.. . . TJf Wtaihtr THE PONTIAC PRESS • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAy/qCTOBER 13, 1964—42 PAGES Home' Edition VQf>, 128 NO. 814 ★ ★ ★ * ASSOCIATED PHI ■HHim , .Hit UNITED PRESS I NT E RN AT ION Al Russian Space Trio Returns to Earth Safely Romney, Stae Trade Word Blows DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney and U.S. Rep. Neil SUebler reiterated familiar points, traded distortion charges and both said they were happy wit)t the results Monday night of their third Joint appearance of the Michigan gu-• bernatorial campaign. The exchanges wore lively but net new as Republican Romney and Democrat Staebler squared off before about MM persons at a dinner of Me Economic Chib of Detroit 4s he has done throughout the campaign, Staebler ripped at what he called Romney’s record of failures in Michigan and he tried to link the governor with Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. A. * a „ Romney, per formula, recited actions of his 21-month administration, interspersed them with his slogan, “That’s Michigan Program,” and insisted die election should be fought on state, not national, issues. Romney has not endorsed Goldwater. UNITED FUND TORCH — Consumer Power Co. workmen are shown readying the 15-foot UF torch to be lighted at 8:30 tonight at City Hall following a 7 p.m. parade and kickoff ceremonies at Pontiac Central High School. In Today's - Press Olympics Swimmer wins second gold model for U. 8. — PAGE D-t King Episcopalians hear Negro leader denounce rights violence — PAGE A4. 'Eagle-Eyes' GOP pell-watchers to check for vote Irregularities - PAGE B4. Area Mews..........44 Astrology..........D4 Bridge Comics ...........D-5 Editorials ....... A4 Markets ........ B-16 Obituaries ..... B-U Sports .......D-l-D-4 Heaters p4 TV-Radio Programs D-II Wilson, Bart .. .. D-ll Women's Pages B-4—B-6 .‘Tr.‘’ ':' Hanger Ruled Illegal by Judge. Pontiac Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger lost his rank of inspector as a result Of an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling today. Judge William J. Beer, in a written opinion, stated that the appointment of Hanger to the rank, second only to that of chief, is “void and of no legal significance." The ruling did not have any affect on Hanger’s position as acting chief. Hanger said no decision has been made to appeal the ruling. Hanger’s appointment was questlsned in a lawsuit Hied last Jbaa by three fellow po-lice officers, LL Raymond E. Meggitt, CapL Donny Ashley aad Copt George T, Scott. They claimed that competitive examinations fur the inspector’* job were not offered mid that lids was in violation of city personnel rules. m * * * Itds, however, did not haye any bearing on the case, according to Bear. NOT BINDING He said that the personnel rules have not been adopted by the City Commission and “the mere use of the personnel rules as guides by department heads . . . does not make them have binding legal effect to control employment. "Bat evea if the ptrsimwl Q Page 2, Col. 1) He accused Staebler several times of using “his old technique-quoting out of context and misquoting” and declared, “there is simply not enough time to deal with all those distortions.” Staebler, asked after the debate if he thought Romney s distorted any Staebler posi-* tions, said, “Ota, sure. It’s hard to look objectively at your opponent, and he (Rom-ned) is absolutely incapable of recognizing n difference of opinion.” Each candidate opened with a 10-minute general statement, alternated segments of five minutes each on economic growth, federal-state relation-. ships and health-educatiofrwelfare, and each closed the broadcast and televised program with a five-minute summation. Point by point they said: GENERAL Romney—“My campaign for reelection can be summarised in a single sentence: “la Jnst 21 months, Michigan has made more progress, solved more problems aad made preparation for more future progress than any other "'state in the nation. > “Our objective of paying our bills and living within our ip-come has been achieved...We operate on the premise that you can’t help the people of Michigan il you’re broke... “Which of ,fwo men will be a better governor for the people of the State of Michigan? Hat is the Ably issue in electing a governor.” Staebler—“He (Romney) is a political showman ... George Romney, despite his equivocation, supports Barry Goldwater ... If there is any coolness between Goldwater and Romney, it Is because they both have the same goal — the White House. Goldwater is after it this year. Romney is looking ahead to 1M8 ... “The Republican governor’s record of action is one of election . year showmanship only. This is not progress.” ECONOMIC GROWTH Romney—“If the argument is sound that national policy and trends, control Michigan’s economy and state conditions are not significant, then why did Michigan fail to keep pace with the .nation in the ‘Ns?... "In the 1950s, Michigan’s percentage of unemployment ‘ was consistently, greater than the national average. Since early 1963, Michigan’s percentage of unemployment has been consistently below the national average .....” Industrial plant expansion so far this year is almost five times that for all of 1962. Michigan’s improvement in personal income has Jumped from 47th place among all states to first place.” Staebler—“It is ridiculous to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Latin Terrorists Free Abducted US. Officer Released Unharmed on Street Corner In Caracas Last Night CARACAS, Venezuela (if) — Communist terrorists released U S. Air Force LL Col., Michael Smolen unharmed last night after two of the five-man gang that abducted him Friday were arrested. Smolen, blindfolded, was put out of a car about 11 p.m. on a street corner in eastern Cara-caa. | . m UAW, AMC Split as Strike Looms and took him to a police sta- -.- .....