash on any woman.) EDISON .. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. KRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadr Says: 'Magjei^ills' Doctors Use Are Tested Anything improves your health or cures disease has always been looked upon as some sort ”of magic. This difference between the magic of t h e witch doctor and yofir family physician is that the latter uses dnigs thai have been scientifically test-1________ ed first on ani- BRANDSTADT raals then on human volunteers. The tests involve large series of persons, control studies with mock pills thdt have no active ingredient, and careful statistical analysis. As a result of improved drugs and other medical advances the death rate in the United States has been reduced about 45 per cent since 1900. Two-thirds of all the drugs sold today had not been heard of 25 years ago. °The more powerful drugs of, today are not, ho^irever, without their hazards. For that reason yon should follow your doctor’s directions for their use ivedsely. If after taking a drug for a few days you have not improved you should consult your doctor. He may want to adjust the dosage, reassure you that improvement will come, or advise a different cpdrse of treatment. Under the law all drugs, are divided into two categories: prescription drugs and over-the-counter drugs. Those that can be legally sold mily on a doctor’s prescription are so classified for your protection. DESIRED EFFECTS Your doctor will base the dosage on your age and weight and the eff«:ts desired. For this reason the drug should not bp passed on to other members of the family or neighbors who appear to have the same symp- They may need a different dosage or may have an entirely different disease. By the same, token, any remnant of your prescription should not be used at some later date when you think you have the same condition without consulting your doctor. The drug may have deteriorated or the symptoms may have a different cause. Over-the-counter drugs are to be taken only for minor complaints that should normally clear up in a few hours or a few days. Do not use them over a prolonged 1 period without your doctor’s knowledge and approval. Above all don’t fall for the glowing sales talk put out over radio and television. For example, everydne does not need to take ritamih pills to supplement their diet. Nor is everyone suffering from a deficiency of iron or other essential minerals. Pills to help you lose Weight without dieting are a dangerous hoax. Lotions and creams alone will not cure pimples. These and many other important facts about drugs have been set forth in simple language for you by the. Food and Drug Administration in a pamphlet entitled “First Facts About Drugs.’’ It is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (Washington, D. C., 20402) for 15 cents a copy. CMty «|JdM|U3 iMMMWN JO{ IMUI4M) PRICES GOOD FRI -SAT.-SUN-MON. ONLY TRUCKLOAD PAINT / SUPER KEM- TONE Whit* and All 1964 DuPont LUCITE Ceiling white only All feady mix colors and white $4.95 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily ’til 6 p.m., Friday ’til 9 p.m., San. 9 la-2 905 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-2424 BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGG > Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. . 682-2660 PONTIAC Toni’s HardwarjK 905 Orchard Lakar^ve. FE 5-2>24 BENT EM! a Floor Sanders o Floor Edgars a Hand Sanders a Floor Polishers < 1 OPEN SUNDAY 1 7IL 2 P.M. 1 • • •• DEER LICENSES HUNTING SUPPLIES Red Hunting COATS s. 513®“ • PARTS ®12®® • Dacron Insulated • Full Zipper Front UNDERWEAR Complete Suit $^99 INSULATED JACKETS $|180 iPonlin Jackets too) Reg. 11.9.'} I I (Poplin Jackets too) Reg. I t,9a INSULATED SKI JACKETS Reg.1i.95 ... $13.88 FAMOUS JON-E HAND WARMER Rt’K. $299 //^ Pres-to-Iogs Case of 6 FOR THI riRIFUCI ^ . _ —- ^•|59 IRON OUT ..... 1.95 Cleans Out Mineral Dad In Your I’s " WATER SOFTENER Imfwrial DISHMASTER FITS ANY SINK ... «399fi Reinembir... If you oan piok It up, YOUR DISHMASTER CAN i WASH IT. MIRRO Te/fort COOKING AID fir, t ip. laeoa Fen . 1.11 I Q«. leuo* Fin 1.11 OeakIn Fan . ( . . I.N IS" ikiitsi Ml, S.II Dakini«Raaslln|Fan Leal Fan.....Ml Ml Driaais....4.11 |.0u|iMtit«n Fan 1.11 12-fiup MiiNIn Pan 1.49 Food Can't Stiok; E-Z to Cledn ■i r B-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMllER 6. 1964 Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Oounty Qerk's Office (by name of father): Norman O. Natson, 124< E. Mapla Leonard K. Crayton, 7M Smith Reintiold P. Oletziut, 2655 E. Maple Ernest J. Bvllock. 565 auffner Cecil J. Spearln, 6945 Cathedral Frank L. Schmid, 32304 Arllnpton Ceorge M. White, 1574 WashliAon Robert P. SKohena, 2S50 Middlebury Arthdr A. Cramer Jr., 2215 Totenham Phillip A. Lomprey, 1444 Bird . John B. Cook. 74S WaddinApn David L. Micour. 685 Kimberley . William L. Faxon, 6842 Cathedral George J. MacDonald, 3920 Woodman James H. HoMn Jr.. 18115 Riverside Robert C. Montgom^, 410 E. Soiithlawn James A. Kirk, 1618 Graefield EwokJ B. Frldsen, 18330 Devonshire Ronald T. G. Platt, 6298 Thorncrest Duncan M. Laldlaw, 6360 E. Surrey Rowland E. Gaines. 359 N. Eton Daniel D. Ricci, 620 Ruffner Country Still Far From Stable General New Bolivia Leader LA PAZ; Bolivia (AP) - Vice President Rene Barrientos, general and former air force chief of staff, has em^ged from the Bolivian revolt as president just as ousted President Victo Paz Estenssoro said he would. Barrientos, a leader of the revolt against Paz, flew from his home in Clochabamba to La Thursday, and the chief of BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS dependents can be added to your Blue Shield coverage... An hour lajer Barrientos appeared befoi^ a cheering crowd in front of the National Palace and announced Obando had decided to resign in his favor “to cooperate in the reestablishment M tranquility in thq country.” Obando had taken control in the capital after Paz fled to Peru Wednesday morning, but the crowd in front of the palace booed the announcement that he would be co-president. C3vic groups and students who participated in the overthrow of Paz considered Obando’s instal- I have Blue Shield coverage for myself. How can I get it for my mother whom I support? Blue Shield gives you the opportunity to add any and all dependents to your own coverage. The only requirements are that your group must approve the additional coverage and the person must also appear as a dependent on your income tax statement. 7- Are Blue Shield and Blue Cross one and the same? They are two distinct organizations with separate management and personnel, who work together closely to provide the finest and the most economical health-care protection. Blue Shield pays your doctor. Blue Cross pays your hospital. Most people prefer to, and do, belong to both plans: so you often hear them referred to together—as Blue Cross-Blue Shield. ■Whatdoes the term, ‘‘participating doctor,” I mean in relation to Blue Shield? A “participating” doctor simply agrees to abide by the conditions of payment established by Blue Shield. As a matter of fact, the majority of doctors acceptthe Blue Shield fee as fuJI p^-ment for the service they render to all subscribers with an income of less than $7500 a year. Are all Michigan doctors “participating” doctors? No. About 70% are. Remember, though, that the Blue Shield fee may be paid to ^ qualified doctor-whether he is a participating doctor or not. Blue Shield gives you 100% freedom of choice in picking your doctor. Does Blue Shield protection cover emergency first>aid? Yes. Benefits are provided for surgical emergency first-aid when rendered by a doctor in or out of his office within 24 hours after the accident. Suturing, fracture care and other surgery are covered without time limit. Do you have ii question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. MICHIOAN AmA BHBWH mLuu CROSS Vmn ^m^SLUS SHISI.O Nowl Join eiuo Cro88-eiuo Shield without belonging to o group II you are under 65. Qat your application from your doctor, hospital or nearest Blue Crox-Blue Shield olfice. the armed forces, Clen. Alfredo Obando Candia, announced he and the vice president would be RENE BARRIENTOS Eye Purchase of Food Chain Farm Bureaus Will Decide at Convention CQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will decide in December if it will participate In the purchase of a national food chain—reportedly A&P, the Columbus Dispatch said Thursday in a copyrighted story. The Dispatch reported that D. R. Stanfield, executive director of the federation, did not say which chain was being considered but quoted Stanfield as saying “A&P fits our plans.' ★ * * Stanfield said the Farm Bureaus in other states have been asked to participate in the purchase and that the decision will be made during the American Farm Bureau Federation convention e^ly next month in Philadelphia. Stanfield said the purchase would require the combing effort of at least 10 state federations. RECEPTIVE TO PLAN He said "A&P is receptive to the plan.” In a speech prepared for the convention, Stanfield will say that “farmers have the financial muscle” to purchase any of several food chains. Specifically mentioned are A&P, Safeway and American. The money would be raised, Stanfield said, by sale of slock to farm families and through sale of 20-year debenture bonds. He estimated It would take about $400 million to gain controlling interest of one of the major chains. * ★ ★ The purpose of buying a food chain would be to “create economic power for the farmer and establi.shment of a marketing association,” Stanfield said. Waterford LUMBER CO. INC. -CASH'N’ CAKRY SPECIALS-Stay Warmer This Winter Wifh™’^'"'' FIBERGUS Fan 1ortant part in the growth and expansion of Felice Quality Market. It is also very gratifying to us that we have been jiart of the building of many new businesses and homes in North Oakland County. First Federal Savinp of Oakland pledges to continue with the growth and progress of the community by welcoming the opportunity to serve the needs of everyone. Congratulations To Felice’s Quality Market On Their 3rd Anniversary OAKUND COUNTY*S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENOmC mSTITUTiON 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Luwrunee Hl.-Ponliai* 951 N, Main - IHilf4>r«l 407 Main HireH >. Ronh«i«li*r , 4416 Dixie llwy. •• Plain* 1102 W. Maiile K FRIDAY, NOVl^MBER 6, 1964 B-5 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 wra DATS 8 *o8 DELIVERY SERVICE ^ COOLEY LAKE ROAD IS NOW OPEN Froin UNION tAKE RD. and WILLIAMS lAKE RD. to BURMEISTER’S BUY ANY OF BURMY*S BUILDiNQ MATERIAL SPECIALS With NO MONEY DOWN I . Small Motihly PaymentM Spread Over Several Month* EXTRA SPECIAL idi/AYyiltfA A SEASONVIEW ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS EXTRA 10% off on IS or More Size Now Size Now 2»0"x2'0". 10.95 6'9»x3'9"... ... 25.95 3'0”xr0”., .....11.98 9»9"x4»0»* ... ... 26.95 3»0"x3'0"., ..... tS.9S 7»0«x2»9»'... ... 24.95 3»0»x3'4» ., 18.98 inP’xS'O"... ... 25.95 3*0"x4’0"., ..... 16.96 T'0»»x2»9»... ... 28.95 4»0”x3'0". 1 ... . .17.46 9*0”x8'0*»... ...36.95 4'0”x2»0". 15.95 8'0*'x3'4»»..., ... 38.98 6*0»x3'4" . ..... 21.95 8'p»*x4»9”... 9»9”x3'4”... ...41.95 8T'x3’0". 22.95 ... 39.95 6*0”x3'4" ., 23.95 9iq»x41I" ... ... 46.95 MAHOCANY DOORS All Grad* "A" 1 %" Thickness 1 *0"x6'8” Grade A Selected . I>2»x6’S'’ Grade A Selected ^ 1>4»x6'8'’ Grade A Selected . 1’8»x6’S» Grade A Selected . 1’8’*x8’8'* Grade A Selected . 2io*>x8’8’' Grade A Selected . 2'2»x8’ff* Grade A Selected . 2’4»x8’rr8rade A Selected 2'8»x8’8» Grade A Selected 2»8»x8*8*’ Grade A Selected S*0»x8*8'^ Grade A Selected SAVE ON QUALITY PANELING PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 349 more asm 4x7 sheets NOW ONLY FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8’xV4' .............. 2.89 PLYSCORE 4’x8'xVs" ................4.45 SELECT BIRCH 4'x8’x3A*’............ .15.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8'xV4*' ............ 6.98 PRESSED PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8’xW . 4.95 FASTATIC BUY! BASEMENT JAOK POSTS Special truck-lood purchai* of Close-Out of Huge Stodi at Ridiculous Low Prices. .Caii ’Burmy EM 3-4171 fer Estimates en Perch Enclesures, Bieezeways, etc. JALOUSIE WINDOWS PRICED to 22" WIDE - WIDTHS uf» to 40" 24V4** HIGH 48V4" HIGH T6^A*’ HIGH 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS 26" HIQH 58V4" HIGH 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS Your Choice Your Choice 13 75 Stanley SEASONVIEW DELUXE PATIO DOOR W* Thermo pane O’xO'O" Sliding QIats DOORS QQ88 SpeciiU SINGLE GLAZED iWASS plate glass UNITS ... ■ WW 8 Ft., to Ft. AUo, Sllthtly Hijher In F PURCHASE FOLDING STAIRWAY g'.yvi vww% EHERIOR DOORS Grade "A" Flush Doors With Lite 95 New dramatic PANELAIRE grillework creates hi-fashion decorator effects inexpensively! 14 Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD CEILING TILE TRUCKLOAD SALE Estimates for both resi- , ___ dential and commercial jobs. A New 10x12 CEILING As Low As 4x8xV4........................$1.19 4x8x%........................ $1.39 4x8xV2........lOSheeti........$^.59 4x12xV2 . t................. $2.59 4x12x3/8......................$2.35 ASBESTCS SIDIN6 ALL COLORS IN STOCK... Per Sq. METAL LATH, 1x8 die.. WEST DDAST DIMENSIOj LUMBER No. 1 Dry Undor Cover *97*'« *109®% >109®% *114*®« *109®®; 1x12 Roof Boards......... 2x4-8* Studs-Reg. Lengths... 2x6 - 2x8 -Regular Lengths 2x10 Reg. Lengths...... 2x4-8’Studs or Pre-Cut..... VISIT OUR NEW URGER PAIRT DEPT. SELECTION OF OVER 2000 COLORS MAC-O'LAC GOLD 80N0 FORMULA 99 PAL LATEX PAINT Bait r Pay J W CLOSE-OUT of 80YDELL PAliifsr.<>«y?/si>iuoi AWxl/B" MASDNITE |98 ELECriuCAL Switch Boxes... 24“ FUSES......ea. 5® POROlUIN Mfle REC8PTACLEI...aW tILENT CQe SWITBNES....9«f t44 RdMEX ^ 3c DOES TOUR INSUUTION MEASURE UP TO TOTAL COMFORT? N Not Dome In and Discuss Your Needs With “Durmy” BIG SAVINGS DIRECTLY OFF THE TRUCK . . . 3 DAYS DNLY... SAT., SUN., MDN. Fiberglass RLANKET INSULATION 279U Per 1000 Sq. Ft. EXTRA SPECIAL! Fiberglass Foil Face R-7-9 INSULATION Per 1000 Sq. Ft. 28*® MEDIUM DDUBLE FDIL INSULATIDNp.nooos,.F<. 69 95 MEDIUM FDIL FADE MSULATIDN r.rioNs,.Fi. 59*® VERMieUUTE Penring INSULATION gg, While Prevent Truckload Luvtv LOOSE ROCK WOOL LARGE BAG 1 25 GARAGgS SEWER PIPE - BEBMiee PIPE 4” DRAIN TILE ID' 100 or More FIND SHINGLES 236# Heavy Intt DLDSE-DUT PRIDE 599 Pm-Nung Deluxe 4 FuN 14noh TMok .UMINUMDDM8INATIDN IN and STDRM ODDRS PelMxa Neaw duty Beers . IN ITDDK .11.11 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Used Kiteken Appliance SALE MANY MODELS rp CHOOSE FROM 825 W. Huron n 4-2525 aECTRIC COMPANY CORNS rin Dr. SdudTs Zlno-padi for coma betwesn toes. At Drug, Dept., 6-lOt Sto^ D- Scholls lino-pads Foreign News Coynmenfary What's De Gaulle Cooking Up Nowt By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreigii News Analyst Once ^more the feeling is that French President Charles de Gaulle is up to j somettiing. The| question is, what? A spate ol rumors 0 f I h e North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) and the six-nation Common Market, either or both. Washington dispatched say that the United States expects a major crisis to erupt at about the time of the NATO ministerial council meeting in Paris on Dec. 15. The speculation and the rumors all boil down to the same thing, namely, that: ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle is more than ever convinced that Britain is not ready for political union with the continent and that there an Angl(^American conspiracy to retain sway over Western Europe. DISAPPOINTED De Gaulle is disappointed at the results Of the French - German accot*d signed two years ago and irritated by West German refusal to io w er grain prices according to the Coiri-mon Market schedule. De Gaulle continues to/op-pose the U.S.-proposed mued-maaned nuclear surfajCe fleet for NATO as immical to the interests of a United and independent Europe. And, finally, that now is the time to settle these and related issues once and for all. ★ ★ ★ Militarily, there seems agreement that de Gaulle could withdraw his 27 air squadrons and Name Brand Cameras at Discount Prices! MISS POLAROID IN PERSON Milt Polaroid in person at Kmart today, Friday, November 6 From 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. and Saturday attar* from 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. . . . 5ha will demonstrate is to take beHer pictures in black and white and e Polaroid. The MmI Advanced Camera in the World! POLAROID 101 Chatg* li at Kmart LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! e Color plcloroi In SO soconds. blaeli and whilo In lO taconde. a Now Pack film laadt In 7 llo plcturfe I or wlnk- his two understrength army divisions from NATO without greatly weakening the organization. It would, however, deny French bases and communications to NATO. DOUBTFUL" ' There is doubt that de Gaulle seriously contemplates withdrawal from the Common Market which has helped to boom French industry although not solving the problem of French agricultural surpluses. And if, as the French continue to insist, de Gaulle really does nek increased Euro-economic and political unity, he scarcely could abandon the one vehicle set up to accomplish it. The de Gaulle pressure vastly increases the problems of West German Chancellor L u d w i^ g Erhard. ★ -k ★ As an enthusiastic exponent of the Common Market^ embracing West Getmanj^ France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg, Erhard is committed to the abolishment of all trade barriers within the six. GRAIN PRICES But government support for grain prices is higher in Germany than in France, and, with an election coming up next year, Erhard is reluctant to risk the important farm vote by lowering them. Erhard also has been among those demanding that Britain be allowed in the Common Market. But dn that issue, the British Labor party shot the ground from under him by showing no interest at all in Common Market membership. At home, Erhard is under renewed attack from former CSiancellor Konrad Adenauer in what seeipif a clear attempt to drive him from office even before next year’s elections. Adenauer is one of the strongest supporters of close cooperation with France. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, de Gaulle, demonstrating that he believes he is operating f r 0 m strength, shows no sign of compromise. Want to Know Peace, Not to Grow Peach LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -Officials of the International Peace Film Festival at Los Alamos were somewhat concerned when the first entry arrived and the movie was on how to grow better peaches. * A 4r Then a hasty recheck of the mailing label showed the film had been addressed to “The International Peach Film Festival.’’ J2ew G^ortaJoles TO ADD TO YOUR HOME ENTERTAINMENT! plionoia. STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Fnlov true stereo performance anvwhere you co with ^hls stereo - autorhatic port able Has 2 detachable sneakers 4 speed a u t o-matlc VM record rhaneer and stereo flip cartridge. ‘58 ALL NEW WOLLENSAK HI-FI TAPE RECORDER This fine new recorder is easv to operate, |ias 4 and 2 - track mono record plav - back horixontai or vertical operation Nfllke. blank tape and take-up reel included. ‘129 i'; Grlnnell's.. Downtown Pontioe Stoftii 27 S. Sooktow Si.—F6 J-7168 I ' ' V, I'N’ Poirtloc Moll Stocf j Gltxabath Lake and Tel^|!ci|>l9M82-0422 PROGRESS of Iho PLAID byCGG Misty Glen plaids that speak their elegance in a soft voice. GGG spreads the word in a worldly one-button with Gothic notch lapels. The translation here is in Superb imported worsted. $135. We proudly present the signifi-cont styling and superior tailoring of GGG suits and outercoqts from $129.00 to $175.00. OUR PONTIAC STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AP PhoMax Howard Sautter Gives His Leo A Bath With Service Station Hose Pet Lion Ordered Out of Town ABINGTON, Pa. (AP)-The Abington Township commissioners have ruled that Howard Sautter’s pet lion has to go. Sautter’s full grown, 300-(H)und lion, Leo, has been'living in his backyard for about 21 months. He keeps Leo either in a cage in the yard, or in the garage. Sometimes, Sautter goes out on jobs in his tow truck with the lion sitting on the seat beside him. Foot Health DO TOUR SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot? Gat GHarantaed Raliaf Quickly or Your Monay Back With BUNEX Arailabh at FAIRLANE DRU6S Ryan, Cor. 11 Milo Rd.. Worran and SHERMAN {Prescriptions Rochasrer Rd. Cor 13-Mila. Royal Oak And II Vaur Pavnrii* X 143, A petition was presented this week to the township commissioners signed by 55 of Sautter’s neighbors. They asked that the lion be banished from the community. The commissioners said there is no township ordinance forbidding a resident to keep a lion. Chickens and pigs are oiit-lawed, but not lions. MAY BE AMENDED Perhaps, it was suggested, the ordinance c o u i d be amended and lions added to the iist. commissioners’ action, he denied a charge the lion roared at night. He said it used to, but he rigged up an ititercommii-nioations system, so that he could talk to Leo from his bedroom. Finally, the commissioners^ decided that if the lion made noise, it constituted a nuisance and would come^under the ordinance forbidding public nuisances. Sautter, 53, a former race car driver now operating a service station and garage, wasn’t at the meeting. Informed of the When Leo roars, Sautter says, he talks With him ttirough the intercom, calming him down. DOGS BARK The only noise at night, adds Sautter, is the barking of his .neighbors’ dogs. “They bark all night,” he complained. lAQvtmi wmviff ( Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Ounfldxnt (t Inx lit Mcuntv and added oitmti Nni(umniy xuuey uastv tuste m I-Inx Uet PAHTfCiFrrH tu(|Uiy at di oiunven everywhere By W. Germany's Erhard High-Level Europe Unity Parley Urged BONN, Germany » — Chancellor Ludwtg Erhard’s government called today for a meeting of the foreign minjtsters of the six Common Market countries to discuss a political gprouping'that couldIl{e a first step toward a United States Of Eur^. The six countries are France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands a^ Luxembourg. The way is to be left open for other European countries to join, but the British government’s eagerness to get in at the begin^g of the talks governments to take part in the consultations and speak for the interests of the area as a whole. , )rhe size of this council, its powers and the date of the proposed conference were not specified. Economic proposals would be discussed within the Common Market organizations which, under the proposal, would he unified. The West German plan calls first for consultations among the six governments to set the conditions for other nations to participate. It'proposes an “advisorjr council” appointed by tile six They are the European Economic Community, the European Coal and Steel Community and Euratom, the European atomic agency. “The proposed cooperation' should serve the strengthening of the Atlantic alliance,” the Foreign Ministry said. The Bonn government also proposed'.“true parliamentary powers” for the existing European parliament, which now can 5 W XtCXr, i ' << . -.'S' h ' i h 'i ^ .<4h ir: “I Want (and nothing else!)” Because Handcrafted things are built better and last longer. That’s why Handcrafted Zenith gives you finer performance, greater operating dependability and fewer service problems year after year. In the Zenith Color Classic there are no printed circuits, no prodiictiop shortcuts, Eyery connection is carefully hand-wired with the same exacting care that makes Zenith America’s largest selling TV and your best color TV buy. Don’l compromise on quality—huy a Handcrafted Zenith color TV. Don’t wait—see youtQuality Dea|er today .. ROW ATYOUR ! FORD DEALER'S...’ DURING NOVEMBER talk town DEALS definitely drier for dramatic mixed drinks t w ^ V. m SEE THE 65FORD EISnUIE NEWperformance! It's America's most powerful six-cylinder van. The 240-ou^ in. engine has 48% more power than previous engines. NEW economy! New standard 170 cu. in. Six with improved carburetor, valves, manifolding and cylinder head gives you better economy and performance than the 170-cu. in. Six of last year. PROVEN BY OVER 250,000 VANS ON THE JOB I COME IN NOVi/FOR A TALK-OF-THE-TQWl|l DEAL AT YOUR DEALERS FORD } - B-^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Artists’ Market and Fall Show Soft Music Town^nd Is-Proper at Dinner By The Emily Post Institute Q: hfy hiisband loves music and at .every opportunity he ' plays our hi-fi. Even when we have guests in to dinner he turns it on. I don’t think it is right to play it during dinner He argues that a great many of ttie restaurants have music vrfiile guests are dining and that it adds to the enjoyment of the meal. ' * * * - " : A; If the music is subdued and in no way interferes with conversation at table, there is no objection to playing music during dinner. Q: My son was married and divorced and now is planning to marry for a second time. It will be the first marriage for the girl and her parents are planning a rather large wedding and reception. They have asked us for a list of guests we wish invited. My son’s first wife had a large wedding and all opr relatives and friends were invited. Would it be an imposition to invite these same guests a second time? ★ ★ ★ A: As the wedding is tp be a fairly large one, your rela^ Nome Opera Chairman Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend of Birmingham will serve ^ general chairman of the Detroit G r a n d Opera Association’s coming opera season and as such will direct the activities of scores of volunteers. Her cochairman will be Mrs. MRS. TOWNSEND OLL Altar Society Names Officers Re-elected as officers of the Rosary Altar Society of Our tives and friends will almpstA Lady of the Lakes Catholic certainly feel slighted if they are not invited. 'IRere is no obligation for anyone to send a present a second time. The Emily Post Institute, cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Church Wednesday, were Mrs. Joseph Baxter, president, and Mrs: Leonard Methner, secre-tary. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny will serve !as viqe-presldent and Mrs. Herman Nelson as treasurer. ★ ★ ★ . Directors will be named at a later date. COME IN AND MEET SHIRLEY GRAFF McCalls stylist who will Le in our storo TuOs-day, Nov. 10, ot 4 and 7 P.M. showing tho latest in McCall Fashions. Plan to attend now! PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 Max M. Fisher of Franklin. The announcement of the season’s leaders was made by recently - reelected association president Wilber H. Mack of Grosse Pointe at the group’s annual meeting. ★ ★ At the gathering. Chancellor D. B. Varner, of Oakland University was named to the board of \directors. Frank W. Donovan of Grosse Pointe was reelected chairman of the association. Mrs. Townsend was cochairman of the 1964 opera sea- She spent her early years in Ann Arbor where her father was a University of Michigan professor and was graduated from the university. Now a vice president of the Birmingham chapter (rf the American Association of University Women, Mrs. Townsend is a trustee of the Children’s Hospital of Michigan. She is also a member of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. ★ * ★ Her cochairman, Mrs. Fisher, was born in Louisville, Ky. and attended college in Washington D.C. She is a former board member of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit. An active member of the Founders’ Society, Detroit Institute of Arts, Mrs.#Fisher is also a board member of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit. Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema of Bloomfield Hills was named honorary chairman of the 1965 opera season and a member of the executive committee of the association. Mrs. Levois Crew, Berwick Boulevard, looks for the name of the artist on the back of a picture. Herself an artist, Mrs. Crew is interested in what other members of the Pontiac Society of Artists are exhibiting in the current show. Travelers Arrive Home in Time for Election By SIGNE KARLSTROM Waiting in line to exercise their privilege of voting Tuesday were many who had rushed home from various vacation points. Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Williams who have been at their summer home in Minnesota, and visiting their two sons in California, arrived at their new apartihent, the Burlington Arms, just in time to vote. Mrs. Arthur Weiland who commutes between her B i r - Calendar of Events SATURDAY Pontiac Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters: 5-7 p.m.; First Federal Savings of Oakland; biannual smorgasbord; open to public. Grand Squares Dance club: 9 p.m.; Donelson School; bimonthly dance; Norman Hill, caller; three-piece orchestra; open to public. Style Steppers Square Dance club: 8:30 p.m.; Pontiac Township Hall; round and square dancing; ifidward Farr, caller; intermediate level. j MONDAY CL Chapter, PEO Sisterhood: 1:30 p m : Denby Drive home of Mrs. Charles Matson; program on international peace scholarships; Mrs.vGlenn Griffin, cohostess. Oakland County branch, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom: 1 p.m.; 8V4 Mile Road home of Mrs. Otto Enoch; regular monthly afternoon study group. Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae: 8 p.m.; Royal Oak home of Mrs. Carlyle Rees; gift demonstration featuring cosmetics; cohostesses: Mrs. Edward Jones of Warren, Mrs. Peter Carr of Royal Oak and Mrs. Edward Martin Jr. of Southfield. Zeta Zeta Omega sorority: 8 p.m.; Strathdon Way home of Mrs. William DeQuis; Donald Kern will speak on “Adolescence; Age of Reason or Rebellion”; election of officers. Newl from RCA VICTOR “AIMS” PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM 'it Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube A Allchannel VHF ahd UHF tuning -A Powerful New Vlata Tuners A Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) A Automatic Color Purifier A Static-free "Golden Throat" FM sound. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION BET OUR raiCIS RfFORI YOU BUYI We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS lisrw.smi ' Pontisc PrtH Pholot mingham and New York residences hurried back to Birmingham to vote aiid spent the .evening with the Fredrick G. Richardsons to watch the election results. ELECTION PAR’TY The Gilbert F. Richards had a large non-partisan election party, cbcktails and dinner in their home on Goodhue Road. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Tor-gerson left on ’Thursday for Las Vegas and San Francisco to attend the Oral Surgery and Medical Convention. ★ ★ w Many area music patrons plan to attend a scholarship benefit concert for Interlochen sponsored by Birmingham Mu-sicale next Friday in Kings-wood School auditorium. CHORALE Highlights of the program by the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, will be Vivaldi’s “Gloria, ” featuring Ruth Killeen and Shirley Schlorff, also Copeland’s “In the Beginning” with Carolyn Grimes as soloist. In the audience will be the William Arlunds, the Duncan Augustlnes, the Burke Bart-letts. the Carl R. Blacks, the Herbert H. Gardners, the El-win C. Greers and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hallas. ,* * * The list continues with Dr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Hartrick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, the Charles Huntoons, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, Mt. and Mrs. Robert J. McBrldge Jr., the James S. Moons, the Dean M. Murdocks, the Cllf-♦ ford A. Nelsons, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson P. Richards and the Delbert Tates. Others will be Mosdames John H. Abbott, Vernon L. Vciiman, Alice Engram and Edson K. Fool. Mrs. Jean Culbert, Percy K,ng Court (right), and Mrs. Mason H. Thompson, Sterling Street, were among the first visitors at the Jail show and artists’ market of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Opened Thursday evening in the auditorium 0 '■ the Pontiac City Library, East Pike Street, the show will continue ',rom noon to 6 p. m. today and 9:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Office Party Mandatory? ABB\ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter about the office hayride party prompted this commfent because, for the I past 10 years, that is what l| have been ar-| guing with my| I husband about. | He works forjb a big company! and almost' every o t h e r j weekend they" have a party for someone who is being married, transferred, retired, or for any other reason they can think up. Husbands and wives are not invited. I’ve heard my husband and soinie of his coworkers talk abnut what goes on at these parties, and believe me, I don’t like it. There is drinking and dancing, and the young unmarried girls fall all over the married men. My husband always has the money for these office parties, but just let me ask him for a few dollars for something the kids or I need, and he doesn’t have it. He claims he HAS to go to th(!.se parties. I say. like heck he does. When the "ompany slopped the an-' -e' Christmas party, and jn' e "ach I’mplove a turke" ins;")’!, I was so happy Wi V d » ih;> m'lnagement permit these other parties to go on? It only causes hard feelings between the employes and their families. NOT INVITED DEAR NOT: If you will investigate, you’ll probably find that the management has nothing to do with these parties'. They are organized by the emptoyes (usually one or two with unsatisfied drives). Management bends over backward to encourage family unity and to discourage the kind of togetherness Outside the office that you describe. And only those who want to participate do so. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Two Arfisfs fo Make Musicale Appearance Choice of 4 Patterns ! Colonial • Currier & Ivea I • (>ood Morjninit; HomcHtead • Itluc Willow «3-Piece S<^lH Servicr for 12 Sets Contain: lau-Dinner IMniet) Ulo-Halad Platen li*-IlrMMl and liuUer IMtlup 12—Saucers iS—Cups 1-^hop Plate 1--Eacn Creamer and Sugar 1- o>(iravy Howl and l-adle 2— Vegetahle llowin 0pm Stock $(t2 yaltiv DIXIE POTTERY 52S! Dixie Hwy. OB 3 1804 ; - FEED for WILD BIRDS Pegol Mixture with lots of Sunflowor and Millet 5 lb. bag S9c 2^ lb. bag $139 Sunflower Seedt 17c lb. 50 I . kai $5.95 Mixfum of Cx. Corn, Wheot ond Milo 5 Ibi. 40c — 10 Ibi. 70e 25 Ibi. $1.45 Cracked Corn or Whole Corn. . 25 Ibt. $1,30 FEED ARD UWR SUPPLY 00. fanfloc Stare Oreyten Store ClerlilteA Store 2690 Weodiword 4211 Dial# M7« Dixie FI 2 0491 OR 1-2441 MA S-274S /■ ■ Lyle Velte, Pontiac Central High School senior and Michael P. Church, assistant director for cultural activities at the University of Michigan extension services, will appear at ppntiac Tuesday Musicale. Seventeeh-year-old Lyle is the 1964 winner of the Dora Dawson Scholarship presented by Tuesday Musicale. ★ ★ * He began his studies as a percussionist in the third grade in the Pontiac school sy.stcm under Frederick Weist and later studied marimba with Robert Clark of the Detroit Concert Band. Timpani Instruction cairie from Salvatore Rabbio of tile Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ★ # ★ Lytle is an honor student and has received first dlidslon ratings In all festivals since sixth grade. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Michael P. Church is one Michigan’s best known flgure’s in the creative and cultural arts. Before assuming his present position, Church had been the extension service’s supervisor of special projects for 10 years in art, music, theater, writing and regional history. He studied at the Wicker Art School. Cranbrook Academy, Wayne State University and the University of Michigan. At present he is executive secretary of the Cultural Activities Board for Michigan ★ ex The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will meet in the Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. LYLE VElh MICHAEL P. GHURcH PAI,.L PERMANENT TIME . . . Make Your Aipointiituitt Now, BANDAM;S SHOPPE M Wayne *t. Aal; Ua AbeXtiVee PeiririiiK rp] THE PONTIAQ FRIpiy, NOVEMBER 6, 1964' Section Bundles Over 75 Layettes , The Carol Brooks SMtion, Needlework Guild of America, Inc. bundled and {packed layettes Thursday in the Young Women’s Christian- AssodtK-tion building. The group later became affiliated with the Pontiac branch of the Needlewofk Guild. / 'Officers are Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg, president; Mrs. Rob- The yearly quota exceeds 75 layettes which consist of nightgowns, shirts, blankets and diapers. Some 33 years ago, the section had its inception when Mrs. Vem C. Markley heard of the Visiting Nurse Association’s urgent need of layettes for emergenci^. HETLP ORGANCffi She asked Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harold E. Hewlett to he^ organize d group of women interested, in sewing layettes once a month. Now Q 'Ski-Suit' for Two/Year-Olds Even a tWo-year-old prefers to have you call it a “ski suit” rather than a “snowsuit.” winter’s ski-look for toilers is featured in marine-washable ensembles — /wch as a cotton jacquard jacket over stretch nylon “jump pants.” Even the hood’s fur-like' trim is safe in ert Alton, vice president; Mrs. B r u c e Hubbard, secretary ; Mrs. Edmund lU^rs, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh, treasurer. Board members include Mrs, John A. Riley, Mrs, William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs. H. J. Wett-laufer, and Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith. Per capita incomd in Japan in fiscal 1963 was about $520, a considerable increase over the $418 of fiscal 1961 and the $461 offiscail962; g »iTr>Tryrm’oTiT^TiTmTnriTmi^ Assembling layettes made by the Carol Brooks Section, Needlework Guild of America, lnc.> Thursday, in the YWCA are president Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg, Menominee Road (from left), with board menv-bers Mrs. John A. Riley, Illinois Avenue and Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Cherokee Road. „ Michigan Chapters Mark Sorority Founders' Day Conference Day Set at School More than 40 chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa International Teachers’ Honorary Sorority attended the recent Founders’ Day in the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor. Alpha Chapter of Ontario sponsored the annual event. RHO ( venlion in Kellogg Center, I East Lansing. Zefa ' “Fall Parent-Teacher Conference Day” w 111 be held Monday and Tuesday at Washington Junior High School. Rho chapter members viewed pictures of South America presented by Margaret Scott following Thursday’s business meeting in the home of Mrs. Ross Tenny on Cherokee Road. Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth reported on the recent state con- I Z e t a chapter completed I plans for a rush tea in Jan-j uary, Thursday evening, in the ! home of Mrs. Alton Madden I oh West Square Lake Road. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe gave I highlights of the state meeting on bylaws where she I served as chairman. Conference hours will be 9 a m. to 12 noon and 6:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m. There are no afternoon hours. Epsilon Consumers Power Company home economists presented a program on holiday foods before Epsilon chapter members^ Thursday evening. Practical tips on kitchen planning were included. ' The program will eliminate the evening grade level meeting previously held and all students will be excused from school during the “Conference Days.” Parents whose last names begin with “A” through “L” should attend Monday. Those whose last names begin with “M” through “Z” should attend Tuesday. 'Ducky' Day hr Policeman in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE, Wis -Four ducklings got special attention from the police and humane society here. Eij^t ducklings and their mother waddled across a busy highway in the rush hour. An unidentified woman motorist stopped her car and waved others down until the procession went by. Across the highway, the mother and four of her babies managed to jump the curb and continue on the way. OOPS! Four fell through a sewer grating at the curb and plunged to a water - filled basin where they swam out of sight into a 12-inch lateral. Nearly two hours later, when they reappeared, a policeman managed to block the lateral, and scoop the ducks out with a fisli net. Since the mother hadj disaj>-pearcd, the orphans w(>re taken to a private farm. MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP STOP IN! ASK MOOT FBEE FILM ud PROCESSING 43 ShoiHilns Days ’III Cbrblmaa SEE Complete Line of Cameios and Acceiioriei Available on Layaway i*Ian MIraca Mia Shopping Ctr^ T*l«gr*ph *t 5qu*r« L«l<« RJ. )S4-rSm Ahm's \\^(hudmSm -AnJreu' 5HOES (|g90 Were‘26- DeLlso deb 'fkn il99s 90 Caressa Wen;tl5»s TowwtCounirM Were’l4»f 190 Town ^Cou^^^ru CASUALS Were'99*' aufcmiA comivs Were [90 ITALIAN LOAFERS -AND .590 9>int|»les 1 nn OPEN! • 102 Luxury Guest Rooms • Banquet Room . Meeting Room Ballroom • Cocktail Lounges NEW HOTEL > Coffee Shop -24-Hour Serv'ce accommodations for your gracious living! • Sauna Baths • Heated Swimmi-.g Pool • Beauty Salon • Barber Shop • Travel Service • Parking for 500 j • Complete for Your Gracious Living! • Phone Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 in Bloomfield Hills llJULJUUt.A.^A fncin^ Sib^ SALE ^ •inhee Siockof MADISON f kupPENHEIMER SUITS ^e^a/a^/o ^89.95 ^ 'Requlatfo d3S ’894.119 SfWT COATS *49 Pequlotiofl9.9^ ’59't''68 TOPCOATS ^equ/ori6*6S •69 ^716 Pegu/a^ ’8^4.110 Pfus deductions On SLACKS-OUTERWEAR .J fWm's Knit separatb skirts-JACKET?> SHELLS JU/VlFEies-SLACK^ ♦'PRESSED foy2S CAiUAL DStSi\ UNTRIMMeD WINTEie COATS , m Id 69 ■ TiiemmiO (r fUR LINED lA/INTEl^ COATS 69^’I99 BULKV Wi/L TPe SLore .' /■ ' B—10 THE POJJTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Java Man (500,000 years ago) and his close relative, Peking Man (400.000 years ago), di-e referred to as homo erectus. Oxygen, administered in a pressure chamber and forced into the blood. seenis to be effective- against tetanus. The exquisite AGROSONIC contemporary B U I LT B Y B A L D W I N Seldcm is designing so adept, for here is an illusic^ of extra smallness ... an illusion instantly dispelled when the glowing reson-’ ance of the Acrosonic responds instantly to your touch. Contemporary is timeless, designed for vogues frequently changed. This lovely Acrosonic will be as cherished, as at home in its surroundings, a generation hence i.. as it is today. Our budget terms are planned to suit you. Musie complates tha family circia OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE MOTOROLA CHANGES THE SHAPE OF COLOR TV You get a rectangular picture from a slim set that fits close to the wall Modal 23C.K302A • popiilai Conlem-potary slyling 23' diag. tuba meat,; 274 tq. In. picture viewing eraa. Full year guarnntff. Motorola's ((unrantna rovers free f xchMiigp or repair of any tuba or pari proven dafartive in normal uae. Amui||ed through ns, labor extra. *Hand-wirrd power tramformer ch(nyn la |irr< i«lon rrafled with modern hand and dip aoldenng lor circuit ronnectiona of high reliahilily. I Why wait? Get tomorrow's color TV today You're wise to buy COLOR TV inm a SERVICINC DEALER Open Monthly thru Frhhiy 9 to 9 OBEL Radio and TV 3480 Ilizobofh Lok* Rd. FI 4-4945 Oil Committee Sets Lecture Series During one of many local mail- Knisley of Orchard Lake, Mrs. ing parties, women prepare the initial announcement of the Oakland University Scholarship Committee’s 1965 lecture series :for mail in g. From left are Mrs. W. Harold James Aldrich of Mohawk Road and Mrs. PranklinB. Read of East Hammond Lake Road, hostess. The theme of the series is “Explorations in Education.” Fashionette Club Has Birthdoy Celebration The 11th anniversary of the Fashiohette club was observed this week with a banquet held at Alban’s Country Cousin restaurant near Oxford. Forty-one members attendee) Mrs. Harry Ault was general chairman for the event. Assisting her were Mrs. John Reichert, Mrs. Charles Meier, Mrs. John Reichert and Mrs. Frank Reichert who served as mistress of ceremonies. * ★ During the program, “It all depends on you,” members who have achieved and maintained their ideal weight over a given period of time received pins. Presiding over the evening’s festivities was Mrs. George Group Elects^ New Secretary Mrs. Ross Elliott was elected recording secretary of the executive board at the Wednesday meeting of the Parliamentary Study club. ★ ★ *' Held in the Masonic Temple, the meeting was devoted to a lession in' "Motions.” Among those participating were: Mrs. 1. J. Coin, Mrs. William Pfahlert, Mrs. E. H. Learned and Mrs. Ralph Scho-walter. , * . ★ * Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Lester Oles, Mrs. Eugene Per-kio, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Stanley Warwick, Mrs. Harry Vernon an^ Mrs. George Albert also participated. Mrs. Glendal Taylor was elected to membership at the gathering. West, “Mrs. Fashionette, 1964, ” Mrs. John Kendrick gave a report on members who are in the running for the title of “Mrs. Fashionette, 1965. ” “Fats LaLanne,” an original skit by Mrs. Robert Hoffman, club president, was presented by her with Mrs. Lloyd A. Lewis and Mrs. Larry Moore. The Fashionette club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation, meets each Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. in the Ada h. Shelly Library. Women interested in losing weight are welcome to attend. H. Allan Barth, executive director of the Michigan Hospital Assd-ciation, will be the speaker at Pontiac General Hospifais adult volunteer award lunch-' eon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. 