- OLYMPIC REFEREE SLUGGED-Spanish boxer Valentin Loren hits referee Gyorgy Sermer. of Hungary with a hard left after being disqualified in an Olympic feather- weight match hi Tokyo today. Loren was disqualified for fouling his opponent, Hung-Cheng Hsu of Taiwan. A trainer (left) rushes in to halt the unscheduled fight. Profit-Sharing Key in Car Talks DETROIT UR — Negotiations between American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers union came down to (me simple question today: Does the sole profit-sharing contract in the automotive industry survive or does it die? Working against a Thursday deadline, Me company said, in effect,'tot it die. The union, on the other hand, said let’s keep it alive. This, however, was not the only trouble spot' in the automotive industry. STILL STRIKEBOUND General Motors Corp., kingpin of the auto makers, still was strikebound. Only 47 of the 4* at-the-plant settlements required to supplement the previously negotiated national contract had been reached. That toft 85 ta go. Ford, which, also had agreed He arrived at the U.S. Embassy early today, said he felt fine and reported he had been treated wall. A' , A A Interior Minister Gonxalo Barrios said the two terrorists seized, in a downtown Caracas apartment early yesterday were Spanish-born members of the Red underground called the Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN). Reliable' sources said nine other suspected terrorists were {ticked up later. Smolen told newsmen Ms abductors said they kidnaped klm to make propaganda far their underground war against Venesnda’s democratic government. He 45-year-old officer tram Chandler, Arix., said his abductors never mentioned any ?lan to trade him for political prisoners in Venezuela or for a condemned Communist Viet Cong terrorist in South Viet Nam. £Su!S si. LOUIS * - More than 700 Epiacopalians,.fa. posais. eluding 10 bishops, today accused the Republican still scheduled presidential candidate and his running mate of a South Viet Nam police sources “transparent exploitation of racism among white citi-reported that the execution of ^» the terrorist mentioned in con- _. .. . ... .. * nection with the Smolen abduc- The statement was issued here concurrent with the tion, Nguyen Van Troi, 19, still triennial genera) convenors led Mr Thursday. tion of the Protestant presidential campaign” was is-Smoien was the second Episcopal Church. sued here by William A. String- l ««*>»«' M ''“»*■ * New yf harmed by Red terrorists. water, the GOP nominee, and attorney and prominent Epis-Last November, U S. Army W* vk* Pr**klential copal layman, who has been sc-Col. James Chenault was held candidate, UB. Rep. William tive in church service projects lift eight days Miller, of “manipulation of jn Harlem. raciam among wMte citixens.” He said that the statement Episcopalians Blast Barry for ’Exploiting Racism' on a national contract and had settled on most at-the-plant supplements with the UAW, got a strike call from an unexpected source, the Pattern Makers League of "North American (AFL-CIO). it - Both company and patternmaker sources agreed that a prolonged strike by this tiny union — with a membership , of less than 700 within Ford’s ISO,-000 hourly rated employes — could take Ford out of 1965 model production ISSUES IN DISPUTE Wages, seniority and Job security, above levels of the Ford* UAW contract, were at issue. A ' A A Here appeared little chance the Sept. 25th GM walkout would be ended before qext week. Stalemate continued on the American Motors front. The company said the union &as asking the same settlement it reached with the big three plus profit sharing. The UAW denied tius. It said it" was willing to give up the equivalent it agreed to’forego in 1961 to win profit sharing. Historic Flight Lasts 16 Orbits, Over 24 Hours 3 Men Said Fooling Well Aftor Making Record-Breaking Tjrip MOSCOW (0) — The Soviet Union’s three-man spaceship, the world’s first to carry more than one astronaut in orbit, landed safely today after completing - 16 trips around the earth in 24 hours and 17 minutes, an official announcement said. The program of scientific research, designed for 24 hours of flight, was accomplished in full, said the official announcement. It added that the doctor, scientist and engineer aboard the space ship'Voskhed—Sunrise — conducted observation! “directly in outer space.” The Soviet news agency Tass said all three men “are feeling well.” A A A He world’* first capsule to carry more than one person into Seg Picture, Stories, Page B-l space had completed 16 circles of the earth when its commander, Col. Vladimir Komarov, was ordered to switch on braking devices, Tass reported. PLANNED FLIGHT ' Tass emphasised that only a 24-hour flight had been planned, but other indications caused Station that the trip had far short of the originally scheduled time. Tass reported “from the space flight control post” that the space shipdescended through dense clouds when .it plunged out of orbi^. Planes and helicopters circled in the GoMwater himself is an Epis-Press Section Features thcopalian; Miller is a Roman .. . , _. . . ... 'Catholic. The statement said: 'United Fund Activities a * * la recognition of tonight’s kickoff of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, reader* will find a special section in today’s Press devoted to UF activities. Included In the section are articles on several agencies supported by United Fund contributions and a compaign-openlng statement by Brace J. Annett, general chairman of this year’s drive. “Hey have sought to frighten citizens by equating the Negro was distributed to 1,166 Episcopal clergymen and laymen whom he felt “might share my concern about the racial crisis.” So far, Stringfellow said, 726 struggle for freedom with had signed the statement and crime and violence in the returned it to him. streets, while at the same time + * * • encouraging disr&pect for law , .. __ ______ and order by thefr own ex- Many of them are among the pretoed contempt for the fed- approximately 8,000 Episcopa-eral judiciary, especially for the lions here from across the UK. Supreme Court” country for the church’s legis* PROMINENT LAYMAN lative convention. However, the He so-called “statement of document was not a part of of-consdence on racism in the ficial convention business. Pontiac Area Warming Up A welcome warming trend has come to the area, with lows expected tonight from 64 to 40 and highs tomorrow from 67 to 72. Mild temperatures are also forecast for Thursday. And what .will skies be like? Generally fair, says the weatherman. * ★ A Today in Pontiac and surrounding areas, winds are west to southwesterly at six to 12 miles per hour. Forty-two was the low mercury reading this morning. He temperature at 2 p.m. was a pleasant 65. (commission to Air City Ihcorrie Tax A city income tax similar to those of-other Michigan dties may be in the offing for Pontiac residents and wqfkers. Faced with an expected austerity budget for 1866, City Commissioners are slated to consider introducing an income tax ordinance at their regular meeting at 9 tonight. He ordinance, If eventually enacted, would provide: • A one per cent tax on the income of Pontiac red-dents and corporations. • A to per cent levy ea the Income of asarMldsato wash* login the city. a A similar % pfr root on the income of Pontiac residents waiting in another dty, like Detroit, wffk ai income tax