'Specials This lovely chest... a $15 valui To gIvR 6r to own . . . corolroA Amorlcoo' niado alalnlass slaal alylod to complamoni ''J,, formal laltinga with modain ologanco. ' - ' ' tfoua taljn flnlth. Hollow Hm knlvaa. Fiva handaomn pnltorns. Aitra and Aihfard Fattarni >79** Olhar Pattarna *50*' liilurnational Sl,aiiil(\s.s^' The Store ffhere Qmdity CountH Pontine'If Ohlent Jewelry Store 28 WcHt Huron Sirwi FK 2-7257 ABWA Unit Has Annual Election Julie O’Brien was named president of Tipaqon charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association at a Wednesday meeting in the Holiday Inn. ★ * Arinual election of officers highlighted the business meeting as some 75 members present named new leaders. Maxine Davison, retiring president, installed Mrs. Lee A. Weston, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Sommerville, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Beas, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Frank Sy-ron, treasurer. ★ ★ Mrs. Beas shared with the group colored slides taken on her recent trip to England as she toured the country and yijs-ited rfelatives. Mrs. Hugh Dana gave a vocational talk relating her /e-sponsibilities at a local 'car dealership. Dec. 2 at Holiday Inn is the next scheduled meeting. Area residents will soon receive the initial -anhounce-ments of the Oakland Univer-sitv Scholarship Committee’s 1965 lecture series entitled, “Exploration in Education.” Cochairman Mrs. Walter Reuther of Rochester and Mrs. E. L. Windeler describe the series as one “designed to improve public understanding of the critical issues facing education todav.” ★ * ★ Those working on the series include Mrs. Frank Winton and Mrs. John K. Bagbv of Birniingham', Mrs. Noel A. Buckner and Mrs. Winston T. Ely of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Neil A. Buckner. From Rochester, committee members are: Mrs. R. A. Featherstone, Mrs. Robert Hogpes, Mrs. James I. Arcure, Mrs. William Beardmore, Mrs. Arthur Carithers, Mrs. Dan S. Holefca, Mrs. Thomas Kruger and Mrs. Chacles Krumrine. <3tHER MEMBERS Other committee members are: Mrs. Frank Atkinson of Utica, Mrs. Albert Stanker of Union Lake, Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of Warren, and Mrs. William 8bunck of Waterford. During the series ^ prominent educators will discuss current problems in education. ★ ★ ★ The first program will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 22. Dr. Carl Marburger, director of Detroit’s “Great Cities Project,” special consultant to t h e U.S. Commissioner of Not Like Little Boy Labels attached to s m a J 1 rayon pile rugs made by the famous Cabin Crafts company state: “'The rug thrives on washing, not dry cleaning.” ' NYLONS 1st Quality 2 Pr. Seamless Mesh or $1 Plain ^ SPENCER Education and member of the Wayne State University faculty will speak. His topic will be “Effective Education for the Culturally Deprived." All lectures will b . sored by the Pontiac Junior. Chamber of Commerce. Tickets will be available at the gate at HiO and 12. The game could be the forerunner of a move to put a Pontiac eleven into the United Football League. Heading the local campaign to put the city on the play-for-pay gridiron is Paul Parks, local sports promoter and chairman of the Pontiac Fo(>^ll Club. TEST FOB PANS^ The game, a league contest, is being staged to test the local fans’ interest in pro football. A good turnout would give the local backers’ confidence a shot in the arm in their venture to put the city in the UFL. A Pee-Wee game — Pontiac Packma vorsus Waterford Bobcats -- will iHccede the pro tilt. The Pontiac Central High School band will perform at halftime. . Third fdaee in the league ' race sriH be at stake when IHacomb and Dayton get the game under way. Dayton fS-3) holds third place behind Lansing (7-1) and Peters- burg (Mdi.) (6-2), and the Arrows (4-4) are nestled in fourdi. A last-quarter touchdown gave the Colts a 21-lS decision over the Arrows in an earlier meeting. A couple of players familiar to area fans will be in the Arrows’ lineup. ALL-STATE QB Mike Brown, who earned All- State quarterback honors at Femdale in 1961, will call the signals for, the Arrows, and his brother, Pat, a 6-4, 218-pounder, . gets a starting call at end. The (Jolts offense is geared around a straight T and an oc-casionai spread. The club is particularly dan- gerous with Brown running or passing on rollouts. One of the flashiest nmners in the league — W, 17(H)ound Bob Ifill of Armada' - may be in the lineup. Hill, the team’s leading scor- ' er last year, suffered a brrfcen wrist before the season began and he was scheduled to have the cast removed today. RARELY NEEDED - Neither Lon Snook (35) nor Greg Giglio, who sometimes share the fuUbacking duties for Walled Lake, have to devote much time to protecting Viking passers. The beefy forward wall the two fullbacks have to operate behind doesn’t allow opposing linemen into the once-b^ten Vikings’ backfield very often. Tonight Walled Lake visit Plymouth in search of victory No. 7. Rested Red Wings Skate Alone in Fiist Place Mike Samardzija Holds Fifth Place Special to The Press GARDEN CITY,, L.I. - Mike Samardeija was Pontiac’s big hope after qualifying in the No. 5 spot following 24 games , in the Professionai Bowlers. Association 160,000 Nationai Championship. Mike shot six-game blocks of 1248 and 1290 Thursday to total 5106 for the 24 games.' This left him 47 pins behind leader Tom Harnisch of Buffalo, N.Y. The field of 96 survivors bowl six games Friday afternoon before the top- 48 sewers shoot another six games to determine the 24 finalists who wili go for the |7,566 first prize. Other Pontiac bowlers . . . Monroe Moore and A1 Pletz . . . failed to survive the first cut. Moore ended up with 4641 after shooting six-game sets of 1184 Free-Agent Draft, New Czar Studied by Baseball Owners PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The major league club owners set machines in motion today for adoption of a free-agent draft, a vote on a commissioner to succeed the retiring Ford Frick and the establishment of a central building to house all major baseball officials. All three plans were thoroughly discussed Thursday at the opening of a three-day summit meeting that Frick called the most important and potentially far reaching in the history of the game. The free-agent draft, recommended by the general managers, would be similar to that used by professional football in selecting players from the college gridiron ranks. If adopted, the plan would go in effect in 1965. The new commissioner will be elected at the 1965 major league All^tar meeting and will take office two months before Frick’s term expires next September. APPLICATIONS ASK The general feeling at the meeting was thpt the next commissioner should be a man outside of baseball who has judicial and or executive background. Each club owner was asked to send one or more recommendations to a three-man screening committee consisting of Frick and one club owner from each circuit. Tl>e club owners were )t named. The committee would then im the list to three leading indldatcs who would be -csenlod to the club owners for vote. 'I’ho owners, u|K»n Frick’s glng, agreed to either erect or ISO a building called “Base-11” either In Now York, Chl-go or I-OH Angeles to house B commissioner, the two Needs 14 Years, but Ifer Holes 2nd Ace Llnstrom went 14 yeark in holos-ln-one; but ho got cond one Wednesday at rmlngham Country Club “lucky seventh” Imle. »cfld a 190 yard two iron hlle firing a 36-38- 74 In a no that Included Ken m, Gene Tappero and s Coffin. as only the second holo-al the (xiurse this season. league presidents and the head of the minor leagues. “More and more it has become necessary for a closer liaison between the commissioners, the league presidents and the head of the minor leagues,’’ said Frick. “The present procedure is costly in money, in time and in efficieftcy. CENTRAL LOCATION “A recognized central authority would bring a unanimity of action, and put baseball in bet- JOIIN MclIALE ter position to solve Little problems before they become big and bothersome.” A five-man committee consisting of Frick, league presidents Joe Cronin of the American and Warren Giles of tfie National and a club owner from each league was appointed to map out plans. A proposal to bring the umpires of both leagues under one supervising head was tabled for further discussion. The free agent draft, if approved at the joint session here Saturday, would be brought up for adoption at the annual winter meetings in Houston next month. If adopted, it would replace the first year player rule which has been in effect since 1961. The new plan will call for a draft of all high school graduates, American Legion players and college players. This draft would be held every six months. MOCK«V AT A OLANCI •y Th* AMScUlml er*M national LSAOUe D»lroll 3. Ntw York I Toronto t, Monf>Ool I, tio Ttaoy'i otitnt Lakers in Tie for First Place Los Angeles Downs New York, 106-96 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers have moved into a tie with the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association. The Lakers matched St. Louis’ 5-3 record Thursday night by defeating the New York Knickerbockers 106-96 in Los Angeles. It was the only game scheduled. Los Angeles, employed the clutch shooting of Jerry West to stem a last quarter surge by the Knicks. Behind by 24 points late in the final quarter. New York caught fire, sparked by rookie Jim Barnes, to twice pull within six points of the Lakers. But West came off the bencK" and scored four field goals to douse the hot streak. West led the scoring with 31 points. Ch«pp«ll RMd eo*n LOS ANOILIS T Of S Baylor * 3-3 3(.aRu»o S V4 ■ 7-S 31 Barnell 3 31 3 IkO 4 Ellis I I I 3 3 3 <>• Hattard 0,11 0 4-3 3 Ir ■ Anotlaa ulad out Anoalas. WIK Total louli 3 Nash 3 ' 6-S f 7-t 14 31-34 H Tatali 43 3S-1IIM .......... IS 13 14 IS— M .......... ISlSlf »-1l4 and 1136 Thursday. Piefz had 4423 after 1095 and 1089 Thursday. Samardzija, who went into Thursday’s play in second place, had individual games of 222, 214, 232, 194, 203, 183, 177, 237, 205 and 225. Harnisch’s two big games came in his afternoon block ’Thursday as he rolled games of 204-276-266-236-245 and 180 to take over the lead, a^ he held it with night games of 198-226- 225-206-211 and 221. 1110 Buffalo kegler has competed in eight PBA tournaments this year and has won almost $4,000 with a seventh place in the Dallas Open, his best finish this season. He has averaged 214 for his 2A qualifying games. Bill Bunetta is leading a dogfight for second place as the field of 96 moves into the quarter-finals. He has 5124 to 5114 for Jim Robinette, Falls Church, Va., and 5113 for Earl Johnson of Minneapolis. Four of the biggest names in bowling moved into seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth places. Respectively they are Dick Weber of St. Louis, who led for a time Wednesday; Bob Strampe of Detroit, the national all-star dhampion; Harry Smith of Baltimore, the all-time PBA money leader; and Don Carter of St. Louis, winner of the PBA national title in 1960 and runner-up in 1962. Weber has 5098, Strampe 5092, Smith 5081 and Carter 5077. Defending champion Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., barely survived the first cut, as he came up with an 1127 series Thursday night. His 24 game total of 4773 just got him into the top 96. TODAY'S NBA By Tlw AtMcIlIttf Pmi BASTBRN DIVISION Wm LmI Pet. Bthind Boston ,1 0 1.000 Cincinnoll i 7 ,714 PhlladolphiA 3 4 .439 WBSTBRN DIVISION 81. Lou?> Balllmor* ,1 1 Datroll 3 I Sin Princisco 1 4 Thurwliy't Rii Lot Angalii 104, N»w Y Todiy'i aim • il Cincinnati k It San Pram Braves Used Pacts for Loans MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Milwaukee Braves or Atlanta Bravos? Maybe the Bank Braves Is more fitting. President and General Manager John McHale adnilUed under crosMxamlnatlon Thursday that the Braves used player contracts as collateral to obtain a $3 million long term loan from the First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee. Thd loan was obtained when a Chicago area syndicate headed by Bill BaHholomay, now the club’s Iward chairman, ahd Tom Rciynolds, the executive vU;e president, bought the Milwaukee franchise two yeari ago. Now Bartholomay, Ritynolds, Mclinie & Co. are engag^ In a bitter legal fight oVer the desire to move to Atlanta. Milwaukee (Jounty Is insisting that the Braves fulfill a contract to play all home games at County Stadium through 196^ and has obtained a state court order tomporarly restraining the Braves from| moving. 6NI,Y WITNESS McHale was the only witness on the opening day of a hearing before U.8. District Judge Robert B. Tehan on the Braves’ petition to have a federal court take jurisdiction of the legal action. The Braves claim ’’diversity of citlsenship" jmeause ■ ‘ Is a Delaware corpora tion ami Its principal business has been conducted In (Jhlcago McHale teatlfM that Atlanta has offered the Braves a “satis-farttny” stadium lease, but be has no knowledge of any written agreement with the Southern city. Much of the testimony centered on the executive office move to Chicago, allegedly carried out 16 daya before the club's IxMird of directors voted 12-6 to transfer the National I.«ague franchise to Atlanta. McHale noted that Bartholo-inay, Reynolds and two other members of the Braves “finance committee” live In the Chicago area. He said the committee noted Sept. 14 to move the headquarters. "There was significance to the move to Chicago,'' McHale said. "The significance was that I was going to be with my associates who help me and are part of ipany of our Important dacl-slops of our ball cluh.’* McHale admitted that the Braves did not move any furniture or equipment to Chicago and that other front office employes still are working at County Stadium. After questioning by counsel for both sides, Judge Tehan took over the Interrogation before recessing until today. He asked McHale whether ”a deal was already made” with Atlanta when the Braves finance committee made Us decision to shift executive offices. A club attorney objected to the line of questioning and the judge expluhUHl that It relevant to determine whether the office move was "calculated scheme to cretate diversity" of cittzehshtp. McHale than replied that no deal had been made with Atlanta. Win on Goals by MacGregor, Ullman, Smith Beat Rangers, 3*1, to Dissolve Tie; Await Montreal Six Sunday DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Red Wings Manager-(Joach Sid Abel won’t stand for any talk that may^ his team is getting a break in the schedule. The Red Wings took over sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League with a 3-1 victory over New York Thursday night. REAR GUARD - New York Rangers’ defenseman Rod Seiling (J6) slanw into Gordie Howe (9) of the Detroit Red Wings during last night’s National Hockey League game at Olympia. Harry Howell of the Rangers also, tries to keep Howe from clearing the puck from behind the New York net. Detroit won, 3-1. I U5. Equestrian Team Adds Shapiro to Ranks NEW YORK (AP) - Neal Shapiro likes horses more than he likes to study. So today he is a member of the U. S. Equestrian team and a former student at C. W. Post College in Brookhaven, N. Y. The 19-year-old Sliapiro cut a wide,swath in the open jumper division this year with his two horses, Jacks Or Better and Uncle Max. It was only natural that coach Bert de Nemethy of the equestrian team should snatch him up. "Riding with the team always has been one of my big ambitions,” said Neal after finishing in a tie for second place In the international puissance (|ilgh jump) Thursday night in the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. “But on the other hand, I like to ride my horses in the open class, too.” Shapiro Is drawn between two lives. He is riding Jacks Or Better on the team, but has left Uncle Max (named after his uncle, Mqx Moakowltz) In the hands of veteran rider Sonny Brooks in the open classes. HIGH SCORES Uncle Max probably will win both the National Horse Shows Association Horse of the Year award and the Professional Horsemen’s Association high score award. )‘By taking Jacks Or Better out of the open Jumper closscs and putting him on the team when I was selected,” said Shapiro, “I cost Jocks points because team horses are Ineligible to score while they are on Uie squad. But I guess riding with the team Is the most Important thing." the night session with a triumph in the international puissance. He cleared 6 feet, 9 inches on San Lucas. The United States now leads in the team scoring with 60 points, followed by Canada with 26, Argentina with 12, Mexico with 6 and Brazil with 2. Shapiro was the runner-up In the individual championship race at the recent Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Harrisburg. Me hasn’t scored a victory at the National so far, hut the team hasn't needed him. Out of five Intemallonal classes 00 far, the United States has Won four. Fran Chapot of Wall-pack, N.J., won the Ponnaylva-nia national trophy Thursday afternoon and Bill Stetnkrius of Noroton, Conn., followed during Goalies Close Hockey Nets in Last Period The victoryt stretched the Red Wings’ unbeaten string to seven games. It was the second against a team that had played earlier in the week while the Red Wings were idle. “We’re not getting any breaks,” Abel said. “After playing Montreal here Sunday, we play seven of the next eight games on the road.” Taking a slap at the schedule makers, Abel continued; “You never see that happening to. the Canadien teams— Montreal and Toronto. They always manage to play home on Saturday night. They may be oti the road for two or three games, but they’re back on Saturday." WINNING SHOT A power-play goal by Norm Ullman in the second period proved to be the winner against the Rangers. It came just 44 seconds after Vic Hadfield had been sent off for high-sticking at 12:53. Just 19 seconds before Hadfield was chased, Dick Duff converted Bob Nevin’s backhanded shot — which Detroit goalie Roger Crozier blocked— into New York’s only goal of the night. MONTREAL (AP) - Goalies Terry Sawchuk and Charlie Hodge shut the d(«>r for the final 20 minutes of play as the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadlcns struggled to a 2-2 tie In a National Hockey League game Thursday night. Sawchuk, in the Toronto nets, gave up the tying goal to Montreal defenseman Jean G“y TallKit in the last three minutes of the second period and thert matched Hodge through the scoreless third session. Henri Richard, out for the first three weeks with a pulled muscle, opened the scoring in the first |)crlod, beating Snw-ehuk with assists going to Jean Bolivciiu and Jacques Lapcrrl-erc. Toronto nniklo Ron Ellis knotted it In the final minute of the period, with Time'Horton assisting. I'OWER PI^Y 5 Richard's goal came on a iHiwar play with Toronto’s Bob PuKord off for holding. Carl Brewer ptil «*« ahead on an unassisted goal midway through the second period. The teams were playing with four men each when Brewer scored, with Pulford and Bobby Ibuisseau silting mit high slicking penalties. Talbot's goal tied It as he caught the Leah on a line change and after that, the goa lies took over. Hodge had 29 laves for the game and Sawchuk, 20. Bruce MacGregor scored Detroit’s final goal in the third period after taking a perfect pass from Pit Martin. It was MacGregor’s fourth goal in his last three games. He got both goals in a 2-0 victory over Boston last week and scored an insurance goal against Toronto last Sunday, MacGregor, who had not .scored a point In the Red Wings’ first six games, explained his sudden surge by saying Abel had. told him to play a little more offensive hockey. I tried It/Ond It seems to be working out." Floyd Smith’s second goal of 'j the young season opened the scoring In the first period. 'M' Quarterback Takes Point lead CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Tim-bcriake, Michigan’s versatile quarterback, took over the Big Ten all-games football scoring lend with a l6-polnt burst In the Wolverines’ 35-0 Victory over Northwestern Saturday. Tlmberlake has piled u^ 57 points to pass up lowa sophomore Dalton Kimble, held score-leas by Ohio State last week. Kimble dropped to second place with 48 points and Illinois’ Jim GrabowsKl took over third placa with 42 points. The leaders: kT / ’C—2 THE PONTIAC!: PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE CLASSIC BUZER HAS A NEW LOOK The all wool flannel blazer Is accented with triple stitching along the lapels, front edges and angled flap pockets. The shorter continental length features the high two button look with side yents and white pearl buttons. In Blacky French Blue, Camel. In lall sizes and lengths ............. 32" OUR PONTIAC STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO V P.M. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN RADIO and HEATER SHIMMERING BLACK FINISH «999 HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-75M 444 S. WOODWARD^ IIRMINOHAM JO 12'RED CANDLE when you buy 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline The toft glow of candlelight . . . enhances any holiday setting. Now you can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles jr/e at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer's. With every purchase of 7 gallons of A.shland Vitalized Gasoline, you’ll get one 12-inch tapered red, candle. These candles arc smokeless, dripicss, and they won’t fade. You’ll want to get several for holiday display throughout your home. Drive in at your Good Ne^ighbttr Ashland Oil Dealer’s where you sec the “FREE CANDLE ” sign. Chiefs, Huskies Don Traveling Garb ■k t * Titles on Line Tonight in 3 Area Leagues A few area league races will come to a close tonight as the prep gridders enter the homestretch of the 1964 campaign. Championships will be at stake the WayneOakland, Oakland A and Souths Thumb loops, .and a real doubt exists only in the latter. In the W-0, MUford (64) is a heavy favorite to take darencevOle (1-5) and pick up the title. Holly (5-1), playing at Bloom; field HiUs (3-3) this afternoon, needs a tnn to stay in contention. Even with a vietbry, Oie Broncos would need a Milford upset to share the title. Cither games in the loop have Clarkston (1-5) at West Blown-field (2-4) and Brighton (24) at Northyille (4-2). mOY LEADS Troy (5-1) has the situation well in hand in the 0-A. The C^lts can take the title with a win over Lake Orion (66) on the Dragons’ field. Madison (4-2) is at Fitzgerald (3-2-1) and Warren Cousino (3-3) traVds to Clawson (4-2), and both Madison and Clawson, with victories, could share the crown if Troy falters. The other contest in the 0-A has Avondale (1-5) 'at Roph-ester (3-2-1). Rochester has been the surprise in the league. The Falcons were picked to occupy one of the bottom rungs on the loop ladder, but the team found itseH battling foA^the lead last week at Troy. The Falcons took a 33-7 loss at Troy, but they could still remain in the first division with a win over Avondale. TEAM SUPS Brighter things were predicted for Avondale, but the Yellow Jackets have lost the close ones and will finish seventh. The squad will enter the Rochester tilt with a four-game losing streak. A number of combinations could develop in the cluttered Thumb race. Anchor Bay (5-1) and Dry-den (5.1) share the lead with defending champ New Haven (4-1-1) and Almont (4-1-1) holding onto the second spot. Dryden has the easiest assignment—a date at Memphis (1-5) Chance, Koulax Top ERA Pitchers in Two Leagues —and a win gives the squad a share of the title. ' If N©» IBivoi’s Rockets, playing host to Anchor Bay, trim the Tars, the Rockets could win the title if Dryden loses. Almont is in the same boat. A win over Capac (04), coupled adth losses by Dryden and Anchor Bay, would leave the team in a tie with New Haven. The other game on the slate finds Brown Qty (2-4) at Armada (2-4) in a battle for fifth place. 'Moose' Kraose Vows No Bowl for Notre Darine OCALA, Flaf (AP)- -Notre Dame’s athletic director says there’s “not, one chance in a million” that the school’s football team. No. 1 in the nation, will play in a post-season bowl. “Notre Dame’s policy will remain the same as it has been since 1925,” Ed (Moose) Krause told the Ocala (Quarterback Club Wednesday night. “WeYe not going to any bowl game.” Later, Krause was asked by newsman if “there is or chance in a thousand” Notre Dame will accept a bowl bid. “There’s not one in a million, or perhaps one in a billion — in other words, none,” Krause replied. Nev» York (AP) — Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels and Sandy Koufax of the i U)s Angeles Dodgers, leading I candidates for the Cy Young Award as the majors’ out-, standing pitcher in 1964, each has another credit mark next to his name today. Chance captured the American League earned run championship with a 1.75 average the past season while Koufax won the NL crown for the third straight year with a 1.74 mark, figures compiled by The Associated Press reveal^. Koufax posted the lowest National ,League ERA since Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants finished with 1.66 in 1933. Chance’s average was the AL’s lowest since 1943 when Spud Chandler of the Yanks wpund up at 1.64. BIG WINNER Chance won 20 games and Koufax 19. The Dodgers’, pee southpaw was sidelined foV ihe final six weeks of the campaign. He worked 223 innings, 61 more than required to be eligible for an earned run title. He was the ERA leader in 1962 with 2.54 and in 1963 with l.M. Don Drysdale, another Dodger, was the NL runner-up with a 2.19 average. He was followed by Chris Short, Philadelphia, 2.20 and Juan Marichal, San Francisco, 2.48. Ciu^go’s Joel Horlen was sec(^ in the AL at 1.92. Then came Whitey Ford of the Yankees 2.13 and Gary Peters of the White Sox, the 1963 champion, with 2.50. DePaul, Oklahoma City Top-Seeded in Tourney OKLAHOMA CITY UFi - Newcomer DePaul and host Oklahoma City University are s ed first and second in pairings for the 29th annual All-Ck)llege Holiday Basketball Tournament Dec. 28-30. Xavier is seeded No. 3 and Creighton No. 4. Other entries in the eight-team tourney are Rice, Louisiana State,i Brigham Young and Florida State. Time Off for Motmen Professional wrestling is tak ing a week off in Pontiac. No bouts will be held tomorrow night. The matmen return Nov 13. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) 436 275 MINOtU WHIIiH(.Y, IS FRUOF, 40% SrORIONT RHISK|V-(0% (I 4/0 Quart rinl ,r ilN NtUIRAt SPIRITS. OOODIRHAM > WORTS ITP„ PtORIA, l|^L Central Visits Flint Opponent PNH at Wyandotte); KettBring vs. Bears Pontiac Northern and (Central continue the gridiron campaign on the road tonight, the Huskies seeking to halt a six-game losing streak and the CSiiefs trying to extend a modest two-game winning string. Nfflrthem (1-6) takes on Wyandotte (4-8) and the (Chiefs (2-4) tangle with Flint Southwestern (2-5) in a Saginaw Valley (Conference tilt. The Oiiefs posted wins over Bay City Handy (7-6) and Saginaw (124) in their last two outinj's with solid defensive performances. A win for coach Paul Deller-ba and the Chiefs would give them sole pqssession of sixth place in the SVC race if Saginaw (2-4) loses to Flint Northern (2-2-1). HUNTING FOR A FAMILY CAR? STOP LOOKING AND COME TO... Chevrolet OMsmebiie 6TS1 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5011 HASKINS ‘ After the Southwestern scrap, the Chiefs return home for their final two engagements — Flint Northern Nov. 13 and Pontiac Northern Nov. 20. OFFENSE BETTER The Huskies’ offense perked up a bit last week at Port Hurc^, and the team could give Uie Wyandotte crew a battle. _ After Wyandotte, the Huskies take a week off before meeting Central. Games tonight in the Pontiac area include, Lapeer at Waterfm-d, Kettering at Berkley and R^al Oak Dondero at Birmingham Seahblm. Moving outside, Walled Lake^j plays at Plymouth, Femdale at East Detroit, Royal Oak Kimball at Port Huron, North Farmington at Jackson, Mount Clemens at Hazel Park, Romeo at Lutheran East, Dearborn Hasten at South Lyon and Utica at South Lake. We Have Some 1965 Pontiacs SEE them in our BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM AT 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. (ON SOUTH HILU Shelton PontiacrBuick, Inc. ROCHESTER OL T;8T33 If You Are Pressed By Bills or Other ! MaMV Wetries -now you can Get Up to! >3000 GASH! On 2nd Mortgages i and Land Contracts | If you have an immediate emergency, perhaps our Homeowner's Loan Plan it the answer to your problems On the Saturday slate, Cran-brook plays host to Nichols School in an 11 a.m. contest and Whitmore Lake takes on Detroit Country Day at 10 a.m. AFTERNOON ’HL’TS In games set for 2 p.m., tOx-ford travels to Lamphere, Birmingham is at Clintondale, Livonia Franklirt at Bentley and Emmanuel Christian entertains Richmond St. Augustine. L’Ause Creu.se has a 1:30 date with Chippewa Valley and Oak Park will battle Harper Woods Saturday night. On the Sunday schedule, St. Michael entertains Orchard Lake St. Mary in a 2:30 tilt at Wisner Stadium, and Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrows has a 2:30 date at Ann Arbor St. Thomas, for Information FE 8-4022 I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COHPORATION I 31T National Bldg. 10 West Huron | Take The Key For A test oRtve .J®, ' roDMf 500 Galaxie • Fairlane Thunderbird • Falcon SKALNEK-FORD, Inc., 921 S. Lapnnr Rd., Lak* Orion 693-624 SAHI PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Aasociation Grad* Stampnd) Par Shnnt CD 4x8...................$2.65 CD 4x8...................$3.25 %’*CD4x8.................$8.75 W* CD 4x8 Plugged 1 side .. $3.95 (touch •and.U) ASPHALT PRODUCTS DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L. (Conjirucllon, Max, 25% Sid) MULE HIDE SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Rafular . . . $R.4| par tu. 21B lb. Sol laalai......$1.11 par aq. Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .86 1.08 1.29 1.51 1.72 1.94 2.15 Each 2x8 1.17 1.46 1.75 2.04 2.34 2.63 2.92 laoh 2x10 1.57 1.96 2.35 2.74 3.13 3.53 3.92 Each 2x12 2.01 2.81 3.01 3.81 Jbk 4.82 8.02 r $ BALSAM WOOL INSULATIOM hna “Monay-Baok Ouarantaa" ^ FOR THE MONTHI It you Wlih to rtcalva "Owr Monthly Prica lilt" fill In ceupnn nniB moil To Church'i, 107 Sqwirr.l Rd,, Auburn HalpMi. ^ VIII-------^-------- STATE------------ THE PONTIAC PitESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father of the Belly Series Egad, friends, my football forecasts have been buffeted about severely in recent weeks in the turbulent air generated by the poUticai oraWrs. Now that the campaign has ended, perhaps we can expect things to return to normai. “ I trust ail of your favorite candidates were successful and that you bear no ill will toward their defeated opponents. Again this year — um-m — I wais compelled to order my loyal supporters to desist in their efforts to elect me to public office. Some wished me to run for the House of Representatives, others preferred I offer my services to the U.S. Senate — har-rumph! (Ed. Note: He got two write-in votes for assistant dog «>atcher). Enough of politics. Now back to the business at hand. There are several important conference clashes on this week’s card. Most prominent arc the LSU-Alabama meeting in the Southeastern loop. In the Big Ten, Bump Elliott, the Michigan coach who has never Jost a game to his brother Pete’s Illinois teams, is in for a bumpy afternoon at Ann Arbor. ' I predict the invading Illihi will capture a thrilling battle, 17:14- Kaff-kaff! UCLA Id, Air Force • Alabama 9, LUS S Kansas State 25, Arizona states Rice 3, Arkansas 0 Syracuse 28, Army 12 Auburn 10, Mississippi State 8 Texas 31, Baylor 13 Boston College 27, Villanova 7 California 12, Washington 10 So. Mississippi 15, Oregon State 35, Indiana 25 Oklahoma 27, low« State 6 Iowa 16, Minnesota't Kansas 15, Nebraska 14 Vanderbilt 10, Kentucky 8 Maryland 20, Navy 12 Tulane 13, Miami (Fla.) 0 Purdue 15, IMDchigan State 14 Virginia Tech 21, No. Carolina Stated Northwestern 28, Wisconsin 21 Notre Dame 42, Pittsburgh 6 Ohio State 25, Fenn State 18 Oregan 9, Washington State 0 So. California 12, Stanford 8 NFL PICKS Green Bay 25, Detroit 21 ^ Baltimore 35, Bears 10 Gianto 27, DaUas 17 Rams 30, Eagles 14 Cards 26, Steelers 23 Vikings 20, 49ers 17 Browns 29, Redskins 20 Hank Bauer Named Manager of Year AP Pijetola* MANAGER OF THE YEAR — Hank Bauer, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, was named the American League’s Manager of the Year today by the Associated Press. Bauer, who took over., as Oriole pilot this year, and his wife are shown in their Prairie Village, Kan., home. Liston Makes Concession 'The Look' Changes Plans for 'Lip' No. Carolina 22, Clemson 15 Missouri 14, Colorado 12 Dartmouth 30, Columbia 6 Duke 18, Wake Forest 13 Florida 29, Georgia 8 I Georgia Tech 11, Tenessee 7 Florida State 19, Houston 10 Illinois 17, Michigan 14 PLYMOU-hl, Mass. (AP) -Sonny (The Look) Liston grudgingly admits Cassius (The Lip) Clay is a “fair” fighter. But he hastily adds it is entirely his own fault he no longer is heavyweight champion. Liston plans to rectify that Nov. 16. • , ★ ★ * “I’m planning a lot more strategy for this fight than for the last,” Liston told a press conference Thursday. The strategy may have been tipped by one of his aides who watched Clay drill in Boston, took some verbal fire from the titleholder and then snapped back: “Champ, you don’t need a sparring partner, you need a pall bearer.” SHOULDER OKAY Alternately frowning, scowling or staring expressionle.ss at his sparring partners and interviewers, Liston said the left shoulder which prevented him from going beyond the sixth round in his title loss at Miami “is perfect.” Liston, an ll-to-5 choice in the New York line with little action recorded, said he wouldn’t try to compare Clay and Floyd Patterson, adding: “I would say Clay is a fair fighter.” ★ ★ ★ “But I just fought a stupid fight,” Sonny continued. “I shouldn’t have run after him like I did. “I beat my^lf. I had something Clay wanted. I should jhave let him come and try to get it.” Liston does not feel now that Clay has something he wants Sonny will have to db' the chasing. • “I don't think .so,” Liston said. “He has to stop running some time. The referee is entitled to tell him to fight, isn’t he?” FAIR FIGHT In answer to a question about the Eddie Machen fight, Liston said: “I never did land any good punches with Machen running. I would say it was a fair fight anyway.” The Clay camp frankly wants Liston to get mad. Says handler Angelo Dundee: “Cassius will do everything he can to get Sonny mad. He kndws Sonny goes wild when he blows his stack and he forgets all the things he’s learned about fighting.” Self-control is one thing Liston has promised himself thi:^ time. ★ ★ ★ “I’m bitter about losing the title but not enough to lose my head this time,” Liston said. “As soon as I catch Clay he’ll know I'm there. Boxers of the Month TORONTO (AP) - The World Boxing Association named Joey Archer, New York middleweight, and Paulie Armstead, Los Ahgeles lightweight, coboxers of the month for October in its monthly ratings Thursday. They also' were ranked the No. 1 contenders in their divi- NEW YORK (AP) - Hammerin' Hank Bauer, whose-Baltimore Orioles almost nailed down, their first American League pennant in a torrid battle with New York and Chicago, was named the circuit’s manag-er-of-the-year today. He won by , an Overwhelming margin over A1 Lopez o( the White Sox and Yogi Berra ot the victorious Yanks. ★ ★ * Bauer drew 53 votes from among the 83 baseball 'writers participating in the annual Associated Press poll. Lopez was named on 19 ballots and Berra on eight. Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels collected the other three. “I’m very flattered,” BaUer said at his Kansas City home. “This is quite an honor.” ALL-STAR BREAK Baugr took over a fourth place club from Billy Hitchcock last season and directed it to first place at the All-Star break. The Orioles were No. 1 for most of the season’s second half, finally succumbing to the Yanks, who came on strong to win by one game over Chicago. The Orioles finished third, two games behind New York and 12 in front of fourth-place Detroit. Bauer, a former Marine and star Yankee outfielder, helped bring out the best in two rookies, • pitcher Wally Bunker: and outfielder Sam Bowens, j Bunker won 19 games and BoW-i ens slammed 22 homers and drove in 71 runs. , ★ ★ ★ The past season was Bauer’s third as a big league manager. He piloted the Kansas City Athletics in 1961 and 1962, moving to Baltimore as a coach for the ’63 campaign. Lopez’ White Sox, hampered at the start by an injury to hard-hitting third baseman Pete Ward, went into high gear in mid-May and remained in eon-tention for first place the rest of the way. CHANCE C^NE The Yankees, under Berra, took over first place for good on September .17. Yogi was dismissed as nianager last month after the team had lost id St. Louis in a seven-game World Serie^--- Heads Baseball Writers NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Koppett of the New York Times was elected chairman of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association on Thursday. Maples Defend Harrier Crown Birmingham Seaholm’s harrier t^am will be looking for its second state, Class A crosscountry title in a row tomorrow at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. There are 13 schools in the Class A field, including Milford and Royal Oak Dondero. Milford ran second to the Maples last week in the regional meet at Cass-Benton Park. Seaholm also has a candidate for individual honors in Scott Bradley. Other county runners shooting for the title include Bill Nelson of Milford, Tom Kearney of Bloomfield and Bill Hollis of Pontiac Central. „ Eleven schools will be trying to knock off Vicksburg in the Class B division, and 37 teams I will be trying to dethrone Ann j Arbor St. 'Thomas in Class C-D. ! RAMBLER AMBASSADOR SPECTACULAR ’65 RAMBLER SAVINGS DURING OUR BIG BACK TO WORK SELUTHON RAMBLER CLASSIC '^RAMBLER AMERICAN PRICES START AS LOW AS '1979 Extra-Sharp Selection of Used Cars at Move-’em-Out Prices Ask For:- Jim Shoup, Lee Gerber or Ken Johnson Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 99 M-24. Lake Orion 693-6266 Chevrolet Dvorl^oiiver tnakes muUFstop delivering easier Efficient ^ Step-Vans come in 21 body si^es with capacities frbiti 211 to nearly 500 cubic feet.' It’s easy to pick one with the size and proportions that are Just right for your job. Working’s easier, too, because of walk-in design and big wide doors. No-shift Powergiide transmission is available on most models. And you can keep costs low with a famous Chevy truck Six. Check out a hustling Step-Van for your kind of stop-and-go delivery work. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about arfjr typo of truck 21^6912 MATTHEWS-HARG|1EAVES, INC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 631 OAKUND of CASS PP S-4161 IT'S TIME TO ADD THE SCORE TIME FOR YOU TO LEND YOUR SUPPORT IN THE DRIVE TO BRING PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TO OAKLAND COUNTY BRING YOUR FRIENDS and FAMILY TO THE PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL GAME AT WISNER STADIUM Half Tinin ('.t^remonipit —Vontiav ('vntral Hand SATURDAY NIQHT-NOV. Tth - 8 P.M. Mt. Clemens Arrows Vs. Dayton, Qhio Colts General Admittion M" Retervad ’2” Sponsored By The Pontiac Area Jr. Chamber Of Commerce [ ThisAdSpomoredBy Osmun’s Tal-Nuren Oanlar r C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Purdue at, MSU; Elliott Brothers M^et SPARTAN SIDEKICKER .... by Pap' Boilermakers' Mentor Worried About Flying EAST LANSING (AP) - All football coaches have their pet superstitions. Like Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf is worried because his team plans to fly in and practice in the Spartan Stadium today before the Saturday game that means so much to the Boilermakers. “This will be our first road trip since Notre Dame,” explained sports publicist Karl Klages. “We worked out there and you know what happened to us there-our only defeat. “In the other two road trips, against Iowa and Michigan, we worked out at home and won. So you can’t blame Jack for being a little bit superstitious.” Michigan State badly wants to be a spoilermaker against the 1964 DEMOS • OLDS • CADDYS UP TO nsoi OFF 280 S. SAGIIUW FE 3-7021 Boilermakers to help avenge the 6-0 defeat in 1953 that ended a 28-game win streak and the 1957 and 1961, losses that stopped Spartan conference hopes. NO OFFERS Purdue has never made a Rose Bowl. The closest the Boilermakers ever came to extra-season honors was in 1943, a war year, when Ujey went undefeated but had no offers. In 1952, they were tied with Wisconsin for conference honors with identical 4-1-1 records but the nod went to the Badgers. Kagles reported Purdue was in “surprisingly good shape” as far as injuries were concerned. The only players left behind this trip will be Bob Hopp, a starting middle guard, and Rich Ruble, a sophomore endT Both are out with ankle injuries received in the victory over Michigan. “The theme this week has been to remember the 234) shutout Michigan State handed us last year,” said Klages, “We know,” he said, “that every game from now on is a must. We can’t depend on Michigan beating Ohio State to let us sneak in. We’ve got to win on our own.” Meanwhile, Klages reported, Purdue has great respect for Michigan State as a team that will pose one of the toughest tests of the season. MORE SLEEP "Our scouts say the Spartans have finally found themselves. They’ve combined the running and passing to start clicking with a vastly Improved defense," he said. Mullenkopf threw off one good quip. “I’m sleeping better these nights,” he confided to a meeting of downtpwn coaches. “No more sleeping pills. Tm down to tranquilizers.” COACH LIKES HISTORY - Vincent Dooley, who was on the verge of becoming a history professor until picked by the Univer- sity of Georgia to be its football coach, sits among books in the university’s library. He has directed the Bulldogs to a 4-2-1 record. Grid Menfor Studies History Coach's Request Stuns tibrarian ATHENS* Ga. (AP) -J- If the librarian at the University of Georgia was sjiaken when the university’s.neiy football coach walked in and asked for a guided tqur, What do you think the professors will think when the coach shows up for class? Vincent Joseph Dooley didn’t see anything unusual about his interest in the library, but the speechless librarian, Wi Porter Kellam, hadn’t been around many football coaches who 4)ehaved in this manner. Kellam was soon to find out, however, that the 32-year-old Dooley is as much a man of letters as he is of the rough and tumble world of college football. The STRIKE IS OVER! Short Money for Christmas? Many |i«opl« hove a money ihortago problem at a result of the strike . . Solve your Christmas shopping difficulty by . . . CONSOLIDATING YOUR PRESENT BILLS AND GEHING EXTRA CASH!! BORROW '1,000““to^ 1 to 10 Years to Pay! 1st < 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE! ’5JNW 00 FE 4-4300 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE 00. 2536 ALVESTON - BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. - 334-9553 Now Dooley says he may refdrn to. the classroom to study more about his first love—history. PRIVATE FILE A visit to’this young coach’s office reveals that one deep file drawer in his desk is filled with leaflets and data about places of historic interest. His present reading material consists of a book about Georgia and another about Germany in the time of Adolf Hitler. Dooley was graduated from Auburn in 1954 and then spent two years in the Marine Corps, from which he was discharged as a captain in 19.56. He immediately t'et'irned to. Auburn and earned his master’s devree in historv. He received the devree in 1963 while a memb"- of the school’s footbali ''o.'>'’iiinft staff. was picked to finish ninth in the 11 team SEC race. “Football has taken all my time since coming to Georgia,” Dooley said. “BuH still manage to read some history every day —even if it’s just 30 minutes before I gp to sleep at night. “It’s very relaxing to me to be able to think about something besides football—to escape from all of it,” he said. “I missed a lot of courses in college that I still want to study and would like to go back to school here as soon as time permits. “By the way,” he added. I “This little chat has stimulated my interest in the subject all the more, I wish I had time to go to the library now.” illini Invade U-M Saturday Last Home Game for 'M' This Season ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan displays its nationally top-rated rushing attack and its conference-leading defense before the home fans for the last time this season when it plays host to Illinois Saturday. The Wolverines have two more Big Ten games on their football schedule after the game with the Illini—at Iowa next Saturday and at Ohio State a week later. Much of the attention paid to this gaipe stems from the fact that the rival coaches, Michigan’s Bump Elliott and Illinois’ Pete Elliott, are brothers. And Pete hasn’t seen his team defeat his older brother’s boys in four previous meetings. The roles of the two teams are almost reversed from what they were a year ago. Tihen, Illinois was on its way to a league title and the Rose Bowl game. Michigan, floundering for much of the season, came up with its best game and defeated the illini, 14-8. Illinois had to scramble hut defeated Michigan State on the last day of the season and went on to win in the Rose Bowl. Michigan has the chance to make the trip this -year but anything short of a victory Saturday will just ab6ut eliminate the Wolverines. Illinois leads the league offensively in pass completion average and in fewest number of fumbles lost. I His master’.s thesi<«. on Jpffor-sonian Democrats in Alabama [ in the 1930s. Was considered of doctoral quaktv by the men who graded it. If al.so put Dnolev at ! the point of decision—whether to teach history or coach football. “I didn’t give much thought to Suburban lls Raising Funds Through Tilts ters,” Doolev confided, there I was, at Auburn and an a.ssistant coach and with not much chance of going anywhere as a head coach, SECURITY VIEW “I tried to look at the thing with a long-range plan—from the money standpoint, the security and all that,” he said. But before Dooley could settle back with his pipe to study and teach history, one of his longtime friends, athletic director Joel Eaves of Georgia, tapped him for Georgia’s head coaching’job. Dooley has t‘oa(!hed the Bulldogs to a 4-2-1 record thus far thi.s year and is In the thick of the battle for the Southeastern Conference championship. His job ha.sn’t been ea.sy; Georgia HEADQUARTERS For . . . U.S. Royal tiger paws slightly used SNOW TIRES wlHi 10-90% Tra«4 I TWO KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm I^E 3*7068 Members of the Walled Lake Beavers and Lakeland Lakers Suburban Midget F'ootball Conference organizations are busy promoting their annual fund raising games this week. Six of the nine units will be playing at West Bjoomfield High School stadium beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. They will include the freshmen, junior varsity and varsity squads of the Walled Lake Beaver Red Devils and the Lakeland Lakers. The Walled Ldke Beaver Blue Devlh will journey to Troy where they will meet the Comets in their annual fund raising games, also starting at 1 o’clock. Defensively, it has allowed four foes only 12 first downs a game, limited them to an average of 58 plays a game, Intercepted more than three passes -a game and boasts the conference’s best pass defense. Michigan has an average of 22 first downs, has averaged slightly less than 375 yards a game—253 of them coming on the ground—has averaged 4.5 yards a rush and has had fewer passes intercepted than any team in the league. BEAT MSU On defen.se, the Wolverines have held their opponents to only 206 yards gained per game, an average of 3.4 yards a play, and are second in number of first downs allowed with 13. Michigan quarterback Bob Timberlake, the league scoring leader with 44 points, still is the main cog in the Wolverines’ attack. He is the league’s fourth loading rusher, is 10th in passing and third in total offense. Michigan has scored five straight victories and leads in the series, 32-17. There ore 10 organizations having three teams each In the conference. They are only permitted, to charge admission In the final game of the season. Pmceeds from the game ticket sales and the annual preseason candy sale go to provide uniforms, equipment and to cover expenses incurred during the season. Tickets are priced at $1. Shirley Spork Wins Pro-Am Tourney MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) -Mickey Wrlfeht Is the pre-tournament favorite but If wiis Shirley Spork, a redhead from Palm Desert, Calif., who made off with low pro honors In the Tall (?lty Open Pro-amateur Thursday. Miss Spork fired a ihree-Uft-der-par 68 to lead the field as five of the women pros bettered regulation in the tune-up event for Friday’s start of the |9,000 Open. Miss Wright, the leading money winner, was one stroke back of Miss Spork. Joann Prentice, with a 72, led the winning pro team. The Pro-amatedr distributed $1,000 In prize money. with 15gali.of Qatl car Wash..... Car Wash....'