already. Tonight's agenda will include a public statement by Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., on the commission’s action toward an income tax. »’ . a a ★ He state law on the subject will also be explained. CANT ADOPT The. measure cannot be officially adopted until next week’s Hi because of Pontiac Area United Fuad kickoff ceremonies. Almost since taking office last April, the seven City Commissioners have publicly and privately expressed concern for the city’s financial state, dtihg the “critical heed for added rove- In order to enact a Pontiac Oty income tax for 1966, the commission must pass the necessary ordinance by Nov. L According to state law. CHANCE TO PETITION Hep, dty residents have until Dec. IS tq petition for a ref- erendum on the question. Petitions must bd*signed by 10 per cent of the total vote In the immediate past municipal election. A A A Without a call far aa election, the income tax would take effect Jan. 1. A ’ A A : If petitions are filed for a itf-erendum, the commission must set a date between Feb. 1 and March 20 for a special election. If the tax goes to a public vote and Is approved, the effective date wouM be Juty 1. City maOy have directed the city manager to prepare figures on the city’s financial condition by Oct 36, toe last date toe commission could repeal the In other business on tonight’s agenda, a proposal by Shekkm Goldman lor a second housing project in urban renewal RIO will be up for approval A A A' . He commission, also will give formal consideration to an extension of an agreement with Ftatiac Transit. Corp. for bus service in the city through Dec. SL ’ m At 10:57 a.m. Moscow time, 2:57 a.m. EST, 10 minutes after landing, pilots reported: ‘“The object is visible on the ground, well visible, and the cosmonauts, three, beside it. They are wall{ing about, walking briskly” AAA Scientists, engineers and cosmonauts at the control post embraced and congratulated each other, Tasa said. STUDY EFFECTS „ The announcement of the space ship’s purpose, made after it was launched yester^py from a “cosmodrome” 1,250 miles southeast of Moscow, said it would study medical reactions during “a long flight.” How long was never stated. The traditional Soviet silence on what the Russians are planning to do in space-contrasted with volumes of prepared information poured forth as soon as something is done—Md an answer to questions whether Voskhed had made as long a flight as originally planned. Informed sources had pointed out the highly eliptieal orbit of the craft —ranging from 110 to 255 miles above the earth — as indicating it could not stay up tooktog. A / A A - ■ The record for a single-man space-ship, set by Lt. Col. Valery F. Bykovsky of the Soviet Union in June 1963, is five days and 81 orbits. GIANT NEW STEP Western sources here generally agreed that the Soviet Union bad achieve^? giant new step interspace. He only competitor, toe United States, hopes to toaneh U two-man capsule to begin (Oootinued on Page 2, CoL 8), ■m ‘ 03652684 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196* Romney, S iTrade Word Blows (Continued From Page One) prosperity. Michigan’s prosperity comes from national i perity...The health of our national economy directly determines the health of our Michigan economy. “It is true that state revenues have shown in the last few years a gain of $142 million. IUs improvement in ah* state treasury came from a package of Republican nuisance taxes which look effect five months before Romney took office...It' has yielded $7? million per year, producing more than $150 million. PUBLIC FINANCING Romney—“We have under way a $200 million building ppo-gram for necessary buildings at our schools, hospitals and other Appointment . Ruled Illegal (Continued From Page One) rales had been adopted by the CKy Commission, in their present form thty would have as effect whatsoever upon appointments and promotions to and la the police depart-* meat,” Judge Beer noted. - The City Charter, according to Beer, reads that "all appointments and promotions to and in the police department dull be made by the chief of police and with foe advice and written certifiiation of ,the city Testimony during foe trial which ended more than a week * ago, revealed that Hanger was promoted from lieutenant to inspector Dec. 4, 1963. by former City Manager Robot A. Carter and Hanger himself, -Beer said. h ■ it - *. “Does this mean Hanger as acting chief, with the advice of foe city manager, could legally, appoint himself as inspector?*’" Beer asked in his ruling. “No,” said Beer. "Such an appointment is Illegal. The law is dear. A public official under, foe circumstances in this case may not elevate or appoint himself to a higher rank." ’Beer pointed out that the charter clearly states that there shculd be three persons involved in appointments and promotions in ^he police department: first a chief of police, next the city manager and foe third, the candidate for the Job- . "When Hanger appointed * -himself inspector there were only two persons making foe appointment, himself and the City manager," said Beer. state activities—arid all on a straight puy-as-wo-grow basis which is saving, us $130 million in interest..! don’t know of any company that borrows when it' has a surplus " Staebfar—“in government, as in business, the prudent use of credit-foe “pay as you use” policy — tp finance long-range improvements is good business ...U we do not build the fe-cillties to meet our pressing needs we will compound our already serious problems among our young people." FEDERAL - STATE RELATIONSHIPS Romney—“While I oppose the tendency to roly upon, the federal government for all financing and solutions to all state problems,' I have vigorously supported Michigan participation in federal programs once establifoed.” Staebler—"I am not afraid of the federal government...George Romney’s cooperation has been limited to these faw weeks of this year’s election cmfign He is a leap year liberal." EDUCATION Romney—“We have increased state support for local school: budgets by $52 million and reversed the declining percentage of state aid.” BANK OPENING - Participating in foe opening of the npw Pontiac State Bank branch at 2205 S. Telegraph, yesterday were, Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; Milo J. Cross, president, Pontiac State Bank;,Arno L. Hulet, Bloomfield Township treasurer, and Marvin Tatan, manager of foe Lion ‘store. Pontiac State Bank Opens New Branch A new branch office of Pontiac State Bank, at 2205 S. Telegraph, near Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center was officially opened yesterday. */ * * This is the fourth new office of Pontiac State Bank to be opened since May 4 of this year, according to Milo J. Cross, pres-Staebler—“Among the top I Went. There are now a total of eight industrial states, only 111- eight branches in operation, inois last year had a poorer record of per pupil support for higher education than Michigan. When we have money as we do now, this is failure.'’ WELFARE Romney—“Government exists to help people in those areas where they cannot help themselves individually or through cooperation and private enterprise.” * * *• Staebler—“Both Romney and Goldwater resist file idea that government has a responsibility to care for those win cannot care for themselves.” / it .# # Meanwhile, the GOP. released a tentative schedule for a two-day viait to Michigan by former Vice President Richard M.Nlx-on. Nixon will arrive Thursday night at Benton Harbor, but Cross added. Participating in foe brief ribbon-c u 11 i a g ceremonies were township officials, busi- ness leaders and bank offi- | there are two drive-in windows at foe new office. All fair of foe new offices are of Early American design and offer complete banking service. ' W; *- * Thp new Bloomfield Miracle Mile office has new hours, opening from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday apd Friday, and from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday;’ TWO WINDOWS Cross also explained that Larry Bowman, 1331 Jeff wood Waterford Township, is manager of the new office. He has been with the bank in managerial capacities for several years. Pontiac State has had a branch office in the rear area of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile since 1957, and moved to the new office on Telegraph to obtain more free parking area and easier accessibility for customers. until Friday morning GOP finance breakfast in Stevens ville. From there, lie will fly to Lansing for a news conference and fund-raising luncheon, then go to Negaunee and Ishpeming. ★ ★ w At Negaunee, Nixon is scheduled to Hold another news conference and at Ishpeming he will attend a reception, and dinner at foe National Guard Armory. Later that night he will fly to Detroit, but no appearances are scheduled. The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly dowdy with a slight varuMug tread today"and tonight. High today N to M. Lews tonight 34 to 49. Generally fair and wanner tomorrow. Highs 17 to 72. West to mtliweaterlv arfiuU civ «„ n miu. _ h~_ mugm mww. ueaenuiy iair ana warmer tomorrow. Highs <7 to 72. West to southwesterly winds six to 12 mflf per hem today aad tonight. Tharsday’s outlook is snanny aad mild.. Houghton Mutltogon ft TmiwSm Ckart m 41 -Fort Worth .. _ M 41 JcCkMMVlHt IS 47 57 S4 Kmui City m a B o ill AmMi n 40 U p MWMfMdl St 77 P a mSmfSt------------ B J* New Orlcan, 4» « Now York a « H S3 Otwotig ' 9 43 70 » Phoenix tS 41 44 SO PlttoMPto: 44 44 B 44 S. Lake C tty 73 B 73 41 S. PranchM «3 “ 47 35 S. S. Merle 53 41 44 SWltl- a 31 temp Revenue Loss Faces Guard Tightening Liquor Law Could Affect Armories Strict' enforcement of a 1948 law banning the ’sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages in Michigan National Guard armories could reduce armory rental revenues in some dties, including Pontiac. The liquor law was brought into foe public eye last week when Gov. Romney fired three top guard officials for administrative irregularities, including foe failure to enforce foe 16-year-old-ruling. At the Pontiac National Guard Armary, aa armory which dees a large ratal of the law might produce a revenue loss, according to CapL Robert Garland* of Mount Clemens, commanding officer of foe local guard unit The offfaer said that although the taw prohibits consumption on the premises, the ruling was difficult to police. It is hard to stop renters or guests from bringing alcoholic beverages into the armory in concealed containers, he said. On a statewide basis the effects of strict enforcement could be faiHreachfag. Ia 1961-0, foe last year for which figures were readily available, guard armories took ia $207,000 in rentals to help meet slightly more than* $1 million in operating expenses. . Loss in revenues could force, armories to request more state assistance in paying their bills. Surpluses left from armory funds, after expenses are met, go mainly for armory improve-ts. These expenses first, must be approved by the state’s military board. CLOSED CLUBS In * addition to file possible effect on rental revenues, enforcement of the liquor law has closed officers’ and enlisted men’s elute in guard armories across Michigan. ’ , ■The bar in the club at the Pontiac Armory was closed tight sis men of Company A reported for drill last night, Capt. Garland said. Jackie's Friend Slain on Stroll Woman Artist Shot, •_ Robbwd; Suspect Hald j BIRMINGHAM *- City com- wASHmmoN (Aft-ag*.! JiSTS £? town artist Mary Plnchot Meyer was shot to death yesterday as she took a sunny afternoon walk along the path of ad old canal Birmingham Area New* City Gambling >000 Before Big Sewer Work where she^ often had strolled with Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Meyer, who would have been $4 tomorrow, was a niece of Gifford Pincbot, two-term governor of Pennsylvania, and foe daughter of Amos Plnchot, a founder of the Bull Moose party. . Robbery apparently was the motive, police said. Within aa hour, Raymond Cramp Jri, ‘-a. 21-year-old released from a 19-day term for petty larceny, was arrested and charged with foe slaying. A father of five, he denied foe shooting. Police fouSd no putye or wallet and did not know if the victim, dressed casually in flacks and sneakers waa carrying one. Scuba divers searched the CAO Canal and the nearby Potomac River for the murder weapon. HEARD SCREAM Henry Wiggins, 24, told police he was driving Ms tow truck along the canal when he heard a am aad saw a woman struggling with a man. As Wiggins got out of Ms truck; he heard two shots. When he reached the retaining wall ■e the canal ha saw a man | On the other side leaning over the woman. The man staffed something into M* packet, looked np at Wiggles aad fled toward foe gamble $1,000 before considering a proposed $190,000 relief sewer project for the Chester-Wallace area. A hearing of necessity on the drain had- been scheduled before the commission on the re-’ quest of Henry Fenske, owner of a four-family apartment at Brown and Chester, who complained of flooded basements in the building. Before foe hearing began, however, Commissioner Carl Ingraham suggested font Fenske undertake on his own one ef several recommends-tions of foe eity engineering alleviate foe According to City Engineer William Killeen, the flooding might be eliminated by connecting foe building service to a nearby sanitary sewer. He could offer no guarantee that- this would work. * * * If it fails to wive foe problem, commissioners agreed that the city would reimburse Fenske the estimated $790-1,009 he would have to spend for the tap-in. PLEASED HOMEOWNERS The tentative solution appar- LBJ Sticks to Torrid >1 I at. 4i . # Police later found Crump, Barry Hits Lag in Space • .