.. 1®* With 10 gall, of Qas! with 6galt.of0asl AUTO WASH Glean Oar Rides Reller Laeti Longer*' 148 W. Heron /leru.e Jhujm Coifs' Rookie Back Fined for Incident BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -Rookie fullback Joe Don Looney was fined and placed “on probation” by the Baltimore Colts pro football team today as a result of his run-in with the law on an assault charge. But at the same time, Colts’ general manager Don Kellett said that Looney, a former University of Oklahoma star, “shouldn’t be castigated where this has happened just once.’* Looney got into hot water Tuesday night when he called at a Baltimore apartment occupied by Robert Schu and his» family. away but later returned with a friend, Preston Smith of Dallas, Tex., and battered down the door of the Schu apartment. Schu said l.^ncy and Smith then assaulted him and a guest while Schu’s wife and infant child looked on. Schu said in a complaint later that Looney, who was unknown to him, was looking for girls who had formerly occupied that apartment. “Where are the girls?” Schu quoted Looney as asking. When told that they no longer lived there, Schu said Looney went Johnston Leading Aussie Pro Tourney ' I^ney and Smith were fined $150 yesterday by municipal court Judge J. Sewell Landin, who told them, “If this had happened at my house, I would have shot you both.” The amount of the fine levied on Looney today by the Colts was not disclosed. Colts’ coach Don Shula, who announced the fine, said, “He is now on probation with us. He violated a club policy and committed an act detrimental to the team. What happens from noy. on will depend on his conduct. ; “I’m sorry this happened anil Looney is sorry, too,” said Shula. “He has worked real well since he came to us. I have no complaints on that subject.” SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Colin John.ston of Australia shot a seven-under-par 65 today In the second round of the Australian Professional Golf Championship for a two-round score of 132. Johnston's .score was the lowest ever at the halfway point in a major Australian tournament. The championship is being played at the Monash course where Johnston, the defending champion, is the club pro. His 65 broke the course record of 66 set in the opening round by Eric Cremln of Australia Thursday. Cremin, who had a 69 today for a midway total of 135, trailed the leader by three strokes, Ted Ball pf Australia ranked third with 137, followed by Australian Bruce Devlin at 139, Arnie Palmer Tops at Bank Although Looney never has had trouble with the law before, he has had a stormy career’ in ‘ football. At the University of Oklahoma,^ he was dropped from the squad in his last year aftdr a slugging incident involving a student assistant coach. DUNEDIN. Fla (AP) Arnold Palmer continues to lead the way to the bank nmotig professional golfers, with Jack Nicklaus only $319 behind. Die Professional (lolfcrs Association reported Thursday that Paliner’.s wInningH amount to $111,703 and Nicklaus’ are $111,384, DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION MGinbeiihip Applications i Now Boing Takon I Paul D. Wyatt 363-3859 BUI Casper, Jr. was third with $90,853' followed by Tony Lema | at 874,130 and Bob Nichnin at $74,012. PAINT ond WALLPAPER FOY-^bHNSTON Mirada Mila Sharping Cantar WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS IN ANY SHAPE {V Free Pick Up! Parti for moit maka* of Cori Naw - Rabuilt and Uiadl BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 17a BAGLEY ST. * PONTIAC • FE 5-92T9 1 V ,1, f I '' \THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlbAY, NOVEMBER m c- i • ^ ■ By JERE CRAIG It will be bon voyage next Wednesday for the. five 300 Bpwl team members that cbihprised the 1964 American .Bowling Clongress regular division team champion as they fly to the Fedieration Internationale des Quilleurs zone competition at Caracas, Venezuela. Team captain Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Les^^Roth-barth. Bob Murphy and coach George (Chicol-sChicov-sky (fresh from a bout^—----------------^-------— with appendicitis) have been anxiously awaiting their departure. They will represent the United States along with nine other 1(164 ABC and Women’s International Bowling Congress tournament stars in the amateur bowling tournament that is rapidly gaining international fame. The area can be proud of the, glory and responsibility that has been directed toward five of its best bowlers. Best wishes for a productive, memorable journey. PRO STARS Two of Pontiac’s outstanding professional stars have returned to the scene of one of their biggest moments last year. Mike Samardzija Jr., off to a fine start again, and Monroe Moore are competing by invitation in the Professional Bowlei*s’ Association National Championships at Garden City, N. Y. Both scored ^vily and collected handsome prize checks there last November in the PBA’s most prestigiotM event. “Mo” was ISfli and Mike nth last year. Moore rec^tly returned from tte PBAvliiiiuner tour which saw him earn nearly $4,000 by placing in seven Of 12 events. His top finish was fifth place at Phoenix, Ariz., which was worth $1,000. Currently he is organizing a pro Shop at the new Gold Crown Lanes operated by. his brother Archie in Troy. Samardzija has been scoring very well with the Stroh’s Team which is atop the Detroit All-Star Classic. BOWL' AWAY AT Aiusog Loau 4$25 W. HURON (M-«$)J \ 674-0425 m season CZmndtrdmaAmi - HEATING UNITS Oil or goi fired, for quiet, clean, uniform wormlh oil winter long. We'll be happy to give you a com-cqit estimate, ||\ with no obliga-■' I on your part. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 LAPEER RD.-PONTIAC FE 4-5431 DON’T MISS IT Sal.. Nov. 7th 8 P.M. SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL GAME Mt. Clemens vs. Dnyten, 0. Sponiored by Pontiac Area Joycees Courlety Thatcher, Patterson, Inc. Wonderland Lanes i Waited Lake has a new manner. Jim Goodaie has been promoted to the administrative post. Goodaie, who is married and has four children, carries a 195 average. He worked in bowling for nine years and was at Wonderland more than a year before movtog into his present position. Entry blanks fm* the Pontiac Bowlerama are being distributed to varioas establishments iq jilie area. The first competition in the four-event tournament will start Nov. 21. Deadline for that weekend’s pction is Wednesday the 18th. There will be qualifying competition each weekend through Dec. 13. The finals are the following weekend at 300 Bowl. Baltimore Bullets Fine Tardy Star BALTIMORE (AP) - Gus Johnson, fourth leading scorer in the National Basketball Association, has been fined $100 for missing two team practices of the Baltimore Bullets. General Manager Paul hoff-man said he levied the fine at the request of Coach Buddy Jeannette. Johnson, who leads the Bullets with a 22.5-polnt scoring average, was given a stern warning from both Hoffman and Jeannette when he showed up Tuesday night after the team had finished practice. “I told him for every future practice he misses. I’m going to double the fitie,” Hoffman said. Raiders Now Champs in Township Football The Raiders scored a first half touchdown on d pass from Tom Bryce to Jim Attard Thursday night and clinched the Wa-t^ford Township Adult Toijich fdotball championship. A.i* * It marked the seepnd win in three starts during the final round playoff for the Raiders. They have relinquished the right to meet Pontiac’s champion, however, and the Dusters will fill In Thursday night at Jaycee Park. Prep Grid Standings SAOINAW VALLEY CONPeRUNCE' m w"t S 0 0 - - - 5 10 W L T Flint Central .5 0 0 <00 Saolnaw Arthur Hill .510 <10 Bay City. Central .... 4 11 5 11 Midland ..... 3 2 2 3 2 2 Flint Northern ....... 2 2 1 3 2 1 Pontiac Central .........24 0 2 4 0 Sanlnaw .... 2 4 0 3 4 0 Flint .Southwestern 2 5 0‘«»'2 5 0 Bay City Handy jf 0 < 0 p < I INTER-LAKES 2 ° 0 Pontiac”Northern , 0 3 0 "Mlltord Holly„» Northvllle WAYNE-OAKLANO League Over-All West Bioomfiatd Clarenceviile Clarkston OAKLAND it 111 III rHUMU . j... w? aia”'—Hi Br^!m*cmf | 1 J 540 Armada ..........2 < 0 2 5 0 Memohis ........ 1 SO 1 < J Ceoac yO <0 0 « 0 . ..OTHERS ■ ^ Femdele St. James ........ 7 0 0 Madison Lamohere ........S I I Utica ’ ....,...S | l Detroit Country Day .... 5 2 0 Royal Oak Shrine . ......f ? 1 . RovBl Oak Dondero .......3 3 I Emmanuel. Chrlstiaa .... 2 South Lyon . .......... 2 1 0 CrantMwik'': ..„ ....... 1 * 0 l^ijrminqham Brother Rite .0 7 0 •Final League Standlng_ '' . •Clinched Tie tor League Chamolonshlg League OvaK-AII OFFENSIVE CHARGE—Waterloo’s Skippers expect to carry their momentup into the annual Kettering contest udth a..victory over visiting Lapeer toni^. Three key offmisive performers in their charge are tackle Bob Mehay (70), guard Mike Elwell ($6) and center Jerry Gebrowski. Waterford has a 5-H mark to date. Top Passer af Austin College Football for Fun Yields Bowl Bids SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) - At Austin College, where football is strictly for fun and there are no scholamhips, a bowl team appears to be brewing. The brew master is Jerry Bishop, who flings the ball high, wide and hapdsome. He’s among the nation’s small college passers with, 111 completions for 1,483 yards and 14 touchdowns in six games. His completion average is a gaudy .609. It has brought the team 5-1 record. Austin College already has a bowl bid — Mexico City has invited it to play the champion of that city’s eight colleges Dec. 5. y,,.,...- BIG SHOW But the Kangaroos have just returned from Mexico City where Bishop put on a big show Severed Arm Functions Cager Passes 1st Crisis OKLAHOMA CI’TY (AP) -Basketball player Bob Swaffar passed the first crisis success-fpHy ’Thursday in an aftenhath to Surgery to reimplant his severed right arm. Surgeons at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center Hospital said the possibility that the 20-year-old Oklahoma State University athlete will keep the arm “looks promising.” However, a hospital spokesman said, the threat of infection and blood clots will remain for another week or two. Doctors said the first critical period would be the first 72 hours following the reimplantation. That period passed at fl i.m. ’Thursday with no compli- LOOKS GOOD’ ’The hospital said the reim-planted arm “looks good and circulation is good.” Swelling also had decreased. Swaffar’s mental outlook was described as "as good as could be expected.” Swaffar’s arm was severed when it was caught in a water extraction machine in the OSU athletic department’s laundry Sunday night. ’The arm was packed in ice, Swaffar was given emereency treatment and sped 66 miles to Oklahoma City, where a team of surgeons reimplanted the arm in a six-hour operation. Surgeons say perfect function of the arm if all goes well is not to be expected. Swaffar would face a long period of physical therapy and carefully regulated activity. Tryout Is Scheduled for New Bonus Baby SAN FRANCISCO (AP) California’s heavy hitting Mike Epstein will get a tryout with the Baltimore Orioles next spring after signing a bonus contract with the American cliib. League baseball c Epstein gave up his final season of eligibility to take the offer after leading the Cal batters last spring and also compiling the best average on the U.S. team which toured Japan in conjunctiin with the Olympic Games. in leading Austin College to a 38-27 victory over Mexico Poly. He completed 28 of 38 passes for 411 yards and three touchdowns. They liked that in Mexico and thought he would be quite an attraction in their Aztec Bowl. But Coach Floyd Gass says Austin College hardly would want to return to Mexico City they’ve already seen everything down there. But Austin College has a feeler from a bowl game it might like to play in — the Mineral Water Bowl at Excelesior Springs, Mo. Austin College was in this game in 1960, losing 21-20 to Emporia, Kan., State. “We’d like to play in a bowl game,” said Gass, “but we have three games to play and will have to see how we come out in those first.” ANOTHER YEAR Bishop, who has another year at Austin College, came to the school from Obey, Tex., where he was on the team with Harold Philipp of Texas and Jim Grisham of Oklahoma. Jerry wanted to play here because he liked the pro offense of Gass, former Oklahoma high school coach. Jerry was interested in a place where he might throw the ball. He got a lot of other folks interested in it, too. Two pro teams already have scouted the 6-foot-l, 185-pound quarterback. At Austin College they give no scholarships, don’t even have spring training, but Gass said he had found it very plea.sant and rewarding to coach here. We get a smart boy in the first place because of our stiff entrance examinations,” he explained, "and they go all out, give all they’ve got and ask little in return. ’They play for fun.” ’The Kangaroos think it would be fun to play in a bowl game, too. Rider Peeved Over Figures on Race Firsts SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -For a man about to be honored and photographed again, jockey Johnny Longden was uncharacteristically peevish. 'The 57-year-old relnsman stepped into the winner’s circle at Bay Meadows ’Thursday and shook hands with former world’s light-heavyweight boxing chambion Archie Moore as camera flash bulbs ignited. “Hazel is right,” snapped longden. “And I will bet dn her figures.” The modest ceremony mainly was for Londgen’s 5,900th lifetime winner, more than any other jockey in history. But Longden contended he had 5,903 winners in his 37- year career which were faithfully recorded on a mechanical device by his wife, Hazel. DOUBLE CHECK TRI-COUNTY ■ •League O^.r-AH Kettering ............4 o o 7 0 0 L'Anee Creuse ....... 2 l I 4 l l Romeo , ...... 2 2 0 5 2 0 hxf(^d ...... 0 4 0 2 5 0 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN •Leaflua Over-All W L T W L T Ferndala .......... . . 4 l o 5 1 1 Berkley ......... .,..4 1 0 5 2 0 Royal Oak Kimball .311 5 I 1 Birmingham Sgaholm .13 1 3 3 1 Hazel Park ......... .1 4 0 2 5 0 Southfield ......... 1 4 0 2 5 0 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC •League Oyer-All Detroit St. Agatha .... 5 0 I 5 0 1 OL St. Mary .........50 1 511 Royal Oak St. Mary .3 2 1 4 2 1 Fari^njjton OLS ..... 3 3 0 4 3 0 Waterford DLL ..!!!!! 1 5 0 2 5 0 St. Frederick ........0 < 0 1 < 0 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN •League Over-All W L T W L T Livonia Franklin .... 4 0 0 7 0 0 North Farminglon .... 3 I 0 < I 0 Oak Park 2 2 0 5 2 0 Detroit Thurston . . . . 1 3 0 2 4 0 Birmingham Groves ,0 4 0 2 5 0 SOUTH CENTRAL •League Over-All W L T W L T North Branch ........ 30 1 511 Deckerville ......... 2 1 1 5 1 I Millington .......... 2 2 0 3 2 2 imlav City .......... I 2 0 2 5 0 Harter Beach ........ 0 3 0 1 * Errors Opfen Door SAN JUAN (AP) -- San Juan capitalized on three errors three runs in the seventh innmg ’Thursday night and beat turce 5-3 in a Puerto Rican winter baseball league game. In other games Arecibo shut out Ponce 2-0 and Caguns downed Mayaguez 5-2. NIGHT RACING / Races Nightly Ram or shin through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Dick Nash, public relations man at Santa Anita, also was around. He said a check, research and rechecking uncovered only 5,900. The Daily Racing Form says 5,900. Longden, oldest active jockey, is well ahead of Willie Shoemaker who picked up his 5,000th winner two weeks ago. The $2,000 claiming race was named the Archie Moore Purse. Longdon won ori Wake Landing. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By Thu AsMClatud Pruu COPENHAGEN, Danmark — Leva ___________BInkar v butting In lourth — IE, Pa. - d,®Tri Dull) ChretieiirlJ mmmmmmmmm EVANS Rotary Mower ^ Look at the rent of them ... Jg then look at this one 625-1711 6507 DIXIE highway Clarktion Boxing Official Dsad PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Edward C. Foster, one of the country’s best know boxing officials In the 1920s, died Thursday. He was 87. LADIES FREE! FREE! FSEE! (i.EARN J6 BOWL CLASSES) REGISTER NOW OLAMIIITAHTIH8TUII., HDV. 11- It A.M. For Informutlori Call MOHTCAUH BDWUHG CERTRE M K. Mnnicatm (furiwt BoUfUlftf FK 8-II|l Spen lowlini 25^ AUNE Eveiy Day 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. EVENIN6RATE Mon., Tue$., Thurs. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. 25%f mWISE UNES 4443 DIXIE HWY. 673-7464 HAGGERTY MICHIGM’S MOST MODERH LUMBER MART OPEN FRIDAY’S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ON FUft BIUSI Intulotw your homo 1 V/e> QIatt Fibor Blankot awr.....»28” NewWeldwood®V-Plank CRAFTSMAN HICKORY PREFINISHED PANELING ZONOLITE t» Thiok IS1.5I por lOM ft. Tlilok $4|.M nor KOG ft. VIRRIICULITI INMILAriON 3 Cubic Ft. Bag. Cash and Cany 109 ZONOLITE GLASS FIBRE Blanket Typo Aluminum Foil Insulation Add an axira touch of alcganca lo your homa at A lOw coit-lnitall boaullful Crariiman Hickory Prtfln-iiiiml Puneting-by W«ldwood-lhf ALUMINUM lELF ITOHINO tTOBMS AMO lORIKNI |||90 tlMilord Thiolt RMUOAO nis Sutid 2** OARNANB BABBY UMBIIY sumv 60. INI NABOBIITY NWV; ^WollOtlLokt MA44Ht - ILMtH SMwgg* W. M«f9a> amS ftkoHM Yt«S' iA.M.4P.li.t-MY.I# '/'.L, 'ii THE PONTIAC PBESS, PBIDAY.lrOVEMBEB 9, 1884 SPECIAL SALE Special Rolls of carpet went on sale this morn-inB< Below is just an example of the tremendous savings you can expect. Extra Heavy 13 Beautiiful Colors to choose from O?? Save a Sq. Yd. * Acrylic fibre by chemstrand **Where BeatAy and Budget Meet'* Mon. thru Thun., S to 5i30. Fri. 8 to 9, S*l. 8 to 2:30 I SEMI-MITOlUTIC WATER SOFTENER l"4\ Avoid Hard^Rmty Water! ★ lO-TEAR WARRANTY ★ • Now Spocially Pricod! You can have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hav* o whitwr wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save tip to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? os little 25 P*r ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 County Roads Get $1 Million Funds Are Distributed From State Collection Itie Oakland C o u n t y Road Comrhission’will receive 714 as its share of third-quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections, the State Highway Department announced today. The City of Pontiac will receive $145,685 from the same fund. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taices ,and license plate fees gq to the Motwi Vehicle Highway Fund. , The State Highway Department keeps 47 per cent, Mich’s 82 Canties receive rs per cent apiri8 per cent goes to the 521 incorporated cities and villages in the state. '•k - ,,-k Wayne County will receive $3,394,769, the largest amountio be distributed. The village of Lake Angelas will receive the smallest amount, $227. OTHER AMOWTS Other Oakland County cities and villages will receive the following shares: Birmingham, $37,551; Bloomfield HUls, $6,358; Clarkston, $1,333; Holly, $6,138; Keego Harbor, $3,864; Lake Orion, $4,206; Leonard, $1,221; Milford, $7,733; Orchard Lake, $2,96^; Orton-ville, $1,460; Oxford, $4,393; Rochester, $8,547; Sylvan Lake, $4,327; Wolverine Lake, $4,553. Bomber Crash Toll Climbs to 10 Dead EL CENTRO, Calif. (UPI) -A 10th person has died as the result of last week’s jet bomber crash and fife during a Navy Day observance at the Navill air air facility here; officers report-i., Mrs. .Shirley Thompson; 2V, wife of serviceman Joe ’Thompson and mother of six, died yesterday at the Naval hospital in San Diego, Calif. Nine other persons were killed wh^ the twin-engine Navy bomber crashed in flames into the Navy post exchange complex Oct. 27. More than 20 others were injured. Cause of the crash is under investigation: Runaway Ox Hurts Four in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — An ox escaped from a slaughterhouse yesterday and charged down this city’s main street. Four persons were injured,, including an elderly woman who was gored. The animal leaped through the plate glass window of a furniture store before police shot It to death. SPACE GAP? — Wernher vofl Braun, director of the George C. Marshall Space Center in Huntsville, Ala., has a space problem solved for him by Mrs; Lillian Zahn, president of the Wisconsin Education Association. He appeared at a speaking engagement before teachers in MUwaukee yesterday with a button dangling. Mrs. Zahn prevented the button from an aborted flight with a needle and thread. Woman With Political Savvy 'Tigress' Leads Tammdtiy Hall NEW YORK WP) - A pretty, 40-year-old brunette has become the first woman tp^ rule Tammany Hall. •k -k -k Mrs. Charlotte Spiegel, J00 pounds of political savvy, says she’s “quite breathless” about heading the Manhattan Democratic organization, even though the job may last only a few weeks. Mrs. Spiegel, wife of Judge Samuel A. Spiegel of Civil Court and mother of two teenage daughters, was put in the chief’s chair by Edward N. Costikyan when he resigned yesterday as New York County (Maitoattap) party leader to devote full time to his law luractice. Cosjikyan’s resignation won’t become effective until Dec. 5. But he said he had asked Mrs. Sjilegel — first woman electied as chairman of the Democratic County Committee’s Executive committee — to serve as acting leader until the Executive Committee elects a successor k k k Mrs. Speigel, a former schoolteacher with a master’s degree in English, will have to spend much of her time talking with party district leaders on t h e telephone and in her Democratic clubhouse on the Lower East Side. Shle has the job of keeping the Tammany “graves” happy and maintaining peace In the wigwam.- Mrs. Spiegel has been coleader of her largely Puerto ANKSGMNG aiFT TO YOU BUILT-IN OVEN and RANOE FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED Rican district for nine years./ And if there’s any place whCT* political know-how is a mdst, it’s in a Lower Easr Side party cliibhouse. She did so well jth'at Costikyan put her in as chairman of the County Executive Committee in 1963. / k k k Charlotte Spiegel looks nothing like a politician. She’s 5 feet 1, has a youthful figure and is quiet-spoken. Yet she’s been close to politics since childhood when her uncle, Isidore Green-baum, was an official of a Demoratlc club. k k k Mrs. Spiegel follows a long line of noted and notorious male predecessors as chief of Tammany Hall — founded In 1787 as the Society of Tammany and Originally a_ fraternal society named after‘a Delaware Indian chief. 21 Koreans Die as Bus Plunges off Big Cliff SEOUL, Korea % - Twenty-one Koreans were killed and seven others seriously injured today when a passenger bus plunged 300 feet off a cUff near Kwesan, 70 miles southeast of Seoul, National Police reported. Police said most of the injured were in critical condition. Police said a tire came off raildant of thi Birmingham Ohambar of Oommoroo, at Village Rambler. You need not bp proaont to win. NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE If You Buy A Rambler Prom Villago Rambler Batwaan Now and Daoambar 23, and Than Win The Brand Prize, TNo Ramhior, You Can Chooaa Batwaan Tha Car Or A Refund Of Tha Full Amount You Paid For The Ono You Bought. Kememher, You Can Enter Tim Contest Only At .. . VILLAGE RAMBLER CONTEST RULES I. All oontostanto under 21 yoaro of ago mutt be aooom- Einlad by a parant. All antrioa muat ba dopositad In tha Draw Bow by'S P.M., Dooombor II, 1964, I. Tho prixot will bo awarded In the order that thoy are drawn. The (Irot numhtr drawn wins tho Grand Prlio, tha Ramblar. Tha oaoond numbar drawn wint tha Mink Stola, tha third number drawn wini tha ROA Dolor TV Oonoolo and •0 on until all 120 winning oaCdt arc drawn. . 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Smile We’ll Finance Thai NEW CAR*. Choose your car .. . choose your own payment plan and save money. Tell your dealer you want to go with us .. . He can make all the arrangements . . . Doing business with a BANK is enough to make anyone SMILE. National \ Bank 16 Conveniently Located Offices Downtown Ponlloc . . . W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . Koooo Harbor. .. Walled Lake.. Union Lako . . . Milford . . . Lake Orton ... Waterford .. .Woodward .. < County Center.. Pomoo ... Mall... Rochoitar... University and Sloomflald Hllla Stomhor Foderol JPo|wtii Insuranca Corporation C- 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 -.f Fire-Hit Firms Want Return to Old Site lAKE ORION - m business forced into temporary quarters by the Oct. 25 fire whiclf gutted the Masrauc Tenqtle building on Flint are willing to move back in, if and when a new buildnig is constructed. Both Gaylord’s Insurance & Real Estate and gift shq> op-e r a t i 0 n and Burde’s Varieify Store are in temporary locations at present. 4iid both arc giving shop- pers the advantage of half* IH-ke or better on merchandise on the shelves at the time of the $100,000 fire. For owner Lawrence W. Gaylord, the object of the sale is to get the partially damaged stock off his shelves at the old Shafer Motor Sales rtiowroom at 135 J. Broadway. Gaylord said that Christmas gooda are already coming in, back into the Flint Street location if the Masonic Building Association elects to rebuild the burned structure, and that he has informed that group of his willingneiss to do so. W. E. Burde; however, said that he wants to wait until he is sure that he can move into a store fith essentially the same advantage the old one had. Tlu|t includes a four-corner locadon and ‘"refixturing,” according to Burde. Guest Preacher to Speak at Big Beaver Methodist Burde’s damaged goods are also on sale right now, but he has made no ckfinite plans for the future when the merchandise sold. • tIiOY—Guest preacher at the Big Beaver Methodist Church Suiiday will be Rev. Maurice E. Glasgow of Mulliken. He will preach at both the 9:30 and 11 a m. worship services. The Rev. Mr. Glasgow comes to Itoy as part of the Michigan Outreach program Of the Methodist Church. There will also be a sp^hil preaching mission at ^30 p.m. Sunday, Monday and 'Tuesday with the Rev. Mr. Glaisgow as the principal preacher. As another feature of I the native of western Michigan. For the past 11 years jie has served rural Methodist churches in that area. He is a part-time student at Michigan State University and has completed the theological studies of the Methodist Church at Garrett Biblical Institute leading to ordination as a local deacon. program the Big Beaver pas- t A a tor, Rev. Albert an|l the guest minister, c on d u c t prayer and Bible study sessions at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday, lite Rev. Mr. Glasgow is a The h^chigan Outreach program is a vast exchange project in vrtiich eastern Michigan Methodist pastors went last weekend to assist the western parishes in' a three-day preaching mission. 3 Musical programs Scheduled l^LLED LAKE - Three spelpiai musical programs have beto) scheduled for this weekend in conjunction With evangelistic services now being held at thei Walled Lake United MifH sio|ary Church. . Joshua Stauffer, Bible ler at Owosso College, will luct the last of the weekday Uces tonight at 7:30. Ippearlng with him I Margret Kellogg at the ' ' I and pianist Betty Next week the western pastors are reciprocating. The Rev. Mr. Hartoog preached last Suijday at Mulliken and Dow Methodist churches. While he was absent the Big Beaver pulpit was filled by the church lay leader, Thom-Preston Sr. sy have planned a i^ial featur- jn’s program mmusic and puppets for t tomorrow. It youth night program is |duled for 7:30 p.m. Satur-I and will be geared to the Bsts of young people. RED MUSIC 1 3 p.m. Sunday Miss Re-k and Miss Kellogg will pre-B concert of sacred music, i I vocal and instrumental. Bunday school ralUy will be [ at 10 a m., with regular 9 at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. i|l church is located at 1705 liac Trail. 7iiest Minister Avon Twp. ^ON TOWNSniPi-Elmwood t Church will have as lit minister Rev. Donald Kus-Bof Byron Center for services lay through Tuesday. . Russell will provide lead bp in tlie Elmwood Church ijtlte Michigan Methodist Out-I Program, speaking each i at 7 p.m. lie also will conduct three aeiwnarB on visitation and two stulles in the iractlce of pray-er.f This preaching, teiliching, visitation program is a part of thOi Michigan Area Evangelistic ..........I Methodist tlie uncon- •ntohasis of I Chirch (0 IV culled, toe fli unlhurchad people of too c numlty. > Mr. Russell Is pastor of the Ryraa Guitar Molbodiit Churdi REV. M. E. GLASGOW but that shipments will stay unopened until the damaged merchandise is gone, probably in less than two weeks. READY TO GO He said he is ready to move TEMPORARY QUARTERS Temporary quarters for the Burde operation are one block north of the old locati University Drive Rochester, Michigan Olive 19641 A. jPixLsf, Don Q. Pixlby TJiE PONTIAC FRBSS, FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 6, 1964 f ' C-rl'i 'I From Pontiac at Atom Parley Pupils and Teachers Meeting in Chicago John Adomltis, 3277 E. Wal* ton, Pontiac Township, and. his science instructor, Alan Gar-' wold, 5420 Brunswick,’ of Poij^ tiac Northern High School, are among six Michigan top science students and their instructors who are guests of Consumers Power Co. at the Sixth National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. Purpose of the conference is to present to a group of the United States’ most able high school science students and teachers an authoritative and inspiring picture of peaceful uses of the atom, according to Charles F. Brown, manager of Consumers Pontiac Division. Authorization for the trip was given by the individual school boards. Sixty-two investor -owned electric utility companies serving 38 states are cooperat-ing'’with the Future Scientists of Aiinerica Foundation and the National Science Teachers Association. More than 700 persons from all parts of the country are participating in the three-day con-feripce which ends tomorrow. Included in the conference is a tour of the Argonne National Laboratories, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission experimen-,, tal station 25 miles southwest of. Chicago and the Dresden Nuclear Power* Station. Find Stolen Writings at Yale Library NEW YORK (JV-Yale University has discovered that eight rare Greek manuscripts stolen from the Library of Saragossa cathedral in Spain at least 20 years ago are in a Yale Library in New Haven, Conn., the New York Times said today. The Times said the manuscripts are among the 200,000 literary treasures in the recently opened Beinecke l.ibrary of Rare Books and Manuscripts. The newspaper, reporting that the discovery was made yesterday, said the hooks were traced by Francisco Rodriguez Adrados, professor of Greek philosophy at Madrid University, a few weeks after the conviction of four men accused of the theft in Saragossa. The story al.so said in part: 'I'he professor said a collection of' pricele.ss books, dated from the beginning of printing and stolen at the same time as the manuscripts, was in the British Mu.seum in London. lieirman W. Liebert, the Beinecke librarian, checked catalogues and said in a telephone interview yesterday that Yale acquired the manuscripts in 19571 "in good faith from a highly respeetpd American dealer ” He declined to identify the dealer. AGAINST POLICY Yale authorities said it is their practice not to disclose the prices or values of library acquisitions. Defeafed Keatirig Plans to Stay Active in Politics WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite his defeat in last Tuesday’s election. New York’s San. Kenneth B. Keathl| intends to remain active in politics. * ‘“Pve no plans to seek another, ^ective post,” the 64-yiBar-old Bepublican said in an interview In his Washington office, "but I’m not going to retire.” , ■ *■ * ' ★ His plans are stjll up in the air and he’s in no hurry to rush them now. He expressed hope they might include some form of government service. First, i^ever, is an extended vacation oh,St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, beginning Sunday, DEFEATED BY BOBBY The white-haired senator was defeated by Democrat Robert F. Kennedy in an election which saw, President Johnson ca^ New York State in a massive landslide. Johnson won New York over Sen. Barry Gold-water by more than 2.6 million votes. Kennedy bested Keating by about 650,000 votes. Keating feels .that he ran a good race and said he was‘>gra-tified by the record nuiu|)er of New Yorkers who split their tickets to vote for him. ★ ★ He harbors no ill feelings toward Kennedy and has pi-ready agreed to brief the former attorney general • on New York congressional matters when he returns from the Caribbean. Both were members of a delegation which appealed Thursday at the Pentagon for continued operation of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, IN GOOD SPIRITS Keating, who appeared relaxed and in good spirits after more than two months of intense campaigning, said he felt good but had lost 11 pounds since the early part of September, ★ ★ * After he leaves office In January, he plans another extended vacation when he hopes to decide his future. ★ * ★ Keating said he has already had some “friendly feelers” but declined to say who they were from or what type of work they involved. He expressed hope that some form of public service might lie in his path but said he had had no contact with administration leaders about this possibility. Keating wa.sn’t specific about the type of public service he had in mind, but two jwssibiljtles might be service in the diplomatic co^s or appointment to a regulatoiy agency. BASEBALL CZAR He also has been mentioned in some circles as a possible successor to Ford Frick, retiring baseball commissioner, but Keating said no one in baseball had contacted him about that. ★ ★ ★ He doesn’t count out returning to the practice of law and said he’d also like to help the Republican party rebuild it.self in a moderate image. He talked of no specific role for himself, however. ★ ■ - Keating already has called for the resignation of Dean Burch as Republican national chairman and said Ray Bliss, Ohio state chairman, might be a good choice to succeed Burch and unite the GOP. Keating’s 18 years of congressional' service — six in the Senate and 12 in the House entitle him to a pension in excess of $10,000 d year. Oil Exec Is Elected CHICAGO (AP)-Martin Cit-rln, executive vice president of the Citrin Oil Co. of Detroit and a Jobber for American Oil Co., was elected vice president of the National Oil Jobbers Council, Inc., 'I’liursday. Lloyd Wallace ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON ’66 0ADDYS JIROMI OLDS-CADIUAC PI J-7021 MTURMY^in NY! ONE DAY OMkY...I2 BIG VALUE-PACKED HOURS! 98c SIZE BOTTLE OF 24's DRISTAN For quick, effective relief! limit 1 bottle Extra-worm cotton flMCO-bocked kniti Fo-vorit* color^l S-M-L-XL. u t, w/fr .' I IW w PRINTED PERCALE PIUOW CASES ^2»V7< SPARTAN'S WHITE, INTERIOR LATEX PAINT 00 GAL. StUINO IViKY DAY AT SPARTAN )2 Fabuloui Sparion quolltyl Coiy t< i'8V*r» Lmootlvlyl Buy Mvtrall 1.75 SIZE 16-OZ. BRECK SHAMPOO For beautiful hair! Normal or oily. BOYS' LONG-SLEEVED POLO SHIRTS ^)58« LADIES' STITCHED COTTON BRAS l^)57« PAINT ROLLER & TRi 3 ROUS OF CHRISTMAS WRAP Big, 3 rolls of colorful Holiday wrap! INFANTS' LONG-SLEEVED FLANNEL PAJAMAS 74< Woth 'n w«or ocatot* tricot, loca and om-broidory trinil Palit* and rogular l•ngt)ll. Whit* and oHortod ttiadoil S-M t; IX, 2X, 3X. GIANT CELLULOSE SPONGE PACK SIIUN9 IVIRY DAY AY SPAKTAN rOR 5f* Pk. )38: 1.50 SIZE 7-OZ. VO-5 HAIR SPRAY Crystal clear, non-sticky! Holds all dayl limit 1________ GIRLS' ROLL-UP SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS BUSHEL-SIZE, PLASTIC j LAUNDRY BASKET SlUING eVtRY DAY AT SPARTAN fOR die )44< SlUCONI mONINW iOARD COVER Befl IVfftY DAY AT SPAKTAN TOR tit )66< Scorch and itain-Aiitlont illlcono covtt, PluftoR padi nti oil itOndard 34" boardil limit 1 1.03 SIZE 7-OZ. VITALIS”*”'^ Dossing a Plus T tax Keeps hair neat all day without grease!_________limit 1__________ PRINTED FOAM BATH MATS [^33<. SPARTONE FULL-STRENGTH ANTIpFREEZE ) m SIUINO SVtRY DAY AT SPARTAN TOR t.4r $al. Pormanint typol Full-ttrongthl Prolocti againil ruit and corroiloni _________________limit a goU. LIHLE GENTS' AND YOUTHS' SUP-ONS Woar-toiiod, opprovtd by CRUSOCI" Loalhor uppori, comblnatldn last ond narrow hooli. Black or Brown. Sicot IVk to 3. • ______ SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM. TO 10 P.M.DAIIY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M- SJIEITStWES ACRFS Of fRff PARKING' Dixie and Tolegreph PONTIAC 2415 Dix Avenue LINCOLN PARK Worredi end Cenner DETROIT 24411 Mi^Hifon Ave. DEARBORN ROSEVIUI ' V C- 10 __L_ THE POXTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, NOVEMB liR < Rhodesian Returns Overwhelmingly OK Independence Law DINE OUT TONIGHT (3 -SANDWICHES -STEAKS-SAIADS 39 VarieticH ot Pancakca WOODWARD AVE. and Mile BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 FAS^-DRY SERVJieE - Mrs. Alice Blankenship of Walnut pmge, Ark., has taken advantage of the ajrhft of troops and equipment for Exercise Qold Fire at nearby Fort Leoh- AP PlMtelax ard Wood. Planes have been landing and taking off almost continually from near her back yard, so she uses the prop wash to dry herlaundry. . Schbol Board OKs Formation Waterford Citizens Unit Clears Hurdle Waterford Township Board of Education members last night put their stamp of approval on the creation of a proposed citizens advisory comniittee on community problems. ★ ★ ★ Suggested by Supt. of Schools Don 0. Tatroe, the committee would consist of several persons appointed jointly by the school board and toyimship board. The question of establishing the committee will be on the night agenda. General purpose of the committee which would include clergymen, businessmen and professional people would be to study and offer recommenda- STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR and DELICIOUS FOOD SAl'URDAY QUARTERBACK CLUB | BUFFET LUjVCH ’TIL 5 - $1.50 **All You Can Eat** Wide Track Drive at W. Huron How to carve a turkey witheiit really trying! 1. Put the family in the car. 2. Head for the orange roof. 3. Order... , UOUIARD „ Jounion5 Twkey Special FALL VALUE 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS FISH FRY IVIRY WfDNISDAY $100 ' AND FRIDAY—All YOU CAN lAT | lions for the remedy of social, problems where they exist. ★ ★ ★ Among the social problems cited by Tatroe that would receive committee attention were juvenile delinquency, the school dropout situation and absenteeism. I EXAMINE CONDITIONS 1 Besides studying problem areas and making recommendations for correction, the committee also will be charged with examining conditions which contribute to social problems. If the committee concept is approved by the township board, the two governing units then would begin considering appointments. The comprehensive community. problem study probably would take a year, Tatroe said. ★ ★ ★ In other business last night, the school board authorized establishment of a planning committee to prepare curriculum recommendations and educational specifications for new high school facilities. FOLLOWED REPORT The action followed a report from Roy J. Alexander, secondary school coordinator, that expanded high school facilities will be needed by the 1967-68 school year. Presently the high school enrollment total is 2,776 in two buiidings. Alexander estimated an enroitment figure of .7,354 by 1967. The planning committee’s study is expected to det^prmlne whether a new high school building will be requir^ or if present fiicillties can be expanded to meet needs. W ★ ★ Also last night the board heard a report op the school system’s cooperative educational program presented by Dr. Burton Thorn, director of vocational education, and teachers Richard Shupe and Ronald Koskl. CO-OP PROGRAM Students in the corop program attend classes half-time and work the other half. Only 12th graders participate. The program Is designed to 11 more efficient employe and develop basic competencies for later full-time employment. Several area business establishments participate in the retail and office co-op program with the school system. Pontiac Osteopathic and Mt. C a r m e 1 Mercy hospitals employ nursing co-op students. - ★ ★ ★ Also last night the board passed a formal resolution of appreciation to Louis Schimmel of this Michigan Munidipal Advisory Council for his advice to the school district in financial matters. RESULTS IN SAVING Board members indicated that Schimmel’s counsel in the recent $2-million bond issue resulted in a saving of several thousand dollars to the .school system. A suggestion by William Beals, one of several persons from the Grayson School area^ attending, the meeting, that the board use its influence to help get smutty magazines off the newsstands will be explored further. *• w ★ John Boardman, board president, acknowledged that thi.s was a growing problem and said it merited the board’s attention. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) — First Vetufns from Rhodesia’s referendum today showed dver-whelming approval for securing independence under this na tion’s present White mihority government. An 80 per cent “yes” vote could figure in the first' uni-lateral declaration of independence from Britain by far-flung white settler^ since the American colonists of 1776. Returns from 3 of Rhtidesi’s 50 constituencies totaled 3,651 “yes” votes and 370 “no” votes. Sfxty-four votes^ W(ire invalidated. “Are you in favor of . . . Rhodesia obtaining independence on the basis of the 1961 constitution?” was the ques-tion posed yesterday to the country’s 105,000 registered voters. > Tabulation of the voters be-g^n this morning,"but no definitive results were expected for several hours. EVENTUAL RULE The 1961 constitution, drafted by the white minority leadership of the c 0 u n t r y, provided for eventual rule by the 3.6 million black Africans. But supporters — and opponents — of Prime Minister Ian Smith believe he w o u I d change the constitution in the event of independence to perpetuate rule by Rhodesia’s 217,000 whites. Nine - tenths of the voters were white. Smith reportedly had hoped for a 65 per cent turnout and a “yes” vote on 80 per cent of those ballots. ADDED WORDS Theire were •, indications that many voters had marked “yes” on their ballots, but added “not by unilateral declaration of independence.” The government had warned that ballots with anything other than “yes”, or “no” on them would be invalidated. It was feared that Smith would use a “yes” majority as a “mandate” to declare unilateral independence from Britain. The British Labor government has threatened in this eventuality to sewr Rhodesia from the Commonwealth. Violence marred the balli^ing yesterday in the southwestern community of Bulawayo, a restricted area for black African nationalist leaders. In incidents before and during the voting, one African was shot by police and four others were wounded % flying stones. ★ ★ ★ The African nationalist p a r-ties are illegal, and many of their leaders have been arrest-1 ed or restricted. However, they I had called for a boycott at the I polls to diminish the signifL cance of the vota. Smith’s government has stated \ repeatedly that the referendum is to be used only as evidence in negotiating for independence with Britain, but many observers here believe that Smith’s extreme supporters will pressure him to act unilaterally. DANNY ZELLA and His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Liitoning ploasuro. Evory Tuos., Wod., Fri., Sat. and Son. Nights. Dell’s Inn Cornor of EI(Suw«m. Loko ond Cqli Lok* Roods / Short Blork V Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 „f,i„... Monkey Business help the student become IMIILADELPIIIA (AP) - Frank Rizzo, bartender at the Swarthmore Hotel, called the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yc.sterday to report a monkey in the bar and dining nxtm. He said it apparently I had got in after dosing , I hours Wednesday night. • f I Riiczo asked that no one I come for the monkey until I 'I after 2;.70 p.m. —■ “after | f the liindi patron.s leave We don't waal to disturb v them.” I NOW APPEARING For Yitur Daiwinff and LUlaning Phamre! EOandTho BREWERY BOYS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLYI /.rinc/ii*ori« and Piunert Harved Daily SPECIAL SAIAO TABLE for LUNCH and MNip Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Mystery Spool. ★ ★ ★ NEEDED: A spool with thread wound around It. ★ ★ A DO THIS: Place the spool on a level surface. I’ull the thread as if to unwind K, and the spool will roll toward you winding up more thread. IIEKK’S WHY: Tile frictional force acting where the spool makes contact with the surface causes a greater torque about the center of the spool than does the force due to the pull on the string. The result is. angular motion In a direction to wind up the string. See the new collection of these experiments in your braikstore. The name of the book is “Science Circus No. 2.” (T-M WUN. Gen. Ken. Corp) SUNDAY SPECIAL! 