* ' canal. TOPEKA, Kan. (UP1) - Sen. . ******* found awhile ____ w ’ ,,__i ' , jacket in the water near the Barry M. Goldwater today de- A mnm c^., manded “a major redirection” family later identified foe jacket of U.S. space efforts in light of as belonging to Mm, police said, what he called "the shocking Wiggins picked Crump out of news” about a multipassenger Soviet orbital fiigiL WASHINGTON (AP) - Resident Johnson, elated over foe results of his first full-scale campaign trip, says he will maintain a torrid pace until foe Nov, I election. It’s ’not that Johnson fears defeat. But he makes Clear he doesn’t want to leave anything to chance *-'«Bd big crowds prove a powerful lure for him. The President returned to Washington early today from Boise, Idaho, last stop hi a six-day, 19,001-mile campaign trip through IS states from shore to shore. , • * * * * He will be hitting the trail again Wednesday for two days in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. “Because of Ms full-time pol-After that he’ll be off for Ohio, | iticking, we now have a part-time President,” Goldwater de- The Republican presidential candidate said this in leveling a broad scale attack on President Johnson as "a part-time President” who is out politicking while "major crises . . . are burning.” Goldwater accused Johnson of activities rouging from “a political travesty of foe Lord’s ’Day" to giving a short 19-minute shrift al in San Francisco Sunday. then, Texas and, very likely, other western states. AIMED AT BARRY Stumping through the Rocky Mountain states Monday, Johnson took direct aim at Barry Goldwater, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society. it * * Goldwater was a target in every appearance, but never by name; he was “our opponent” ‘one candidate.9 Man Is Hurt Critically in 2-Car Crash dared. “We have a part-time President when We are faced with full-time and full-scale problems.” ★ * * Goldwater’s remarks were in a speed) prepared for delivery at a rally in front of the State Housie at Topeka, Kan. * * * It was the fir* of three stops by Goldwater today, launching a five-day tour with emphasis I on winning back defectors from I Republican ranks in the heart-I land form areas. ' * ■ ★ ’ * Goldwater also had speeches scheduled today in Dei Moines, Iowa, and Milwaukee, Wis. Schedule Exam in City Slaying Examination has been scheduled Oct. 21 for Leroy Brutton, 30, of 301 S. Jessie, who was arraigned yesterday in Circuit Court on a charge of murder. Brutton is accused of killing Ernest Whisenton, 41, of 15 Beaudette. ■* night by Pontine Police in an alley between II aad 92 Bag-ley. He had beea beaten and was Hnconsctons. He died Sat-urday in Pontiac^eaeral Hospital from head Bjnite Police said witnemes toH them that Brutton threw a brick which struck Whisenton to foe beck ef foe head. | Brutton was arrested at 9:1$ p. m. Saturday. 4 The motive tor the flaying fa not known at this time, Detective Sergeant John E. DePauw 2nd Day in'Battle of Bargain' GLENS FALLS, N.Y. II) • Two determined, young mothers battling ovor an English-made bicycle on sale far.$19 planted their feet on the bike today for a second day of their “tag-of-war." Mrs. Roger Edwards and Mrs. Merwyn Pasco, wbo both like to rids, held onto the bright Mue racer for 12 boars yesterday and declared they would do the lame today, If necessary, *as A matter of principle.” Today, store manager Melvin Smith made them coea-fortabie fa fawn chairs fa a corner of Ms stars aad supplied newspapers aad coffee. Mrs. Pasco propped her fags on foe rear wheel, and Mrs. Edwards put ter feel oa tor front whseL "We feci he (Smith) should bo man enough to give us ouch one, iq view of the publicity," Mrs. Pasco told a reporter. . • w * * v. “I never interfere with two ’ said Smith said. SOME INDICATION There were indications he might giro them bikes eventu-ally, however. Mrs. Edwards, mother of mr aad wife of an assistant taster mechanic at a paper tffl, toM a reporter: “There’s no quarrel actually, Crash Kills State Man RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—Bobby D. Turner, 21, of Battle Greek, Mich., died in Richmond Monday of injuries. suffered when he was struck by a car Sunday . night about 15 mites wast of the city. I but being a woman, I’m very stubborn’* A ”4 ★ *• Both women are in their IDs. And how do their husbands fad? Impartial, said Mrs. Paa-co. Said Mrs. Edwards: • W W it “They took one look last night and walked off and left us. Like most husbands, I guess." A Rose Township man fa In critical condition with internal injuries at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident last night in Highland Township, Russell Hobbs, 29, 8238 Fish Lake, was hurt when his car collided head-on with a vehicle driven by Sharon A. Horton, 17, 569 Broadway, Davisburg-Miss Horton, who was treated and released from foe hospital, told deputies she w a s traveling east an Highland read when she saw Eshte’ ear t rater line tots foe east NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain fa predicted for the lower north Atlantic States tonight and -scattered shown ~ for foe northwest Pacific states. It will-be cooler in the north and central Atlantic states add warmer to the northern Plains ■-and the upper Mfaflaslppi Valley. Queen Elizabeth Ends d-Day Visit te Canada ftwu-l“** Penny J. Eldred, II, 358 OTTAWA (ll — Queen Elis- Broadway, Davisburg, a passen-abeth 0, booed by separatists j gar in Miss Horton’s car, fa to to French-speaking Quebec 1 satisfactory c o a d i t ion with but warmly welcomed by Ot- 1 a broken lag at General Hos-tawans, ended ter elght-duy pitai. visit to Canada today rad loft * * .