'Hnner Siervied^^l 2 Moon to II l‘.M. SOUtPORK DRESSING Ch.Pt$alod RA PelaloM W I 911 V»g*»ohiU> I RolUon ’ “Among Tlw Hllla” TAIIITr “BEHOLD A PALE HORSE" 7:00 A 11:00 I Uni I C “MARY, MARY" at 9:00 Only! Mil aiboul: Mairy, Mairy--h«r ol«v«r__ ~huMbMnd and hl« allnky flanaaMU If JIOMiE.iRWNW". riMxrtwiksaHhMNiMimMi I” ’ MM _ kimiit, I* mcHUD I MID OiwM If WMW Iiiwf' nMWUI* fna tHMEI INI SATURDAY A SUNDAY SCHEDULE “MARY,MARY»1iBi«ll1lrtl1B "BEHOLD A PAH RORti litB-liH- ItllB ' W:'* , 'C—12 THE PONXIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 ONE COLOR Toronto May Have Birth Control Units TORONTO (UPI) - Toronta may soob have city-supervised bir^ control clinics. Tbe Tward of control has approved in principle the establishment of such clinics. Pre-viods k^slation permitted hospitals to dispense, birth control information («ly to persons on reUef. To facilitate establishmept of £t|e clinics, City Solicitor Wil-Ipn Callow will investigate the <®y’s legal authority and Wel-! Commissioner Robena Mor-will report on suitable loca-s. ' ? FAT ^OVERWEIGHT .iMpnon, tti» ODRINEX plan. You must Mi uply fat or your nfwney back. One oif IM basic problems of losing weight Is your Inability to stick to a planned dtef. The ODRINEX plan contains a tiny tablet and Is easily swallowed. When ypo take ODRINEX, you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because pDRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making It easier and more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat lass, you less. Get rid of excess fat and live li 01 courae ODRINEX can't dd al work for you alone. But If you really want to cut down on your eating lose weight ODRINEX can be a po\ helper. The ODRINEX plan costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied forgsny reason lust return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. The ODRINEX plan Is sold with this SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE SIMMS CUT w N^SMR^ Remarks Hard on the Ears of Lowly Cat BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a cat getf tired of hearing: > “What good is a cat anyway' I never heard of one giving up its life for its master?” “Scat, Pom-| frey! get off the sofa this very moment.” “Ever since we took Pom-frey to the veterinarian, he has had a much more subdued personality.” NO WATCH CATS “You hear a lot about watchdogs, but never anything about watchcats. If robbers eyer came into otfr house, Pomfrey would probably lead them to toe loot.” “If that cat scratches one of the cl;)ildren again. I’m going to throw him out the window — and I really mean it.” ★ ★ ★ “Mama! Mama!, This time Pomfrey bit me — and I hardly even touched his old tail. I wasn’t pulling it at all.” “He gives me toe creeps — always nibbing against my legs right when I’m busy trying to cook a meal.” PROBABLY RUN “I wonder what he’d do if he saw a mouse? Probably run under the bed and hide.” will sit up and beg for his food> /why won’t Pomfrey? Is he just too dumb?” ★ ★ Ar “I read in the paper that some nutty spinster left $50,000 to her cat. If I leave anything to Pomfrey in my will, it’ll be a bill for all the furniture he’s, ruined.” ★ ★ ★ “Oh, what is that — a cat? Please put it in another room. I Girl Is Careful; Won't Get In the Rescue Car SHREVEPORT, La. (B-Eight-year-old Deni» Bowman was more than an hour late returning home from school and her mother telephoned police for help. Four squad cars sped to the area. Patrolman D. D. Welch soon found Denise walking toward her home. He stopped and asked her to get into the car. “Daddy, the dog next doorf the patrol car. Denise refused. “My mama told me talk to strangers or | a car,” she said. ‘ no| t Welch followed her home in AMERICA’S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN can!t stand them. They make me Eo nervous.” WORSHIPED CATS “I know that the ancient Egyptians worshiped cats — but look what happened to toe ancient Egyptians.” “You mean to tell me that the cat hotel wants to charge $2 a day to take care of Pomfrey while we’re on vacation? Why, that’s more than it cost me to go through college.” ★ ★ A “Maybe we ought to trade him in on a sedbnd-hand canary. At least a canary can sing.” “I don’t care if he is hungry. I’m hungry, too. You can fe^ him later.” . “For the last time, Pomfrey, can’t you get it throuf^ your thick skull that this is a scratching post? See, you put your claws here, and then you scratch. Good grief, why do I have to have the dumbest cat in the block?” ON HUNGER SnUKE “What do I care if he’s on a hunger strike? If he’s tired of beef kidney, let him go out and earn enough money to buy himself liver. I can’t afford to.” ★ ★ ★ ' “Why does he have to have his box in my bathroom? Every time I want to take a showp, I have to wait for him to eWe out.” “,Jf he really has nine lives, I wish he’d start leading a better one, right now.” “Tell Pomfrey to'quit stomping aroundi Do^n’t he realize I havb a hangover this morning?” Predict Peron to lead Anti-Argentina Move BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The newspaper La Razon predicted today that ousted iex-President Juan D. Peron will arrive soon in Uruguay as a ‘Hourisf direct a campaign of agitation against the Argentine government. , La Razon predicted. Peron would order Peronist congressmen to quit their legislative jobs and otherwise seek to “arouse” Argentina in hopes of provoking President Arturo Illia into taking unpopular repressive measures. Dean Plans td Retire Post at Michigan Tech HOUGHTON (AP) - Frank Kerekes, dean of the faculty at Michigan Technological University since 1954, will retire by June 30, 1965. In announcing this, university president Dr. J. R. ‘Van Pelt said Kerekes will become faculty dean emeritus, staying as a lecturer in civil engineering through the 1965-66 academic year. Farmers Will Meet EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 2,000 farmers from all over are expected to convene at East Lansing next Tuesday for the Midilgan Farm Bureau’s annual meeting. A rising trend In railroad modernization brought milrpad capital spending to more than a bUlion dollars in 1963. Two-martini men prefer Gilbey^s 4tol (and 5 to 1, 6 to 1,7 to 1, 8 to 1, etc.) In any proportion, Gilbey's is the gin that puts you in the two-martini mood. Because its crisp character makes martinis snappier. That’s crisp, London Dry Gilbey's. Born in London in 1857. Now internationally popular. Taste why “The worlcf agrees on 'Gilbey's, please'!” Crisp. London Dry GILBEY'S GIN mDuc! tr u ■ Msiun iwm nr tiN. n nw • m rm KnMi tmis • a. u (met. in. • asn. auunR-wmsroaa M Dixi* H«r-i«i Nwtk •< wtuiM am name: too awiii soUuw si.—"Opm swMari il smi 'w 0 r.di" UDEIMa USB CM Rmsi THE '64 FORD GALAXIE-A GREAT ROAD CAR I 1964 Ford Leftover Sale! 0VER2,40OFVU.- SIZE’in rain OfflJHIB IN MEA DEUn snots NOW PUIXD $500 n $1000 UNDER OOKMAL UST POKES! HRST COME, nRST SEINED! FACTORY-FRESH, BRAND-NEW '64 FORDS-limited supply from final '64 model factory shipments. While they last-big, beautiful total parformance Ford Galaxies. Your choice of models, colors, p^ir and optional equipment. Last chance to bu/a new '64 Ford for not much hiore than a lata-model used car would cost. ALSO-dealer executive and denton-strator cars. Serviced for top parformance in dealers' own shops. Low mileage. Beautiful condition. Optional equipment at a fraction of original cost. New car guarantee. See these now-they're priced for quick sale I SAVE *500 TO *1000 ON '64 FORDS NOW... WHILE THEY LAST! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oaklond Ayaniiw Nntioci Michigan Don't Miti "Th# lottlf of Srltoin" Mondoy, NortmlMr 16,10 P.M. WWJ-TV ChonntI 4 THE PONTIAC PRESP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 D—J 'Few Months Not Important Boy Can Wait to Start Kindergarten By LESUE J. NASON, Ed.D. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a son who will be flve years old in February, and under our present sdMol system he cannot start kindergarten until he is almost six, thus losing a year of school so that he will 18% years old before Mean graduate from high school. OR. NAWN 10 Can you tell me if I send him to an accredited kindergarten for a year can he start first grade in September, 1965, and will parochial and public schools accept this? Mrs. W. M., Glendale, N.y. . Rather than try to get around the age regulation for starting school! suggest you let matters take Uieir-course. Eighteen and a half is not an unusual age for high school graduation. Weil selected activities at home or nursery school experi- ences will prepare your son to do excellent work throughout his schooling. This is more important than the earlier start. Dear Dr. Nastm: How can we help build self - confidence in our eight - year • old son? He lacks initiative to try things on his own even though we e n-courage him. ,f H he has- a project to complete at home or fit his school wmfc he cmnes to ns and says, ‘fl can’t do this. I d< ' stand what to do,” shall! do first?” Could we have been so hard on him in his earlier projects that he is afraid of failing now? Many times he gets emotional about it all and bursts into tear Mrs. B. D, C., Sacramento, Calif. Discuss the importance of seif-reliance; make it clear to him diat . be is your boy. and that he will not lose ydur love and affection regardless of the mistakes he is almost certain to make as he takes over the responsibility for his own work. NOKTH A J10 7 5 4 W103 ♦ AQ5 AA9S WEST EAST Ml . AitroNKiy pMiilt iha «*•'. IBS (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»); ant mathoda. Straia vorialill ri^cJpjjvT- ■■ ti I. TOO aaa aiiuation, par»vitw atar ctarltv. Ba pratatuM Ba «a con^aiifon^to marBal or bu BMINI (May 21 %"juna in nautral ” It ”poa%la. (.nanpa !«r battar Indlcatad. Unusual evenlns calad - IF you ara Imanlnatlval . ANcIr (Juna 21 to July r' ------- Important posJlloni now ......... !lf,«•™.ri^l'"•*;rur«'’ Yo Did Pratonl tacts systamatlcally. An wifl racalva lympathatlc haarlnp. iO (duly 21 to AUO. 221: Pina luna n you racalva cotnpilmants ■ an llino social Invltallon. Ba atari I ?ROicj^yq. 23 to Sapl. 22): .. rd. Don't arouia laalouay ot 1. Bd a oraclous w nnar. V«. ig to racalva unusual accolada. I It wth baepming modasly. t IBRA s. avants, Ona you,doubl*« dua to ^Rtio^'iV V nima yi.al’ daClSl to"Xlllj'luft, **OlsMrd oiTme Frla^ds rtlancj- ATUROAY II VOUR RIBTMDAV .... ... 0-2 THE PONTIAC press; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 19^4 ir.'y II: :MarkektB] r«-s, .,^-ii-if'Vrt.*,.>\ ^ ,, - - and Finance ^ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sal(% of loeailv gr .w!i produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thwsday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, b Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonatnan, bu. Applesj McIntosh, bu. Apples, Cider, fgal. i VEGETABLES Cabbage, curly, Cabbage, red, I Cabbage, Std. Cauliflower, di. ........... ...........-,2.2 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held on a fairly even keel early this afternoon after some wavering at the start. Trading was fairly active. Gains among some of the retail mail ordfers, selected chemicals and other industrials seemed to balance out scattered weakness. Ford, facing a strike at some of its plants, was unchanged in early trading, took a fractional loss, then erased most of the decline. Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new, 25 lbs Potatoes, new, 50 lbs Radishes, red . Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ABC C Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Alleg Cp .I2e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1 Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Head, bu. . Lettuce, Leal, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pou for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 16-17'/h; roasters ov 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 14 AmPhoto .33 ASmelt l.«0a DETROIT EOeS DETROIT (API—Egg prices per dozen bv first receivers (Including U.S.I,: s Grade A jumbo 40-42; extra Am Tob 1.40 2evi; small 2 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 41^; 92 A. imi 90 B mil 89 C 40; cars 90 B 41V;; 89 C 81. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better 25Vi;^ ^ndards 29; dirties unquoted; Stocks of Local /nfeMsf Figures after decimal points are OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tollowlng quotations do not nece arlly represent actual transactions b ire Intended as a guide to the appro; nets trading range of the securities. iMTCoro. '•’Hi,' ■ Champion *ftome Guilders Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. {Ao^Mr”Fln?nTo*ss 20:4 ! I '5.3 Wehr Coro.X WInkelman's \ , Wolverine Shod Wyandotte Cherti' MUTUAL FUNDS ^ttlMated Fund ........... 1 Stock Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund 18.27 19>7 9.77 10.44 I’i! American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NfeW ...................... Itsj of selected stock transacti American Stock Exchange Creole P 2.40a 10 4.5^li ; Data Coni 21 J4'/» ; Draper 1 80 14 49'y ; Equity Cp .181 272 Equity Cp .1 Fargo Oils _ . . Peimt Pel .15 g 3 9 Fly Tiger 18 10W SolSllelld' ■*** 432 18* g:,?,”Am"'[d >5 Kycon Mfg 12 9Mi ira mCorp S 2 IS; "1 i: Mofld John 4 BsS' SlKlW Ah SlgnalOll A la J^rryR^ wl Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF) The cash posllloi tZst $: ‘ ,907,571.4! 43,240,422,121.49 l.159,a79.M *4 2?' * ®' Trading Fairly Active Stock Market Holds Steady General Motors (ex dividend) was firm. ' RETAIL SALES Higher retail sales and a rise in employment were encouraging background items, but anli-lysts saw ^the stock market as going through a consolidation phase, featured by rotation of trading interest and a considerable amount of switching in big investment portfolios. nie Associated Press' average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 329.1 with industrials up .3, rails off .5 and utilities up .1. Among the retails, Woolworth tacked on a full point. Sears, Roebuck and Montgomery Ward gained fractions. Arlan’s Department Stores, reporting a big jump in profits, added a fraction to yesterday’s leap of 1^. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged in quiet dealings over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP)-FdMowlng is selected stock tr (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 35 41V4 41 41’/4 + Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20. 17 44V4 ^ I 15V4S 15’/% - GenMot 4.45e x134 100 15 84V4 Bm 843/4 4 .. Cyan 2 AmElPw 1.24 I 65Va 6SV2^ GenTel8.EI 1 GanTlre .50 GaPacIfic lb GettyOn .lOe Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a 5 68% I 8 49% i 14 15% 1 54 64V4 < 5 23% : 15 19 1 15 4 148 1 ; 45% i 15 7% 7% 12 55V2 55% J 22% 22% 2 129 48V. 48H 4 15 35t/. 35% ‘ 2 34'/. 33% 29 29 28% 30 14% 14V. 13 23% 23 39 54'/. 55% 12 48 47% 17 54% 54% 37 59% ! I M% 38% 38% - I 35% 2 4% 4% Chrysler 1b CItletSv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CflllinRad .40 ii 5T5; t ^ ConBdIi 3.30 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNOai 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container I 5 54% 54% 54% + % 14 41% 40% 41 -f % 5 93% 93% 93% P % 11 33% 33% 33% I 3 7085 70% 70% I- % 9 53% 53% 33% Coni C ;i ir i% iris —n— 12 19% 11 10 20% 21 35 4 34% 3 DoupAIr 1.4M 2 60V% 60V% 60Mi ? T 17 14% 14% 1^% -I % 2 41% 81% 81% ” 1 31% 31% 31% 15 29'% 29% 29% 1 34% 1- 9751'. Easiko t.30a 8l«n Mtu 2 IBondi 140 —E— '1 fi'l ] 1 I % I (1% i £ £ ilL % 11^ 43% 4J7V 43»% ^4 2J% 24% 10 IV% ?9% l?% I % .5 24% 24% >J% ■ % ^*db6i/''i’.58 Vi i.ii J’7 T I 18% ■■ . 23% ■ ' ;K».t Procl8iG 1.75 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2a PureOil 1.60 '“?ig V.2( 3 21'/5 21% 21% + I 57% 54% 57 GraceCo 1.10 GIA8.P 1.2ba Greyhnd :80 27 27 23 427/. 2 43'/. 25 11% 24% 2 42% 4 24V4 24'/4 - 14 Gulf Oil 1.80 138 < 12 37V4 37^4 37»4- ' 3844 38V4 3844 ' 3144 307/» 3144 + ’ Honeywtl 2.20 Socony 2---- SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCd 1.60 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 JohnsManv 2 i 247/9 2444 24V4 + KernCLd 2.40 127/9 1244 12% ~ 3 15?4 1544 15Fi -f Lionel Corp Litton In 1.87t LlvIngsO .76t LockAlrc 1.60 tzicir'i Lon«8 Oai 1 'I ; I 387/e 38% 38% - MayDSIr 1,20 McCall ,40b McDdh Air .4( MoPacRR 3» MontD Ul MoniWard Morrell ,8( Motorola 1 W'* 79% I 28% 28% 28% NVCenI 1.30a ^la^M^ Pw 2 Northrim 1 NWfttAfrI .60 tTf'j|''.rTo 8 Owen III 1.80 OxfdPei; 1,20 I! 11% 11% 1184 4 42 j (hds.) High Low F , g2^ p,7 ) 577/9 57. 5744 - RelchCh .20a RepubAv .50p RepubSteel 2 8 13’/4 127/e 13^/ii + 2 1844 ’I X* 27 477/e 26 16% 47% 47% — % StRsgP 1.40b SenDli Schernj I.6O1 ScoftP'ap .90 1 15% 15% - % SraelGD 1.10 SmfihK fthK 1.20a Squan StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman 52 6834 i ) 427/4 4244 4 lUl 687/9 8844 8 20 55'/4 5444 5 16 10 97/8 1 I 3 28’/4 28»/» 3 8 40Vi 40»/i 4 22 2744 27»/4 3 680 37^/4 3644 3 4 53»/a Sm 5 _T— TexGSul . Texinstm TexP Ld . Textron 1, Thiokol .5: 10 5144 51'/4 j 11 27»/4 27V4 : -u— .^J7%-% Xl6 Im 58% 58% X 85 US Steel 2 Unit Whelen Unlv OllPd I 36 21% 20% i 26 49% 49% . —w— Whltl^Vio WIHn Co 1 2i ’3?% 1SV 44% 4^14 438'’ 1X H i ’ 15 ll'Xl fSSt 10J 21% 29 J.X— 43 1 08% 107% 108 —Y— rjer"^ plui utork divlednd. e Declared or paid JO l»r Ihli ^ear. ''' '”jj or ex dHhTbu*lon"Lle'^*o’'p"ald*lo./ye'a"r. Sr ?p‘i^i?p.'’%'’iitre';:;i 'irvt'xt K,'rh%f?.'aTl?''is;i«'*!i;r. y*e'r;, tt dend omllled, deterred or no erllon leken et leal dividend meeting, r Declared or paid In 1964 phii 4lock d Ividend.l Pay-..... ... ...... ............................... .X dividend i i*?ell.d/“"i Bx dividend, y Fx n|vl rr r wLT’'r ...I werrenlx, wd When dl> hen leaued. nd -Nex) day ., In bankruptcy or recelverjhlp or telng reorganized under the Benkrupicy Act, or aecurltlea eaaumed by lUch com-penlei. fn~|'orelBn laaue tub|ecl to In- »r;;’ ISIS ISJ? SU;1 . 21S:J ISS! isr, pi , m ISS:S 1S5) 15?,I J§5? Its lit:? |SS;5 341 I III.I 134,9 }42,7 Report Profit Indicates Turn-About for 1st Nine Months SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Studebaker Corp. reported a profit of $5.6 million Thursday for the first nine months of this year compared to a loss of $9.8 million for the same period in 1963. The earnings were % equivalent pf 39 cents a share of common stock as against a loss of 71 cents a share for the first nine months of 1963, Studebaker said. * * ii Studebaker, a diversified manufacturer with Canadian-made automobiles and U.S.-made refrigerators and home appliances as major products, said the nine-months profit indicated a “turn-around” for the corporate enterprise. The nine-months profit included a third straight profitable quarter. QUARTER EARNINGS Third-quartpr earnings were $2.19 million, equal to 15 cents a share, compared to a third quarter loss last year of $2.26 million, or 16 cents a share. NEW TEST ROAD-L. C. Goad (left), 271 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, General Motors executive vice president, and Harry F. Barr, 25620 lyieadowdale, Franklin, GM vice president in charge of engineering staff, survey the nelv and expanded test road at the GM Tech Center in Warren. The executives are looking over the northern turnaround loop. It is a continuous 2.6-mile, two-lane divided freeway with access only at the south loop. States in Scramble to Attract Industries Studebaker said it made its nine-month and third quarter profits despite lower net sa' Sales for the nine months were $199.79 million, compared to $302.6 million for the corresponding period last year. Third quarter sales were $60.27 million as against $97.29 million for the third quarter in 1963. Byres A. Burlingame, Studebaker president, said proceeds from the sale of surplus South Bend property plus a company payment of $1.65 million will reduce Studebaker’s long-term 5 per cent debt from $16.5 milliop to approximately $5 million by the end of the year. Burlingame also said dealer, orders for cars produced at Studebaker’s Hamilton, Ont., factory cover production schedules through December. News in Brief A mail storage box at Elm and South Edith was forced open yesterday and an empty mail bag was stolen. Police said a metal bar was used to open the box. Rummage Sale; VFW Hall, 4680 W. Waltop, Drayton Plains. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 6, 7.12-9 p.m. Given by Womens Guild, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Adv. Rummage Sale; K of C Hall, Nov. 7,8-12. Adv. I.arge selection of antique dushes-furniture. Nov. 5-6-7. -5605 Brunswick, 1 block off Eliz. Lk. Rd. at Clinton River Dr. Adv, Rummage and Bake Sale; Fri. 9-6, Sat. M, 61 S. A.stor, east of E. Blvd., btwn. Pike and Auburn. Adv, Rummage Sale; Friday and Sjiturduy. Shadboll and BeeBee, Lake Orion. --adv. Rummage Sale; SornpUmist Club of Birmingham. Nov. 7, 8 a.m. Miss Hotten’s Nursery School, 2.30 Elm, Birmingham. —adv. (’hiireh Rummage; Clarkston Community Hall, Nov. 6-7, 9-12. ■ adv. Fish Fry; Friday, November 6 and 20lh. 5-8 p.m, Adults $1. Children 65c. VFW Aux. 1.170, ,190 S. Saginaw. adv. Chicken Dinner; St. Vincent’i Hall, 150 E. Wide track Dr. Sunday, Nov. 8, ,12 to 7. Adults $1.50. Children, 5-12, 75c, under 5, free. -adv. ADK Rummage; ('ongrega-tlonal Church. Sat,, 8:30 a.m. -adv. Oarage Sale; 2915 Otsego (off SroU Lako Rd,). Sot., Nov, 7. 10 to 2, -adv. Rummage Sale; Phi Gamma Zeta. Nov. 7, 8 a.m. 128 W. Pike. —adv. rMnplIwI by Til* > m I 1!:^ 5IJ ApT iii iqt.i ii:3 tlT 93.| ...... Ago 92.6 IM.I M l 91.3 93.7 Si h «,? By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - Many states are engaging in a frantic, costly scramble to attract new industries. They are spending millions of dollars and much ingenuity to lure factories to their ai And they are offering many inducements. The advertisements, usually placed by state development agencies, stress such factors as nearness to markets, available labor supply, fast population growth, adequate transporta- * tf\yestlnd* ♦ ^9 - »,-/€ By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “I am a retired widower 65 years old. My yearly Income is about $8,000, derived from (1) Social Security; (2) pension; (3) V/i per cent interest from savings banks on deposits of $95,000; and (4) |414 per cent interest from $25,- 000 long-term Treasury bonds. 1 have no stock whatsoever. What do you suggest I do which will not jeopardize my present steady income and still provide this same income plus some protection against Inflation?” V. F. A) All your capital is in fixed Income (or fixed principal) sets, which cannot increase in value to protect you from future dollar devaluation. 'The most practical way for you tp take out some Insurance again^ inflation would be to switch $?5,000 of your Treasury 4V4’s into stiOks which can grow fa.ster in earnings, dividends and price than any decline In the value of the dollar’s purchasing power./ Since all stocks fluctuate, to make this change you must sume greater jeopardy and take a moderate reduction in income. I suggest Sears, Roebuck; Jersey Standard; Procter & Gamble; General Electric; Merck & Company. (OOPVIIIGIIT, 1904) Profit Taking Cuts Gains in Soybeans CHICAGO (AP)-Speculative demand firmed soybean futures in Board of Trade transactions today but extreitie gains failed to hold ns profit taking appeared. About an Iwur after the opening soybeans were Vi cent a bushel higher to V« lower, November $2.74; wheat was y< lower to Vi higher, December $l.S2Vi; corn unchanged to Vi higher? December $1.20%; oats Vi to Vi lower, December 08 cent.s and rye was Vi to % low* December $1.22%. r.q.g-. DWM.q« OJJJI.^ M'A&r ::S b 11:1? Itl tion, pleasant living conditions and favorable tax structures. Some states and cities float loar^ to provide sites and buildings for industries who will make their new homes there. TO DECENTRALIZE It’s an outgrowth of the mushrooming move of industry to decentralize and get away from the old concentrations which came into being with the construction of railways and, port facilities. One estimate puts annual state spending on industrial advertising at $25 million a year. At the beginning these ads concentrated on the business aspects of their areas. More recently they have begun to stress almost equally the desirability from a living standpoint, emphasizing climate . and recreational possibilities. Business Week magazine has conducted a plant site survey in which 1,000 executives of manufacturing industries in 19 cities were queried. EXECS QUERIED These executives were asked: Whether their company was investigating possibilities for new plant sites, or planned to do so in the next five years. What general geographical areas would be considered in the event they did decide to select new plant sites. What specific states, metropolitan areas or cities would be favored. California, which has been conducting an Intensive advertising campaign, came out on top. States ranking just below California were Texas, Georgia and Illinois. Top-rated geographical areas included the South Atlantic, East-North Central, Pacific and Middle Atlantic. SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina is an example of a state with an enterprising approach to attracting new industries. Last year. South Carolina engaged an advertising agency to improve the state’s image. A budget of $20b,OOO was set up. The resulting ads published in several management publication linked the state's industrial potentials and its potential for comfortable living and County Chapter of Accountants Sets 2 Meetings The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold two meetings this month. TTie first, on Nov. 12 Indiidi's a visit to the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant and the steel open hearth operations, followed by dinner at 7:30. W. E. Axel-son, manager of Ford manufacturing and plant engineering In the steel division will address the group. Tlie regwIAr monthly niei'tlng will bo held at 6:30 p.m. Nov, 19, at Devon Gables. Speaki'r for the evening will be George B. Morris Jr., of the labor relations stuff of General Motors Corp. sought to dispel the idea that South Carolina was a land of moonlight and magnolias and underdeveloped cities. Business Notes Theodore Luderowskj, 4655 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, and James H. Carmel of 1288 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, have joined forces and formed a new company, Luderowski and Carmel, Inc., design and planning, with offices at 91 West Long Lake in Bloomfield Hills. Luderowski, an architectural designer, formerly was on the staff of Eliel & Eero Saarinen and for six years was chairman of the department of design at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Carmel has been with, the Cranbrook Institute of Science for the past 10 years. John F. Radenbaugh, 5585 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, has been appointed Pontiac district manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Radenbaugh has been serving as assistant district manager since 1962. The district office Is located in the Pontiac State Bank building. Three area insurance representatives were honored recently by the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Columbus, Ohio. Hillary and John Talbott ranked fifth and tenth among more than 1200 company representatives. The Talbotts are associated with the Talmay Insurance Agnccy of Union Lake and have their own offices at 2600 Haggerty, Commerce Township. Donald C. Nolta, pnother representative of Columbus, also was among the top 15 in total campaign production. HI s agency, Nolta Insurance Agency, is located at 283 Dalnes, in Birmingham. Swift Cleaners, 908 W. Huron, has been accepted for membership in the National Institute of Drycleaning, according to an announcement from the Institute, which was confirmed by R. L. Harwood of Swift Clean- ers. Two Pontiac physicians. Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 881 Bloom-crest, Bloomfield Townshij), and Dr. M. C. Worstcr, UH2 W. Huron, Waterford Township, recently returned from Hessions of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons In New York City. More than 1,50(1 osteopathic physicians and hospital administrators ntteiuled tho four-day session last week which featured too presentations dealing with t|ie latest medical safeguards in surgery and other specialties. Peter G. Finn, 5395 Kensington, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed cxecuilvo director, Di'trolt area, for Industry Data Interchange, Inc,, an International organization based In Houston, Tex. Film will be In charge of the (levelopment and planning of client services with personid dl- \, rection on an exeeuUve level THV. PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1964 D-r-5 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. EARL BURTON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs, Earl (Rose) Burton, 70, of Clare will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the Thurston Funeral Home, Clare, with burial there in the Cherrylawn Cemetery. Mrs, Burton died yesterday after an illness of Weral years. She was a member of Mari-mont Baptist Church and had been employed at the former American Forge & Socket Co. for 25 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hemstreet of Clare; a son, LeRoy of Midland; several grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Hoff of Pontiac and Mrs David Anderson of Racine, Wis. Also surviving are three broth- dren; and 10 great-grandehil-1 of dren. GEORGE L. WASHBURN George L. Washburn, 70, of 3k)0 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homk Hes was a retired shipping -clerli m Auburn Weights. Survivinf*are his wife, Hilda; a brother, Lawrence of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Rail of Pontiac. Harrison, Harold of Flint, William of Lee’s Summit, Mo., and Lewis H, and Charles R., {both of Clarkstpn; threp daugh-I ters, Mrs. Raymond Koble of Sutherland, Ore., Mrs. Leslie Cooper of Waterford Township and Mrs. Raynor Fox; and 28 grandchildren. MRS. IRA B. BARTON KEECO HARBOR - Mrs. Ira B. (Jessie B) Barton, 78,, of 2048 Cass Lake died yesterday following a heart attack. Her body is at the\C, J. God- hardt Funeral Horne.V, Surviving besides hfer h u ers, Carl Herman of Royal Oak, j band are two sons, Marshall C. Fred and Earl, both of Water-1 McFarland of Madison Heights ford Township. I and Robert P. McFarland of STANIFY PAePPR = “ daughter, Mrs. MANLhY tASPER ^ ^uane Premo of Sylvan Lake; Requiem Mass for Stanley j two brothers, George Marshall Casper, 87, of 21 E. Montcalm Lf Clarkston and Daniel Mar-will be offered at 9;30 a.m. to-| shall of Wyandotte; a daughter; morrow at St. Michael Catholic' five grandchildren; and nine church with burial in Mt. Hope great-grandchildren. Cemetery. The Rosary will b® recited at HERBERT A. FARRAND 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Funeral Home. SRIP—Service for Herbert A. Mr. Casper died yesterday af- Farrand, 83, of 5258 Marconi ter^a long illness. He was a: will be 9 tonight at Coats retired employe of Pontiac Mo- i p'uneral Home, Waterford Town-tor Division and a member of | ship. Burial will be 11 a m. to-St Michael Church. i morrow in Greenwood Ceme- Surviving are his wfie, i tery, East Tawas. Martha; four sons, Albert, Jo- Farrand died yesterday seph, Frank and Leon, all of after a short illness. Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. | a retired seaman on a com-Charles Stukas of Pontiac; sev- freighter, he was a en grandchildren; and s ® v e n jji g g i, jj,g Reorganized great-grandchildren. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- MRS. JAMES C. O’CONNER ter Day Saints. Service for Mrs. James c. | (Maude K.) O’Conner, of 814, Menominee will be at 2 p.m. | Monday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in; Perry Mount Park Cemetery. i Mrs. O’Conner died yesterday after an illness of several; months. She was a member of MRS. LEON FOOT ATTICA — Service for Mrs. Leon (Emily E.) Foot, 59, of 4439 Peppermill will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Attica Methodist Church. Burial will be in ,i Attica Cemetery. ; Mrs. F^oot died Wednesday after a brief illness. Her body I will be at Muir Brothers Funer-} al Home, Imlay City, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Gordon of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waibel of Metamora; five brothers; a sister; and five grandchildren. To Deliver A-Bomb? LONDON (UPD-Red China is believed |p British scientific circles to be developing a rocket parallel with the project that recently brought her the Successful detonation of her first atomic bomb. grade Red (China’s atom bomb to a gesture’ on the grounds it would be of no military value without some means of deliv- ery. These circles feel the Chinese would not have tied up so many of their scientists on the bomb if they were not also confident of having the means to deliver There has been considerable rethinking in Europe on China's entry as the fifth na-tiin in the world's “nuclear club.” COLLECTING DAT/, MTfpr some years now—ever since Russifm technicians pulled out of China because of the Sino-Scviet split — Chinese scientists have been collecting scientific papers on rocketry. The British Interplanetary Spciety, among others, has been asked for material. MRS. FLORA B. JEWELL I ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-1 ice for Mrs. Flora B. Jewell, 91, i of 3375 Indian Lake will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Flumerfelt Fu- ! nerai Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. OLD TRADITION — President Johnson and defeated Barry Goldwater are depicted by masked riders in the same wagon of a postelection parade in Georgetown, Del., yes- terd-?'. XI,0 parade is part of “Return Day” in the town, when resid,ents gather to hear the election results os they did in prt-wire service days. The first belief that China’s Oci. 16 blast was only a crude plutonium bomb was shattered by American air samples showing that the Chinese had been abie to explode uranium-235, thus short-cutting,, the way to the hydrogen'^bomb. 94 Uninjured in Emergency Jet Landirjg And Relives History Party Ends Election Tension Mrs. Jewell died yesterday after an illness of four days. She was a member of the Gleaners. Surviving are three sons. Cecil GEORGETOWN, Del. (APt - fee'ings by .sharing with them a of Rapid River, Earl of Hadley After roasting each other politi- traditional roast ox sandwich.' and Andrew of Oxford; three cally in the election campaign. Democrats and Republicans daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lake and Democratic and Republican | paired off in automobiles in a Mrs. Agnes Frenhh, both of Ox-! rivals got together Thursday t parade, losers patted winners ford, and Mrs. Helen Aquirre and roasted an ox. | on .the backs and the winners of Bakersfield, Calif.; 16 grand, ' Winners in Tuesday’s election, i said what great guys their oppo-children; and 37 great-grandchil-1 instead of forcing the losers to nents were, dren. !®at their words, salved hurt ★ * w The occasion for the post- The Ciiinese were not expected to have a hydrogen bomb before 1969, since the normal development from the atom bomb takes four to five years. QUITE POSSIBLE Now British scientists think it - quite possible for Red China t» 'explode a hydrogen bomb as early as 1966. ^AN FRANCISCp'(AP) - All 94 occupants of ^ crippled jet airliner scratMled to safety within a minute Thursday night after the plane skidded more than a mhe down a San Francisco In^national Airport runway inyOn emergency landing. warean^' — including ..Democratic Governor-elect Charles Terry — dressed in 19th century costume, and parading in horse and bugeies heard election results read from the court house balcony and cheered the tally as if they were hearing the count for the first time. Red China has no aviation industry to speak of. Therefore the initial feeling was to down- the Christian Church in Grange City, Ky., and American Legion Cook Nelson Post Auxiliary No. Form Club to Get Pay for Teachers 20. If You Don't Succeed -■-Fly, Fly, Fly Again election harmony was Return Day, the PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN UNLIMITED EARNING OPPORTUNITY F-or pxppriencpd, genftrHl Mne 'jlp- EARN 6% ON YOUR MONEY The girls parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Freeman of Dallas. Phong FE 5-3172 or FE 5-4881 NASA Orbits 'Explorer 23' “Going by time, I turned inland at what I thought was the right place, saw an airport, and landed. It wasn’t until a Mexican customs agent came out that I realized I was in Tijuana. ts could be paid. Leading to the situation was a new law passed by the 19641 Georgia Legislature in which' local schools must pay an ex- j ponding share of the school financing costs, including (each-salaries. ' OLD LAW WALLOPS ISLAND, Va -The space ageneV launched a cylindrical satellite into orbit j ^ tiKiay and designateej it Explorer 23. UndiT the old law, local sy.s-1 * * * terns paid 1,5 jier cent of the Scientists turned on all the eosts, while under the new setup j experimental enuipment aboard they will increase their pro rate j the eight-foot-long, two-fool di- share to 20 per cent during the ameter spacecraft bv radio next five years I command signals from the : A group of citizens met Thiirs- ’ ground, and reported that all day and forrnisl the “375 Club” j were operating successfully, to be composed of 375 individ-1 * * * iials, each willing to make an The space agency said 2'/,! i interbst-n-ce $1(K) loan to the hours after the launching that I Catoiw County School Hoard, it had confirmed that the *295- “But they were very understanding and helpful-got me headed to Lindbergh Field, and 1 told the airport 1 was on the way,” she said. RECEIVER Qurrs “While flying over San Diego, Mrs. Kearns discovered that the radio receiver in her single-engine Taylorcraft plant-had quit. The transmitter, however, was functioning unbeknownst to her. “Without clearance, I didn’t dare land at Lindbergh until my fuel was almost gone,” she recalled. “When I did, an FAA (Federal Aviation Agency) rtian told me my flight in from the sea to Tijuana had been moaitored by air defense.” 549 North Saginaw St. SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY Mrs. Kearns’ husband, a professional flight instructor who taught her to fly, flew the plane back to Long Beach on Tue.sday pound satellite was in orbit and galbering information on meteoroids in space. USEFUL LIFE " The National Aeronautics and .Snacc Admini.stralion said in advance of (lie launching that it lu’pi-d the .satellite would have a useful life of one year. The .satellite roared from the hemehing pad al 7:02 am. aboard a four-stage .Scout rocket NA.SA reported shortly after ward Hull all four roekel singes hiid fired as planned II is one of the Explorer sei ies and Is a successor to Explorer 16 Imiclied Dee 1(1, HWI2, Meteoroids nre known ns midelirs wlu-n lliey hnrn upon entry Into the almosplUTe Those which reach earth are called meleorilc,s, Barbara Hutton's Son Flans to Wed Actress LO.S ANGIII ES (44 Lam e IlcVt-nllow, 2(1, son of one of the world’s richest women, will miilTv m IreSH Glieryl lloldridge next Sunday. Ileveiitlow’s hiolher Is Frl'f-cess Rnrimra llntton Uhmnpa-eak, Lesser amonnls will be ac-(-ei)ted, hiYwever. There are between 25,()(K) and .30,000 persons in the cminty. j A total of $1>(80 was raised till- first day of IliV campaign $37„500 NEEDED \ About $37,500 Is Veiled lo enable the county meet Its liK-al fair share of school supmirt as n-quired by the new law, \ Till- eonniy at present lias about $09,(MIO of the $l.1(l))(KI needed, 'I’lie county faces possible eiirtallmenl of slate ediica-lloii funds from llie stale if the mnoiint needed locally Is not provided, (’iiloosa Uominls.slorier Meredith Foster has promised to call a referendum on properly re evaluation early In December Such a program miglil provide the additional scIkk)I money, but not In time to prevent the teacher walkout. On Wedne.sday. Mrs. Kearns continiu-d, “Lee told me, 'now go and find I’alomar.' I did, without trouble, but I mi.sjiidged my landing and bounced. I knew I was going over . . . just grabbed the ceiling and hung on. 'Hie plane tipped on its nose. EVERYONE’S NICE ery nice about it. The airport man-a few more gray hairs unfil I saw yiai climb out,’ And when the same l-'AA man flew up from San Diego, a|l he said was, I .see you finally fouhd I’alo- “Bul everyone was v ager .said. You gave i Damage to the plane totaled about $500, Mrs Kearns .said, adding that she ean'l wait lo try crosscounlry flying again. “Hut I'll fly In another di man told Lee, 'next lime liei to reach the t.anadian border' Princess Margaret III I.ONDON 0I4 I’rlneess Mar garet's doctor pul her to bed today with II eatarrhal Infection. A siKikesinan said the princess liad lo eaia-el aUendnnee al the English Eolk DanV and .Song Su’lety dance ionighi Robert Kennedy Visits Grave of Brother WASIIftSGTON (AP) Tl IL Kminedy. U ,S t Hoh- Kelinedy, U,.S, senator elect from New York, visiled the grave of Ijls brother, Pres ident John F. Kennedy, yesterday. \ Ttie formi'r attorney genend walked slowly aroiaul the grave In Arlington National Uemetery, then palmed hi'lefly with head bowed. American babies eat more ihan ^ hlllion jars of baby fmxl 1 •tlon," ,sli(- .said ' 'I’lu- l-'AA i her north II takes longer 4xT/4’» 4x8 V4" 4.80 Rock Lath 1.10 1 VISIT YOUR NEAREST 1 MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE Sheetrock 4x8'/2” .. • Mapla and Lahtar Road • Squara Laka at Talagraph FE 4-2521 FALL SPECIALS Loose ROCK Y0C WOOL ZONOLITE INSULATION $1.10 BAG WOODGRAIN PANELS Magnolia, ■■TC Willow, K*® Tgak, Elm MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS S-0x6-8-IV4 1 050 ixl. W. Litas I III MINGEL WOOD 2$o Slightly Impgrfgri 4x8x'/4” BENSON HEATING & COOUNG DIVISION Pontiac FE 3-7171 licensed contractors ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS CONVERSIONS 24-HR SERVICE Sales Toridheit Serviot 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ NOVEMBER 6, 1964 .* PUBLIC AUCTION On November 10, of »;« 631 Ooktond Ave., Popf>»r ‘ 1M2 Cbevrolef, Serial I ■vlll be sow of Pu-'- ■ 0 highest bidder, i If above jWOress. TO CONSTRUCT WATER A_.. IN OAKLAND AVENUE . N. -Belf Line Railroad h t Line Rai from P.O. I i tt)at tl >f Oakland Dian, orofile and u...... — .... cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontagd and {ranting upon'southwest s^d^f’ Avenue from Sarasota to P.O. * Line Railroad and in Northeast___________ P.O. S. N. Belt Line Railroad to 300 feel more or less north of railroad shall constitute the special assessmer* — defray $3,678.08 of the esi t $27,220.92 of shall b paid f 1 the C NOTICE IS hereby given That the Commission of the City Pontiac, Michigan will meet in t Commission Chamber on November 1 1964 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sugaestio and objections that may be made parties interested. Dated November 3. 1964 OLGA BARKELEY NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN WALTON BOULEVARD TO; Harry W. Winkley, D. A. Kalt fleisch, Jeremiah O'Leary and to a! the roll of .tl ...... . / office for ihspectlon. Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the C'* of Pontiac, will meet in the Commiss Chamber In said City, on the 17th < of November A.D. 1964 at 8:00 o'cli p.m. to review said assessmeeit, at wh time and piace opportunity will be gh Dated November 4 OLGA BARKELEY PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on November 9, 1964, a 1958 Oldsmobile 8 "98" Convertible, Serial Number 589M14593, will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, that address being where the vehicle Is stored ^ih Notices AUSTIN, NOVEMBER 3, 1964, CHARLES H., 2160 Roslyn Road, , Grosse Poinle^^WTOdj^ Mra** %ea” ?r*!ce (ban'el) Rogers, Mrs. Rachel Dailey, Mrs. Bianch (Tresii) Reynolds and George Austin; dear brother of Elton Austin; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 32 great-orandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November^ 7 at 11 a.m. at the D. E. Purslev Funeral Home with religious service conducted by Rev. Carl Adams. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 « Cass Lake Road, Keego rtaroor; age 78; beloved wife ot Ira B. Barton; dear mother of Mrs. Duane (Phyllis) Premo, Marshall C., end Robert P. McFarland; dear sister shall; also Survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, Funeral arrangements are pendinq from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Barton will lie In State. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) bESN^R, NOVEMBER 4, 1964, SARA SCOTT, 14815 Artesian, Detroit; ago 90; dear mother of Mrs. Martin W. (Virginia) Boss, Mrs. L. Perry iMargaret) Manning and Cyrus B. Besner; also survived by , ' five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the ' Rosary will bo this evening at 8 p.m. at the Schmalirledt Sons ' Funeral Home. Funeral service m, Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand River, Detroit. Services will continue at 10 a.m. at St. Alexander Church. Inlsfrment In Holy Sepul- age 87; beloved husband of Mar- • the Casper; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Ann) Slukas, Albert, Joseph, Frank and Leon Casper; also survived by seven ^ OFjnd-chlldrsh.] Recitation of ^ the Ro^ _ pie funeral Funeral service will be • —fr 7 at 9:.i6 le Voorhees- ._.....uners' ' held Saturday, Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Suggested vislling hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) FARRAhIb, MvImbIR".',' 1964, HERBERT ALONZO, 5258 Marconi, Independence Township) 83; dear tathr^ " " - ~-- William, Lewis Raymond Raynor (Mary) Fox, '1 H,, Charles R-, grandchildren. Fu-wlll be held this ’’■"b ton*’* Plains* W Cooil (/ftlclatinq. tday, November 7 i>: Greenwood Came ........ .._.BMflBR ' 5, 1964, FLORA B.. 3375 Indian Lake, Oxford; age 91; dear mother ot Mrs. Ethel ^ake, Mrs. Aon^s ^French| and Andrew Jewell; also survived Iw 16 grandchildren and 37 great-orandchlldren. Funeral service will be heW Sunday, November 8 at 2 p.m. at the Flumertelt Funeral Home, Oxford, Interment In Lakevltia Cemetery, JOHNSTON, ~ NOV'ImBER' 4, 1964, MARY, ^4M N^i;wtjn^^r^e,^^Lake htlaling. Inlesment ^In East Lawn VRT)^f,) N(3V#MhER 4,"J964,_ JFN ’‘ifaToW OTHFR FOLKS DO . . . Othtr folks tnokt money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you hoven't . . fry one. ffundreds of others do . . . doily I It pay.s . . Phone 332-8181 Clossified Depnrimeni Death Notices WASHBURN, NOVEMBER 6, 1964, GEORGE L„ 3300 Elliabeth Lake Rgad; age 70; beloved, husband of Hilda Washburn; dear*, brothw of Mrs. Alfred Rail and Lawrence Washburn. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral' Home whore: Mr. Washburn will lie in sfate. - (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. O'CONNER, .NOVEMBER 5, 1964,, MAUDE K., 8U Menominee Road; beloved wife of James C. O'Conner; dehr sister of Mrs. (Era) DeWlft C. Davis, and Osborn R. KIssIck. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 9 — ” -- -* DeWtft ' ____e. Enton____.... / Mount Park Cemetery. Davis In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM F. Rochon, who passed away one Ttw rolling sfrear But still — Recalls I Sadly^ missed^ by^ Keniwth, Blanche III the vacant chair. IN LOVING MEAADRy OF OUR dear father and grandfather, Wil-. liam F. Rochon, who passed aWay one year ago today. There is' a sad but sweet racpem- There is a memory fond and true. In a token of affection father, And our heartaches still for you. Sadly missed by Gene, Margaret, Announcements 3 ISOO, 25c CONTEMPORARY greeting cards. Three display racKs $50. OR 3-3707.___ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you can afford; —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar -;-No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 —Michigan Association of credit Counselors "AVON CALLING''-FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-4508. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | i were replies at The I Press Office in the fdl- ! i lowing boxes: I I 16, 17, 20, 59, 63, 71, I 1 72, 73, 85, 105, 106. I ___________________I Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRA YTON ____^OR^ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _______FE 4-1211_ DONELSdN-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME _ _ '^Deslgried t?^r_f unerais''_ ^HUNT(^ ~ FUNERAL I Serving Pontiac t 79^0«kland Ave. FE M189 ; “SPARk^RlFFIN ' FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttui Service" FE 2-5841 vLiorhees-jIIple FUNERAL HOME FE 24G78 Camatary Lots 4-A 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, $200 each, John Plhelllc, UL 2-4777. 8-gravE' cEmITer ----- 6 B in blot lemorlal Oerd 17, 567-4445. Lesil JNg. I, Camden. OAKLAND H ILLS mImOR IAL C EM-etery,^ehol«^ front, 4 grave lot. ^698^'b^^*^8^' ^ ®**YES.~682- Porsonais 4-B 4 PIECE COMBO Not rock .pnd roll. Avnjlable *853;"el’nr S'plm’' ' '' ^NY gIRL OR “w’OMAlil NEEDING i> Irinndly adviser, phone FE 3f122 before 5 0 m„ or If no an-twer, call FF 2 8/34. Contldmillal. 6 A I N T V M A I D SLiPPI leS, 739 Menominee. FE 5.7805. LEARN to DANtB. CHA CHA, swing or Fox Trot. Lelest ballroom dances. Classes or private. 5 private hours plus 5 classes lor 815. Phono 335-Wn, LICENSFd"PRIVATE DEtECTI^S OIINO; BLACK 6 2-9679. , 'l6sI: SIAMESE CAT, I-EMALE, 051 TAME ^REI) t OX^ FBMAlf^ 1l|t^ '}^p Halp Wonted Mala A 2 MEN- EVENINGS Apply In person. Camera Marl, Tel-Huron Bhepplng Center. _ 12MEN I ^ HIRING PART TIME e«f**S50*ir(Kf weekly’*'l*Bl'!* su'wi'l between 4 end /ip m rrnly. holt IHII. AEAhTMtNT MOiilB maNAoER, ApMlImenf and solety to; full Help WBBtBd Mcfe 6 AUTO RECONDITIONING MAN wanted, for under hood painting, Interiors, and wheelingt Year round work. Top wagn; benefitsi Apply In person to Tom Norton, John McAullffo Ford, 636 Oakland AGINT-SALESMAN For appointment niwn, W«„ *and FrL, Ca^ A STEADY J0¥^ Due to expansion, 3 man for fulF time work for a company who in several years of operation iMa never had a strike or layoff. Steady year-round work, $500 a month. For Information call Mr. Pace, FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight only. ________. AT LEAST 20 YEARS OLD. 1 NEED 3 well dressed men tor spare or full time work. Car necessary, 369 N. Saginaw, 8:30 p.m, SHARP. AUTOMATIC sCREW MACHINE set-up and operate. 2% In. RA 6. , Must be completely qualified or not apply. $3.50 per hour. 50 hours week or longer. Paid Insurance and holidays, steady work. Royal Oak area. Write Pontiac This Is AUTO SALESMAN EXPERIENCED . - ,5or (Miportunity to loin ah ??ffR'r'ls'’&,TTLr,I&OM FOR _ advancement. Highest commission plan with mlnimums. Demonstrator furnished. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw St.__ BACTERIOLOGIST OR TECHNOLOGIST / Leading manufacturer of labor/ tory reagents requires bacterigto-glsf or medical technologist to/Contact laboratories In Michigan and Box 41, Pontiac Press. Joui;neyman. An exceptionally good opportunity for young man. Phone FOnton, MAIn 9-2312 or 9-6944. B^KER EXPERIENCED, STEADY, good worker, day work. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birming- BUMRER AND PAINTER,' EXPE-rienced only, plenty of work. Must have own tools. Pontiac Auto Body c o,..., pg 4-9587. BUS BOYS WEEKENDS Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Unlohy'take Rd. off Commerce Rd * CAB DRIVERS. STEADY FOR DAY and night. Salaried. 1351 E. Ruff-' ner, Birmingham.______ COMBINATION HANDYMANT^GE 35 to 55,. must have experience, generaT maintenance In small plant, be able fo type labels and do packaging, permanent |ob open. W. 14 Mile location. Starting rate S9 K ner hour. Give complete 0 Pontiac Press Box 68. CIVIL ENGINEER TRAINEE ' High school graduate, algebra, trig^and drafting, must •" '-‘— T^'o ...... _^ll LTV- Michigan NEEDS . Senior ESTIMATOR-Automotive Capable of handling com-'plete labor for military vehicles including detail fabrication and assembly. Degree preferred and 5 or more years experience. Apply in person 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. at LTV Missile Plant, North Gate, Vaiji Dyke near 16 Mile Road. LTV Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. An ECfunl Opportunity GrtTploytr Hnd Vfliry «Np#ct«d to Pontine PrOM ioH No. H. Department MANAGER Sewing Machine Vacuum Cleaner DEPARTMENTS We have an excellent opening for an alert, aggressive sale s m a n, who has some management experience n n d w n n Is 0 supervisory position in a high-vol ume retail operation. Salary plus commission. Many company bene (its. Apply personnel d e p a rtmenf between 9i30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Warci FONTIAC M^LL DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS RPBCIAl MACMINPR JIOl” Afi^*F7xiURFS 58 hours THE HMS, CO. Help Wanted Mde 6 CARPENTER W ANTED, SATUR-day or Sunday,' fo cut hip roof raffora, 625-2208 after 5. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS wantad, amly at 1975 orchard Lk. Rd. near TeldBreph. _ Designers Detailers Checkers For Ixidy fixture. Apply now. Several openlnge available for quali-flad personnel. Opportimltles tor advancement. Overtime. Fringe benefits, long programs. Contact Mr. BroWn, Mr. Furr, Mr. D.. Mercurio, Mr. Halian or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar Co. , Eng. DESIGNER OR MINOR LAYOUT. Experienced in conveyors,/telish-Ihg machines, material mndling, steel fabricating or r4le'fed equipment. MURRY-WAY CORP., IS Mile Rd.,»(l'/j ttilles east of DRIVER AND LARGE TRUCK TO haul Christmas trees, truck must ^ 341117° *'”*** EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and warehouse man, plumbing supply wholesale, 891-8814, Mrs. Green._________ Experienced Steel Plate Fitters Heavy Machine Bases ‘ Jig and Fixtures MY 2-2631 Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker For detell drawings of small pre cislon aircraft and missile com ponents. Diversified, Inlerestinj steady work. M. C. MEG. CO. 118 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER____ _ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN XPERIENCED SERVICE STATIO'N men, good wages and vacation pay. Maple and Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. FORD MOTOR CO. ENGINEERING STAFF Stationary Steam Engineer Apply 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Oakwood Blvd. at Village Rd. Across from Oreentleld Village Dearborn, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPiRIENCED nbljct'“ INSYALL-eri, servicemen and tabrlcefori wanted, must have tools and transportation, top pay and steady work for right person. O'Brien Heating 371 Voorheli Rd. FLUTE POCiSHER, E^tPERrENClD on H.S.S. and carbide tipped tools. JO 4-6677. Acromatic Tool Co., Oak FOREMAN Flbtrglftfi Co. t up. Capable Ul 1. TIME StOCK AND CArRY out boy Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd,, Birmingham. UI L TIME SERViCi" STAtlON allendenl. inanngement opporlunl-lias. Aj'ply 917 N. Main, Rochester. TIME REAL” irtATB 'I'Nell FUL salesmen. Phone, Ray for Inlervlew. OR 6-0627. ^ (jENERAL, KITCHiN " WoUK, NO iiamOwaRE ymxl ^’J****^ ft i, I R K. BXPiRl man, steady and In lor permanent post- HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR O.D. GRINDER HAND, MUST henlliig serviceman In haad nor servica rianarlmanl Pa;m'inanl ilaady position with 20ynarold tjtm|tany ^ axcallani a||kii lunily, v(aw ''^lione *e1m °3*4ll6l, av#s,"'6M- LaIpsAtorv'eaMS TiarlR - nlgn tchodi graduate, must fxt able to work swing shift. Apply In Mrion. Rochester Paper Co., Rochailer, Michigan. latMII HaTsB, musTW Agouir neyman. Experienced od precision work. Overllma end benefits. Mes-|er^^ljpllne Tool and Gage Co., LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES „ Oeslgneis, leynul men an delell '""'aA’I Y IN PERSON lOl BEACH ENGINEERING 3360 W. MAPlF WAU RO I AKE Man INTErBsTEO in eurni: .Idle sales with salea hackgfniinrt. Template H^akers HelMVonte^^_ ^ LTV MICHIGAN Quality Control Sheet Metal Inspectors Machine Parts Inspectors Electronic "Test ntspectors Machinist Must be able to do complete layout ot sheet metal using blua prints and higher math. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. at LTV Missile Plant, North Gate, Von Dyke near 16 Mile Road. LTV Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN WHO IS NOT AFRAICTTO work, steady, no layoff, age no problem. RetiCees accepted. Vacuum cleaner repairman. Experience not necessary. Will train. some selling. Car necessa; years establish..... '4-3&4'. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. No phone calls. « MECHANICAL DESIG N E R ON products. Gemco Electric Co. 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. m1¥~0Wr‘ 25, FljLL‘^R‘"PARf Prefer someone now working in Shell. Woodward and long Lake Road, MEN FOR SERVICE STATION -Full time and part time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. ■ Colonial Standard Service, 1088 E. Maple, Birmingham. MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS" Must have tools and transportation. Permanent year-'round basis for top-notch men. Apply Bopd-Bllt Construction Co., 13800 W. 0 Mile ■ — Oak Park. Ask for Mr. Jones. NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN ,---.jgjj opening tor 2 good men. quality, opportunity to earn pointment. FE 5-6115. NIGHT I^ORTER Howard Johnson's. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply In person 9 a.m. till noon.______________ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured 8100 per week With effort, $150 per week With work, 'MM per week' Dependable llrm°(iargest In nation) High Income (permanent) For Interview appointment, phone __________Pontiac 338-0438 UTSIDE 0 i= F I C E MACHINE salesman with some selling experience. Apply at General Printing Office supply. 17 W. Lawrence. FE 2-0135.______________________ PART TIMrioB AFTER 6 P.M. Guaranteed $50 per week, paid monthly. For Infornnatlon call Mr. Dale, (5R 3-0922, 5 pun. to 7 p.m. PERSONABLI " wILLIN(3 WORKER 18 and over, as combination handy man, porter and what have you. AAust be steady, sober and Industrious $I^.M Per_hou£.£all_674-0336: PIZZXBOY. MUST b'E 18 OR OVER. OL 2-3751 offer 10 o.m. P “0~R f E R WANTED, 40 H 0 U R week, paid vacation, company, benefits. 626-9520. 6620 Telegraph, Bldomfleld Plaia._ Professional SALESMAN UNLIMITED EARNING OPPORTUNITY Supply Dlslrlbulor" Reply Box 29 giving all details and best lime lor personal Iqlervlew. REttElVlNCi'cLERR, 30 HOURS A dable', relerenceiu 333-7660. ROAD‘ Man, EXPERfENCE“HELP of Wolverine Lake. Apply Village Hall. 425 Glen Gary Road. Sales coNTAtf man over 24. Call on businesses. Check credit accounts lor llnanclal servicing. National concern, permanent, pre. vious sales experience helplul, nnl necessary. ExcallanI commission, ^nus arronpemenl. 1125 ^ we^ly 42, Pontiac Press. salIWan to" S'iLL ' B'USINesS service, ege 23-45. Gu.srenleed wage and euto furnished. High Vrite B I, Pqntle Seeking SoliiJ Security? One^ fo^^ deale^ says, "I think ^Iha unlimited ogjortunlly tor yragress If you are, phone OR 3-8565 tor personal Inlervlew, SHO E SALESMAN EXP E RI - anced preferred butanol necessary, SHOE SALESMAN Are you ready *®n*'*P " Ford Mustang and LTD. Ils your Prank Schqck lor a personal TIME FOR A ,CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU W(3ULD BB INTERESTED IN LASTiTW and PBBAAAMeiJT *pa'n(>f Vi/lWb^W WANTIO • JWOIO^ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WOW MME wSlLE ( WuiitEd HmwtHaiwm 30 WANTED; (^0 USED 8-WHEI mmt id Rfliit Wonted Real btflo Hdckett Realty EM 3^703 N6TICEF~ If you have acreage parcel* for sale-small or large — are have ' Ihe buyers, call us todayl Clorkston Real Estate 5SM S. Main AAA SrSSTI THE PONTIAC l-RESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 street. FB 5-17l)i. BATH, STATE YEAR AROUND WHITE LAKE .—. o excellent nelgh- e, available fur- HOAAEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. ScalM Agency, FE 2-5011, FE . 2-7425. ________ ■' • Quality Autoipobile -Risk Insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY AAlracle AAlle FE e0589 WE CAt4 SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT on fire and wind storm Insurance and up to 15 per cent on other policies.. We have A plus com-paHle*. Phone FE 4-8284 for a oue Wanted Houseliold Goods 29 EVERY SATUR-J Auction. We'll uw lu.imuru, luuis and appliances. OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5195.___ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or haiiultil Pearson's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE or let us sell It for you on consignment Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871, MY 3^141. _______ AUCTION. 478-2523. _______ WANTED; GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVES. Highest prices. Little Joes Bargain House, FE 2-4842. Wanted MisceHoneow 30 COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE lor upholstering. 482-2408. -OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-,.— ----adding ma- WANTED: IN GOOD CONDITION, TWO, THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE,! couple, 2 school-age ,girls. Lease' ...... Reasonable. OR 3-2"^ ELDERLY MAN WAftTS MIDDLE aged or elderly couple to share hie horre. Would fake retired man a^. No rent, po uf|l}tle*. ,482- WANTEO: LADY TO SHARE APT. ITi Christian home, close to shop---------------------------4-yi94. PLEASE! Bob Greenhalgh a phone can II you have a building from 54100 to S4»0 sq. ft. in size that is zoned for light Industry or manufacturing. X-tool and die shop would be ideal. Have client wait- 2 SMALL ROOMS, UPPER, GEN-1'-tieman. Outside city. 482-4154: ( 2-ROOM APARTMENT. SIS WEEK-! ly. Adults only, 75 Clark.___ 2 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE, 3I» N. Saginaw . FE M928! r/t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN- Townhouses Available in ^Second Section Pontiac Townhouse Apartments Wanted Jtoal Estate ' 1tO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR. CELS, F‘“*“ ■»■>«<“=« ERTIES CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 COUPLE INTERESTED IN PUR-chaslng — ^ or 3-bedroom on FHA or 61 equity. Call Detroit can get . TRY US. WARDEN REALTY U34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us 1 for qdick sale and top mi value. If it's real estate, we ‘don white, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744)494 QUICK SA .L Lots - acreage, large ( In suburban or city. Nee mediately. FE 3-7555 or W Michael's Realty. .... utllllMes .......... welconse. LO 59784 after 4 for appointment. < 3 ROOMS, MODERN, UTILITIES. Adults. 10003 Dixie Hwy.s 425-2544. 3 NICE ROOMS AND AaTH, COU-ple only. FE 50494. , 3 ROOMS AND BAYh.^ PRIVATE 3 LARGE ROOMS. ONLY CLEAN, non-drinkIng employed couple need ' —Deposit. 334-2453, 1-4 p.m. j all-new to< al cpgp iwney — low monthly pay-. - *49 for first including malnte- ilid^ $9,990 MODERN BRICK NOME, FULL -------. ,— garage. 3- Hit, lull base- lerneht, birch cupboards, . )rs, FULLY INSULATED, ned for belter livtng. No WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT A Beautiful Brick colonial on Lake Braemer- 5, 20-lnlnute drive from Pontiac. Full yeOr-'round vacation livtng. 1,990 square feet of living, area plus full basement. Beautiful paneled family room. Attached 2-car garage. Situated on a large lot. About *3,500 down. (We Take, Trades.) ' Carrigan Quality Homes | Fenton . 429-5,73, Holly_____________________634-9791 i 646 E. COLUMBIA large utility, wood ), 10 per cent down. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOMS, separate dining room, large kitchen, full basement, automatic hot water heat. 2-car garage, extra large lot. Chain-link fenced. Only *14i»down. REAGAN VACANt LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4249575. Mr. Davis. ; 3 ROC3MS AND B Paul Jones Realty FE 4- .......... . SELL- CALL CLARK REAL ESTATE, FE 3-7888. 3101 W. HURON. Accofflodations 41-A ---------------------------COTTAGE, SLEEPS 8, MODERN, ! I, ROOMS A_ND BATH, NICELY! sand Lake by TaWOs. FE 4-1747. | -----------deer hunters, board, room I i in lodge, also large modern cabins. Cheboygan Co. r'^ — GRAYLING EAST M72, 4 MILES, I cabin sleeps 4, 2 weeks, EM _______ ______ . ROOMS AND bath. Utilities furnished. Apply Apt. pn„* I No. 7, 79 Clark St.__^ ' WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAVLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44)304 ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY OECORAT-ed, all private. Everything furn-. Ished. No drinking. 1 person. OR Attractive Colonial BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS On a large confer lot near grade' school. 4 bedrooms, Th baths, lam-, ily room and full basement. Extra; large closets and many extras. 2,230 square^f^^t.^^^ 80 per Cent mortgage, 5Vi per c< 25 years. Call for appointment. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY E 8-1331 Mi-4-7 ______Evenings MA ^7321____ "Country Feelingly ' sparkling new Colonla, mm ^ a,.i^3 of rolling land. Thdrc are 3 twin bedrooms, large kitchen with all bullt-ins, birch paneled family room, partially exposed basement and attached 2 - car garage COLORFULI *41,500. Sala Hoasas ^^UrThomes IN ALL AREAS QF PONTIAC CHEAPER TfWN RENT $59 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance $99 COVERS all COSTS. ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES WILL ACCEPT J ‘■'IDOWS, ILL APPLICATIONS ------- DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT problems ARE OK SEPARATE DINING A MODEL AT 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN LAKE FRONT , INCOME as on landscaped fineadr garland naaTWilagt of Watarr kifehan, bath and The homes are hi A-1 c and now occupied by tenanis ana owner. There Is a private dock 100 ft. long which affords excellent swimming and fishing. Widow has priced the property Id sail at -• *18,500 with *3,500 down to qualified purchaser. Mixed lTIMI^sIi"* 12, Neighborhood ^ :N DAILY, REAL VALUE REALTY IRWIN ul LADY OF REFUGE SCHOOL, '"^h.sivriake^fr Apartments, Furnished 37 :.“pr,?el'='*‘iSI~^n5 I. 1300 Opdyka. FE Built 1955. $14,900. I t RENT IN WATERFORD VIL-ge, sleeping room, garage avall-ile, ref. exchanged, OR 3-3994 Large clean room, close to LARGE ROOM AND G EXCELLENT 2 ROOMS, A ale mature refined adu Tel-Huron. FE 53472 1-2:3 3-bedroom brick bungalow, living room, big kitchen and formal dining rooms, in good neighborhood. Tempting at $13,500. 4 bedrooms, living room. PLEASE 1! Give Mr. Bob Greenhalgh a phone call If you have a building frorr 5,000 to 8,000 square feet In site that Is zoned for light Industry or manufacturing. X-tool and die 1 PERSON ONLY — LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Quiet neighborhood. Keego Harbor. *40 per month. References. 4624)134, Leona Loveland. 2 LARGE ROOMS, TILED BATH, private entrance. I lady only. 2800 2 GENTLEMAN' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, wl|h, *25 deposit. Child nquife 273 Baldwin Ave. NICE ROOM It __________________________________ROOM CLOSE TO FISHER BODY. UNION AND ELI2ABETH LAKE 144 W. Beverly. After 4 p.m. Rds., 3 rooms, upper, *25 per week. 334-4929._________________________ All util, included. MA 4-1292, eves. , ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. APT. I MA 4-2555. I 12 Spokane 334-7514, i UPPER FURNISHED, 3 ROOMS. I ^ ------ I all utilities. 70 AAohawk. FE or 332-1585._________ ________ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR 118 W. University Blvd. ! ROCHESTER___OL 1-8142 Bargain ! REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ..... FE4-3581 Ranch Brick Bungalow deal family home In f - 1. schools ai l-BEOROOM APARTMENT lease. $125 month. Jeannie Apts. 673-8997. SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN ;: Rooms With Board [ CLEAN PRIVATE EN SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-ings - residentlaiy commercial. Caples Constn/etkm Co., FE 5*4466 Alaminum Sidihg ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT I dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. SEWING AND ALtERATIONS. Bloomfield Hills area. FE 4-522). Eves, and weekends.________ Eovestroughing FE 59545 VALLELY OL 1-4423 ; KAISER ALCOA' ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINOOWS-DOORS, PAT- ; lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Architectural Drawing Asphait Paving ates. 47T4844._________ Engine Repair j HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4-cylinder *110. V-Bs, *138-I $148. This Includes rings, rods, main and cam bearings, valve grind, timing change, deglaze cylinder walls, all motors taken out I and degreased, oil, oil filters end I terms. Also rebunt engines, carry WIEGAND'S A-l TUNll-Oscar Schmidt_ Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Rea^naba. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES PLASTBRING AND DRY-WALLING E.j^^vls ____________674-1620 PLASTER INCr NEW~ AND REPAIR wall removal, ceiling lowered. FE 2 APARTW^NTS, 1 BEDROOM UP, : , 2 btdrooms down, he*)t furnished. East Blvd S., OR 3-5007.___ BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, partly furnished. Apply Monday after 9 a.m. 93 S. Edith. “rooms AND^BATHT^MODEffN, - hqat and hot water turn. West side. kitchen with built-in garage. Located oi 1 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 __OcE^l^DAIL^O 8 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA sunke^l^T^S J. J. JOLU :^ealty oversize 2-car FE 2 3488 OR -Ml 6-5573 Pneed'^Tr^a Rochester Area INC. heat, fireplace and lamlly room, 2Vj baths, 2-car attached garage. Items and wide prestige area,%ive'*'’us*’a'"call* further Information. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE -. have 248 feet of commercial p erty on-US-18, Dixie Hwy. Thi located In Drayton Plains and 2 houses on, property. An ideal for factory site or what have i Shown by appointment. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - Payments like rent WESTOWN REALTY 478 Irwin off Easf Blvd. FE 8-2743 affernoohs. LI 2-4477 Eves. Williams Lake ome located 'bn good s busines A well constructed I 2 apartments up tures of this home. Located near lake with privileges to nice sand beach. Priced at only *14,588. Let us show you this today. _______ DON WHITE, INC. type of J891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-8494 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. " building. The septic and fiel( were Installed for commercial Could be used for garage, r shop, bait store, car wash or any type of business. Can be bought Office open Sunday 1- I ROOMS, MODERN, UTILITIES. "BHt MOM Adults. 18083 Dixie Hwy. 425-2544. --------- ■room lower, I OR 2 CHIL- ' STORE 20' > dren welcome. FE 29744.________ | "o* Fost ( $7,®oob Utica Area e home near Van Dyke and > Road. 3-bedroom brick Ranch OLD PEOPLE TO room. Real nice home. , th. Reply Box No. 30, ' 5 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, WEST side, stove, retrigerator and garage furnished. Fine lor elderly pepple, no children. Reply to Pon- Leslie tiac Press Box 97. -- -------------------- COZY 1 ■ BEDROOM, ( floor apt. with lahd, p employed couple^ Cali I Rent Office Spuce [,I00 TO 2,980 SQUARE fireplace overloi country kitchen, living room, 2-ca LOTS OF LOTS Zeller's Real Estate Custom Builders 40 S. Rochester Road, Rochester OL 1-0221 attached gai I grade school a lOol. Only 20 mi Approximatelp ?s^^o”ne rochestIr Sharp 2-bedroom ranch ' X 11.3 living room, farm-typ en, 2-car garage. Vs a< Only $1,200 down. NIX REALTY, UL 2-2121, U FIVE ROOMS, F OFFICE SPACE ON AUBURN fi ' (Rochester area) suitable for li yer, CPA, insurance or mirs. rep NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5 MocKAVlCH PLU/IABING AND HEATING CO. Ve do installation, modernization and repair work. Fren estimates. lUCE 4-R60M,UPPER, IN SILVER- BoMinent Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Cor. 15 Mile 8, J^j^R._Tri MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS 403 S. SAGINAW — KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Generalors-Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 348 Auburn Excavating DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 30X70 BUILDING, FULL BASE ment. Fontainebleau Plaza, 3520 Pontiac Lake Roa^ FE 3-7103. WAREHOUSE SPACE Over 5,000 square feet, between Mall and dowrttown. FE 2-8M8. Sole liouses 49 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 baths, carpeted, curtains and or, basement completely llnished ROCHESTER AREA ROOMS AND BATH, spacious '/i acre lot, garage. $7,500 terms. BEDROOM HOME. nl- --------- “SMATl“TbED- 7 BEDROOMS, NEAR PONTI^ Fontainebleau Apart- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wollpaper Steamer loor Sanders, polishers, hand nders, lurnpce vacuum cleaners ikland Fuel 8, Paint, 434 Or 2BEDROOM BUNGALOW YEAR around home, Waterford-Cass area, I lake privileges. Call 473-7217 alter ^ 'BEDRO(3M"'aND DENrr BLOlTKjl '*lc'?ow. 42i2474^ ■ ; RORABtuiSH dward at Square Lake Road 5053 ___Realtoi BRICK RANCH ) session. *8,000, ... CALL OLIVE 6-0371 Maurice Watson. Realtor SOMETHING LOVELY HAPPENS to your outlook upon moving Into new brick ranch. Sun comes out, you walk, talk, think differenlly. You're living anew. Fireplace In living room, multi-purpose kitchen has bullt-ns, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement has plenty play and LOOK! $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 0nly$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES. PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. ^ OCCUPY JANUARY | Buy Before Prices Increase | Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday j Take Commerce Rd., turn left at LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 4-bedroom, full basement, breezeway with attached garage. Extra large living room. Very nice kitchen. This home-Is situated on a one acre lot. Close In. Only *11.500 ........, nice kitchen )f cupboard space. Large >om. In a nice area lust "LET'S TRADE' ROY LAZENBY, REALTOI 193 Dixie Hwy. OR , MULTIPLE Listing serv/ce HAYDpN NEW mUES 3 bed/ooms TRIrLEVELS lUNCHES I'/i-Car Garage 83' Lot InciUdeS Family Rooin Gas Heal F^OM $10,500 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS HEIGHTS Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND C E M E N ' _____________________________ Building Modernizotion 2-CAR OARAGE, *899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrala floors Additions, Hou8e Raising PAUL GRAVES contracting Free Estimates OR 4-1^ i , ■'2-CAR OARAGlVlW*'... j Alum, windows, doors, siding. , ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4 1411 aTi.'TYPiT'6F''£6NlffR'J(:TION Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 I CUStOM REMODELING j EXPERTS I New kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, bars, additions, fireplaces, Firoplaco^ood DAN 8, LARRY'S FIRE wood. FE 2 8449 orJI5-M34. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Ing. FE 2 5789.__ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR'TAVTRG, »6ndlno and flnUhind. 25 yaart _expeir*wce. 332-6975._ __ R. G. snyBer, flooCTayino, sanding and llnlshlng. FE 5 0592. Heating Servtco oil AND GAS SERVICE Roitnurante = BIG BOV DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l^e-Telegrepl^af Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, joio'jOSLYN _____________F E 39811 Rooter ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General ^alnlenanre ___482-4440 REPAIRS, FLAT,'STEEP, SHINGLE hoj^roollng 852-1450, 24 hours^ Swedith Mossoge klENTlpIC SWEDISH MASSAGE ShuMnt, Invalids and convales- Village Apartments ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1- AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Model open dally lo I 2 BEDROOMS AND GARAGE,^ ! 2- BEDROOM RANCH7 100x150 I- Car and V. attached garage. 4200 Wilson, Drayton Plains. | 3 - BEDROOM, 1'a BATH, LOW down payment. 473-0041. 3- BEDR00«A BRick RANCM, FULL I -iu.iv.in basement. 2 llreplaces, i . Carpeting, oak FLATTLEY REALTY 9 1 924^03MM^E_ 343-4981 - BY OWNER 3 BE6r6'6mS, NO anch. Paneled Rent Houses, Furnished 39 l-BEDROOM, NEAT,.CLEAN, MAR-1 Gllddens Open^^jSui trade~your“h‘6me“ '■2m. Y ONLY $600 DOWN nina. Quality . D«al dirac Guinn Consirucllon Co. FE 5-9122 ; 'FElSfAMMEL 'ENGiNEEWTNO Co. Rooting, sheet melal, Sanllallon - I OA 0-3155 *2 S. Washington Ox I lord.________ I WIOEMAN CdNSTRUCtlONT COM- 20421 ' 735-2157 | AMILY ROOMS, ’ ATTICS AN basemanis. Oaaulllully llnished I house RAISING AND MoViNO -R. McCallum, FE J-4543. NifeotlNUSUAL RiMODlLING? Call OI. M255 ___ ONE CONtRACTOR FOR IVER'Y. thing, Woodlleld Construction Company, Is llcansad and Iniurad lo do all lypas ol resldanllel and cdmmarclal remodeling and building, Oarages, fooling and aluminum siding. Free designing end osllmeling. Beil relerenges. Easy terms. Fi 44)31. Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND lormice. 335.9981. INTBftiOR“P l N I S H. kitchens, pmelln^^,^ 40 years experience. - Ce nent Work I CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS alter 5 p.m., FE .5 8447 | CBMBNf W()RK WTIOS fE 5-912': •,EMBNT W(iRk, RBAiGNAili I, iiee estimala*. OR *4440 Oiler 4. OOl. AHb MIVSWAVI. WOAK hel ceniMt be beet, clly end iiele icenead. Bari Cewmlni, I' R »oj4«. flOpfAHr) sAaTPRIAi i-iil »Q. 'I, FE 4 |878, OR 3 9117. ' dilniney Cleaning tlMNEY AND FIREPLACE leaning. Also ch-........ lass, rales. 135-2348; House Moving ALE TO BE I 1, dallverad t. __ Wracking Company, { Landscaping |a'i landscaping, trucking - Broken sidewalk lor retaining wells I by load or Installad. FE 4-3371. , meri6n blue sod, pick up 'or dallverad. 2401 Crooki^UL S4443. soDDiSio, seediSg, retainer vyatl^^^aHoB, bAiament calling. “ soboiNQ iNoThlo oradIno Pfaa entlmataB Gib Kluannar ^2 U2d WINtlfR PRUNING SIOMgMe l andscaping 673 0094 ^ Tebvisionp Radio ond Hi-Fi Sanrictt 3460 Eilzabi _ __ Tree trimming Servic0 A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, sfump ramoval, trim, tran» planting. FE 5 3005, FE 5 3025. DAN i IARRY'!> TREE TRIMMING 6t Ramoval. PE 2-0449 or 673-6536. Tessner Tree Service TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAI Low rales. 334 0044. i Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMe _your^_prlce. Any lime. FE B 0095 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ruoblih. III! dirl, grading end grev el end Irani end loading. FE 2 0403 light hauling, oarages AN( 3 ACRES $9^inomh! F°^2-838b!°" OMFORTABLY FURNISHED "MOD-ern home, suitable lor 3 adults. White Lake. References. S80 monthly. Dorothy Lavender. 334-3819 or 887-5417 evenings. TWO BEbROOMS. 3447 AUBURN Rd., 3 blocks eest_ ol Adams Rd. Rent Houses, Onfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, VERY clean, SJO per month, security deposit ,snd relerences, 1912 Schlelle, FURN., CHLb, Cell 3-BEbROOM decoret^,’ sfo.sbo, 4440 Oak V Drayton Plains, 673-3117; BED'ROOMS, ALL MODERN,' I 4-BEDROOM. TRI-LEVEL 2-B^RbOM, PARTIAt LI Clerkslon area, SI50. 425-; 7 BEDROOMS, GARAOEI 8545 Ponllac Lake Rd. r74 02m. 2 BEDROOM HOME ON bTg LAKE. Adults. 425-4815. 2 "BEBSSOMS, gas heat, 535 Harvey Lake Rd., Highland, Da-Iron, 344-1424. BEDROOM HOME,' UTIuTTV ROOM on lurnace, lull bath, electric, large yard, fence, trees. Oil East Pike St. near Easlway Drive. Avan- 2, 4 ROOM Hbusil, *38, •« PER month, 2485 Orchard Lk. Ave. 3 ROOMS* AND *BATH“bPP^ 6Ak. land, *50 a monlh. Save Aulo. FE imllv room, (Ire-piaca m iiviiiy ^toom. ^carpelin^ seeped yard with p^lo. Fuif price, *22,500. Terms lo suit. NOTHING DOWN^ ^ 3 bedroom homes, city and suburban. Pay- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 7732 Hlghalnd Road (M59) DR 4-0304 tivenlnga EM 3-7544 j-ROOM MODERN HOME ON I acre near MSUO 1-75 exit. Cash to morluege, pE 4-3554, 4-rOOm house near fisher Body;, 625-2009. 8 ROOM HOUSE, 2 KITCHEtdS, pa!''*Be'ltlwln'^Sch'o^^ be' 30 TASMANIA HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 ( DRAYTON PLAINS ' j ? SUPER VALUE *10,250 Well located In quiet neighborhood. ^ tam.lv Ivoehome^Roomv kitchen. OPEN I) A.M. TO Price Includes lul teched 2-car garai Large lot. Shade trees. Phone 473- Extra 9924. numer . SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 MODEL PHONE IS 473-9926, SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 WATERFRONT xtra large lot, over 1 acre, with garage on large lew paneled kltch-range, fireplace WE TRADE AND TRADE ON SASHABAW Good, clean, used home. 3 oed-rooms, separate dining room, separate sunroom, gas heat, last possession. Large trees. Only 113,500. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN LOOK 2 OVER TODAY In Silver Lake Sub. -- 3-bedroom brick with llreplece, 2-car garage. DRAYTON PLAINS. A FINE R; In n good neljihborhood. l.arg< titui living room, combination en and dininji area, 2 bedi bedroom In banemenl, aKo fir OR 3-2810 or FE 3-7103 a»k Mr, Clatman. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Oper> 9 t «{i,d CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY I • well REALTOR I Hi".*!,' W, WALTON 338 4084 kltch- Mill TIPLD I I8TING SERVICE i oomsV'EBStER SCHOOL DISTRICT -ilsheS Slele^^ hoipllals, , tor Reply Pontiac P IFEST * BLOOMFIELD 'township; Our Lady ol Refuge School. , ecrea wooded. Cepe Cod brick 3 bedrooms, I'/, hnihs. Penellni In jiving room, dinette, hreereway I Dulll 1950. 3-car allacharl garage ' E. W. Kiirlh, Raallor. Ml A im. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New. Really advanced llvln|i, lei'g* privileges on 4 lakes. Double ' service, llreplece, pegged floe lemlly room, bow windows, ,e. ^Reelly^ _ Stout Street Large 4-bedroom home In good cc dltlon, plus living room, room, kitchen basement, nt, gas ste^ , 75x200' I 0' living room'wi r.R?, THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get It tor you, glv« us a try. Call Rachel Levely, yron Rogers, "----* ' -- CLARK iKE FRONT - Only $10,400 oi pSTtiTc" realty CO. WILLIAMS LAKE BiDROOM MOOgRN HGMe. 6room DISCOLORED LUMBER, 2X4 TO 2x12 boards, etc. $45 Mr M. cash 'n Carry. WATERFORD LUMBER CO., INC., 3675 Airport R(L. near R.R. tracks. TALBOTT LUMBER Qiens Installed In doors end window^. Comj»iafe building COART VylOB VAN 0INB8 . RMITH MOVINO ^ PE 4 4664 ' Painting an4 Dtcoraflng At INTBRIOR AND XXTURIOR IIa'to, aaA PAINTING 'AMCr 'nSCoRAT rNTBRlfiR'- i'XTlRlOR DBCORAT Ing. Best guRranteed. FE 4-4f2t. r H m Truck h«ntol Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm uiid Industrial T* actor Co. 824 8 woodward Open Delly Including Sunday UgliolBterlng H room¥, biNiTTi, baSBmENT, ris lurnece, no drinkers, UL 1933 aller 4 p.m. 5 BROROOM AND BARN IN PAUL JONES, Realty LAKE FRONT HOME 8 rooms bi level. 2 llreplece*. Large lul. Upper Long Lake. 2907 Mldrlle Bell. Open Sunday. /(Al 7 2094. Lake Fronloge Exceptional 4 ballroom home In e Oarilen'*'24J"leel ol walL ""rotUaga To 401110 a............. large ullllly, Michigan tiaraqe'. fenced, *5,900. V Hii i,TbP realty htiter [R 300 FT, ROAD FRONTAG rooms, large kitchen, llrepli sement with recreation ro TBR FRONTAGE swly decoieletL basi a monlK, OR 3 8189 317 W HCPi'.IN*; hioomfieid Wall c> banbrs Wajis and (klndiiws,^ Rons ^ lulls Well Servica WBLL POINTS CHANOED 344 9121 or 341 4174. MIChaePs Real-AoimFV^srV HEIGHTS 174 l»ar''Mmlh Cnniaci val'n'Te 544 ait ^IHvd^sj,^ Valance miPLiX, 3 ROOMS, PUU 8ASI lOWfiR i 8iDR()OM. I CHILO, WRlartorg TWp„ call 482 4430. NfASTta; - 4l0OM'HOliSH, 1 Child walcoma, Ho pats, apply 943 Latalla.; twoTbo855B"hBm1 iWTSDn try, Pontiac Lake arae. 140 monlh ly. 343-8744. room. 2 bath home on large lend-acapad lot, bvarklakinp taka, Carpeting, drapes amt appliances iP-Ciudad, lease al 8210 par mriidh, Annett Inc. Realtors M e. Hurqn 81. Ft 8 0444 open Bvanlngs and lundays 1-4 WITH OPTION TO iUY, ilfO rocim, clly JM-ebooitAf- 0R*.1-I27T WATFI?F?)"RrT™nHAI TY, i ' 561 LAKESIDE ^ liona*3r(i!"'lnrge llving’reom, large kIKhen wllh lols ol cupixrards, 2'^ car '"Xa prWMag#*, ISIKI . Hll'nroP REALTY 4*3 4234 *800 DOWN 41. PATRIffK'8 AND Dublin School area. 3 badroom. EM KBTTFRINO SCHOOl AREA t .400 DOWN Highland area, 2 bad-rooms, vy hiiamanl. Many possl-blllllei. BM 3-?7(Kl. , | )i|iveH8 jnaluno^^^- h^i*|a*! 4UW IS A 0(JOO TH We have maiw i HACKETT REALT welting,, DAN EDMONDS 4 Ponllac Trail MA 4 4 n^S^^j-AK^^^ TRI I EVI dIscounL 3448^Wa^rjngham. C LOW BUDGET HOUSE 'Laiga^^hdicapcrt lot. Only 14, jacFloveland 2110 Cass Laka Road 662 1255 MlDDLEblLt 2AS4 NEAR SOIMRB LAKB ROAD Mtedroom b 11 c k Including II Place, large living room with p luro window gvorlixiklng lako, la Ily room, lull recraallon room basamani Inolucllng many allri live exiras, Vary clean Tre Md^^faplnu, fkcellani l«iy al II LlfkETElL 2459 1-bffdroom brt^k hitlbdlnij i-.llradiva famlfy too nsa to Ponllac. ttl.OOO farms, ihars to choosa from. CALL B. C. I I T B R. REALTOR. 3792 EUi. ska Rd. FE 2-0179, aval. 662 6427. New Mo(dels Open Daily 12 6 PRINCESS family room a I iHo-a.' VIRGINIAN '.........'$6,500 CASH Invpalor apar.lal. 4 room.. . rooma. 3 halhs. Oas lurnaca. froni, vacanl. Sea at 231) Pmdtai, Trail in Walled Phone Holly 434 9444. 9501 HIGHLAND Lerga Irllaval 3 bedrooms, den, m hath, lemlly room, llreplaca, 81,080 down. I srabMI acre ol ground, move In kjs ORION, loiy-grtow, *21,(100 letma or irgiie. Mil. I Mil I TOP REALiV *fj *l44 MTXFD A1)PA •'"> '■rga Tear garagA. Priced al tuckTreaTty co. i ST »'■»-«' i'w saisuEot'™ .K™ ■ ■ ■ - .............. ■''■"rig door wall* to path.. In the haw Macaday Np Morigaqa Cost , No paymknl the lit moniir, new modal locMlon al 909 8lanlay near eUAl'ljE riOME BUILDE8S Lotaled ......... ........... WorHls lubdlvltlon with ilreali anil clly wajar. P— DON WHITE,.INC. ’ '^WnUlyW.i^S, sills, plailered mortgage plen. WE TRADE bl* EXECUTIVE TYPE LAKE I -Lovely 4-bedroom brick conlam-porory rench, eleciric bullt-lni, 2 llreplaces, 2 lull baths, nice lamlly room, 2Vi-c*r attached gerage, all carpeting and drapes Included. BeaulltUlly landscaped lot with 100 LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! ...................... ‘ wide. Good choice lake ........?ic';:mr.i .eke Sub. only 83,500. I only In WEST SUBURBAN - Aluminum sId- .....- ■*—-•- -“a --- ad ranch home, 3 bedrooms, lull basamont, family room, carpeting and drapes, large carport plus .1-car garaga. Owner ha* had beauty One ol the batter a Ponllac. *31.900, *5,4 costs. Drayton Woods, *1,290, t( WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 lOHNSON 48HIP. A I „ „,lh l•k ndall Lako, da and Our, new wan, nata-ment, IVS-car garage, priced al .........."■'''.»??!• ‘■"'''‘'It .AKB AREA. ■ ranch home irga llv icnan a II bulir-lt 1. ^bjjdrooma, dan pal InclUdad. Two ■cm, an tanerW and landacapad. 2'/y-car allachad garaga, wll con-•Idar Irada-ln on amallar homa AMa^r 4 call Clark Wheaton. FE ' *a! JOHNSON a SONS FE 4-2533 SPOTLITE Walk to Work It teals Ilk* horn* Ih* minute you 1.x fi, $250 Movtt You Ini Northirn High Area Room for th* kids To romp, 3 bad-badrooms, full basamani, hardwood floors, Ilk* naw. 149 month. For Rent •ALOWIN-WALTON ARBA, 2 M-room housa, hardwood tioara, close 1^ ac|tnx>la, ahopplng, buses and Smiley Recilly FE 2-8326 Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •all all shop aquipmant. Large k •0x210. *17,400, 10 par cant daw plus coals. DORRIS yniTB ALUMINUM SIDING AND BEAUTIFUL: Certainly da- •crlbai this oultlanding 3-bad-room rench horn* with full bate-manl, asphalt Iliad and parll-llonad lor racreaflon room, 24'x24' oarag* wllh drain and water, numerous olhar sailing appolnl-mants you will admirt. Th* lyp* ■ • to sNiw. Abso-condlllon Insid* I subdlvlskm nil !.‘‘n'S'''oJr C In a baautllu M24. 115,940. BYB APPEALING LOO HOME IN THE CITY: 110,900 and sltuatad on 2 Iota, anhancad by towarlng shad* Iraaa, thar* 1$ an allachad garaga, tamlly room with haah 0 lalor llraplaca, scraanad lar-raca, nwdarn kitchan and bath, Norlharn Jr. High dlilrlcl. ______D ER . HOME; *1t.S00 :,i.W wTlh*i . ^l-jlllDN^ ySur nant c«mpl*ll* dry-wallad and asphalt Iliad that Is an out-slandlng racraallon room. Lot lOO'xtsd'. Terms can b* *rr*n»*d. RAMBLINQ BRICK AND FRAMI RANCH HOMI; wllh K«r al-‘ • ltd driv* aryl ah Slant, a r*ar**- tachad gar***, solid drive • ouislandlna Maaihant, a r n room Hiijil M lu*t r.! tTs^teriiit;' chaarlul badroomt kapK'homat^wMTls ifc ION. RtAk' (‘'llltINO Ml ’*t!a D—6 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY. J^OyEMBER 6, 1964 ..............l. paved St. | located at 375 Central Street. Only $3,750 and we can give a irtan I LIST WITH US — We accept trade; and In this way many sales resul that would not otherwise. Open »-» AAultiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor GILES OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RpAD, 5-room bungalow, aluminum siding. Carpeted living room, oif heat, neat home for newlyweds or elderly couple. Nice shaded GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-il75 Ml Baldwin Av( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER 4-BEDROOM. ST. MIKE'S ARE/ BARGAIN — $5,950 FULL PRICE. Large living room, 2 nice bedrooms, large modern bath, basement, new gas furnace, fenced NO PAYMENTS - LIVE FREEl The 2 rental units Will make mpre ly the payments and leave ANNETT North Side-Vacant gas furnace. Nicely lai scaped. Near schools, t line and shopping ares. Oi $1,000 down. West Side-4 Bedrooms Close to Crofoot and h 11 . school, north of Huron Large living room, din room, kitchen, bedroom i k,r."« Ncel^ deroreled ^ wlth many price of'only $1S,t 8-0466 al-U-Way WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Here Is the prescription If you are sick of looking af a lot of poorly kept over-priced homes. Then relax and let us show you this lovely 3-bedroom home. Large living room, dining rooih, built-in -------- CLARKSTON ' GARDENS The Westerner 1.35D SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA — 1 BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACNED garage -BASEMENT — GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S,«,30) TO M15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF AAAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. 625-2882 BIRMINGHAM Full dining room plus X tty room. No equal at $72 tOCK SPRING TRI-LEVE ., M'AsM'fam- ..tK SPRING TRI-LEVEl1*‘3 fine bedrooms,, se-foot family room. 2Vi baths. Built-In oven and range. Wr^eftractlve. High rolling silo. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 32$ S. Woodward; Birmingham i $4*0300 PHONES 566-2323 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA place. Breakfast nook.___________ meiit with tiled recreation room. Extra lavatory. Oil heat, 7-c»r gs- _____ _____ refrigerators Included. Clean and in good condition. Base-'mont, oil heat. Good location. Large lot, $15,000. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at “ ‘ After 6 p.m. Liberty Street-Income 2 large apartment^ S rooms and bath on first floor. Private entrance to four-room-and-bath up. Or, could be used as a large family home. Basement, gas heat. Aluminum siding. Corner lot. Price $12,900, $1,500 down with $95 per month, Land Contract. nice bullt- ___________ . _.l basement with recreation room. New gas furnace. Two-car garage. Situated on four lovely lots. TERMS. . Good condition. John K, Irwin MUST SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE 60-gai ir. IMxi Westlnijhouse .jralor, range, garden tools, forced air itic water ____________ lot. 3IMa/ occupancy. Full price, $10,500. Call J. L. HUDSON, REAL ESTATE. ife Fulfp :e $10,750. STOP PAYING RENT I That's a resolution you can k< simply by c/ ceprionally ern kitchen, lull basement, fenced yard. Full price $S,9S0. $300 down, $75 per month Including taxes and Gl SPECIAL $49 down and $49 per month will buy this sharp 5-room homo on South Jessie St. Featuring living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed-room, full basement. 1-car garage. A steal at $6,000. Hurry on this R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7 After Houre, F6 16410 or Pi $1364 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ■GAYLORD NEAR CITY LIMITI - Good 3 bedroom home, lull basemeni, large romr to^MW end L75, e quiet slretl. Only $11,90 w.m ww down peymenl. Cell MV 3 2121 or FE $T693. IN LAKE ORION - Just off M24. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, large living room with tirepleca. nreeie-way, p6rege and txiel house Only |l4,75(r A lovely year around ho/ne with good beech. Call MY 2 2$2I •t PR $ 9691 DRAYTON PIAINI Forced eala Muet be aeld In 16 dqys. 1 bed LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY I MII or t E $969.1 " ■ ...........Often and water. Everyone qualifies. Evan cradit problems. Only $5o Modol at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683 RHODES piece, large r breakfest nook, dry tubs, oil 8$-foof lof, bla _ ____________ $600 down, FHA terms. GOOD 3-r6oM home - 1 b|0ck ' from Baldwin. Hee gas, water and sewers. Nice corner lot, blacktop street. $4,000. Terms. / RANCH HOME to-wall carpet ......., basement, ell heat, IVk-cef' garage, large 100x200 iMt lot. 0^ loca- llon, tl4,7M t,400 down, $100 per month, Lind contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE i-2306 351 W. Walton PE 5-6713 O'NEIL ................ home In Pioneer Hlgh-5 Sylvan Lake prlvUagea. beseinent, eeperete utMl- OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 5 eUlINBIO AND FEOFESSIQNAL PEOPLE New Celeniei ranch wlHi new barn, leek room and aplll rail fence, wral, 1 bednoamt. besansanl. tam lly room with flrepiata IW acres With over e mile of tiding bells t^ horse goes wllh Spil Only iHldO Goad motigsge mcprey available. OIJ^|jC^JON$i Ndrih gi^Mlj^lo Ueh LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD e.^.,F«n.^.,s, L^hjO^tejl I ■ ■ . '0 ■ W*ii Iree*v**Y lor oppointmom. iETTER than new "Elagent Confer Etiirance,'' CokmleL in Lake Ano«ius Golf View Esiafei. Nof qctlle a year oM, 4 bodmoms, 2l'i baths, nelural fIrapiMa, c««y paneled family room. Dallghlful Kib.han wllh slelnlass stool liullt' In s. first floor ullllly room. Beso-ttietil Hied and a two car allached C•";r|y^KR.'Tnci53^n^ cHr. paflng and drapos, Pncod at $M,-600. ARE PRONT, On high hill wllh panoramic vlow Of Loon Ijko and fionling on Sllvar LSke. fwo-liad^ room, large living room, leige Mor cortl down piM Ctealng tosit. IVI VAN VILIAGF . , , Just Iho hooio for the hondymen. tnll ot>« liedroom homo la walling Mr some Lpekl" TTie tecation Is ferritic. There ere two end e hell iota. On attachsd fwo^ar g«rede and a nicely encl^ Irohl Arch. Puli price 10,100 with $1,700 down on iMnd ronfriKt. WAMM»rowiM>HAVK?N AWISA j|. rooms r»- LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE WALLED LAKE AREA. 34Mdro -anch, lovely Formica c In handy kitchen-d drapes, 1V2 tl . .. lot. in VC- "— od. $13;90Q. Tl BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM SIDED HOME. 2 nice bedrooms, clous living room with carr 22'x13W' paneled family Built-in seats wllh storage plenty of qlosets, 10' kl This home Is spotless, well . *WP^^^9i-cer^ garage. Shown PRICE REDUCED — c...... 3-bedroom, aluminum sided ranch In excellent condition. Gas heat. A real,dOllhousal Lake privileges. Good west suburban location. ' > 3-BEDROQM RANCH, Oak >rs. plastered walls,, vestibule :b closet, full basemHht, j-alu- borhood, paved street. Close 1 grade, lunlor and high schoo Selling for $12,900, terms. PHONE 682-2211 S143.Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM BANCH FHA TERMS E AND TERMS. WEST SIDE COLONIAL 2-bedroom colonial in INDIAN VILLAGE. V/7 baths, family dining room, 9'x12' screened rear porch, 2Vl^car garage. I20'x125' lot, nicely landscaped. CLOSE TO TEL-HU-RON AND THE PONTIAC MALL. Smitti & Wideman TIMES y baths, Roman brick a bar with sink and I: erator. Over 100 feet ____ _____ with terraced lawn to the lake, $3,000 invested In undergrot ' sprinkler system. This Is truly executive's home and can be p chased far below reproduction a Don't let this opportunity pass \ upj $26,900. Terms to suit. Call further Information. We can t *"‘‘‘''wIlliams lake Area. Aluminum exterior extra spacious 3-bedroom rancher with breezeway and 2-car garage. Model kitchen and 12'xV breakfast room area, all tiled basement with bar. Cyclone fenced tot lOirxISO'. $1,595 down plus closing costs. lu ACRE PARCELS In north Clarkston area, excellent high building sites. Some wooded. Several new homes planned. Going fast at $5,990. Only 10 per Cent TIMES REALTY / _________ roofti designed ----- of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area tor out-of-dooi activltles-Thrlfty gas heat-Prlced at only $11,950 plus closing costs and use your lot es down payment Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Wt HAVE SEVERAL TWO* ANI THREE - BEDROOM HOMEL available with low DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY $250. Carpeted 2-Bedroom Home hes expansion attic .. bedroom, tiled basement, gas I I'/j-car *nr ' " ■ ' - Only $11,200 on f'ha terms.' Near Eastern Jr. kitchen, garage repair, but cheai It — Only $5,000. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR Ai 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Aripada a barn Sultkbla tor live buyer may purchase I ecrei/InquIre today I / Washington 4-badroom ranch with yraod tiding, also Inclu/ /attached caroorl. nice Lum Area lO-acm term wllh older farming. MAKE 1 KtALIY / MLS /674-I N 9 TO 9 / stoiJts Best/^uys T/iday Prudential Real Estate Romeo, Michigan NOTHING DOWN EXCELLENT AREA-CUTE AND COZY 3-BEDRQOM BUNGALOW - PULL BA5BMBNT AU-TOMATK HRAT - Cl OSINO COITS ONLY, ALSO HAVE MANY OTHBR 2-AND 3BEDROOM HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. BARGAIN S-HOOM AND-BATH. U500 CASH. WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE. PR 29141 Evas; After I, PE I-I9I1 __ Frushour Struble 1 AcrB rpellnB (nd ilrattei, tlnl$hi>d » !??!?!' ...‘ .,,S«^wiir?ra; Elizabtth Lak« $ rooms, IVk-elory wllh 3 b«d-reomt, titeclous rjFm. ce- g*re^.*’*lte(lll^'9or *$lS,900. Trade In your imaller home, Mixtd NBighborhood garage, shaded lot, many other features. Price of $10,000 Includes all furnishings, boat and 2 motors. Ready tor occupancy. Preie Reduced For quick sale on this altrac-tlve 3-bedroom brick and frame home In Commerce area.' Carpeted living and dining eil, kitch- basemenl, gas heal, patio, at teched^l'/i-car^ garage. Only $16,- Move Right In No waiting, no mortgage costs on this attractive 3-bedroom rancher i, ■ - Only $16,500 with I Multiple Listing Service NKTHOLIE ZEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, kitchen and dining area, basemant, oil HA heat, aluminum tiding, slormi and icreeni. 1,1I"1ia" bungalow, Llvlm ea, kitchen, bast AST SIDE Three - bedroom brick living end dining area, oom two - ilory old« tg and dining rnortli I dan, batemant, awh heal, garage, fib *^**”'** w° Huro Incoma Proparty Success! Idaall^ *'Ioc'aled M henlalt. Cloie to tchool and •torM. Two unite have 3 Uedroomi, the third one exlre lerge bedroom. Alt have oil heet end the Inconw den be $tn per month with $2,m down end oHIy SIM per month on the balefire, slert youreell on i guod.deel by ceiltnii [ii, DON WHITE, INC. reel dim to Mwy. ^ OR e oees OPEN DAILY TO S P.M, West Side 6-Family In dkteP—* —-• -**- Sd'jj^grc': e4$,*Sflo! Termt" Zonad R-3 teen .Vlmiraem bgme In Norm* t.enirelly looeied, welklng dlitence 5 and gerfteell nt‘. M»$*ri*!^e$*wllh ! Annatt Me. Raaltozi Ml? optm’iYenidl^i'ii TI?ZV By Kate Osann :ZItE----------------------5HUW “I’m horrified already — by the price!” Lake^Property $50 Down 5 ACRES 100 FT. ON B^tsie River Noilheni Property 51-A I Just off Mils hi ....................... highway. 10 miles S.E. of Beulah and Crystal near Crystal Mountain . ---1.1. wanl_ e Betsle County. — WATER River ^ originate oi flows to Lake Mlch.,_.. _. ------- fort. The river Is approximately 70 ft. wide with clean, clear, rapid water and truly a trout fisherman'* delight. Good solid bottom — Idea, for canoeing and bathing. .WOODS -This tract Is all wooded with big timber and Is located In heart of Flte^Lrte Mate^ForMt. WjLOLIFJE partridge right on this land and In the adiolning forer* - hunting at your i addition It Is lust . — In I ONLY $1,285, $50 oown, uu monthly. "Look before you buy." Write or phono tor FREE MAP AND PICTURES. ---- - ' ite Land Co., 281 IX 365, Muskegon, Mi< t (Area Code 616) F 4786 ALLINGHAM 3 - BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, SWIMMING AND BOATING PRIVILEGES, 2-CAR GARAGE, NATURAL FIREPLACE, UTILITY ROOM, PERFECT HOME FOR VETERAN, $60 PER A\ONTH. ZERO DOWN-GI ONLY Call Collect KE 74600 Gainer Realty GOT TO SELL! ALL LAKES "SINCE 1925" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 - EM 3-6612 7070 Commerce CABIN SALE LARGE TRACT 100 FT. ON Big Muskegon River ^$j00_^DOJWN __ cobin — with picture window — end located on heavllv timbered tract at INDIAN TRAIL CROSSING. Includes lOO-toot frontage directly on Big Muskegon River, located 1 mile South of U.S. 10 highway - M mllar west of Ev»rt, Osceola County. WATER-The Big Muskegon River Is over 200 feet wide with clean, clear sparkling water. Great fishing tor trout, bast and pika a--* --- canoeing, boaifng a WOODS -J This tract It bathing. II beaullful- State Forest ai MILP^B ^ nearby. Deer crossing right on properly. Alto abounds with por-trlggo and ducks on .the river. SPECIAL C .BIN SALE PRICE, Including frontage, $2to05, $100 down, $35 monthly. Posse visit this property and INSPECT balore you buy.. (Alto, have 100 laat adiolning avallabte). FREE MAP-SURVEY -PICTURES. Timber Rapids Land Co., 281 Western, Box 365, MUiko-gon, Michigan. Phone: (Area Coda 6161 PA 2-6060. Evas, and Weekends SH 4-1760 or PL 5-5»l. „ CALL US FOR .......... AKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY, CRAWFORD AGENCY lY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 C.U. BALES easy tarn lent. For fui ict by mall, 2 Hillman, M bedrooms. $1,000 down. 25 acres with 1,200 ft. of RItte River frontage, $3,000 down. Inquire Ira Sep: field. Realtor, Hate, Michigan. 728-2603. » _____ Reiort PropBrty 52 AT MORGAN LAUcE, BALDWIN ■“ y, lOO-xISO'. 10 minutes to n. $20 mo. OR 3-1295. Uti>AcrMgt MACEOAY GARDEN SUB. Airport Rd, corner of Wilson. 3 lota, price rtduced.:from . $1,200 tO' 0900 per lot. CaM or land. contract with 8500 down. Sad or call Wm. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE W 6. Huron FE 4-5181. Eves. 682-0161 NEAR MACEDAY LAKE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ' M56S. Main MAS-S82I NOTICE HI-HILL VILUGE Ive Nov, to. There will, be » inerMse on all building sll i-HIII VtllaiK to the people w I beOn looking end not pi Some trees. Low as $V8 $2S0 down. / LADD'S, INC. "SMITH" 1 Dixie Hwy - i available. 7 ACRES Near Clarkston and 1-75. Very scenic and rolling. Exc. homesite. $4,200. Terms. ROLFE H; SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7840 EVES. PE 3-7302 IIPPER LONG LAKE /* NICE LOT for Bt-Lovel in . exclusive area. Abuts semi-privata easement to canal. 75x250 on t^ ^ 110 In. tronor. Ferse vHlity Ft^ ---------- Near Pontiac .............. --- of valuable futuro expansion. Lot 90x300' with a large 7-ropm cauM be COMMERCIAL BUILOING. 30x64' Camaht block built 1955. 120' m DIxW by goo* d.eep. Located |uat paaTWaterford. A buy at $14,980. I $8,900. A good Aound I Two Hamnwnct £ MACHINE SilipA' AkO HdtisM as.rfes.T5E 1,500 tevolv pbie teios, mod te. dustriai. In sochidod nolghborlwod, priced to toll now, 4i£m. ^ 83,800 down on land centrau. EM VTTOO ______ $10,000 with houses remov-" by present owner. Cell FE 5-0755 (In Detroit) TU 2-1281. N 0 U S T R I A L ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good Investment — contact: LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brokers 314 n; Pontiac Trail 624-,^ ZONED COMMERCIAL 20r000 M, ft. light Industrial bul ing for sale or lease. PARTY-BEER StbRE— No. 5143. ExcoiM eafnar .location on prepofty.^J-Ippt }X rs?'.K?y stsTMlotlSkrijBSi ______ Aftor S, OR 3-7000 ERVICE STAfidH, H&Mfe AND ------ ----- . urtunHy for Uis- «,%*Sown. 'HwnBhriM Realty in Oxford, OA 044t7T SUPERETTE fiil' ANb wiNi: No fresh meats. 5^ dr-^ •-elude* tteck, OR 3d0W. Trailer Park ond Sales 119 loti With paved roedt and city ?rSft;g."-s.?r;v»JSsrr?*t njillM last yaar^Aitd patk rentals at M7 par me^ grp^ Land valued at rno^an acre. Total price *6tf,W0 $150,000 down. Balance ISYqOfs. Staf* C. B. Chapin, Associates Sale Land CeRtroctf 60 Sal^r^x^ange __________58 153-FOOT OF COMMERCIAL NO. 2 property on Opdyke Rd. n- Walton, FE 5*545.____ Business Opportunities WARREN STOUT, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*ti| open Evas, 'ttl 8 pjn. ACTION Sale Farms^_______________56 5-rooitt home, basement, §3 ■r White Lake. Needs ” gross. $25,000 down. MONROE COCKTAIL BAR - One ■ llnest In this area. $130,0001 yearly. Closed Sundays and 20 ACRES NEAR BLACK TOPPED ROAD — Near Holly area. Attractive country home with large through. Good I ROLLING. SEMI- !. Stream flows UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkston 625-2615_________Eves. 625-1453 5'/^ ACRES IN LAPEER, corns and garage. C* ■ tenders. Rep. H. Wllsi 10-ACRE SITES 0 hills overlooking SYLVAN MORE IN THE 625 1886 40 ACRE FARM n farm home with 3 bedrooms, , kitchen, living room, base cast. A breathtaking 25 mil< r. $13,500 cash to settle estate 30 ACRE FARM nent and large Lai acreage svallabli yearly. $20,000 mortgages. Don’t lota that horn Small mortgagee avallabte. Ci Ted McCultough Sr. 483-1820. ARRCr REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABBTH ROAD '•.CASH POR I have several good liq the Detroit area, $h >d gross, that can be ih $5,000 down. ROY STEWART TOnt 5-5900 'BEER, WINE and GROCERY FE 2-0156 a ----- v»" Well, * bo”ughl, O" IMMEDIATE CASSTfCR YOUR land contracts or any good tend contract uRon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount. K. L. Tempidton, Rsaltor 2339 Orchard Lake Reed 602*90$ r NEED LAND CONTflAffi, REA-sonabte discounts. Bart Oarrels, Realtor, 6617 Commarca Road. EMpIrt 3-2511_______BAUptra 34066 ■soTN E 6 land CONTACTS BEMitY SALON- , | I location. /ModeJri _________ Would be weal *etup tor barber and beauty^ shop''combination. Real estate with almost new building Included In price ol $7,900 with $3,590 down. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac____ 333-7157 Money to Loan 61 120 ACRE MUCK FARM, Solo BuiinoM Proporty 57 '^UD" Dixie Highway Frontage Near Draylon Plains; 185 I on "DIxte" Highway and full basement, gas himt a water. All tor $32,500.'^ I show you today. Commercial Building North Perry St. 30'x50' block building near I Shopping Canter; wllh ga 220 wiring, torge overhead truck door, fanceo yard. Priced ol $35,200 or Will lease to qualified "Bud" Nicholie, Reolfor FE S-lfwi After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 BUiU)litOdx4()‘ Ideal tor Parly store, Only $6,495, JACK LOVELAND 2110 Case Lake Rd. 6I2-I2M '^'■areieresfflTMi Rci AC rotK “■ t. HURON 8T. on new 5 lane hwy 72x190', $7,200. 1» AND TULL, 00X250' slab In tor building, MxlQ', $12,500. HA08TBON liALTOR. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4 03.W, eves. 682-04:^5, COMMERCIAL Corner of two mein city streets, iT.bl?tor"d.cWrc.,'’« be^t^^ shop, drive Inn, aic. 118,ooo GENERAL INDUSTRY Sharp modern building wllh 4,000 •q. ft. on I00'x375' lot. Fine to-cation and lecasi. Tarms, Univirtal Brokers Inc, Roaltorr 515 I Telegra(W PS 63511 dixio“^HwY. ton! {to#*'TatorW%Hl*"‘' Choice Corner and Pontiac Lk. Rd. 200'X200‘. Montcalm iM4' near Ponllae Ml nr Bo^. letted C-2, Mt. Climins BATEMAN „ "“TKricvaifffl'""'' tTMV, 'W.l/S parking. Terms. UNIVERSAL BROKER'S INC. REALTORS 216 S. Telegraph CljAAPLETi SHIRT unit. 5 H.P. air cor ^_______ _ 1^ outomatic washer, ^extractor, tank. Prosperity collar-cuff yoke FE 4 3551 lAUNDR'V' air compres all machinery li ditlon. See It a; Seward Cleanei . UN 63560. make an ollei GR()«RY-MEATS GAS STATION-GARAGE Grocery and meets, be adlolned by gasoline ___ ..... garage. Corner location. Includes real estate with residence. All In excellenl condition. EARL CARPELS 4617 Commerce Rd. Orchard EMpIre 3J5II EMprta : MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 JL Telegraph FE 41J IGA GROCERY mo.WO^'e month.'^YoUf opitortoni to be Independent and wllh yo work end Ideas, make this sto grow even more. Only open days a week. $1,000 down pi stock, buys the business end I vali^ble real astale. Easy lerr PARTY STORE No sharp longue selling on Ih lust the lacl*. A beer-wine per mmf(iitel*e, *but'’*il*%tMiuld mai you $173 a week lake home, no' end will) the territic locallon, $3 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay BUCKNER LOANS $25 to $1,000 ^COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Tbfflrto—“ $1,000 Usually on first Visit. Quick, Irltndly, halptul. Ff 2-9206 0AVL^ND"'LbAN“c0. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMo. 9:30 to 5:30-*■ let. tl30 tot L^AlilS to $1,000 able. Stop in HOME 1 / N. Perry 8t. PE 5-1111 9 to 5 Dally, let. 9 to I LOA.sS BAXTE^k L?V^fTSlfE 401 Pontiac StM?BiSik Bulldino FE 4-153C-9 wHEN'wrEier'" $25 TO $1,000 Ttate''*iJnancY’c’8!'' 500 Pontiac Itoto Bonk BMg. FE 40574 lliortgofi Lmmi''' it Home Owners SNACK OR EAT Nice re»teiirent doing good I.... , slock, cell test on fhls, Nice resleiirehl doing good busl tl,00t 0 515 ness In orlonviMe area. Well|i2,l)00 ............. ............ 8ii.a9 equl^ end with leiw. lighted 14,000 iss.TO perklno ere*. Territic jjusiness tyr 2nd morlgMee sllkhltv hloher Conte. Icifiiii firm » kniM could m«k« « BWIK'- BTRIDOe I Opportunity /llticetts how eve annuttl. YOUr Invesllgetlon Write P.p. Box 71, Oiylord for further Intormalten. / ..................Tldenllol. IS strictly contldenfiol. “iNvrsTiiiif“ OPPORTUNITY Here Is the opporlunily to invest Mvenleges, [I will gM you. e It per eeni letum each nriuMh “ A 5, or 6 pet bint when * dsttneaSr e Rills FE 8-2657 you cih'i cell . . Aitell Ceupe lOMniby-Phon® IS W, UewtiMo W„ FettniM Rush detelli of yodr now pitn CASH Loans to $5,000 Consoildtto voyi Mite wtih emv Fan^ AcciotaneT^rp. 117 NelloBOl BMg. l«W. Hurtm THE PONTIAC PREBS, FBtDlY, NOVEMBER 6, CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! ON l«,T OR MD iMORTOAOES BEDROOM SUITES, L I V. "»m Miltn. (Hntng room < tan QRCH^^lAKE ROAD 682-2300 '^ISaiS^UnVfcr^ SriR HRRNkoU OrmIi 4$ BEOS, TWIN OR' fOlL. wX'LnuT tfjnfng room sot, roMrO^woy bod» ch«t/ toblOs, •mrscoHonoous. ^ iRAND NEW 6AS RANGE BARGAINS ran#M ,,SS7.00 M" gat rangM (big ~FEa.StS«. I san‘a Furn(g7a” lO e chalra.”pE M7W. EMS-oao. I5/E. Llt.-for aqual ------------------ SHELLS, I ion Pard motor. Boat trr~ outboard motor. PE 4-7073. loll or «o^ia. ion pitK-u?™iToR rifle' or loio chRvV vmon pickup for aolo or swap. PE 2-S156. li^ RORd kr pickup truck. aEARANCE SALE Easy spin dryar, used: Usad Maytag wringar washer. HraSM^vaar, Frtgidaira washer, rebuilt. CRUMP ELECTRIC _____burn ___________PE 4-3573 CLOSE OUT - 1044 TVs, STEREOS, rafrlgarotort, ranges. Special prices while they last. 1045 MODELS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAlLABLE-NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W, HURON _ , __4-2525 OquSto toMa Coll FB >«.„■ i eAiItV II RuiLt) All Empire ■yll or Port Thno . » R S-San___________Dale Hampshire house. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your -- Family Home Furnishings, OUlo Hwy., cor. Telegraph. ____ WNCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF ‘ ----------- ' pads, 4 e‘ ■ TRADE OR SELL 1 ACRE LOT AT * ------------- 1 US-23 for -E 2-2134. _______ Ohot- Buns, ritlaf, sporting goods. Barnes-Howavo Hardwaro. 742 W. Huron PE Miai. Opan Sunday.________ BLACK PERSIAN PAW COAT, larga elM, axealiefit condition, ma S-141S. LADIES 6rE skirts, ^ MA a-ttST lESSES, 2 COATS AND LADiti PU^ COAT, SIZ^ 14. PILE Itoad aynthatic leaPier coat. Size 14 PE S-1140. _______________ MASS'S wbOLRICH GOLD HUNT-Ing suit, size 44. FE 2-75S2. Mill, WOMAN'S AND CHILbR^N'S cMIhas, tome W-tIze. 3271 Home- NEW iilbAL GOWN AND VflL, Slaa Tl 2 Uuo voivat brldat maid drataat, tlzos t and 20. Never Cleanars. 37» E. Pike. $45. MA 4-3S44. ELECTRIC RANGE, ANTIQUE organ, misc. furniture and dishes. 37 E. Washington, Clarkston. FREIGHT DAMAGED RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS GARAGE SALE Sunday only 9 a.m. f Bring your trailer to 2 Pontiac. 3 btocks west graph^ otf^^Vowheis Road. Early frultwOod TV -inch Motorola console; « picture 1 Phyfe mahogany dining room . 40x60 in. oval table, (tradi- „ ----------- .... Lounge Iwly slipcovered In ta----- >. Used carpets, $1 yard. Holly outfit, X spring, mattress, __________ excellent condition, ___ Pictures and Oddments. Tutted $125, Salt HoEiBhold Goode 65 ~ GAS STOVE, S; .__________________T _____________ HEATER: FURNI-;gOOD USED CROS&Y REFRIG- ------ , I ------ ,OR 3.23X2. turo; sane antlquas. FE 5-m;. $1.00 Down-$3.50 per Wk. $317 BUYS 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR bargain prices on all COLONIAL, MODERN FURNITURE •gijsarsi' Aplaca I blond. dining S40, 140. Bl^ c stove, S40. I Blond coffee __________ . or FE 5-3431 alter 4 c Singer console out Singer portable S4S-75 Curt's Appliance . $59.50 $33.50 $59.50 ............................... $$9.00 7.p|tce formica dinettes . $59.00 Sat at 2 and tables and cottas ----------------------------- B^'I^I^'S ----- Plattwm rackara—Special $15.00 ea. BARGAIN BASEMENT TRADES 20;' OAS RANGE $39,001 RCA-TV. nSjOOi djnatto tats $19.00, rollaway beds OliOO, apartment size gas ranges $19.00, relrigarators $19.00 UP. Odd bads $4.00, springs $5.00, drasssr $7,O0i chest $12.(M. all kinds of used furniture at bargain prices. El TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY-SELL-TRADE LEASE EXPIRE^ December 31st EVERYTHING MUST GQI prlngs, mattresses s and Lamps . . . EVERYTHING! u Fri. 'til 9 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 24042 First tratfle light south of 1-75, across from Atlas Super Market. 1 PLAVjidkM ROCKER) 1 LOUNGE drawer, both white; : chairti' Maytag wringer washer. FE 4-2149 bet. 7-9 p.m. 2 LOVB SBAYS, 2 - BEDRObM chairs, twin bedroom Vroomouffits BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 MORE WAR I 2 pc. UukiB rt $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS im cusl. . $ S9.00 ^1 matte hold furniture, G.E. retrlgerator, HWe-A-Beds, dining table, 4 chairs, rattan table set, 194 S. Tllden. MOVfNG, REFRIOiRAtOR; ELEC-trie range with 2 ovens, wringer washer, TV combination, tables, mIsc. FE 4|S32. _ NOR^ reTtrigIrAYOr, ....-way^Kis, < 4-year cribs v/et proof cr '*•15 100% bynm r mlal lava saet * round brdnzs . colmlal Ih Cotonlar lova 5li. ‘ $20. All In good condition. OR 34020._______ PONTIAC KITChIN Sf^ECrALtlES 40 Inch sink cabinet, S45. 917 Orchard Lake 334 4329 RlCTANOOLkR BLACK WROUGHT Cedar chest Beautiful table lamp 4 burner aparlmehi alia "STto matching chairs 2-0414. ^FRl'oERAtOR; l-Doof bronze Mhe refrigerator 30" large oven gas range tioj 00 30" electric ranges ^ $i» r 2 step^ablas, 1 coffee table (sM) _______ good condI- Dura-lub »:5. 482-1580. __ ■REFRiGiRAtOR AND FREEZER UL 2-3702 RiFRiOERATOR. fW I N "^ BEBS, drop leal Inble, davenport, break-fail sal. Other Hems. FE 5-.5340. FEiSBslBB6“ 'ftlKRToiftATOR, 9x12 LINOLBUM RUI CWy'I'U'eS’Vo. (I CERAMIC TILE ------tABETK ‘ - --- '^'*ElL" com. AN AUTOMATIC fi'afT!ol|}^(?iaW"ma^ ...... “ “ ■ .RSr^r'TuetV FULL PRICE $59.40 Big, Bfi Sptciolir ip Mayls« syThtoers, now 8 ‘ r^SooD HOUtikEEPJJjj I II W,.Hwh|Ki tf. '^DROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 UVTl^ROONT'SUiTErG R E E" N, LIVING ROOM SUirlTBROWN. yards carpeting. End tables, coffee table, lamps, oil drum, electric lation, rec- ord cabinet. 473-9714.____________ __ lAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, 3 years old. S75. 482-1878. Lounga c 14443 aft. , $30. a cushions. FE Larry. FE 44970. 19 «OOd, 3434434. ^^^CONOITiOtr oxTms 2-0007 or FE 44415. fiN'Gir-zio-ZAG nsTxrA^mf fc butlonhoiGtr imbroldGr, tic- C«b" lnt» mod«l. TiiK« ov«r o«ym«nfi ;t cGBh biianr*. Univarial Co.> SINGER holes, monograms Walnot cabinet, ui $3.95 monthly, umiv Dom4lco, Inc. FB 0-4521. FULL PRICE $33.10 SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNirURB - ConiMs oft ' Splece living room suite with 2 slep- f.ptKa*'biH (»'•£ mtllTUM CO. 17 B. HIIPON ' FB 4-4911 II W. FIKE . Ft^2 21» fTDDid ;tosWfrneRXflli, on ttoater, BiT 54444, 104 ML ciameno. CTkbO « 0if W'6'6 6*'iiWi$H bunk bad gyifii, 821. Pi IOIMS. 'ji86 Tn.......... ttfoL 7P-n*a^iVT 2 W. Huron gig S;ii ---- PE 4-1844 6M ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD SALE Collectlr...........- pressed pitcher bookcese, carved. English oak ing room set, birdseye maple room furniture, copper kettle, I ladles. Lots of Misc. Sof., to -...... till ?. Sun., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 17 North Johnson St. -------- L TYPES, LAMP PARTS, “ 9 "—nd tablos. . . Oakhitl, It old US-10. Hi-H, TV & RfldiM 21" USED TV .... $2! Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 21'* . BLOND RCA. 24" 6^, BKaND S59.95. Used lod condition. , S49.95. —■ Petruska & Sons, TeFHuron Sh^ ping Center. ____________ 23-INCH ADMIRAL TV, CONTEMP- orary walnut cabinet. BARGAINS IN BLOND TVs ti FISHER STEREO COMPONENTS Customade Products Co. 40 W. HURON_____OR 34700 By Dick Turner ORNAMENTAL IRON POllCH and step railings, comers and pot AVIS <:abinets 1570 Opdyke_______ FE 4-4380 OIL BURNER WITH TANK, 25. teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE I POOL TABLES FROM. 1 LI 44900 JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV pool table, sioo. hk3H chair. lUEYNOLDS, COMPLETE, LARGE WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-473-m7. .gl For SoIb MiiCBlIaiMOtts 67 < BAG CEMENT MIXER. DIRT conveyor. Agricat bulldozer, 4x8 enclosed aluminum trailer, Home-tite chain saw. Cone's. FE 5-5443. A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, ,......, -ding. I lals. Quality low a FE 5-9545 VALLELY .... LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile.........Ic Ea. Ceiling -------- -------- tile - wall paneling, cheap, !. FE 44957 1075 W. Huron ploy pen. 4744753. PLUMblNG . BARGAINS, .. S50.9S Laundry fray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim, S34.95, 24oWl Sink, $2.95; Lavs., S2.95; threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. REFRIGERATOR. $5; GAS WATER SINGER In walnut cabinet,-use< overcasting_____ lust by ^charging Sichman Brotters Mwing Center. 3354283. stitches ar parts will hand CASH PRICE $47.50 00 PER CENT WOOL YARD ris. 50-40 Inch. First IlnU quality, price. Reg. 83.95, now 81.90, I, '/4 price, Reg. 78c49c. 45C. S SALVAGE OUTLET I Halcharv OR 4-0818 _____________Saturday, 94 8 GALLON OIL TANK W TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITB faucets and curtains $49.50 value $34.95. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michi-— --------, —- Orchard Lake. I ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Ith wood console, used. Makes , monograms ,sews TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale. Interior Ley enamel and Plastra Tone, $1 $3.50 gallon. 025 Oakland Aye.______^FEJ- THE SALVATION ARMY board portabla electric heater EVERGREEN, -- leedlepolr* ■-II 4-1917. Four 55"x32". Two 42W"x h. FE 5- RED SHIELD STORE no Y.............— •verything loihing, F LAWRENCE , . to im ■ Cloihing, Furniture, WO LAMPS, 4hf60T FLUORES-cent lights Ideal for work ‘ shopse $19.95 value $10.90 _ See factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake, ___ GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heatinge OR 3-5632. ...............WEDDING aBn6UNCEMENTS AT NEW LUXAIRjm, ^ le 5 2537. A I. Meple 5 A H Seles. -BABY I Chriitmos Trsei 67-A 1,000 SCOTCH PINES, jO 8'. Wholesale lots. OR 3-2252. 425-1024. R^twixx., Southtleld. r-Et,CH^STMAGT^^^^ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL *Nol ,•*??" Knight, Sterling, IS furnace and boilers, automatic pisTMak tSppx " so— .Inr hxatari. hardware and alac- CHRISTMAS TREES, _ M . r heaters, hardware a ---------. I supplies. Crock, soil, cop-i ' - 1 galvanized pipe , 40c. 200 0 50c. “What do you mean you don’t notice any improvement! You haven’t had a fight with the neighbors in weeks!’’ : BEAUTIFUL VIOLINS, $ $45. Good condition. Vtotlr 4744524. Allen spinet organ, beauti- ful cherry Early American cabinet, , all features including percussion and chimes. Sacrifice. $1,150. 482- AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new Lowrey Organs as k as $495. Brand new Spinel Plan as low as $399. No money dow no payments till January. We oft the most for the least. Shop before mu buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CONN MINUET WITH Cabinets. Sustain and demonstrators. 12,190.00 Value $1,550.00 MORRIS MUSIC Across from Tel-Huroi ORGANS NN ORGANS FULL L'NE Used CONN Caprice - Walnut PIANOS SOHMER CONN AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS Free Parking I 4-8002 PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION, to buy as low as 80 per m--"- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SALE,, GUITARS . . ACCORDIONS 2 lessons. FE 5-5428. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. ■ USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELL! mono organs GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 SET OF 8 IRONS, 3 WOODS, bag and golf cart. $30. UL 2-2473. WINCHESTBR SPECIAL 32, LIKE WINCHESTER MODEL 70, 270 CA bw; 3 to. 12 ^au^^Browning, oi Sand-Grovel—Dirt 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4229;_______ _ A-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-ered or loaded. 482-$740. fake*' Road, 1 OR 3-5850 qr "Black dirt, rered. Also sand, dirt. 1700 Scott mile S. - 1 3-9447. el, beach sand, fl CHOICE RICH BLACK yards tor $10 delivered. FE 4-4508. : BUILDERS SUP- TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. WANTED FRESH HORSE MANURE with straw, minimum qf 15 horse stables. We will haul all manur out. Call 731-2243 or 731-4515. Eves 731-1195. Woo^CmI^^ 77 AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 8-8755 or WE STACK WOOD side colors. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 45 Thomas St. F FIREPLACE WOOD WfXh and oak. 334-4924._______ FOR ■ SALEr'BbDY WOOD FOR fireplaces. 335-9p7.____ SEASONED CORD WOOt^ FtRE- PLACE WOOD, all types, t MALE AKC MINIATURE DACH- I MONTHS OLD POODLE, Mufic Lessons 71-A ACCOROiON, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl, OR 3-.'W4. Office Equipment •e^'Z<.7i'?.'^ HEIGHTS SUPPLY . lu NOW IS THE TIME TO BE THINK- Bfrp-AlTD-pORlCrHATFANb- I STANd''A^ND Tl ^ThI quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-794I. in RED FOR 825 THIS BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIOS' TREE ALONE AT J. L. HUD-cerpets ol soli but leaves pile, SON'S SOLD FOR 840. PA 2-5149. Sporting Goods 1 REMINGTON 30.06 choice selections n 74 MODEL 742 sort a Bottle Gas Installation Two^IMfWnd cylinders and a Plains Gi . 5-0072. _ ____ 'U M P E R POOL TABLE AND Schwinn tandem bicycle, both ax- _ •____ _____ S^13. __ SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES. hapad, trimmed ___ . 81.35-Hundred cut and plied. Christmas Gifts CABINET SINK; 11i/^x16 BEIGE N Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES 26-INCH STING FE 4-2917^ 4'xr AND 4'x8' MAHQ6ANY 4'xr AND rx8' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD L Poiewlh iaKancE c "oniMB^Wrei! Union Lk. Rd. next to Morey's Golf Course, near Union Lake Villega. ^ _ COMPLETbItoCK OP pipI and "“togs. Custom threading. Im-dlata sarvica. AAonlcalm Supply, W. Monlcalm. Fi 5-4712. CRAFTSMAN RglL POWER MOW-ir and lawn roller, cheap. 451-1745. DliTRIBUTOR ClOStOUT 67B KE. CARS night OR 3-4774. __ M/j-F 0 01 truck ' CAMPER, equipped with gat stove, gravity water sink and Ice box. First $3(-' takes. 3071 Churchill Rd., Aubui 31 CALIBtflFBOLT ACTION. SLiNG Monte Carlo stock. Scope anC shells. $90. 599 Province Town Rd. Hand Toois-Muciiinory 68 AMERICAN I4 INCH SHAPER. $300. . _____ .._ ...... Chalmers loader, new engines^end jjlugi ... secrillce'. 451-8482. NUMliW, 2 'SROW'N AND SHArR Ihder. 12 In, x36 to. between cemert. Good condition. $700. Tyo-hem Tool Co. "" ‘ '"‘'” Camaras • Service 70 CAMERA AND ENLARGER, 1 prolactor. Twin i«n •quipmant, OR 3 796 Mueieai Goods igthani, tonai, firm*, im-Irculatlon, rtllavai tanilon.l ^’iilrlMorihip also available. De trolt. $34-IONp~iHETtil" puPFiPS, champion brad, studs, all colors. N6LIW“W^^ ENCLISH* SfTTER months. Boigla mal OA 0 3147. E N 0 L I ¥ iTsWlNoiR spaniel pupplaa, reglslored. 211 ir- " ‘ ml, W. of Middle B PRIM AttirKiTTINf, TRAiNEb, , FE 0-2530 rR6lir BliWf ■ iMRlTlApV'' Pet Shop, U Wilf —........ Pet Shop, 45 Wllllami, FI- 4 6433, OMmAM ¥HtPflIR6mLil'M(X-^ura^jupplei tree Io good homes, IfhMAN fl- mol* without papen, $25. pi 2-5491 ourmaH ifftpHiRD HUPPV,”i Wk*. old, mol*. EM 3-44M. PARAKlft, BABY I4.M, 301 First, horhastor, OL 14372, WiBK!! 6i b, parT""T^1%L1 puppiis, 4 wooko, $15 ond UP. OR 3-3250, HTrINgIUK yuBRlBi.''iso a €:*. PE 2-2*10. )WDl*¥~F0BFfil“IWi»-*d toy larriora. FE *444*. i»,'miR'I6R ApRieOt SCMa" TR|MMiNo AND BWnOM RU^IBRID AiRRBALI TIRRIBR with papori. N74407. | Richwav if*oodiE Salon PONY IN FOAL, BRIDLE AND saddle, 5150. MY 3 1505. WILL OFFER GOOD HOME'ON Dryden 794-2216. Hoy—Grain—Feed 159 BALE_S__ SECOND CUTTING TRUCKLOAD CORN, 50c CRATE, lots, OA 0-2231. HAY FOR MULCH'OR CBVER CE- WE" WANt CUSTOM corn PicK-Ing end shelling. Call after 4 p.m. 1ME 7-2790. Form ProducB 86 APPLES-CIDER bargains in ulllitv grades. '■ cider Irashly pressed. Oa Orchards, 2205 E, Commerce P0fAf68S, 335 W Rd. Dajly 0 6, Sumi OTATOE (^lord. farm ! 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC FARMXlL ^HYDRAULIC LiPf, Lie I, . 1014 NBVi7 INTBRNAfIbNAL lOW BOV tractor wllh Auburn Ironchar. Will sell at coil. See us today I PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS, FE 4-0734 pa 4-1642 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* iBe"'6UR LINS ftp MbMBLiTI chain saws. Oavli Machinery Co„ term In Iraclon and machinery peril, ware. Phone: 632-7141. Usib F R A ZB I ROYatltLlRl, PARTS AND OERVICB. 1570 Opdyk# *'■ PB 4 4300 TravBi Traii*r» 88 15-FOOT DETROITER, EXCEL. lent (ondlllon. 482 5455, after 5 p.m. V5FOOT HUNTINa ANB CAMPIND liallar, 1200. '75/1 Walnut t.ak# Rd., walled I aka. patwooti MapI* Rd. and Ppnllac Troll, lull Oft Mnygerly Rd, 1* poor TRAiLlR, 8T. SXAIII, iWs mdel, excellont ihap*. Coll M2- -^ni-Bo6f Ti^Avr^'^^— FLORIDA BOUND? AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS l4'/> Io 21 ft., laltrconlolnod WIntar itorau* oyoiltbla ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES DIxWHwy. MA 5-1408 l-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER, REAL r condition, $275. Sava Auto— 5-3278 or FE 5-2397. 48xirFT. 1962 GEWRAL EXPAN-at 1940 Lakeville 0\\ . SPECIAL SALE 10 X 40 MMErodm MomAm by Champion. S417.MI dim. S57.*3 per WANT A BETTEH PBICE I ■ IT? PR 1-ioa Sr V,- • Rant TrollBr Spoct WrtY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER mdnfh. MoHto hgm* loli, OO'XIW, $2,795, $25 down, S25 Par '•Mnfh. Biaektoppod. ,0m, boPcM, fish. Tires-AatEbTmek Truck Tire Specials 825x20-10 ply, hllRlway ... 042.00 825x20-^12 ply, highway $50JO 825x20-10 ply, mud and snow nyhm , —,. 149.02 900x20-10 ply, mud and K^mIs^Io *ply mud an snow ny^^ $57 J2 845.70 FREE MOUNTING Budgef farms avattabto FIRESTONE Huron 333-7917 H Mobil* .1 ) Rasarvall HOURS '< 9 to 4 dally, Thurs. PrI. 'Ill 9 Sun. 12 to 4 CORNER OP OPDYKE (M-24) Si -URN^^.,..„.. ' 5IW6I._.. IIBP you bow easy It Is to own a or used mrall* horn*. Nov wldas, I badrooma tor only 8 Dallvarad and lat-up. Many m on^dlsplay »r your shopping Bob Hutchinson 4101 oixl* Highway OR 3-itM PraylM Pi * |1^6A>7 W*8tiTt|; VASAlOWf OAlD-n*r, Jlkyjtoj._ doMrai, 101$ ond da. 40 floor plans. Oxford Trailer Sales mito south of I ska Orion on MI4 MY 2-Ofll............... _ Parkliurit friKer SoiIbi FINEST IN MOBILE LIVND vvTi..? INBOARD engines to 1*0 horsopowor full racondltl- LAPSTRAKE 21-ft. domonstrotor powai INTERCEPTOR 1-0 it JO MANY OTHER BARGAINS l OAKLAND MARINE 891 S. Saginaw FE 84101 fISO. Morcury Motor* 1.9 to 100 h.p STIlI THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 $695 Uao our loy-owoy plan, no Intorosl BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Milo at Adams Rd. FREE LAY-f WSY Starjr ...... PINTER'S~FE 4-0924 5 Opdyk*. Tuas.-Thurs, to ♦ (1-75 at Mt. damans Rd- Exit) "HARD''TO FIND BlIfllAiV Y8 dqat with." R Inker, SMury, Charo-ke* Inals, Kapot pontoons, Ivln-^do motors. Pomco trallors. Tsko ^^ory^ Rkjgo flood'’*‘to (ftmodo Road. Left and joilow |i(|ns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPilCO LAKE, Phon* MAIn ^al7*. OWENS MAjfiVlE WEPlI?"*** ,4 orchard Lake _ EE MWO * Inslde-^butitde Storoge , Boat Repair2-->Rtflnlihing - ■ V6NV'» MA1iTHIT$Bir^ JOHNSON MOTORI Kir's Boaia- SAotors, kako Orion --wtmmmm— INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocrafl tala* ^ ww 'Ma®*™*, BIRMINGHAM 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVgMBlSR,6. 1&6^ flmUti tm-fmH W Califorwo Buyers Vi«r *h*fp ear. Call > . . M & M MOTOR SALES ev DIxIa Hwy. /or *«W Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMCLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Va'ra iharp, lata modal ■ ■ ■ 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-590C SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1V5S-m3 CARS ; VAN'S AUTO SALES «40 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3 foP » FOR CLEAN CARS OR • trucks. Ecoficomy C»r>« 2335 Dlxi~ ^UK U»BU GLENN'S WANTED :'65PONTIACS FOR ; EXPORT Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Hwy, FE . 2*9878 FE 4-6896 LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontiac Saias FortlaR Cart lOij MX TRIUMPH TR-a, A-1, — Xonabla: FE ♦1844. 1»«2 AUSTIN - HEAlEY 3000 DE-luxa, radlOi heater, low ‘ miiaaoc. hast otfer,MI T-SMI. abia. Ml aaiTO. 1*62 VOLKSWAGON ^DQOR SEDAN. BrIgM red riniih, smart vinyl In-tarlw, heater, whllawalt tires. Only S1,1*S. Easy t a r nl s. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. mi »27jS. ... KOMB1A STATION WAG->,300 miles. Ilka new. 6T3-3365. VW 1500-S, LIKE NEW, LO 6-2437. GOLIATH HANSA, 1*5* STATION wagon. This car engineered by the master craftsman of Borgwerd In 1965 Triumph -----rtible, loaded S S2,46?.*0 Equal buys on all other models In “''VoNTIAC'S TOP TRADER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland______ FE> 5-»421 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*60 MG Roadster "1600" series, excellent conditions one owner Birmingham trade, only $i/095. Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 Ntw awd Uwd Cot 106|MARMADURE 1*50 CHEVY STICK, BLl!lE, rust, $1*5. i COOPERS-4271 DIXIE-DRAYTON I !*Ver|”nl^ 1*60 CORVAIR,. RADIO, HEATER, PQWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $24.07 per mo. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks, at Harold TurnOr Ford. Ml 6-7500. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-*721 1*60 COlivETTE. HORIZON 6lUE with blue trim, both tops, 325 horsepower engine, 4-speed transmission, positractlen. Only $2,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*60 CHEVY 2-DOQR BISCAYNE with 6-cyilnder engine, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileagel One owner! $0*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON, tnc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-*71l. *60 CHEVY NOMAD WAGON. VO )-owner. Low mileage. -Power. Au^ tomatic. Radio. A-1. $1,075. 68M Station Wago.. 4Door, V-8 engine, automatic, fa^ dio, heater and whitewalls. Only— $1,1*1 Call Mr. Dave Sylvester at— JOHN ^ McAULIFFE '™, ^6^yimXr^^ aufomatir Nan's- Biscayne 4door sedan. Bahama imssiohi wwer steering. $695. 731- 9™f" *"■ 1960 CORVETTE l>. $1,795. FE 8-9041, 1960 CHEVY 4-DOOR, \ matic, radio, Whltewans, ea,ra sharpi $1,050. JEROME-FEPGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal ■ Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUICK anJ JEEP CORNER OF PIKE AND CASS ^_______FE 4-1501 Nrw and ^wd Curi 106 *5* FORD. HARVARD BLUE 2- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk milt north of Mlrado Mila '65 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 959 THUNDERBIRD. RADIO, healer, power brakes, sleerint- Excellent condition with .premium tires. Original owner. $1,000. Can be financed. FE 0-813*. *60 FALCON, '4-OOOR, 6CYUN' der, deluxe, private, first $333. 6443433. 1*60 FORD STATION WAGON, i&.^st ^'taiSs. Or'sIw! 1960 Ford Full Price :*297 338-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Jgew wmI dtwl Cnw 106 1*60 FORD 4^yriCK^CLEAN. 1963 Ford Golaxie 500 2-doot hardtop, tMs beauty Is only $t,1*5 full price, power steering, brakes,. Crulsa-O-Matlc. LLOYDS '■’’^W^LOCA^ioN^ 1250 Oakland Ava. . FE 3-7663 1*63 FORD 2-DOOR, GALAXIE, V8 automatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, vmitewallsl' Factory oNIclal carl $1,7*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD New and Used Cars " 1964 ■ HEVROLETS I Sport sedan. Datona convertible PalOmar WANTED: CARS Ellsworth ■. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR-GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreoves 431 OAKLAND AVE. ______ FE 4-4547_______ I Used Cars 106 BUICK SPECIAL, GREEN h white top, auto., new brakes, « U.S. Royal Master fires. Best 1962 CHEVROLETS -rayne 2 door -edan. impala 6-passanger wagon. Pal > red and beige finish with red > V-e • engine, Powergllde, p_________ . ! steering and lots of other options. Extra nice. $2,5*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs mile north of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegraph FE 8-45: OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*44 Chrysler ■ sOO Hardtop $3495 Spartan Dodc^e W FiSRD GALAXIE, 4DOiOR bargundy, automatic, white walls, radio, T-Bird motor, full power, excellent condition. Call FE 2-*505. 1*60 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMAtiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT- I FORD 0-PASSENGER COUN-y sedan, automatic, power steer-g, brakes, good condition. ,$6^5. OAKLAND $1195 Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 1 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS WANTED. Free tow. OR 3-2*38. ALWAYS BUYING $$JUNK CARS-FREE TOW« TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWA7“ ________ 673-8503_______ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ' under construction), __ I steering : impala Sport Coupe. Cascade ! green with green interior. I V-8, Powergllde $1,695 Monza 6oupe. Satin Silver with white and red trim, 4-radlo, heaterr- whitewalls, Wheel covers. Extra sharp Patterson Cheviolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM *59 BUICK LeSABRE , hardtop. Double ------ portatlon. Only $7 Patterson, Chevrolet Co. aan, » 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml t-2735'i lerior, BIRMINGHAM j 682-5681 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SE-with yellow leather In-ket seats, 327 engine. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 i PONTIAC wAgOn, pActoRV 1956 CHEVY 8 ENGINE, IW CHEV/V V-8, needs work, V-8 stick shift set-up. Call FE 49175 after 5 P.m. 1958 PONTIAC FOR PARTS. ________Call FE 4*808_______ CHEVROLET AND FORD V^ sticks parts. FE 5-2741. 1*60 BUICK LaSABRE 2 - DOOR hardtop. Autumn gold with matching trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakps, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 81,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273S. 1*61 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTI- FORD-2*2 OR CHEvV FACTORY rebuW motors, 8100. Also 312-352-406 or 301-327-40*. You or W* stall. Terms. 537-1117. WRECKED 1*61 CAtALlNA, ALL parts, MO 40*8*._________________ New and Used Trucks 103 1*52 FORD PICKUP Vi-TON, STICK, radio, heater, excellent running condition, lull price only 82*5., No $ downi $1.78 per week. Call Mr While, dealer. MARVEL MOTORS SALES 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-407* iTsF”:hevy %-ton 4take. EX- celleni condition., $450 or swap tor slate pool table. 6r 3-1101. 1M7 CliAN 1\^5n stake, NIW tires, steel floor. $650. 0*1-0014. r*59 FORD LTON PICKUP. 1*58 Pord '^-ton pickup. 1956 Ford W-ton pickup, «n'9456 or 473-64U. 1959 CHiVV STAKE. 4 CVLIfr61lf _________ 335-7i|M______ i'959 f6ro onE-tOn YaTl V* ift-glne, 4-speed transmission, almost like new, $1,09$. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, ^ 1-9 71L __ 1959 “CHEVY TRACffOR. V$ EN-glna, 4spaed - 2-ipaad alela, cus-fom cab, full ICC aqulpmantl $1,-395. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. r942 scout, FULL MlfAL f6>. $1,775, 363-40-.. ife f6r'67“f-^^^ like new. OL M739. 1963 FArCON SfAYlSN SiJS WiYH 6'CyllDdtr engine, standard Iran4 Slartlng at $li*f GUSON Inc., RdC....... FORD Daalaf, OL »-*71l. G.M.C. Factory Brunch iw ond Used Trucks A«ta Intcrancf 104 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK LeSabre 2-door. Very good tlre_. Just 41,000 miles and Is In good condition throughout. Fawn colored and stick shift. Just $695. Call 602-5348. I ELECTRA 225 CON- ONLY 7 LEFT to Go! -Brand New- 1964 FORDS Foirlone 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door Custom 500 2-Ooor Custom 500 4Doois Goloxie 500 4-Doors NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInCO 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE attar lha Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 Buicr iSVfetA ■ cSnYBAY)- tnfarlor"'arKt lifwit power ileerlno, aH/j k?ML^......._ hm bUick TeSilAiri -power stearlng, tirakea ai dowi, lull price only 81,8 .. Borsi LIncoln-Mtrcury, Ml 6-4I38. TtM CAOlLUkiT WIlFl^^ $375. FE 4-3692. Ttsf CABIffAC" A-TtOOlTTSiVrail arrd 1989 Olds t-door. Both malic. 2740 Corey, call fE 81 CADillAe SEDAN, DeVtlLi, 1941, AUTO INSURANCE ALSO : PA^S?ffl!U?f$ Wabl. * Stop In Today I 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency FE 4ISM ______...... AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Cell DON NICHOLII >OLl5 Nfw OUALItV iNSOSiANce bFFERI BIO SAVINOS FOR SUPBRIOR DRlVlRI : brummett agency Miracle Mlia PB 4 0M9 ............ . lOS CHiVV, WlhTiR SPECIALS 2 1985 Chevyi. 6 end I $ 3t I960 llndge hardtop. Vi 1984 Chrysler and Ford t 49 I 1988 Hudson Hornet, Nash $ 39 ..... 1986 and 1951 Petard $ 78 Ex ] »*l ilNtY OtHIRI TO CHO()jl I BCONIWIV CAR! 2331 OlXlf M * llR Urs 8L, : coniflllon. 2 Ions, lirgoMe. Eurupa radio. EL seUE.... 1*tf \7W lt/NR(M>|i IN ii^lUINT ' condition, no money down, M par waok. Bob Borsi Llnooin-Marcury. Ml 6'-4ii$. t»iw VOUIAOIH, SUNROOF, good conddion VE i'44yu, cMroil. tfio liNOi isN roRb, i-DOaR. iffi full prices 19 down* M.M p«r w#Pk> Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3 7853 ‘ (Aguph Ofpn to Mi Btritt i*66**Mir i»rd6r slalkin waixm. ind gray Iniaitnr Ratterion Cheviulet Co. It04 I, Woodward Ava Ml 427*8 •IRMiNOMAMl 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan, amber 6-cyllnder, r*’'" ■ FIRE ENGINE RED MONZAi heater. Only $1,4*5. Easy terms, sort coupe, white upholstery. Low 175**626.5252 "'’ I Potterson Chevrolet Co. 4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON ' Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 CHEVROLETS Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile probTe ms, regardless, how large or small. Visit the "Home of the Qiiick Wide-Trock," at 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac or call FE 3-7954 if 0 newai used car is in your future. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*61 DODGE Pblara ,4-door fulll who cares I $8*5. | Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS ______ NO MONET —.......... Take over payments of $27A4 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. dan, all white, 352 displacement au?o?*’tr'«ismlssiom $*75. Private 651-1*52._________________' ■ rer steering and white- ~ $1,1*2 r. Don Rosso at— McAULIFFE FORD *61 FORD COUNTRY S^DAN WA( on, V4 auto., power steering, ai brakes, good condthm. $$50. 33 >1 FALCON WAGON. EXCELLENT "lion, low mileage, new white, ... Radio, standard transmls-I. $775, 508-5820, evenings. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 T-Bird 4V9 5>. Mumer sirmingnam Ml 7‘0955 1962 DODGE 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTO-matlc, excallant condition. $1,208. Call 651-1163. 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1961 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1962 DODGE POLARA 500, ALL power, low mileage, like new. Call Take over payments of $31.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7580. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1963 DART 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er, top shapel Economy and com-lortl $1,395. Hilltop SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ' 155 Rochestor Road __ OL 14135___ 1*62 c15RVA|R SPYDER CONVER- I, white. $1,3*0. A/ 1*62 (iHEVY BEL AlR WAGON, —tr steoring, V8 Powerglida, $1,-Ownar. 626-9I760. window, extra clean I Locally owned. $2,3*5. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OLI-WIL______________________ 1963 ChCvrSLET BEL AIR V4. 4-door. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. Tilt wheel. 18,000 miles. 541-2616.________j___ 1*63 CHfeVY SUPER Sf*ORT, EX celleni condition. OR 3-IQI7. CORVETTE, 1*63 - 340, POSITRAC-; ItMs!____________________ 1*63"TMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DObR, auto., power brakes, steering, all extras. $1.*75. FE 4-6154. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 99 S. Hunter Birmingham OAKLAND”' 1*63 'corvette CONVERTIBLE, 340, 4 speed. $3,200. Can be se«n at MOM Service. 32*0 W. Huron. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*62 Chovy Stailon Wagon $1195 724 Oakland FE 5-*436j 1*62 CORVAIN 500, 4A6ier, WHlff-l waIN, $*50. 