* for Britaia. i * Deputies said Hobbs drivers’ The qoeca was aboard aa picense had boon revolted, and Air Cumda DCS jetliner, foe cur be wag driving had no which teak off at Hill a. m. j license plates. of • load of coal dumped onto MIL The train . . belonged to the Chesapeake and Otdo RaO- > ant boxcar and part read. ently waa acceptable to home owners of the area who crowded the commission chambers to protest the relief sewer project. No opposition was voiced. The. proposed project had been before the commission previously und in June, 1962, It declared Aero was Mjmees-sHy at foe time for constructing foe sewsr. The sewer, according to the engineering department, eventually will be needed to serve foe area generally bounded by Southfield, Lincoln, Pierce and Merrill. Based on a postcard survey to 1962, only 40 of the 331 property owners responding reported basement flooding. GOST $259 - $315 ,r/ . At that time the average cost to a home owner was estimated at $250 to $315, depending on whether the city would assume 20 per cent of the total coat as was done in foe Purdy Relfcf andfCberry Court sewers. The Birmingham Lions Chib will present "Curtain Time with Don Baker” tonight in the'auditorium of Wylie E. Graves High School. The evening of popular and semklaaflcal organ music will begin at $:20 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from local Liens. Joseph F. Dworski Service for Joseph F. Dworski, 52, of 3311 Dogwood, Bloomfield Township, was to be $ p. m. today at Manfay Bailey Funeral Home, Blrniiagnam, with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dworski died unexpectedly Sunday. A Birmingham architect, he was a member of the American Institute of Architects. Surviving are hie edfa, Dorothy, and a toother. Space Crew Lands Safely Tbi U.S. Air Force wee ordered last Dhe. 10 to bogto de-* ping a maaned orbiting laboratory that apparently would more noeriy compare with Vofldiod than the smaller Gemini series. But that laboratory fa not exported to go into orbit until fate 1997 or early 1968. - * . . *■ Explorers of apace in both the Soviet Union end foe Untied Stefas have realised (he importance of obtaining further knowledge about effects of prolonged space flight of human beings. One-man trips have shown problems such as to# blood pressure and temporary instability. FUGBT PURPOSE Purposes of the Voekhod flight were announced as checking the new spaceship and the way the [ men worked together, investigating scientific and physical conditions of space flight,'* and: “To confine foe study of foe offsets of different factors of spnee flight on man’s organism and to carry ant ex- search far foe conditions of a , long flight.” Riding with Komarov wera scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. Boris Yegorov. The Russians announced the landing at “i preheflgimd spot” to tbs Soviet Unton 75 minutes after the ship had returned to •earth. . MEDICAL RESEARCH Aside froas the announced fenaral purposes of foe flight — • to fast a multiseat spacecraft conduct, further medical only fidmpy details ' /- The Russians said a powerful new rocket launched foe craft, but did not elaborate. ★ . * it' They gave no indication of the ■fas of foe capsule, althoutfi ft apparently was larger and more advanced than anything the United States has fired aloft. Soviet Premier khnifediev promised the three cosmonauts a boisterous Moscow reception. “Be ready for foe ovnrioaitinf hich we’U arrange far you after you come beck to earth,” fot promtor said. |tv Clever People W Always Shop At 3 ' SIMMS i Clovor pMpIt look for bargain* INTERMATIC “TIME-ALL” HOUSEHOLD KSBBBAUTOMATIC Timers \$9.9S [Value All ‘Vinyl — Self-Stick 49c Value $2.00 value — carry rubbers, rain shoes, high heels, bowling shoes or as a lunch tote. 912.9S Value SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS our Choice! YARDGOODS Assorted FABRICS Plus FLANNELS PER YARD CrtooM from our regular fabric* plus a large assortment of flannels in prints and solid colors. Remnants of I to 10 yards — no cutting. DUNDEE White Hand Towels Simms Price-New I Smartly stripod or tw**d . Non-skid ru^jbnr back*. I 24-inch width. 4-100 Powerful^ new Rambler American... 65’s sportiest way to save Compact Economy King of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECIACULARS! Here it is! Rambler American—smarter, snappier, zestier than ever, spanking new for *65. Spectacular new engine option: 153-hp Torque Command 6 that comes on like an 8—saves gas as only a Rambler can. Try it You’ll buy it. It’s all-new—and the world’s most advanced Six—one of three engine choices for *65 in the Economy King. Even more extra-value features"than before, indudipg Double-Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, standard. See tte spectacular, sporty new American today. And look at the sensible low price tags your Rambler dealer is proudly displaying. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence. Airliner Reclining bucket seats, console, floor shifts, wire T? AlVT'RT wheel covers arc sporty options. And ice the lowest-priced *11 BIT* IBcr U.S.-built convertible, station wagon, 2 and 4-door sedans, based on manufifUitUty’ fUgfCstcd fctailpriccs. kg HR...... ■Mi IM g State mil Vtite rwmd I |)Ri ted WSilhu fys llsslim • Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip rustproofing > Cersmic-Armorecl exhaust system • Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many othen —Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers Classic—New Intermediate-Size Rambler —The Compart Economy King • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES t. Carpet Runners Choice of 24 or 30-inch width*. Belter quality carpeting in tweeds or solid* — foam or rubberized. Colgate 6Vcvolu« -r 7-ounco bottle of Colgate's Contac Capsules THE. POyi’lAC PHESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,' 1964 ST. LOUIS AP) - Dr. Margin Luther King Jr., has denounced violence in the civil right* movement, saying It Is both tmpractical and immoral. ’ Dr. King, a Negro, made an unscheduled appearance yester- day before the House of Date* gates .of the flat general convention of tbs Protestant Episcopal Church. “If the Negro uses violence, the future wm he endless panorama of chaos,” he said. But a white sociologist said then may be 8 reason for the vkdeneb. SEEXS DIRECTION-“The poverty revolution is upon us and is crying out fur Intelligent direction, said Dr. Charles V. Willie, associate professor of sociology and an* thropology at Syracuse University. He moke to the meeting of the Women of the Episcopal Church. Willie said that to ignore the But Subway Strike May Cut into Labor Gains Tories Lose More Ground in the Polls , LONDON (UPI) — Britain’s ruling Conservative party lost . more ground hxtoy in public opinion polls. But the opposition Labor party’s chances in Thurs- Pilot Confident of New Plane EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. ID - Test Pilot A1 t White is confident the XB70A bomber can reach its maximum speed of 1,000 miles an hour. ; White put the giant supersonic plane through its paces here yesterday, hitting speeds In excess of 7W miles-per-hour and : an altitude of 35,000 feet. It was ■the third tost for the trouble-plagued controversial ship. White sail the plane went ■eperseefc three times tar a total sf M minutes. He toM newsmen he was sure the IK-footJong bomber will reach its designed maximum altitude of M,OOP'feet and top ■peed of 2,000 m.p.h. * t * , , Yesterday’s test was the highest midi fastest of the three day’s parliamentary election were hurt by a wildcat subway strike in . London. The Conservatives, seeking to avoid detest after 13 yean in power, drafted $0 Cabinet ministers to campaign full-time up and down the country in the final two days Of the campaign Prime Minister Sir Alee Dooglin-Home was scheduled to make a peraeaal appeal for support to the notion tonight in television and radio The London Daily Express populirity~poll published t h i s morning gave the Conservatives a slim 0.9 per cent edge over labor, compared to Si per cent a week ago. The Deily Mail’s popularity poll yesterdayput the margin at 9.1 per cent. The Sunday Telegraph last Sunday gave labor a 9 par com lead, e * o . Publication of the findings of tbe various popularity polls, however, did not take into account ttie wildcat subway strike. The strike, political observers believe, could reverse or belt the downward trend ot the Conservative party edge. CLOSE LINK The Labor party, cleseljr 11 nka d with Britain's t r ada unions, was damaged by the wbway strike that halt left tens of thousands of commuters without their usual transport. Untoa leaden appealed last night to the striken to return to wsrk, hut subway officials said they saw no immediate chance of this.. The strike was called yesterday to protest against new winter working sebaduias which bad been accepted by union leaders. m ★ it h ■ More than half the 490 sub-wajr motormen walked off their Jobs halting subway service on some lines and seriously disrupting it on others. SPELLS DISASTER * Douglas-Home charged that Labor’s economic and financial program would mean disaster for the country. “Every thn# there has been a Labor goverameat in Britain,” Douglas - Home said, "It has ended in financial and economic disaster. It weald happen again If they got the chance, tar their policies are the same as they always have been.’* ■* Labor party leader Harold Wilson, taking note of tbe Conservatives’ all > out drive for votes, commented: * * * “They are like a brokendown washing machine company, who instead of - improving its discredited project, * concentrates on knocking its competitors.” AF Contract in State GRAND RAPIDS AP) - A $1.3-million Air Force contract to produce flight, director indicators for B92 Jet bombers was announced Monday by Lear Segler, Inc., instalment * division here. background of poverty #hid( he •aid resulted to fgee riots in northern cities “is putting one’s head into the sand." * * * . The two speeches panto at different meetings during the convention at vrttich the church is expected to^take stands one way or the other on Episcopal involvement to civil tights. The diocese of Louisiana at its convention voted 'to present a resolution to Dm general convention which states: “tills body-the diocese of Louisiana believes that, in working for those paramount human rights to which ah men are entitled under God, property rights odist also receive due consideration.'' LESS ACTIVE Resolutions from the dioceses of South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama also would provide for less active involvement by the Episcopal Church to the civil rights movements. Several other dioceses have taken action for involvement in Walt Service— 429 069 Mf«T. *rr. • WMM9CMy Of civil rights but only one, tbe diocese of fowl, has presented a resolution to be offered at the triennial general convention. ■ dr». * • * Several other resolutions on race are expected to be introduced on the floor of the House of Deputies and the House ol Bishops. One would seek the separation of the Episcopal Church from the National Council of Churches “because of the NatkiRl Council’s involvement to civil rights movements.” k * a n Speaking to the halls ot Kiel Auditorium between meetings, i respected church leader, the Rev. Canon Theodore O. Wede of New York City, said: “Iti there are more Negro Episco palians to Africa than there art white Episcopalians in the Udit ed States. We’d better join tlx human race, and the sooner tin better.” W1DNBDAY—I to 3 P M. REMINGTON ST SERVICE THE POftTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1904 Rochester Renewal Faces Election Hurdle Dec. 8 RpCHES^BR — Two pro^ posals necessary nr tin village to proceed with the rthabilita-tion of the blighted Easj Third Stmt area of town as an industrial park will be on a special election ballot Dec. S. The first will ask property owners for permission to barrow a sum not to exceed $110,000 and issue general obligation bonds to pay the village’s share of the $709,000 project The village's share is s estimated at $177,MO with added $ltJN needed far contingencies, attorney/bonding aad consulting fees. . Whe Urban Renewal Admin* istratlon has set aside $535,928 for the project to cover 78 per cent of the total coat. v ♦. * ■ ★ -A three-fifths majority vote is needed to pass the first propo-sition. AMEND CHARTER The second requests voter ap-p r o v a 1 to amend the village charter to permit sale of property in the urban renewal area without a vote of the village. A simple majority wig be needed to pass this measure. The village wants to. sell $13,* 000 Forth of land in the project area, which would exceed the $S per capita maximum specified in the charter. * * v* The exact method of financing the development program in the 3S-acre section is yet to be determined, but the council has made it clear that no additional taxes will be required. When setting the election last safe ground” in moving ahead with the project at no additional cost to the taxpayers. night the cqilncil cited the vfl-i lage’s solvency over the past 101 years as proof that it was “on| The money can be set aside eich year oat of village funds, and as the property is devel- oped the bonds can be retired —probably in 7te years. This is -X far shorter time than the 4$ years the village will have'to complete the project. ‘ The area elated for renewal is now fiktracterised by substandard dwellings. IMPROVEMENTS Improvements under the project would include regrading of the area, extension of 8 I c o n'd Street, relocation and straightening of Paint Creek, new utili- ties, a new bridge over the creek and a new railroad bridge on Baldwin. the next move will be' to •end the election proposals to * Gov. Romney aad Secretary of State James