61^5444;^_ >62 CHEVY”2-006r, AUtOMATic TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take Over payments ol $34.72 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. *62~^ii7Y V4 IM"PALA*^6W- GREEN- mi CHEVELLE !f656R; I miles* 155 H.P.f* stick* rediu* neai* er. /VU 7-1649^_____w___ CHEV'ROLET,, 1*64 mPALA^ 8*6^ ’ hardtop, white, red Interior. I I, whItowallB, padded 12,2*5. IIS, paocno 0 MA 6-S673. OLIVER BUICK Powergllde. $1,600. FE 5-2871. WHY BUY A NEW cAR? " " ' CHECK THESei 1*5* Ford_ Countrir Villi'* (,!}***'(’ Iwaie*''whlfewBlI*. lewalU 1*60 Impala 2-door hardtop, standard Shut, l-cyllndar, radio healar, whiltwalli, red. 1*61 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. automatic 8, double power, redlo. healor, whitewalls, maroun, with whila lop. 1*64 Ponllac Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic I, double power, redlo, healer, whiiewalls, silver blue. 1*64 Impele 2 door herdtop. eulo-mellc I, power steerlnp, radio, heater, whiiewalls, white with red Interior. i l*jU^Felcon^^ euto|^ellc 6 cyllhder,^^4- lid'with red Inlertor. Falcon, automatic, 6.cylln<)er, | . . whiiewalls, gold wll t*l3 Fate . 4-door, radio, h ,*ty“pj:'ir.cnr';t I, double power. 7< radio, htaier, whili wllliblack Interior. 163 Pelcon Ful itandard |bl hMter, WhMeWeiis, wmin I ^^"Wnilgc Star Chlel, 4 d tomatic I, double power 2door herdloo.i »l.rt 1*62 BUICK- Special Convarllbla NOW ONLY I1,4SS 1*63 RENAULT R-l Sarlts NOW ONLY $918 1*61 BUICK Special 4-Door NOW ONLY tl.278 1*61 CHEVY impala 2-Ooor NOW ONLY $1,285 OLIVER BUICK 1*6-210 Orchard Laka FE 2-9165 "radio; I*j4 iMiiALA' J-DOOr'IURDtbP. s. I Air and power. Heat clean. Low .,,..u'i52J:'U,*^?JS"‘’^Y2 2.14. ri"»,^ll!.*r,eTurt*S'"'' *62 6hIvY bHl AiR, 4.D0oit, V-i 1984 CHSVV II, 4 6i$OR SBDAN. eulomUlIc; ",S.w*V"'',mrlnB and ’I'lliS brakes. 6431 Lanmae Ava., oil Airport «d. at Hunloon Lake. | fel? tlVm' 1*62 tORVAl# m6M>A tool'll i ?*ghil?rr. * * ' dll?M*MA 4$2u' '"**'*'' ***■ ,'♦*> CHRVSLiR, l ESS tMAN 36,000 COOPBRi--fl7i Dixit- ORAYTOld fiHivst-irafr raNviffTiu^^^ lull powOr, blu* with whil* tap, .ilphi bjua^lntartar. ^axcapllenalVy 1*63 CMHYILBR "JOO" conveMlble, '"iierc^.';;’T.-" i Li-v $895 Hunter Dodge ^ ■ ;| HOME OF TROPHY BUYS xee 4 t-unfar BIr Ml 7-0V55 No.l 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, P()WER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBIE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OUTSIDE MIRROR $2283 8*9 down, 36 months on balahco VILLAGE RAMBLER BUY With Only Your Old Cor os Down Payment monthly payments b $300 car as dowrr payn 163 OLDS Convertible, S-cylInder, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra sharp. $56 per month. NEW CAR WARRANTY. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 666 8. Woods^arc 1928 MODEL A SE0aH,AN6 W5# Model A plickup and tiarli, 335-6413. 1955 t-BIRD HAlBTOP.“TilAS6W- aile. OR 3-7it30. _____ " ' “ 1956 FOKO, $100 OR 3-6426 i9Jl7 fairlanIT h06 super ( tradable, 4 barrel, power c trols. See at 319 Orchard Lake * 1987 FORD SIaYiON wAoOn, passenger, real good 1128. 8i Auto. FB 8 3270. 1957 F6H0, CONDITION. woODWAHd"'avV. bIrMINOHAM 1951 FORD “HEtRACTABLi, ^ THEY MUST GO! Chevy Station Wagon $597 ___Ponliac hardtop, power $1,697 1961 Chtvy, nica on* *997 -*59 and l9Sa Chavy Impala *497 aa 5$ and ‘57 Buick $397 Each IS Ramblers, Ilka new, Discount I Plenty Transportation In Lale Mod I BCONOMy'’cAH8, 2335 DIXIE HWY. I96i t-AiR6 HARbtdP; iKidwHitOh 1 will, peaullful Interior. Low sharp. Power of course, "Straw Hot" Cleoranca .ran ^narj^xcatlan OAKLAND '!m%. It,19* Call Mr. Charlaa HamMtan at - McAULIFFE last DMRYli|Jflf NlWPORf 60N-verfftiia. full puwarj^naw Urea, ax-.allant condlllon, ()(< J*7I4, KESSLER'S DODOE CARS ANO truck* Bob Oorst LIncoln-Mei 4-453*. T*W F 6 R D V I. H 11 r9Xrlng.,IIOO. BM Smi. „ , . . „„„ 19» FORO 1962 Corvair, $798 2 Door Sedan l|959 Ramblar. This weeks spedsi With V I, slick, radio, heeler anil whitewalls. Only Above ere |uil e lew of the many, $818 n\eny^llh|^ "Select" used c»ri we cell Mr, Roger While #f~ *''poNtTAC‘8 TOP TRADER V, I SUPERIOR RAMBLER McAULIFFE .sso oaki.™................«s-wi ford WA60(4S-WAG0NS 630 Oakland Ava. PS S-4IAI wa have t t*6S Comat, 1964 rust 8311. P07.d 'Miwn'****■ PEOPLES AUTO SALES auArt 68 Oakland PB 2|*S1 ---- law T‘kiR»> PdWiR iTilRlNO and brakaa, #71 873*. _ Credit or Bddget PROBLEMS? Wf Con Finance Yuul 100 sJan to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE3-7863 IPOdw. AUTWWTIC. LLOYD'S LI icein-Marcury-Comai i p« inti --- ................. with v5*’"#nglii#, ^adtamalli., ra dIo, battar, *n^ ^ItaWalli. Only call Mr, McAULIFFE POMIk 630 Oakland AVt, > Pi $-4101 ler, OL U New m4 Cere 1M 1(62 ford GALAXIB j'500-, ciS call after 6 hjw. OR 3-tWt. OAKLAND Chryaler-Plymduth lex-i Pnrd Galaxla, 4-ap**d $1795 VI automatic, .... ........ ..jdoi $tj*s. j6- ROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochai-tar FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H. for5 New 0ikI Uewl C«re Mil 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLe, HAS full power, and la spottaaalnatda * anidi gut. TWa 1'-piWF eirmliw-ham trade la priced be^ ttii, market M make way for our expansion prugramj^FulT price la only «,7*S, only $*i down and 36 month* on balaee. Aak about our nwnay back guarantta. VILLAGE RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON We Are Receivinc? New 1965 Pontiacs Acjain anid Must Clear Our Used Car Inventory to Make Room for the 1965 Trade-Ins. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic with economy 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift. Special to you at only- was $1094 NOW $995 1963 RAMBLER American 4-Door still In warrantyl Heater, radio, ona-ownar. WAS $1195 NOW $1125 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon One-owner, radio, heater, solid light green finish, luggage rat Slantl^:d transmission i :K tool WAS $1595 NOW $1445 .964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 9-Pessenger Station Wagon with air conditioning. This Is a < the discriminating buyer. Has ‘power steering end brakes, decor group, mirror and d«h‘t forget the all season air condt WAS $3395 NOW $3275 196;2 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Calahne w(th automatic transmission, power steering and A sharp car for a real sharp buyer. Only-. brakes. WAS $1895 NOW $1695 1960 CORVAIR "707" 4-Door This Is a beautiful car that will max* a nic* car for the wife, maticl Yours tor only- Auto- WAS $695 NOW $585 1964 PONTIAC Eionneville Vista 4-Door Hardtop powered with a 389 cu. Inch trophy V-8 'ated H.P., automatic transmission, power stearlng and brakes, radio, other extras, and has a beauIHul nocturne blu* finish with marrokide combined wllh lustrous diolh. at 303 a”blue WAS $3195 NOW $3025 1960 CHEVY 2-Door, Cleon with the standard transmission, on* owner, a beauty with while exterior, and is only— WAS $795 NOW $735 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop wrth autamatic transmisslop, V-I angina, power steering (Cnd brakes. WAS $1399 NOW $1299 1963 CHEVY Impdia Hardtop 2-Ooor with automatic transmission, V-8 engine amt mahogany with matching Interior. . llnish WAS $2295 NOW $2175 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-Door with all white flhlah, red trim, autometic transmission, walls and radio. Sharp 1 wt..te. WAS $1595 NOW $1455 1963 FORD Golaxie 2-Door with V-I angina, stick, radio, heater. Nice car throughoutl NIc* pric*. WAS $1691 NOW $1555 1959 DODGE Coronet 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heator, automatic transmisilon, and Is yours tar WAS $595 NOW $445 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon ParkWood wllh V-I englnaj automatic transmission, r#dlo, heal ar and WAS $1495 NOW $1385 1961 ^MCA 4-Door with 4 speed, stick shift, win make a parlact second carl WAS $595 NOW $445 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible wllh bucket seals, aluminum hubs and drums, power Ing, brakes, windows, power laat, baaulllul rad axtarlor, blai matching Interior. Ona-ownar fool .“K WAS $2295 NOW $2095 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Cotalina This one Is a low mllaaga bijauty wllh power steerlna and 1 aulomallc, radio, heater, whitewalls and beaulltul let black with black marrokide Interior. WAS $3195 NOW $2995 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. This beauty has power steerlnp, brakes and windows, tool Power seats, lullv aquippedi WAS $2195 NOW $2095 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Cataliba with automatic transmHilon, power slaarinq and brakes, radio, and has a beautiful rad llnish. Only- heater, WAS $1295 NOW $1195 1962 TEMPEST LeMons Convertible Wnh automatic transmlsiloti, power sleerinq. radio and h**lar. A real sharp black beauty with bucket seeli. Only - WAS $1495 NOW $1385 THESE DEMO'S MUSTGOl 1964 Pontiac Bonneville .^Thli one has a illvar mist a KaMln tionAl* with •v«rV NccMBory Al nt W'r'l?5ss'«LL'*’*ill.'lS«>i' *ours* wlfh"'**"* ’”$1500 DUcounI '64 Rambler 770 Hardtop 2-Door wllh automatic Irani-mlttlon, puwar iliHiflno and brakes, slim bucket saalt. ra- manv niher axltasl Youri $800 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sborla ([pupa wllh a lu-lona llnish, whitewalls, Hydremal-Ic, radio, ‘alamo beige end saddle brome (inner, melching Interior, windshield waihera, fu'l mirror group, nower ilear-Ino and lirakae, toll ray glais, and relraclabla aaal bell*. $1000 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC .- RAMBLER : On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PljlESS. FRIDAY, tfOySMBER 6, 1964 BCi*- MI4-7500 TURNER FORD '62 Alpine Sunbeam Roadster $1392 '64 Ford Convertible '63 T-Bird Hardtop $2492 '61 Ford 2-Door $68§ '63 Olds F-85 Coupe $1688 '64 Monza 4-Speed $1888 '62 VW 2-Door $104^ '61 Pontiac 4-Door $1192 '60 T-Bird Nice Car! $888 '62 Mercury- Colony Park Station Wagon $1592 Many Other Cars to Choose From MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham liew Uw4 Cwi m Mew oml Uwd Cow 1 SEE U$ FIRST BOBBORST SitO S. Woodward Blr6«l MI6r4538 IM3 FALCON DELUXE STATION {WAS* rtck------------------ ■rcondltion, many extras. S1.S2S. ---------- power steering extra clean! S1.W5. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rectiester FORD -------OL 1-Wll. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON ROCHESTER 1»64 FALC_., ......... ........ hardtop, V8, 4-ipeed, radio, buck--* —*- —...........gray! Like I-97H. MUST SELL, LEAVING FOR SERV-Ice, IS64 Ford Galaxle 500, vinyl top, fast back, 352 stick engine, take over payments;' call before 5 p.m. FE S-2182. 1964 T-eiRO 2-OOOR HARDTOP, V8 automatic, factory equipped! Almost Hke new! $3,350. JEROME-FERGUSON,, — - ------- FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. , 1964 Ford^^ “500" 4-door sedan, with gas saving economy V-8, Crulse-O-Matic, and power. Buy with the complete Protection of Factory Warranty for itor; 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■ ■ V, mile north of Cass Ave.) Spar f an Dodge 1964 FALCON HARDTOP. 260 . Stick. Red with black Interior. Take over payments. FE 4-9308. ton Plains, after 5. Now ami Uitd Cara lOA .Now ood liiod Cora T06 New and Uied Cars OLDS 1962 - ONE-OWNER 98, 4-^lor: hardtop, low mileage, full )wer, like new, new tires, terms. ,975. 2780 E. Walfen. JEROkE, OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Sovings-^today CALL FE 3-7021 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 Confet 4-door wagon $795 4 Oakland wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes. Radio, heater, excellent condition. Best offer. OwnOr 646-5417. M-O-V-E! Only 36 months on balance. Ask about r money ' ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 Mercury Parklane 4-ddor hardtop, full vInVl Interior, bucket seats, full power. $100 down. Balance of new car warranty! LLOYD'S Linco In-Mercury-Comet New Location " 1250 Oakland Ave. NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic radio, haater, automatic VILLAGE RAMBLER 1965 Mustang $2,395 LLOYD'S cur^-Conr 965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, FORD executive. 673-379$.________ 947 V-!2 LINCOLN, 100X3 AND 1954 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP, ONLY 7 Glenn's 1963 F45 Cutiast; red cordovan top, radio, heorer, powei steering ^an^ brakes and tintac L, C. Williams, Salesman HAVE YOUvRECENTLY been denied The-privilege of buyinj\a car because of pr^ous credit <.problems\pr bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job,\ and as little as a $5 . bill to put down, then , I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook ot FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. OAKLAND I I960 Plymouth Station Wagon I All Black Beauty . ‘ $795 724 Oakland FE 5-94: ' 1962 valiant 44oor eadan. Sp^ Ming Siebring SHvar. F u I aquippad wHh r " Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER /2 Mila North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door, clean, •* *“ "‘-.795, 6e24ie02. Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Yog! 100 Cars to Select Prom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY Convertible, 330 h.p., special nylon tlrea, white with black top. 15,000 mllfs, loaded with ektras. $2,000. 624-3897 alter 5. ___________ 1964 Valient “ >r-door sedan, still in Factory 12 New 1964 “ Plymouths-Valiant^ —Below Factory Cost— \ PATTERSON. ROCHESTER ...... rust, excellent condition. 8445. OR 3-1391. Dealer. 674-1312. 19?9 PONTIAC. 9-PASSENGER WA-gon. OL 1-6312. ________ HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS New and UMd Cara 106 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS ___ 959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, FOW-er steering, brakes, good j^nn|ng condition, FE 3-9214, after 7?M p.m., 332-5560. New nod Used Cora OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1959 Bomwvltla Hardtop $1095 McAULIFFE New and Ifoml Cwf 1960>ontiac tf Starchlef »dppr wittt ilfvar vinyl ana nylon a Catalina Sadan, M .......Vo t Dinwr. ad if C»or- trlm; „ lust 88.87 weekly. .... Call Mr Darrell, Cradi dkiator; 338r4a8. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Just 'iTmlle iiorth of Cass.^vp.) . Spartan Dodge automatic, radio, heater, i 1960. PONTIAC CATALINA malic, whitewa'ils! HAUPT PONTIAC ^ One Mile Nortti of U.S. 10 on M15 CLARKSTON_________ MA S-5566 f RONTIAC 4-OpOR HARDTOP, niihiP power, , $497 EhH orlfW. ««1 id $5.50 per Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw \FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 fi^ccess open to lots while street LEFT to Go! -Brand New- 1964 FORDS Fairlone 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4-Doors Galoxie 500 4-Doors NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE 1959 OLDS HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.64 per mo. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks, at Harold 1960 Olds rdtop, with power steer’ I960 MERCURY MONTEREY VILLAGE RAMBLER COMET. RADIO. HEATER. AB-)l UTELY NO MONEY DOWN, over payments of 120.82 — NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom! Spartan Dodge 1961 OLDS ‘ convertible." POW- LJOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _ FE 37163 T96r0LDS Fe5“CUTLASS, LOAbED, 1961 Gids 4-door sedan, with automatic 1 $1097 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge ~ OAKLAND sr-Plymoulh .ulUiM^Tdoo, SUBURi^ (VN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES ■ 100% WRITTEN Ev\^y cor listed carries this guuKintee. Take the guesswork out of Guarantee buying. Used cursi Credit No ProblomI ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED . 1964 SKYLARK Hardtop, 7,000 1961 TIMI^BST Coupe $ 09$ miles 1962 01 t)S Haidlop • 11795 1964 bl 08 "98" Convertible 8eve 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 Door, Automeilc 1895 I96.1‘"8I" bynainit coupe $2795 1942 hUICK laSkbre, Power $1798 1964 OLOl 2‘Oflor Herdlop 12795 I963 j^’98" 4 Door Hardtop I96>"98" 4 ()oor Herdlop 81895 1959 PONTIAC 4 Door, Aulomellc 1795 ■p’tDir’Tr PermenenI onll Ir r nLL -nr grfn^’’')s?.'''’.“d'’'«;*ihrn?;rjrsi SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ' • All 5-IN-l Showroom RAMBLERS - PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS - VALIANTS"' - JEEPS - ■ —All Models on Display — BILL SPENCE, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep 6673; Dixie Highway NO MONEY DOWN -CREDIT NO PROBLEM- WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING S 4 Q 7 Weekly Payment $5.80 |v | ^ / 1957 Plymouth ^ Wegon, all white, radio, healer, 4^oor, automatic, V-8, whiles. I ^r Weekly Payment $2.80 ^ ’ 1956 Plymouth ^ a 2-boor^^wllh 4-cyllnd?r rnginr. slick, radio, heater and whites. Weeky Payment $ave | x / 1958 Ford 1 O Wajjon with Pow*'' brakes end steering, V-8, eulomstic, radio, 1 -X Weekly Payment $2.65 | 'Jr ■ cr ogy Weeky Payment $4.80 £ / 1958 Pontiac /h 2-Door Hardtop, V-l, automatic, radio, haalar, doobltf' powtr J 1 J t and vYhltewalls. M Weekly Payment $3.80 A..... X / 1956 Buick ^ 4 Door Hardtoo with radio, heateE double poWer, automatic 1 1 J ! Weeky Payment $2.80 Hy | £ / 1959 Chevrolet ^ 2-Door, 6 with stick, radio and healer, has whilewall tires, clean. J g Weekly Payment $3.80 JLmm m # 1960 Plymouth ' ^ 2 Door Hardtop, 6 with automatic, radio, healer, whitewall tires. ^ X Weeky Payment $3.80 Hy X / 1961 Renault ^ a 2 Door gas saver, radio, healer, whitewall tires and while finish. X 1 X Weekly Poyment $5.80 Jx ^ | / 1958 Ford ^ r\ —7 Pickup Truck, nice blue llnish, has radio, healer and Is raal t 1 1 i Weeky Payment $3.80 I £ / 1960 Valiant ^ a y 4-Door, 6 wllh slick, radio, haatsir, whilawallt, orlgli^l llnish. Jr | g Weekly Payment $5.80 Jx T, | Jr g 1959 Ford , ^ “7 2 Door, acvlinder wllh aulomalh, radio, healer, whitewalls and | M Weeky Payment $2.80 • 1958 Chevrolet ^ Weekly Poyment $3.80 Hx / - g g criny Weeky Payment $2.80 | Jr f 1960 Rambler Wagon, radio, haatar, 6, stick, 4 door, lu-tona finish, whIlewaMi. Xwo# X ' Weekly Payment $4,80 Hx Vai/ .X X ' 109 S. East BlvcJ. at Auburn 109 S, East Blvd, at Auburn . L ........... D^io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVE^IBER 6, 1964 1963 MONZA Corvair I door V*m< 4 SPEED, yours for only— 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible with radio, heater, V-8 engine, stick a 1964 CHEVY Supet Sport with radio, heater, automatic transmission, engine, power steering, brakes, ^wer windows, factory sir conditioning! ^1964 CORVAIR Monza 'IlMlo, heater, and 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, Only •1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon ■ JtMi one Is a factory offical car! V-8 engine, '.matic transmission, power steering and brakes .toodltlonlne on this beauty! -:W63 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door , 4tardtoo with ventura trim, power steering 1963 FORD Convertible with radii, heater, automatic transmissJon) power ijY I Steering, brakes, only , J-W 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, Clean! With radio, AWer, and automatic transmissbn. PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET $1495 $2495 $3195 $1895 «$3195 ..,$2195 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 1962 TEMPEST Convertible 1963 CHEVY 4-Door with radio, heater, > and tt economy 4 cylinder 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door with the famous 6 cylinder engine! Only |995 $1095 $1295 $1645 $1595 1958 PONTIAC Statchief 4-Door Hardtop, Only $295 1962 CHEVY Pickup ,’/2-Ton This one Is sharp throughout! See it today! $1295 HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET exqel.... - - ______ ,.,j. Ml 6-7410. 19S9 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- ------ -‘Terlng, brakes. Taka FE 44W5. Just Obtained 30 Cars from Michigan Consolidated OasCo. (6) 1258 Chevrolet 4-door, 6- New md "Big John" ' Deals Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Sparkling Burgundy No, not to drink, but to drive. This hard-lo-flnd 1942 CATALINA Coupa, is lust the one you have been looking for. Certified one-owner end glistening' new Ini each detail. Buy It Nowl For lust $12.83 WEEKLY with Nd 8 Down. Call Mr. Darrell. Credit Co-ordInator, 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cpss Ave.) • Spartan Dodge Glenn's 1942 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes and tinted glass. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron , = E 4,7371____• FE 4-1797 Have You Heard? The story about the little old lady schoolteacher's car? Well, we have the original and you can verify the former owner. Beautiful nlle green 1942 CATALINA with power, and full factolY equipment. Buy It now for lust $13.33 weekly with No $ Down. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Locatior 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoo^^Showroomj^ ^ Spartan Dodge ONLY 7 ' LEFT to Go! -Brand New - 1964 FORDS Fairlane 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door Custom 500 2-Door Customs5QQ 4-Doors Goloxie 500 4-Doors NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEATTIE "Yotir FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after, the Sale" OR 3:1291 New 0nJ Usia Cijiri , 4^06 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, SP(3RJ Glenn's L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 .. FE 4-1797 IMMACULATE 1943 PONTIAC CAT-allna, 2-dobr hardtop. Midnight metallic blue, fully equipped, 19,00(1,^ absolute miles. Well cared for, perfect condition. Best offer buys We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. $ee them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ?0SE RAMBLER ^ i.-3fer 1944 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA 5,1X10 miles. Decor group. Power steering, power bakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, -seat .covers and belts, other accessories. $2,500. MA 5-3091. __________ 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, standard 4, 4,-000 miles, active warranty, best offer. 338-2140. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, Ventura Jrim, tilt *heel, F^8-'o709*'’ 1944 GTO, BLACK THROUGHOUT, 'ONTIAC, 1944 CATALINA 2-OOOR sedan. Power .steering, brakes. Automatic. Bentura trim. Financing can be arranged. $2,395. Call Mr. THE HOME OF Goodwill and > Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 13i0 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 ^ BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1941 to 1942 -RAMBLER STATION wagons, 7 to choose from, all spotfoss 1-owners and are Birmingham trades. Priced w»V b*-low the market tq make way tor our expalislon program. Ng down payments,' 34 months on balance. Ask about our money back guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS- f tom 2-door sedan. Sparkling green tinish. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $895. Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEV‘ , ROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735. Homer High! MOTOR INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET [OKford, Michigan OA ^252 Glenn's 1964 Slarchiet 4-door sedan, ^stil 1ng^ and brakes and tinted glass L. C. Williams, Salesman 1962 Rambler ''$69r 338-4528 NOW OPEN , Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/4'mllo north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1501 BALDWIN 2 Blocks North of Walton 1943 Buick $2,295 LeSabre 4-door hardtop 1962 Tempest $t,l95 Coupe, automatic, low mileage 1942 Tempest $1,295 Wagon, automatic, very clean 1942 Ford Fairlane 2-door sf • ■ 1941 Tempest Wagon, automatic, good ci k, 4-cyllnder 1944 CATALINA VENTURA TRIM. Power steering and brakes. 389 cu. ; In. 4 barrel, 4-speed. After 4 p.m. ' 682-2584._________ , >945 BONNEVljlLE FASTBACK, 1957 i Cadillac, GTO headers, 15" chrome i reverse wheels, Daytona AFB, 760-15 slicks on Chevy wheels. Call Steve, 335-9322. ____ 1 1958 rambTer/runs GoobriM., Save Auto. FE ^3^78. _ | 1959 ‘r^BLER AMERICAN >-"b Teoples auto sales i 48 Oakland FE 2-2351 I 1941 RXmbIER CLASSIC k-O b b R station wagon. 4-cyllnder, slick ! shift for economy, (Ighl blue fin- | Ish. Only $795. Easy terms. PAT- I TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 ’ S. Woodward Ave. BIRMING- ' HAM. Ml 4-2735. I 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR "600" model. Complete with automatic’ transmission, reclining " seats, radio and healer. This car is spotless Inside and out and The price has been cut to make way for our expansion program. Price now only $1,495 and can be bought with $45 down and 34 months on the balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528' ^ ANYTIME ~ SP^ARTAN DOpOEJNC. >64 ' RAMBLER CONVIrtIBLE VILLAGE RAMBLER 100 CARS' MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK Finance Co. Repossessions New Car Trades, Trade-Ins, Etc. ^lUST SIGN YOUR N^ME ! . . ' WALK-IN .... DRIVE OUT! FINANCING - NO PROBLEM ■ ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED We Handle and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE READY TO GO! HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR "GREAT" BARGAINS: Plymouth, 1954 , . $39 Pontiac, 1958 $195 Plymouth, 1960 $295 Pontiac, 1959 $595 Cadillac, 1956 $195 ketlen Cadillac, 1958 $495 Pontiac, 1960 $095 HardhU. Mercury $595 Ford, 1960 . ^ . $495 9 t>(>(i>emi»r Buick, 1959 Hardlnp $695 Mercury, 1960 Sedan $595 THBRB 18 RHAU Y ONLY ONE 60 S. Telerjraph FE 8-9661 ■ '.-5 ^ ^ ^ .. .. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEa^BER 6, 1964' Last Kiss Is Still the Best What young peq>le think are the top Records ot the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Last Kiss ....... ....., j. Frank Wilson and Cavaliers 2 Baby Love .................. ............... Supremes 3 We’ll Sing in the Sunshine............. .Gale Garnett 4 Do Wah Diddy Diddy .......... ...... .Manfred l^ann 5 Have I the Right ...................... Honeycombs 6 Let It Be Me ............Betty Everett and Jerr^ Bufler 7 Come a Little Bit Closer.........Jay and Ibe Americaiu 8 Uttle Honda .......................... ....... Hohdells 9 The Dow Is Still Open .....................Dean Martin 10 Chug-A-Lug ............................... Roger Miller 11 Leader of the Pack.........6...............Shangri-Las 12 Ain’t That Loving You ............... Elvis Presley 13 Tobacco Road ........................ .. Nashville Teens 14 Oh, Pretty Woman /........................ Roy Orbison 15 Dancing in the Street .....— ......Martha and Vandellas 16 I’m Crying ................ ........ ..........Animals 17 A Sununer Song........... Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde 18 I Don’t Want to See You Again..........Peter and Gordon 19 You Must Believe Me ....... ........ ...... Impressions 20 You Risally Got Me............................... Kinks Open Daily and Sun. CfiLL DAY OR NIGHT • AOOmOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOO. .•GUnERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDINU REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-POCCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE / All WMbm-i art Uccnaad by MIchlgab^ESA compatant, profaulonal aarvice. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA mambar. muat aarvica your aia< to thair rIgM cod* of ethics. • SENIOR CITIZEI^S DISCOUNT Senior citizens are eiwfble for 10% ditooant oi service their equlpmebt. FOR OETTER TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS: Latimer Radlo-TV OR S-2SS2 3530 Saahabaw, Drayton Plains Obel TV FE 4-«45 II perta u 1. Huron, P EM 3- 1700 W. Clarkiton Rd., W. Unlvertllyl, Rochester Johnson Radlo-TV 45 E. Walton, WKC, Inc., Service AulhnrtMed RCA-ZEIWra COI^RTVSAIJE • SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 5-9j!59 • —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aire subjoct to change without notice. Chottnal 2-WJBK-TV Chonnal 4-WWJ.TV Chontwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chomwl 9-CKLW-TV Ownnel 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENINtl 6.'M (2) i;4) News, Weather, Sports (7) “The Invisible Boy” (In Pto^t^) (9) Peter Potamus (56) Big Picture 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) Challenge 6:45 (7) National News 7:60 (2) Dobie Gillk Dobie’s dad thinks competition over girls is healthy — until market opens just down ttie street. (Repeat) (4) At Uie Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole O’Toole starts receiving some very feminine presents, and his shipmates begin to wonder why. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Monkey Business (1952) Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers, Charles Cobum, Marilyn Monroe (56) Invitation to Art Painter discusses the artist as a social critic 7:30 (2) (Special) Young Peo pie’s Ck)ncert (See TV Features) (4) International Showtime. “Circus of the Norse-nien” ‘ (7) (Ck)lor) Jonny Quest. Evil doctor uses “The Ro-^ bof-Spy” to obtain information on Dr. Quest’s new ray gun. (56) (Special) LBJ: An Unposed Profile (Repeat) 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy hires old friend Emily as housekeeper, not ■knowing that she only wants the job so she can trap Glen; with Kathie Browne (56) Past Imperfect (Repeat) 8:.30 (2) Entertainers Gwen Verdon is guest (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Gomez gets jealous (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day Val returns to home town to celebrate teacher’s retirement and discovers she’s being forced out of job (9) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle (See TV Features) (4) Jack Benny Jack, guest Abbe Lane and Dennis Day appear in sketch about romantic triangle in steamy jungle. (7) 12 O’Qock High German radio announces that captured pilots are being placed in target area to prevent bombing (9) Telescope (56) (Special) Films of George Melies 10:00 (2) Reporter Franchot Tone, Constance Bennett in story of World War II hero who turns up 20 years later as head of hate group. (4) (Ck)lor) Jack Paar (See TV Features) (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (7) Manhunt (Repeat) (9) Mr. Fix-It 10:46 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: 1, To Be Announced. 2. “Bunco Squad” (1950) Robert Sterling (4) (Ck)lor) Johnny Carson (7) Movies; 1. “Room at the Top” (1959) Laurence Harvey, Simone Signoret. 2. “The Stranglers of Bombay” (1960) Guy Rolfe (9) Movie: “The Bad Seed (1956) Patty McCormack, Nancy Kelly 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) L-TO (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:65 (4) News TV Features Beatleis a la Bernstein By United Press International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p. m. (2) Topic is “What Is Sonata Form?”, and, in an unusual touch, Bernstein will give his own vocal interpretation of tune by the Beatles, “And I Love Her.” BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Anne Bancroft portrays rebellious daughter of socially prominent St. Louis family, who is married to rough has-been baseball player. GOMER PYLE, 9:30 p. m. (2) Sergeant thinks he’s losing his touch because Gomer really likes him. JACK PAAR, 10:00. p. m. (4) Jonathan Winters and Gordon and Sheila MacRae are on hand. SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:15 p. m. (4) Illinois vs. Michigan. 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living , (7) Images of America 7:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee ’Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. ' 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Hercules 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (Repeat) (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring Examining economic development of the U.S. (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Hoppity Hoop- 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (4) NCAA Pregam Show (7) Allakazam (9) (^^nadian Football Alouettes vs. Rough Riders 1:15 (4) (Color) College Football (See TV Features) 1:30 (2) Seekers (7) American Bandstand Guests: EverJy Brothers, Bobby Vinton. 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Report from Washington 3:00 (2) Sea Hunt 3:30 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (7) Movie: “It Came From Beneath the Sea.” (1955) Kenneth Tobey, Faith Domergue, Ian Keith. (9) To Be Announced 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown Features on football and review of last week’s games. ' (9) Teen Town 4:15 (4) Milky’s Party Time 5:00 (2) Movie; “Wake Island” (1952) Brain Donlevy, Robert Preston. (7) Wide World of Sports Highlights of National Air Races in Reno. (9) Planet Patrol Galasphere crew goes to Mars to look for forgers who are flooding the universe with counterfey^ money. 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Scenes of Stockholm and Oslo. (9) Rocky and Friends Risky Feat Left to Peck by Fearless Stunt Double By EARL WIIJSON NEW YORK — Gregory Peck was lounging around Central Park . . . between scenes for a film called “Mirage” , . . and he suddenly asked, “Did you see that fellow who looks like me WHJSON —only is better looking?” Up came tall Buddy Van Horn of Hollywood, Peck’s “stunt double.” “What doubling have you done for Peck so far?” I asked Van Horn, who’s also stunt-doubled for Gary Cooper and Jimmy Stewart. “I’ve got a car accident to do for him, and a lot of running” — the picture’s a chase, about an amnesiac who’s pursued by murderers In Central Park — “but so far Greft’f done the most dangerous part himself,” said Van Horn. “What was that?” I Inquired. “Running across the street In New York traffic!” I asked Peck, who greatly aided LBJ’s campaign, what Cabinet post he wanted. “I’ve tnore sense than that,” he said. “I like what I’m doing.” But he told a talc he heard at the Wlhte House . . . ★ ★ A A reporter, eovei ihg the vice pr(>.sldentlnl compaign of Hep. William E. Miller', had played bridge with the Republican nom-Irtec between stops —• and owed Miller about $200, “Will you give me a chance to get even?” the reporter asked Miller. “Will you bet me $200 that you win the election?” “Of course not!” Miller howled with laughter. “Do you think I’m crazy?” (Thf Hill lyndical*, Inc.) Radio Programs— WJR(yoO) WXY2Q 270) CKLWtQOO) WWJ(090) WCABO I SO) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500^ WHF(.rM(04.y) CI^W ^Ntwi WJBK) Ncwi, Robert E. Lm WCAR, Newt, Joe Becerelle WXYZ, Newt WPON, NbWt, Sporit WHPI, Newt .... WWJ, Butir..... W.IR, WXYZ. Alen Dteler WHPI, Mutle »• Mbderni •i4l -WWJ, 3 Wer Bull* WJR, lowell Thomei WXYl, Newt, Spent WJR, Newt, Mutic WXYZ, BO Morgen CKIW. terry Knlgltl Jill W) ^ 24 Ghost Cordage fiber 32 Nitrogen (comb, form) 33 Rouse 35 Wine (comb, form) 36 Greek letter 37 Ragout of game 38 Medieval tale Boredom 41 “Lay on,---—” 43 Greek temple interior 45 Area measure 46 Llama wool 49 Typewriter roller 53 Action word 54 Sailor 56 --------of life is drawn” 57 Wicked 58 “-------of newt” 59 Icelandic saga 60 Hoarfrost 61 Napoleonic marshal 62 Repose 24 Moderate 25 Moslem prayer call 26 Subjective word 27 Guido’s high note 29 Fragrant balsam 30 Auto spring part 31 Star in Pegasus 34 Royal Marine Academy (ah.) 40 Ineffective 42 Draftsman 44 Made of a cereal Assert 47 Jacob’s son (Bib.) 48 Formally precise 49 Victim 50 Companion of time 51 Finises Trim 55 Affirmative vote DOWN 1 Moorish castle captain (var.) 2 Turkish army corps 3 Norman city 4 Dexterities 5 Wolfhound 6 Suffix 7 Dance 8 New Zealannd natives 9 Image 10 Ninth (comb, form) 11 Weight 19 Speechless one 21 Hostile 23 Kingdoms Answer to Previous Puzzle BIG SAVINGS! 1964 Modeli Mutt Go-RANUES • WASHERS REFRIOERATORS rl96 D SWEETS tPPLMNOI UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 per W MONTH W* Sarvlc* All Makas WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. civilian of AAlch. Haoling, Inc. M Nowborry ft. . FI O-MRI ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING • AWNINGS • Storm Windows A Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Ootn 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Lttgr on Roquoit FE 3-7809 Day or Night 919 Orchard Lake Avo. All Insurance Work PICK UP AND DELIVIRY STAINLESS STEEL Model V-3 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. ' 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Anics BASEMENTS ^ 695 Boautifully FInishod ^ AS LOW AS COMPLETE Kvorjdhing in Modornlimllon C. WEEIMIN CO. Vi£rMl«illSV FE 4-2K7 AlMr H»un And Sunday. Phan. 6S3-04K40 To end the week a fabulous waj^ tune TV2’sWJBK «:15-llESI«nKn Lto Shephard, TV2' 6:30-CBSIENS The famout reporter and CBS Nowt corratpondenU around the globe giw you today's complete plctura;ttory. 7:00-DONE GILLIS Dobie encounters a lovely, enchanting newcomer whose father runs o rival grocery store I 7:30-YOUNG PEOPU'S CONCERT From Mozart to the Baatlaa I Leonard Bernstein hosts the first In the earloo of Young People’s Concerts. 9:30-00MEN PYU-USMC 10;00-THE REPORTER A war hero turns trollorl ohot Tone and Oonelsnco U “The Man Behind the Mon.' WJBK-n g)2 t>—n THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, .1964 Washington News in Brief October Job Figures Are Reported Improved Over Lost Year .WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Un-en^loyment in October contin-uo^ at the 5.2 per cent mark, but the Labor Department reputed that the monthly job figures were considerably improved over last year. The department Thursday . listed the„ number of Americans with jobs last month at 71.1 million — an increase of 300,000 —: and the number of jobless at 3 million. ^mpared with last October, enmi(^ent was up 1.2 million apd unemployment was down about mMO. A spokesman for the Bureau of Labor Statistics noted that thlHO was a significant drop in persons working part-time because they could not find fulltime jobs, and a significant rise in unemployment among men 20 years and older. WASHINGTON (AP) - the United States has asked the new Soviet leaders to use their influence and position to restore neutrality to the Southeast Asian kingdom of Laos. ■k-k-k The Soviet Union and Great Britain are cochairman of the 1962 international agreement guaranteeing Laotian neutrality and independence. ★ ★ * Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in a 35-minute meeting Thursday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin; sussed “the importance the United States attaches to the principle that all the signatories of the 1962 accords on Laos were to bring about a restoration of those accords which are designed to guarantee the neutrality and independence of Laos.” The spokesman who reported this said he could not say what Dobrynin’s reply was. WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential emergency board recommended Thursday that some 27,000 firemen, hostlers and helpers on approximately 160 railroads receive a two-year wage increase totaling 18 cents an hour. President Johnson appointed the board to head off a rail strike threatened in a dispute between the railroads and the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- A wage increase of 31.75 per day, instead of the hourly in-se, was recommended for several hundred engineers represented by the union. * * k Under the recommendations, the firemen’s increase would be retroactive, to Jan. 15 and the engineers’to June 1; a Union and management nego- tiators plan to meet Monday in Chicago to discuss the board’s proposals. WASHINGTON (AP) - Alaska and Hawaii are the two newest states in the union, and they haye the youngest populations, too. The Census Bureau said yesterday that about 84 per cent of Alaska’s population and about 79 per cent of Hawaii’s are under 45. The national average is 71 per cent. About 9.3 per cent of the nation’s population i^ over 65. Bdt only 2.6 per cent of Alaska’s and 4.9 per cent of Hawaii’s is. Be Elite by Thinking Offbeat LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (tP) — Dr. Rodney Tillman, head of the National Education Association’s department of elementary education, says offbeat thinkers are often creative and should be encouraged. In a speech to the Arkansas Education Association’s convention Thursday, Tillman reported on an experiment in which, a photograph of a smiling airplane passenger with a faraway look on his face was shown to elementary school pupils. Most pupils, said the Minneapolis educator, interpreted the picture thusly: “He is returning from a successful business trip.” But, said Tillman, the most creative pupil said; “He is returning from Reno where he has just divorced his wife.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House Historical Association will publish on Dec. 2 an 80-page color book on the presidents of the United States. It will be the association’s first publication since the White House Guide Book inspired by Mrs. John F. Kennedy, which has sold almost 1.2 million copies in two years. k k k The new book, an idea of the late President John F. Kennedy, was written by Dr. FYank B. Friedel Jr., a Harvard University history professor. k ★ . A half-million c o p i e s are being printed. The book, will sell for 50 cents with paper cover and $1.50 in a clothbound edition. Mail orders which cost 25 cents more are being accepted by the White House Historical Association (1815 H St., N.W., Washington, D.C.). CONGBETE STEPS FACTORY SECONDS SAVE UP TO ALL SIZES to CHOOSE FROM HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! PHONE 673-0775 Free Estimates • We Deliver Anywhere CONCREH: 6'rEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (iM-59) Sofeis! ¥ YOUR CHOICE »I70 PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 •Miitvm rAiHiggo ALL WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Only a special purchase made it possible! Each sofa made with .famous Rowe quality construction and special attention to detail! 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Or add to your present Deferred Payment Account. ♦18 DELIVERS Hcoisroivtnr fcirniture FONTIAC: ». eiA.at]:>TAW e inn SXJBU-RBAlsr fxirnit-ure DR.A.YT01T -eetz-ees vnXHB, hwT- • On. <«-oAiai THE IXQUISITI: 82" of fully crowned and molded foam rubber seating. This magnificent sofa has a rogal plr, with its soft, channef-tufled arm deslgp, He fuli foam tufted book. : . Its breath-taking choice of Ooktrs.^ Choose your sale priced Rt sofa for lasting comfort. AMPLE FREE PARKlNCi! EASY CREDIT TERMSl The W9ofh»r U4t. WMnwr Bwwir Bwwm "VOL. 122 NO. : THE PONTIAC PRlSftVER PAGES ★ ★★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 —48.PAGES UNITlOP^PlIssfNTeRiATIONAL , Nixon Romney Skirts GOP Disputes A$k for Unify , WASHINGTON UP>—Richard M. Nixon has fired at Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as a “spoil sport” and been called “peevish” in return at the fight for control of the Republican party breaks into the open. Buf like former President Dud|ht D. Eisenhower, they appealed for unity. The party struggle — essentially an effort by piod-erates to wrest control from Goldwater conservatives —had been pretty much off-stage until yesterday. But then, at a news conference in New York, Nixon spoke up. The former vice president, who campaigned widely for Barry Goldwater, said Rockefeller, who was cool to the Arizonan’s campaign, “got his pound of flesh.” - TTie New Y<*rk governor, said Nixon, was the “principal divider” of the Goldwater cam-^ _ L . And, Nixon continued. Puts Emphasis on the parly’s future rests with , , “unifiers rafliw than dividers.” Unity, Forward Look Rockefeller is vacationing in Spain, but a spokesman in New LANSING m-MIcWlMCw. G«lis.B«lliM)rl.lkMDSclnr of postelection.grumbllng in the utterance. Republican Party, Said the New York gover- While former vice president ner, a member of his party’s Richard M. Nbron was berating liberal wlngi “This Is a time Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New for conslmctive rebuilding of York and other leaders were the RepuMkaa party #• • calling for the ouster of Nation* vUal fwce in the mainstream al Chairman Dean Burch, Rom- ef Americaa political life. Mr. ney put enqdiasis on unity and Nixon’s latest maneuver is the forward look. hardly cakniated to advance As an impressive leelectioa tUs effort.” wfamer amidst the Lyndon Party moderates are expected Johnson crusher, Ronmey is to press their drive for contnd now at the fore of poteMial of the party at a governors oon-GOP leadership. ference next montii. And, if they He called yesterday for a meeting of Republican gov«- ^ nors. Within hours. Gov, Robert ■ ®*P“**^®*" SmyUe of Idaho, chairman of National CommHtee in January, the GOP govenxns, announced _ * -v such a meeting would be held, Goldwater said at a news probably about Dec. 1 in Chi- coilorence Wednopday that he cago. ’ttanti to keep the paAy eh a China Asks Russia Unsettled lalks to Unite Against U S. T0KYO (^1—Communist China’s top leaders today extended their “sincerest and warmest” greetings to the new leaders of the Soviet Union and expressed hope the two estranged Communist giants would “unite closely” to »oppose the common enemy — the United States.” “Let imperialism headed by the United States tremble before our strong unity: Long live the eternal, at Local Level Spur Walkouts Effect on Output Not Immediately Known; Sterling Unit Down DETROIT — The Probe Doomed [ [^Malfunction NASA Turns Attention to New Mors Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The stricken Mariner RESTS AFTER VICTORY - President Lyndon Johnson is reported today to be resting up at his ranch in J endMve GMdwater on the belief that the Michigan campaign should concentrate on the state’s economic progress. “The evidence Is conclusive we were correct in focusing the state campaign on the Republican record of progress in Michigan,” Romney said yesterday. The evidence —Romney’s victory. Romney said yesterday he’ll take ■ vacation the last two weeks of November—Just before the governors’ conclave. ■ «ywriuai4lwfEit» Gov. Robert E. Smylie Idaho, who already has said the GOP “must move toward the center of the political spectrum,” announced yesterday he plahs to call a mating of the Republican Governors' Association about Dec. 1, probably in a Midwestern city. Here the 17 RepublicM goveraort can be expected to chart a qonrse for reviving the four in Family Overcome by fumes not immediately determined. The bargaining units had their international Union’s a^ proval to walk out at 10 a.m. if settlements were lacking at that hour. feat it snstained but Tnes-day with Sen. Goldwater on In Teday's 'Press Vermont Dem winners in state of shock - PAGE A-7. Illinois Teams of tabulators still counting votes — PAGE C-ll. Buropo Unity Erhard calls for foreign ministort’ meeting — PAGE ILL Afta Nim...........C4I Astrotogy........,..D-l Bridge .............IM Comics ............D-I .......A4 .....B-I ....v.:lWI .....D4 . C-MM C-lO-C-11 IMt 041 men at the helm. The GOP carried only six states. Only on the governors’ level did the Republicans have something to cheer about amid the carnage of President Johnson’s landslide victory. They gained one statehouse . * ★ ★ And in the reelection of Michigan’s Gov. George Romney despite a Democratic sweep of the state, some professed to see the bulldirtg of a possible presidential candidate. hffiW FACE That the party needs a new face was the consensus of many of its leading lights as they picked their way among the ruins. A notable exception was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Cloudy but Mild Weather Forecast for This Weekend Variable cloudiness is the outr look for ihe weekend. TemporA-lures will be mild. Tonight's forocait Is Increasing cloudiness with lows sx-pectod around M to 43. ToMumw’l wiMtlNW plotinw ia cMikiy Md sUghtly winner. Hl|fis predicted are W to N. 8unday’s wpattisr also will bo pAriiy cloiitto and mlM. Wbidi toow Alto variable at five to lOntilManhoui. Him .will fewoomi aoulhWistorly al iO toMntilii ip hdwr toinorrow. ‘Ilw tow mattatt^ tiila 1 p,iii, tha Four members of a West children. Sandps, Harold Jr„ Bloomfield TWnihip family. *: ««« Marlo^airi fective furnace early today, require treatment, were treated at Beaumont Hon- pital and then released. Mrs. Lindsey said she no- Treated were Mrs. Harold ticed fnrneq In the house last Lindsey of 6006 Halstead and night She said she caUed the Viet Students, 2 Faiths Oppose New Regime trid to worry SAIGON, South Viet Nam (J» - Buddhists, Catholics and students were reported dissatisfied today with South Viet Nam’s twoday-old government. It was considered likely that any or all of the three factions would demonstrate tomorrow or Sunday in Saigon. At a noisy meeting, the stu- demonstrattons which led to the resignation of Premier Nguyen Khunh culled lor dissolution of the new government. The students were reported displeased with the regime’s announced policy of separating politics from the classroom. The key speaker at the student meeting was to be Nguyen Xuan Chu, who resigned as chairnmn of the High National Council yesterday because political factions were not represented in the new cabinet. He said it therqfore could not be repre-sentativeL LEADING MEMBER Father Kiem, a leading member of Father Hoang Quyen’s Roman Catholic faction, said Catholics and Buddhists are prepared to unite against the n«w government. He saM both faiths were dissatisfied because Premier Tran Van Huong had not consulted religious leaders before He also said that two other influential sects, the Hoa Hao (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) When she woke up at 5 a.m. today, the fumes were much worse, Mrs. Lindsey said, and she woke her husband who turned off the furnace. ★ ★ ★ Lindsey then opened doors and windows on the first floor of the house and went upstairs to get the children from their bedrooms. TWO PASS OUT Two of the youngsters, Sandra and Harold, Jr., passed out but revived when they were taken outside. Janies who was In a separate bedroom with the heat vent closed was unaffected by the fumes. Fumes were much less noticeable in the upstairs part of the house than downstairs, Mrs. Lindsey said. S' ★ ★ The family moved Into the new house just three weeks ago. Firemen from the West Bloomfield Fire Department, state police and sheriff’s deputies all responded to the emergency. Mrs. Lindsey said that a furnace repair man came to the house this morning and put they furnace in proper working condition. dispute. The tension has eased perceptibly since the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev, but neither the Chinese nor the Soviets are expected to retreat frqni their conflicting positions. The Peking message of good will by . «!»■ gSSer'T*; fi, Lrthwert skimming v^in 8,600 China on the Soviet border. Only those plants with unset- Uranium-rich Slnkiang was During a brief encounter tied local contracts which sup-the site of the Chinese nuclear with the planet, the craft was plement the national agreement, explosion on Oct. 16. Last year to have snapped pictures and signed in September, were the Chinese accused the Soviets gathered scientific data. given permission to strike, of abducting thousands of its There were indications that ■k ir -k inhabitants and stirring up the failure resulted because a Ford has 160,000 production bloody incidents. fiberglass shroud did not sepa- workers in 00 bargaining units In Moscow, Pravda, the So- rate from the spacecraft. across the country. Viet party newspaper, made a The shroud was designed to „ veiled reference to Khru- protect Mariner 3 from aero- ririmment In Super, Kegulor or ( Penile Iprmulus.... 89‘ Life Hair Treatment 1491 $3.00 vfilu® — 16-ojt. il*« ha|r tTanliBanf I by NutrbTonlr, AdcU life la yotir boir, ® OET-SET or VO-6 Vm |||«_ iii i«i / THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY NOVEMBEli 6, ;i964 Section Bundles Over 75 Layettes The Carol Brodcs Section, Needlew(n1i Guild of America, Inc. bundled and pdcked layettes "hiursday in the Young Women’s Christian Association building. r - The yearly quota exceeds 75 layettes which consist of nightgowns, shirts, blankets ai^ diapers. Some 33 years ago, the section had . its incei^m when Mrs. Vem C^ Markley heard of the Visiting Nurse Association’s urgent need of layettes for emergencies. HELPORGAI^ She asked Mrs. Harold E. Howlett to help organize a group of women interested in sewing layettes once a montii. The group later became affiliated with the Pontiac branch of the Needlework Guild. Officers are Mrs. Robert G. Isgngg, president: Mrs. Rob- Now a 'Ski-Suit' for Two-Yoar-Olds Even a two-year-old prefers . to have you call it a “ski suit’’ rather than a ‘*snowsuit,’’ Hiis winter’s ski-look for toddlers is featured in machine-washable ensembles — such as a cotton jacquard jacket over stretch nylon “jump pants.” Even fte hood’s fur-like trim is safe in suds. a considerable increase over the 1418 of fiscal 1961 and the 8461 of fiscal 1962. Assembling layettes mc4tt by .the Carol Brooks Sec^n, Needlework Guild of America, htc., Thursday, in the YWCA are president Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg, Menominee Road .('from left), toith board members m. John A. Riley, Illinois Avenue and Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Cherokee Road. Michigan Chapters Mark Sorority Founders' Day More tiran 40 Michigan chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa International Teachers’ Honorary Sorority attended the recent Founders’ Day in the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor. Alpha Chapter of Ontario sponsored the annual event. RHO Rho chapter members viewed pictures of South Aiherica presented by Margaret Scott following "niurs-day’s business meeting in the home of Mrs. Ross Tenny on Cherokee Road. Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth reported on the recent state con- 'Ducky' Day hr Policeman in Wisconsin vention in Kellogg Center,' East Lansing. Zeta Zeia chapter completed plans for a rush tea in January, Thursday evening, in the home of Mrs. Alton Madden on West Square Lake Road. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe gave highlights of the state meeting on bylaws where she served as chairman. Epsilon Consumers Power Company home economists presented program on holiday foods before Epsilon chapter members Thursday evening. Practical tips on kitchen planning were included. Conference Day Set at School “ Pall Parent-Teacher Conference Day” w i 11 be held Monday and Tuesday at Washington Junior High School. gnrnrryryymTirry^gTY* Conference hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There are no afternoon hours. The program will eliminate* the evening grade level meeting previously held and a 11 students will be excused from school during the “Conference Days.” Parents whose last names begin with “A” through “L” should attend Monday. Those whose last names begin with “M” through “Z” should attend Tuesday. MILWAUKEE, Wis. -Four ducklings got special attention from the police and humane society here. Eight ducklings and their mother waddled across a busy highway in the rush hour. An unidentified woman motorist stopped her car and waved others down until the procession went by. Across the highway, the mother and four of her babies managed to jump the curb and continue on the way. OOPS! Fouj- fell through a sewer grating at the curb and plunged to a water - filled basin where they swam out of sight into a 12-inch lateral. Nearly two hours later, when they reap|)cared, a policeman managed to block the lateral and scoop the ducks out with a fish net. Since the mother had disappeared, the orphans were taken to a private farm. MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP STOP IN! ASK ABOUT FREE F,ILM and PROCESSING 43 Sboppini Days ’IN Ohrisimat SEE iCooiplDlt Line Df CameiM and Accefioiiai Available on Layaway Plan Miract Mia Shopping^ Cir. T«l«ar«ah at Squara Laka N4. II4-J992 i msm SHOES !|g90 Wcpe*26*- DeLlso Deb SHOES ^ Catressa IWfl^4£ASrOU Were(l5»* \\'Z^ Tow*\,tCoui\hu omss BHoes Wew'Mv ^9 90 6 Country CASUALS ;9o c/iuroRNM omtRs Wer«+ofi2.^s 90 ITALIAN LOAFERS •AND SKlM/VlEfiS ,590 9>in«|6lcsi Inn OPEN! • 102 Luxury Guest Rooms • Banquet Room « Meeting Room Ballroom • Cocktail Lounges IW • Coffee Shop -24-Hour Service HOTEL accommodations for your gracious living! • Sauno Baths • Heated Swimmir.g Pool • Beauty Salon • Barber Shop • Travel Service • Parking for 500 • Complete for Your Gracious Living! • Phone Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 . . . m Bloomfield Hills IttKlU U JUJUUUUUUUm.k AAAJtAl«.» 9 « 9 » 8 » » 8 f ert Alton, vice preaideat; Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, seczetaiy; Mra. Edmund Rogers; corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh, treasurer. Board memb^ include Mrs, J(8ui A. Rtiey, Mhrs. William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs. H. J. Wett-laufer, and Mrs. RuaseU H. Galbraith. Per capita income In Japan in flscal 1963 was Miout MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPtN EVtNINGS UNTIt N fflcin 's Sto^ SALE •iniife Siock of MADI50N f kOpPENHEIMER SUITS ^efu/at ^ '‘69.95 ieequl»-h'l3S SFWr COATS f79.9S TOPCOATS fb *6S m P/us deductions Otn SLACKS-OUTERWEAR flhti 'm's SALS KNIT SEmUA® SK1I2T6-JACKETS - 5HEU5 JUMPERS-SLACKS e«PRKS5es DBfSiY UNTRIMMED WINTEle COATS 44 \69 mCTBf/tWiep ^ RIR LINED U/INTEP CCATS ^€qM£a/!^jtd *29^ eUlKV WMI-MIETUMO llVlPORTfD SWEATERS B0QADTAIL JACKETS WITH MINK CaLABS IRequ/eA \299 ful/n UntJ WOOL SLACKS 9^ Ci^SHMEEE SW/eAT€B5 U/fi^ AimkShaiifls 79 .J L Sav/ips OnMri^C^urJktas Tik Shre y !- THE PONTIAC press; FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 MME PAH, Two Chapters Hear Reports Two chapters of Epsilon Sig|na Al{^ met earlier this week. AIpph Alpha A repoi4 on, a recrait meet of the Pontiac Foundation was given at the Thursday gath- Commenfafdr to Be Featured at Town Hall Elie Abel, state department and foreign affairs commen-"^tator for one of the major broadcasting companies, will speak Thursday and Friday on “Strategy for Peace” at Birmingham Town Hall. * '■* * Both talks are scheduled, for 11 a.m. and will be followed by 1 p.m. luncheons at ^ he Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. ★ ★ ★ Special guests at the Thursday luncheon will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen, •Jack Shand, Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. Ralph Backus and Mrs. Sidney Huff. Special guests at the Friday luncheon will be: Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spitzley, Mrs. Norville Hubbard and Mrs. Harlan Walter. ering of the chapter held in the “300” Bowl. Mrs. Anthony Gravel, Mrs. William Roy, Mt^. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Edward Hummel gave the report of the organization whi<% has trans- eumode 77« 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily ot Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE \6Vx E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Mill Wilton for further information KINNEY'S SHOES Tor (h* Wholu Familr PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ferred the immies it raised for a civic auditorium to the new OsU^athic Hospital. The group’s second benefit sale this year will be held from 8 ajn. to 12 noon Nov. 21 at the UAW hall on Pike Street. A basket of food for a needy family will be given at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Edward Hummell is chairman of the event. Beta Mu Mrs. Robert McClendon, director of the day care center for mentally retarded children at the Covert Methodist The engagement is announced of Shanon Lynn Huvaere, daughter of Mrs. Frank G. Meyer of Briarcliff Knoll and Robert C. Huvaere of Detroit, to Richard Thomas Scholz. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scholz of Glen Grove Drive. A May wedding is being planned. New Regent to Preside at Meeting Mrs. Robert Adams, new regent of Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479 of the Daughters of Isabella will preside at a Monday meeting. ♦ Following a short business meeting Rev. William A. Ross wiir show colored slides of New Guinea. Father Ross has been there since 1923. ★ ★ ★ Others taking charge of Monday’s meeting will be new officers recently Installed by Mrs. Jerome Kozlowiski, state trustee from New Baltimore. Those officers include Mrs. John Denihan, past regent; Mrs. Theodore Boga, vice regent; Mrs. Louis Koprince, financial secretary; Mrs. Frank O’Neil, recording secretary; and Mrs. Rudolph Stjngle, treasurer. OTHER OFFICERS Others Installed were Mrs. Daniel Scott, Mrs. Mildred Palmer, Mrs. Susan Cary, trustees; and Mrs. Frank Wurgess, Mrs. Stella Wetzel, Mrs. Fern Sturman, Ann Williams, Rose Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. Andrei Csiki, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Julia Edwards. Marshals are Mrs. Norma Ashton and Mrs. Lawrence Sevengy. Church, spoke at ihe Tuesday ROSES This lu*oi(iuK, deep, red roue, wlieii open has the texture of velvet und the pelaU Hluy on and on. for Hjirthtlayit... oranni-venuirieii . . . make Mtnie-one happy with ntiiei . . . they are »o reasonably priced. Jacobsen^s FLOWERS /'or 42 Ymara IkewNlawM Ml«re 101 N. llaoinAw Hi. PlDMlilfe HwNe FK k-TIb.*! (•rernhouae, <>anlen Store anil Nuraery l.akr Orion rhone MY 2-2bRI At me gathering held in West Side Lanes the group learned that the center is condiicted by the North Qnk-land Association for Retarded Children and is the second such center fo be started in the Pontiac area. ★ • * The center is parent-operated and licensed by the state. >It was chosen as the chapter’s project for the yean. Mrs. Vem Lovse. rushing chairman, announced an afternoon tea to* be held Nov. 15. AFSUnit Discusses Objectives Three objectives for the year were discussed at an adult meeting of the American Field Service. ★ ★ ★ They included welfare of the foreign student, stimulation of interest for Americans abroad and foreign students in America, and making the community more conscious of the American Field Service. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, president of the group, opened her home for the Wednesday meeting. STUDENT GUESTS Guests present included Marja Bruin, foreign exchange student from Holland, who was accompanied by hei\ adopted parent, Mrs. Fred IC Froede; and Sue Moor^ Connie Weber, Ann Dever-eaux, and Karen Lane, officers of the AFS club at Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ ★ Miss Moore, president of the club, reported on “Students Day” which will be held in February. At this time eight foreign exchange students in this area will be entertained for the weekend by Central students. MRS. ROBERT ADAMS \ Mrs. Peter Maringer, Eason Street and Mrs. Clarence McAllister, Clintonville Road (standing, left and right) are local members of the committee for the second annual card party sponsored by the Mens-cola Guild of Lourdes. ■ Seated is Mrs. Peter 'Ward, Livonia, chairman of the party. Proceeds from the 8 p.m. benefit Wednesday at Detroit KofC Council hall will go to the new Lourdes home for the aged and chronically ill on Watkins Lake Road. ■ Yon Can Afford the Boot. .. ELNA Are you one of those ladies who thinks that on ELNA is out of your price range. We've got news for you! You con! Just compare features, compare performance, and then compare prices. You'll find that ELNA not only surpasses all other sewing machines —feature for feature—but also costs much lower than you'd think. All we ask is that you compare ... we sell most of our ELNA machines that way! DOMELCO INCORPORATED Add Some Punch to Your Holidays Some glass punch sets, including cups and.ladle, cost less than the punch! With the holidays ahead, even one festive occasion justifies their purchase. To give the set extra spar- kle, wash all pieces in hot soap or detergent suds, rinse with hot water, and polish with a lintless soft cloth. Salt Stops Sticking ‘Tis said that adding a little salt to starch will keep the iron from sticking to damp clothes after laundering. Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOVI DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist 25 y«ais Combined Oplomaby Ptaclica in Downtown Ponlibc PONTIAC OPTICAL Ce\TER , 103 I milRW Downtown Pontiac—A«niMn«m8imnH Nrnl lo J.< ohw,n', Flowcn I’ARKINC AVAII.AIII.K COUKT HOCSE SITFJ Bloomfield Hills Wooilwuni lit .Square I.nke Konil - FK 4-66.’)0 ‘‘Dinner at Ted’s a Family Treat” SUNDAY lln^akfast Buffet 9 to 12 Noon You’ll enjoy our Pontiac Mall CAFETERIA and DINING ROOM AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN GIRLS’ SUPER-WARM PILE-LINED COATS 14.88 Comparable value 16.95 AH the imart new styling a young fashionable wants -.. plus aU the warn) winter-proofing she noodsl iThe A-line woolen lUoIton ooat with deep fake fur collar and cuffs... the smooth vinyl suede coat with piped "button-hole” pockets and dyed-to-matdi genuine lamb collar. Sizes 7 to 14. HERI‘5 why you save AT ROkIRT HALL • Wd 1*11 lor caih only I • TImro ar* no «r*dli choroo • W« hov« no crodll Iohm I • You lov* bncova* wt (ovtl CLSSKSTOH-WSTEBTORD w Mila Huy- Ini Hntt *i W«l*ii«« Hill rOHTl^C: SOO Hnjli SajloMr St—"Pp« SnS«ri IS )ln« 'HI I E.W.'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Vp f' .F MARKETS Die foUovnng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Appin, GoMcn Delicious, b Apples, Red-Delicious, bu. Apples, Cider, 4.aal. case ....150 Pears, Bose, bu. ............. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ... Cabbw, curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu. . Carrots, Cello Pak, .....................1.75 Cauliflower, dt ........................125 Ctlery, Pascal, di. .. ................ Celery, Pascal, ert ................... Celery. Root, doi............. ........ Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. . V Root,... . Parsnips, I .. 2.00 . ...._ello pak ... Potatoes, new, 25 lbs, . Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. . Radishes, bl. ......................... Radishes,. red ........................ 1.00 Radishes, white .......... ’ “ Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. .. 1.25 . 1.25 Tomatoes, B Tum*ps“^.. Turnips, top CabbsM, I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid pe tor No. 1 quality live poultry: RocIc*1j DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid -■--■— ......—'•—s (Including U CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chipago Mercantile " ■ “ "jr steady wholesale 1 lower; 70 per ce ir Grade A >^ltes M; 5 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle SOO. Slaughter classes fully steady; 50 head high choice to prime 055-1120 lb. steers 25.75; scftterlng choice steers 24JO-25.50; 5; scattc....,--------------------------- t to I low choice steers Mtard to low good lO.or - “ eaters 25. Not enough Sheep 50. Not e tftlons. Hogs 150. Steady 3 190-230 lb. 15.25-15.75; U. S. 1, 30O-S0O lb. sows 12.00-13.00; 2 a KM lb. sows 11.00-12.00. Stocks of Local Interest Floures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE Counter stocks Mart Moves Unevenly Liffh Change in Key Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Many key stocks showed little change as the stock market moved unevenly today. The lik seemed to be going through a further consolidation process, brokers said. Some steels were resisting further deciine. Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin held un- Fractional declines were posted for U. S. Steel and Republic Steel. Lukens slipped more than a point. Ford had a strike and the stock moved nowhere price-wise. General Motors and American Motors also were unchanged while Chrysler dipped fractionaliy. Studebaker met a burst of demand and rose % to 7 on an opening block of 15,000 shares. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .2 to 329.1. Prices were narrowly irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange EW YORK (AP)—Following Is a I elected stock transoctions on the N k Stock Exchange with 10:30 prici -A-.' Sales t (Ms.) High Lew Ust Cl d 150 U’/4 1 1 18'A + ,• Wk 11 15 15 15 - 4 55% 55% 55% - 27 29% 29% 29% •(• Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1 ■ AlliedCh 1.00 I 25'/* 25% 25% +'; AlllsChal .50 8 45% 45% 45% - n Cyan 2 nEIPw 1.24 AmEnka 1.50 I 58% 58% 58% 1 49% 49% 49% I 15»/. 157's 15% I 54% 63% 53% -I 23% 23% 23% - AmMotors la Am NG 1.50 Amer Optical ) 55% 55% |5% + ) 58% 5^ 58% - r 35% 35% 35% - 23% 23% 23% + 55 55% 55 - I 12% 12% 12% AuloCant .20 105 1 BorgW^r^ 2^.20 Bucy Er .90e 1 5% ' 5% 5% I 10% 10% i6% I 20% 20% 20% - srsi’is ) 57% 57% 57% + I 28% 28% 28% AMT Coro. ........... AssoclatM Truck Ch*mDlon"iiiome''’lullders Citizens Ulimies Class A Mohawk Rubber Co, Michigan Seamlott Tube So. Wehr Corp. WInkelman's Wolvei' ' Wvenc MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund Commonwealih Slock Keystone tneome K-) Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Grow Putnam* Growth Tetsrvlslon Electro Welllnolt ' Wlnd»or i f, ,1:11 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW yoRK (AP) - Following I list ol selected slock Irnnancllons on (has.) High LOW Last Chg Aerolel .50 5 27% 27% 27% % ArkUGas 1.20 7 39% 39% 39% - % Assd 0118,0 42 5% 5% 5% Bernes Eng 2 26% 20 20% . Bril Pet 22r Brown^ 3 13% 13 13% 4 13-15 4 13-15 4 13-15+1. 15 2 15(15 2'/. 2% 4 10% 10% 10% I Dele Coni eWcp JlSrt'S.I."' Fly Tiger IM5 2 11-15 2 11-15 01 Bis PtI Gull Am Ld Srjs r .»0b Mickey AI7 McCrary wl Meed iolw ,4 58 14% 14% 14%l% 17 1% 1% 1% % 23 2% 2% 2% I % 44 8% SH 8%-' % 10 ♦% 9H 9% I % to 7% 7% 7%l % 8 9 9 9 30 15% 15% 15% 2 4% 4% 4%l W MitlyMen 7 27% 27% 27% • % New Pk Mng .121 8 8% 8% 9% I- % Finest Pat 2 2 2 2 RIC Group 3.251 11 3% 3% 3%- W Scurry Rain 7 15% 15% I5%+ % itiH w Air i 5% 5% 5% iS^il Oil A lexd 12 29% 29% 29%+ % fMrry R wl 10 5H 5% 5% I % iyntek Cp .30exd 37 M 85% 55% . Technicol ,80 8 15 15% 18% - % tin Cenlrol .20 1280 8% 4% 8%l % Wimil,Knipp 20 8 15 8 15 8 15 I I |5 INCRRA8RD FIschDiMoori Cook PSMIBVirn .28 Q II 1| U M Isliml CFk Coil 378 q 1218 H w i^l•ndCfkCI Ft , , 1.8* « 1218 2 2 2 47^ 1 19| . 38% 38% -I 1 19% 19% I 40% 40% + 1 21% 21V, 21% + ; S> Im*** 46* 3. 56% 56^/2 56V4 -f S 24>/i UH 24% .. Gulf on 1.80 ^ 31 30% me .. I 53Vj 53Vj 53% + 5 50% 50V* 50% 4- 1 32% 32% 32% 4 I 27y* 37341 — % JonLogan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1.50 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 Klmi>Clark 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a 3 65% 65V4 65% 4 2% 2% 2% .. 2 15% 15% 1 1 4% 4% 10 73% 73% : - ■ 16% 1 Loews Theat I 36% 36% 36% - 10 25% 25% ] 4 38% 36V4 : 102 lf% 19% 1 16 53% 53% 5 2 23% 23% 3 B 83% 83% 83% SIdOllOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 hdi.) High Low vLast Chi 15 10^ 9% 10 2 28% 28% 28% - I 7 40Va 40% 40% ~ » 8 27% 27V4 27% 4 », 3 47% 47% 47% — 3 Texinstm .80 3 53% 53% 53Va 4 % —T— 24 22% 22% 22% 4 V4 21 37% 87341 87% 4 % 8 56 55% ^56- 4 Va 69 56% 55% 56 - V4 25 87Va 87V4 87% — % 13% 4 ) 35% 35% 35% 4 5% 5% 5% . 3 27Va 27Va 27% - I —u— .. 23 125% 125 125 - I 4 273/4 27% 27% - », 9 105 105 105 - 3 2 35% 35% 35% 4 Unite Cp .3te UGasCp 1 UnitM&M USGypgurr x12 583/4 58% 58% 4 US Indust US Rub' 2.20 US Smelt 2 12% 12Vt 4 121 122Va 4 5 36% : 6 50% I —V— I 17% 17% .. 1 21 21 -I 49% 49% , Walworth C WarnLam ,C WnAIrLln .i I 37% 37% 37% - \ 85 44% 43% ^ 30 28% 2 2 49% 4) ~X— I 51% 51%-'/ YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a —Y— fs based on the U IS stock dividend .c—Liquidating . 4p-Declared or paid in 1963 ck divlednd. e—Declared or paid >63r estimated ci --Declared 01 icumuiative Issue ^ „».vwmulollve NatFuol 1 NatGyp* iVe* 1J_5 ngEI .... ... zinc 1.50e NJ Zinc VI NYCenI 1.30B NorSolk W*5« ? Ilk n!? Disney KOli DomeMln .80 2.8 KKW 4KV KKJk ^ 2 50Vti (*W 50V8 5 22W 2284 2284 + I 37 37 37 + I 3184 31V. 3184 - Duq"'Y I FIDnndS lipnsnft" 4 48'/, + '/. 4 ||84 •)• W pn|rCem^^^.JOu Fensleel Mel Fetid carp l t ed Mng 1.9* FidllHIr 1.80 Ferro Corp 2 i I p 438ts 43F. 10 10 I 25V4 25V. 1 7W 7W 2 17911 1794 1/94 '1 riS T*r vvo Kftp’T *Si line now nnw * w I 23^^ 23^^ 23^^ I W i li i irii 50 13% 13% 13% 7 3II4 jillll + V4 NSIn Pw 1 NmljATrl .« 1 3784 3; 2 208> 2( 14 50 88 _()_ Ohio Edis 2 2 iPh S7'/j 57'/i PhelpsD 3.40 Phlle Bl 1.12 PhlIRdg +20 PhllMor 3.50 9 4884 40W -42 7494 7384 i Jt 37^ 3? ; ; B ; Pureoll 150 ;rc')iT!j; .v„’, itpuhAv 90p spubltepl 2 Rexalinr- .aOb ReynMal .50 miliioM 'ijo 20 4)44, I? 40«4 4084 - . 50'/4 507/4 + ITJt .......... 10 32 3144 2 .1)01 nu i.eoi M .4.11 nlll-nii .90 SenrlOU +10 earsR +50i I peony 9.60a . _ 9)^4 2!^ 9 }2V4 92 82 \ i ik ktl IS 124V4 124V4 12484 -+ 84 1 29'/. 99W 2S'/i -i- V4 'i 9oS 9094 50% + 84 113 9884 88 SS'A 14 1184 IO'/4 0094 I- 84 .............& - y/ perry Rntid plegei 1 90 querei) j .40 ,l 51^4 51% 11 iS 11% 11% -! lp',‘4”i Dll NJ Ji i 11 % % 5S% 1!»4, Seek Top Job in Steel Union- McDonald Opposed by Long-Time Ally PITTSBURGH, (UPI) -1. W. Abel, se<;retary - treasurer of the United Steelworkers, announced today he would, run for president of the million-member union against David J. McDonald, his long-time ally. Abel said that he, Walter J. Burke of Milwaukee and Joseph P. Molony of Buffalo, would be candidates for the union.’s three top offices. Burke is a director of USW District 32 and Molony the director of District 4. Burke will run for the office Secretary-treasurer and Molony for the vice presidency. All were active in the formation of the USW in. the early days of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) when the steelworkers were headed by the late Philip Murray. NEW TEST ROAD-L. C. Goad (left), 271 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, General Motors executive vice president, and Harry F. Barr,, ‘25620 Meadowdale, Franklin, GM vice president in charge of engineering staff, survey the new and expanded test road at the GM Tech Center in Warren. The executives are looking over the northern turnaround loop. It is a continuous 2.6-mile, two-lane divided freeway with access only at the south loop. The election will be held next February. States in Scramble to Attract Industries Abel said his slate has been assured of the support of a number of the present district directors, many USW staff workers and a' majority of the mem-bershijfr' ISSUE STATEMENT The three issued the following statement: “The United Steelworkers of America has been a great organization, fashioned by its first president, the beloved Philip Murray. We intend to see that it remains a great union, owned by and responsible to the will of the mem^rship.” Abel, a native of Magnolia, Ohio, was a former steelworker in mills in the Canton, Ohio, area. He became h staff member of the now defunct Steelworkers Organizing Committee (SWOC) and attended his first constitutional convention in 1942, the year he became a director of District 27. He served as a district director until November, 1952 when he became the USW secretary-treasurer a post he has held since that time. Abel’s announcement came just five days before the USW’s executive board is scheduled to meet here. By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer ■NEW YORK - Many states are engaging in a frantic, costly scramble to attract new industries. They are spending millions of dollars and much ingenuity to lure factories to their areas. And they are offering many inducements. The advertisements, usually placed by state development agencies, stress such factors as nearness to markets, available labor supply, fast population growth, adequate transportation, pleasant living conditions and favorable tax structures. being reorganized i. .......... Act, or securllles astumed by si Denies. In—Foreign Issue subjec terest equallzetlon lex. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho c :iT9t » B veer i 3, 1944 43,240,523, 300,022,199,979..85 19,902,944,519.19 159,/91,720.30 d ■ llinit. NOON AVERAGES 93.01+0.19 l+2Si-0.23 I 107.5 153.9 329.! ROND AVIRAGRt Camglled Tho^ AttMlofeij^ Fret Ralls ind. Ulll. Fsn. L I cbenge ....nn Thun 12.0 ipi.2 00.3 »+» l»r.V. I3»V 02.0 10+2 10.3 9+9 Weak Agu 12.0 10+3 00.3 9+5 Monlh Ago 02.5 IM.I lO.I 9+4 Year Ago 10.9 10+0 00.2 90.2 1954 High . $}» 103.9 09.5 91.7 1954 Low 0019 100.0 07.2 90.1 •— High . II? 102.4 09.9 91.1 ow 79.7 *9.9 07.5 00.4 Crash Kills Driver ST. .lOSKPlI «T) —'John Weir, 33, of St. JoBoph wn* killed 'f'hurnday when hla car struck H ulilllyyKito in BorrlEii County, News in Brief A mail storage box at and South Edith was forced open yesterday and an empty mail bag wai^ stolen. Police said a metal bar was used to open the box. Rummage Sale:' VFW Hall, 4680 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 6, 7.12-9 p.m. Given by Womens Guild, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Adv. Rummage Sale: K of C Hall, Nov. 7, 8-12. Adv. Large seleetlon of aati(|iie dishcs-furnllure. Nov. 5-6-7. 5605 Brunswick, I blix’k off Ellz. Lk. ltd. at Clinton River Dr. Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale; Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-4, 61 S. Aslor, east of E. Blvd., btwn. Pike and Auburn. Adv. Rummage Sale: Friday and Saturday. Shadbolt and BeeBec, .ake Orion. - jidv. Rummage Sale; Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. Nov. 7, 8 am. Miss Hotten’s Nursery School, 238 Elm, Birmingham. adv. nnirch Rummage; Clarkstoa tonmiunlty Hall. Nov. 6-7, 9-12. —adv. Fish Fry: Friday, November 8 and 20th. 5-6 p.m. Adults ft. Dhlldren ,68c. VFW Aux. 1370, 398 S. Saginaw. - adv. Chicken Dinner: St. Vincent's Hall, 150 E. Wide Track Dr. Sumlay, Nov. 8, 12 to 7. Adults 11.80. Children, 8-12, 76c, under 8, free. —adv. ADK Rummage: Congregational Church. Sut., 8:30 a.m. —adv. Garage Sale: 2018 Otsego (off Scott Lake ltd,), Sat,. Nov, 7, 10 to 2, - adv. Rummage Sale; Phi Gamma 55Bln. Nov. 7,8 a.m. 128 W. Pike. —adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a retired widower 65 years old. My yearly income is about $)i,000, derived from (1) Social Security; (2) pension; (3) 4‘/i per cent interest from savings banks on deposits of $95,000; and (4) 4t4 per cent Interest from $25,- 000 long-term Treasury bonds. 1 have no stock whatsoever. What do you suggest I do which will not jeopardize my present steady income and still provide this same income plus some protection against Inflation?” V. F. Some states and cities float loans to provide sites and buildings for industries who will make their new homes there. TO DECENTRALIZE It’s an outgrowth of the mushrooming move of industry • to decentralize and get away from the old concentrations which came into being with the construction of railways and port facilities. One estimate puts annual state Spending on industrial advertising at $25 million year. At the beginning these ads concentrated on the business aspects of their areas. More recently they have begun to stress almost equally the desirability from a living standpoint, emphasizing climate and recreational possibilities. Business Week magazine has conducted a plant site survey in which 1,000 executives of manufacturing industries in 19 cities were queried. EXECS QUERIED These executives were asked Whether their company wa; investigating possibilities for new plant sites, or planned to do so in the next five years. What general geographical areas would be considered in the evpnt they did decide to select hew plant sites. What .specific states, metropolitan areas or cities would be favored. sought to dispel the idea that South Carolina was a land of moonlight and magnolias and underdeveloped cities. Business Notes Theodore Luderowski, 4655 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, and James H. Carmel of 1288 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, have joined forces and formed a new company, Luderowski and Carmel, Inc., design and planning, with offices at 91 West Long Lake in Bloomfield Hills. Luderowski, an architectural designer, formerly was on the staff of Eliel & Eero Saarinen and for six years was chairman (»f the department of design, at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Carmel has been with the Cranbrook Institute of Science for the past 10 years. John F. lladenbaugh, 5585 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, has been appointed Pontiac district manager for the Elquitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Radenbaugh has b«en serving as assistant district manager since 1962. The district office is located in the Pontiac Stale Bank building. A) All your capital is in fixed income (or fixed principal) sets, which cannot increase in value to protect you from future dollar devaluation. The most practical way for you to take out some insurance against inflation would be .switch $25,000 of.your Trei+sury 4'/4’s into sticks which can grow faster in earnings, dividends and price than any decline in the value of the dollar’s purchasing jHiwcr. Since all slocks flucluale, to make this change you must as-suipe greater Jeopardy and lake a moderate reduction in income. I suggest Sears, Roebuck; Jersey Standard; Procter & Gam-General Electric; Merck & Company. Q) “Why (In St. Louls-Sun FraiiclHco second mortgage bonds sell flat wbllc the stock sells at a gozKi price? I am III my nineties — goo d lieaUli.” A. J. A) Frisco 2nd mortgage 4'A’s ell flat because they are income bond.M. Interest must bo paid only if earned and bonds of this ly|ie are customarily traded without the addition of accrued Interest. This Is true even , though -OH Is the case with St. Ixniia-Saii Francisco 2nd 4Mi’s - ]ln-leresl has been paid regularly and the bonda traded recently at 95Vk, to give a current yield of 4.7 per cent. Roger Spear’s now 48-pago Investment Guide Is now iivnllnb|e to all renders of Utis roliiinn! Send $1.00 In eare of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, NoW York, N.YV 10017. (COFVRKillT, 1904) California, which has been conducting an intensive advertising campaign, came out on top. States ranking just below California were Texas, Georgia and Illinois. To|>rated geographical areas included the South Atlantic, East-North Central, Pacific and Middle Atlantic. SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina is an example of a state with an enterprising approacl) to uUructing new industries. Last year. South Carolina engaged an advertising agency to improve the slate’s image. A budget of $200,000 was set up, The resulting ads published in several management publications linked the state’s Industrial potentials and its iMitcntial oomfortable living and County Chapter of Accountants Sets 2 Meetings The Oakland County Cliapter of the National Association of AccHiuntantH will hold twg meetings this month. 'Hui first, on Nov. 12 Inchules a visit to toe Ford Motor Co. assembly tilant and the steel open hearth operations, followed by dinner at 7:30. W, E. Axel-manager of Ford manufacturing and plant engineering In the stoel division will address the group. The regular monthly meeting will be held at 0;S0 p.m. Nov. HI, at Devon Gables. Speaker for the. evening will bo George B. Morris Jr., of the labor lalions staff of Cioneral Motors Corp. Three area insurance representatives were honored recently by the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Columbus, Ohio. Hillary and John Talbott ranked fifth and tenth among more than 1200 company representatives. The Talbotts are associated with the Tnimay Insurance Agnecy of Union Lake and liave their own offices at 2600 Haggerty, Commerce Township. Donald C. Nolta, another representative of Columbus, also was among the top 15 in total a m p a i g n pnxluction. H i s agency, Nolta I n .s u r a n c e Agency, is liH'iited at 283 Daines, In Birmingham. Swift Cleaners, 908 W. Huron, has lieen accepted for member-siiip in the National Institute of Drycleaning, according to an announcement from the Institute, which was confirmed, by ,. Harwood of Swift Clean- Two Pontiac physicians. Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 881 Bloom-rest, Bloomfield Township, and )r. M. C. Worster, 1012 W. Huron, Waterford Township, recently returned from sessions of tlie American College of Osteo-pathlc Surgeons in New York City. More than 1,800 osteopathic pTiysicians and hospital administrators attended the fourday on last week which featured too presentations dealing with the latest medical safeguards In surgery and other specialties. Peter G. Finn, 5395 Kensington, Bloomfield Township, has I appointed executive direc'-tor, Delnilt area, for Industry Data Interchange, Inc., an International organisation based In Houston, Tex. Finn will be In cljarge of the developrrtent and planning tg client service! with personal dP reettoa on an executive level. \ . ■ ' THE^^QNTIAC press FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, l&eT Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. EARL BURTON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Earl (Rose) 'ton, 70, of Clare will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Thurston Funeral Home, Clare, with burial there in the Cherryiawn Cemetery. Mrs. Burton died yesterday after an illness of several years. She was a member of Mari-moht Baptist Ghtirch and had been employed at the former American Forge & Socket Co. for 25 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hemstreet of Clare; a son, LeRoy of Midland; several grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Hoff of Pontiac and Mrs. David Anderson of Racine, Wis. Also surviving are three brothers, Carl Henhan of Royal Oak, Fred and Earl, both of Waterford Township. STANLEY CASPER, Requiem Mass for Stanley Casper, 87, of 21 E. Montcalm will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary' will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Casper died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and 'a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving are his wfie, Martha; four sons, Albert, Joseph, Frank and Leon, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Stukas of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES C. O’CONNER Service for Mrs. James C. (Maude K.) O’Conner, of 814 Menominee will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. (^’Conner died yesterday after an illness of several months. 9ie was a member of the Christian Church in Grange City, Ky., and American Legion Cook Nelson Post Auxiliary No. Surviving are her husband; a brother, Osborn R. Kissick of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. De-Witt C. Davis. MRS. JENNIE TROUT Service for Mrs. Jennie Trout, 84, formerly of Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Trout died yesterday after an illness of several years. Surviving are two sons, Ralph of Waterford Township and Harold in Florida; four grandchil- NASA Orbits 'Explorer 23’ dren; and 10 great-grandchildren. GEORGE L. WASHBURN Geoige L. Washburn, 70, of 33b0 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the' Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. He was a retired shipping clerk in Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Hilda; a brother, Lawrence of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs.“Alfred Rail of Pontidc. MRS. IRA B. BARTON KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs. Ira B. (Jessie B) Barton, 78, of 2048 Cass Lake di^ yesterday following a heart attack. Her body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Surviving besides her h u s -band are two sons, Marshall C. McFarland of Madison Heights and Robert P. McFarland of Hurst, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Duane Premo of Sylvan Lake; two brothers, George Marshall of Clarkston and Daniel Marshall of Wyandotte; a daughter; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildten. HERBERT A. FARRAND INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Herbert A. Farrand, 83, of 5258 Marconi will be 9 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery, East tawas. Mr. Farrand died yesterday after a short illness. A retired seaman on a commercial freighter, he was a member of the Reorganized Church qf Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are five sons. Jack of Harrison, Harold of Flint, William of Lee’s Summit, Mo„ and Lewis H. and Charles R., both of Clarkston; three daughters, Mrs. Rayhlond Koble of Sutherland, Ore., Mrs. Leslie Cooper of Waterford Township and Mrs. Raynor Fox; and 26 grandchildren. MRS. LEON FOOT ATTICA - Service for Mrs. Leon (Emily E.) Foot, 59, of 4439 Peppermill will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Attica Methodist Church. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Foot died Wednesday after a brief illness. Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Gordon of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waibel of Metamora; five brothers; a sister; and five grandchildren. MRS. FLORA B. JEWELL ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Flora B. Jewell, 91, of 3375 Indian Lake will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs. Jewell died yesterday after an illness of four days. She -was a member of Gleaners. Surviving are three sons, Cecil of Rapid River, Earl of Hadley and Andrew of Oxford; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lake and Mrs. Agnes French, both of Oxford, and Mrs. Helen Aquirre of Bakersfield, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; and 37 great-grandchildren. iliiliSilii AF< Pholofax OLD TR(tDITION — President Johnson and defeated Barry Goldwater are depicted by masked riders in the same wagon of a postelection parade in Georgetown, Del., yes- And Relives History - terday. The parade is part of “Return Day” in the town, when residents gather to hear the election results as they did in pre-wire service days. Peking BuildinctRockell Parfy Ends Election Tension LONDON (UPI)-Red China is believed in British scientific circles to be developing a rocket parallel with Hie project that recently brought her the successful detonation of her first atomic bomb. ★ These circles feel the Chinese would not have tied up so many of their scientists on the bomb if they were not also confident of having the means to deliver it. There has been considerable rethinking in Europe on China’s entry as the fifth nation in the world’s “nuclear club.” The first belief that China’s Oct. 16 blast was only a crude plutonium bofnb was shattered by American air samples showing that the Chinese had been able to explode uranium-235, thus short-cutting the way to the hydrogen bomb. ★ ★ The Chinese were not expected to have a hydrogen bomb before 1969, since the normal development from the atom bomb takes four to five years, i QUITE POSSIBLE ' Now British scientists think it ; quite possible for Red China to explode a hydrogen bomb as early as 196§. GEORGETOWN, Del. (AP) -After roasting each other politically in the election campaign. Democratic and Republican rivals got together Thursday and roasted an ox. Winners in Tuesday’s election, instead of forcing the losers to eat their words, salved hurt Form Club to Get Pay for Teachers i -fly, Fly, Fly Again 1 If You Don’t Succeed WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) —The space agency launched cylindrical satellite into o^it t^ay and designated it plorer 23. ' ir ★ Scientists turned on all the experimental equipment aboard the eight-foot-long, two-foot diameter spacecraft by radio command signals from the ground, and reported that all were operating successfully. * •» * The .space agency said 2'A hours after the launching that It had confirmed that the 295-pound satellite was in orbit and RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) -Citizens of Catoosa County have formed a club to raise funds to keep the public schools open in the face of a threatened walkout by teachers over their salaries. The Lakeview High School has been closed since 19 teachers walked out Monday. The 196 teachers at the other schools in this northeast Georgia county have voted to walk out on Nov. 25 unless provisions are made to pay them. Ft- -A 4r The situation developed after School Supt. Fred Williams told the teachers that because of a shortage of funds there was no assurance their November salaries could be paid. Leading to the situation was a new law passed by the 1964 Georgia Legislature in which local schools must pay ar panding share of the school financintj costs, including teacher salaries. OLD LAW Under the old law, local systems paid 15 per cent of the costs, while under the new setup they will increase their pro rate share to 20 per cent during the next five years. A group of citizens met Thursday and formed the “375 Club’ to be composed of 375 individuals each willing to make an interest-free $100 loan to the Catoosa County School Hoard. ir *1 * Lesser amounts will be ac- gathcring information on mete- j cepted, however. There oroids in space. j between 25,000 and 30,000 per- USEFUL LIFE The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in advance of the launching that it hoped the satellite would have a useful life of one year. The .satellite roared from the launching pad at 7:02 a.m. aboard a four-stage Scout rocket. NASA reported shortly afterward that all four rocket stages had fired as planned It Is one of the Explorer series and is a successor to Explorer 16. touched Dpc. 16, 1962. Meteoroids are known ' ns meteors when they burn upon,‘‘‘Utl' •’'o«H!r has promistid to entry into the atmosphere,' <’«ll a referendum on properly Those which reach earth are i'<‘ evaluation early In D(‘cem- in the county. A total of $1,180 was raised the first day of the campaign. $37,500 NEEDED About $87,500 is needtsl to enable tlie county meet its hnud fair share of 8ch commission lo**5l8rt with, **Blue '' Cross medical and hospitalization EARN 6% ON YOUR MONEY Robert Kennedy Visits Grave of Brother WASHINGTON (AP) Robert F. Kennedy, U.S. senator 'lect from New York, visited the grave of his brotlier, president John F Kennedy, yesterday. * A * The former attorney general walked slowly around the grave in Arlington National Ometery, then paused briefly with head bowed. American bahieS cat tiifire than 2 billion jars of baby food a year. VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK, OFFICE • Maple and Lahaar Road • Square Lake el Telegraph BEHSON HEATING & COOLING DIVISION Wy Pontiac LICENSED CONTRACTORS aU makes installed and SERVICED FE 3;7171 24-HR. SERVICE 1 furnaces-boilers-conversions Sales Toridhiel Senrioo