M. Bare for approval. Village attorney Arthur Cox was named deputy clerk to conduct the election to be held id the municipal offices. ~ ' i ft 'ft. ' In old) er .business, Manager Richard Don explained the need for a full-time village engineer to work with him on ill the Improvement programs in town; * ft *■ previously consultants have been called in on a per diem basis to help with the planning and carrying out of sewer, storm drain, street paving and water programs. * A ft • : • Don already has advertised for the full-time staff member •(uf Kaa lamil nrut nnnllPflnl to Michigan’s population of 8.2 million people provides a ready market for a large share of the state’s production of fruits, vegetables, dairy, poultry and other farm products. NOW! Save Ow - On $5 Worth or More an Extra 10% SJU? **** greeting Oarde |WiteO, anticipate your needs and buy ahei Three Proposals on UticaSchool Boulevard From Maple to Derby . Troy Signs Coolidge Contract Ballot Dec. 12 The boulevard la tied in with a $50 million apartment house development to be constructed by Blltmore in Troy. .★ # * The Blltmore' payment is TToy’s share at the cost Birmingham has already given its approval to the IflnistrelU hid and will be responsible for 90 per cent of the cost SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Of this, the City of Birmingham will pay 25 per cent, with home owners affected by foe improvement peying the remainder through a special assessment district In other action last night, the commiaaioe cleared the way for censtractiea of an office buildlag by architect Minoru Yarasaki of Troy. ’A monlng petition was unanimously Approved aa recommended by the planning commission, changing the classics tion of the 4.8-acre-elte next to the planned new civic center from residential to commercial office building status. ft ■ ft dr Tlje commission also awarded a $35,890 contract to low bidder Mole Construction Co. of petrott for construction of the first laterals on foe new sanitary sewer trunk system. The laterals will be laid In the Troy Meadows section. w - dr . . In other action, Richard Graham, who has served as Civil Engineer II for Troy since March, was appointed City Engineer with foe complete approval of the commission. Begins on Monday TROY — The last hurdle to the construction of a boulevard on Coolidge Road from Maple (15 Mile) to Derby was crossed today. * * Troy Diagnosis Shows It's Economically Well UTH3A — Voters in the Utica Community School District will be asked to approve two millage proposals and an $8.5-milUoa bond issue proposition in a special election Dec. 12. The school board set that date at their regular meeting last night and spelled out the needs which would be. met if the mill-age and bond issue proposals pass. The board has proposed bond issues three times since June 1961 and they were Adult Classes Are Still Open Lake Orion Schedule LAKE ORION-^Adults who want to try tbeir hands at charcoal drawing or china painting still have a chance to take a full course in either art during the 1964-65 adult education program here. According to Adult Education Director Gaorge D. Perry, openings for these courses and a number of others still remain to be filled before the program starts Monday. Perry listed foe following classes wMek have openings for adult learners: Mondays—Charcoal drawing, typing, cake decorating I and driver training. ft ft ft- Tuesdays — Square dancing, slimnastics, flower arranging, china painting, modern math and contract bridge. Wednesdays — Upholstery. Thursdays — Modern dancing and cake decorating IL ‘ The modem math class has changed Its meeting night from Monday to Tuesday, as has the slimnastics class. Additional classes such as skiing and interior decorating and design will be initiated later in the year. * * * Those who wish to register for - openings in any of the classes listed can contact Perry, who lives at 1318 Maple Point, any weekday after 5:10 p.m. ROCHESTER—A progress report on the. Art ’ll’ Apple; Festival, sat for September 1966 will highlight the Oct 22 meeting of the festival commission. The session wifi be held at 8 pin. in the council chambers of the Rochester Municipal Building. Dr. Jehitfiolvenen, general > chairman of foe festival, will satiine steps taken faring foe summer on financing, patronage aad physical planning. The response of focal organizations and groups interested in participating in the festival, which wifi encompass many aspects of fine arts, theatrical arts and handicraft, has been described by Dr. Sqlverson as “moat encouraging.” ■ ★ . * a Clubs and churches are invited to send representatives to the Oct. 22 meting which also is open to Individuals of the greater Rochester community who want to ahare in foe ambitious artiatic undertaking ■ I: OTHER CONTRACT the commission also awarded a contract for construction of the boulevard to Ministrelli Construction Co., Livonia, tow bidder at $74,263. Construction ft expected to Report Set on Rochester '65 Festival Tito City Commission last night authorised City Manager Paul York aad Clerk J. Law-son Lockhart to sign a contract with Blltmore Development Co., Oak Park. The contract, outlining the responsibility of Blltmore to pay about 70 per cent of the total cost of the project, including a 20 per cent contingency cost, is expected to be signed today. * it * of foe cost, be paid to TROY —> The city has been given a clean bill of financial health for the fiscal year ended June 90. r An auditor's report nude public last night after a week’s delay for study indicated that] Troy wound up tbe.flscal year in the black, and with no potential problems meriting serious attention. H ■ by T o u c h e, Rasa, Bailey 5 Smart, earllfiad public accountants, was that the cRy revise purchase erder procedures. Troy- has been issuing pu r-chaae orders after vcodors’ invoices an received, thus losing desirable control features in purchasing. After closely questioning the Touche, Rom, Bailey ft Smart representatives at Jhe commission meeting, Mayor’ Robert J. State HofpitaJ Escapee Found Asleep In-Car IONIA (AP) - Wdlfoce Rogers, 52, of Detroit, an Ionia State Hospital trusty who fled the institution last Thursday night, was captured Sunday by State Police who found him astern in a car along Mill. Rogers had telephoned a brother from a nearby home to report that ha had car trouble and the brother relayed word to police. rOM for a and 1967. OPERATING FUNDS Schools Supt Fred 'Atkinson said that the millage proposals are for operating funds only, and that future bonding need* would be covered by the bond fosue. On the elementary level, the bond issue would provide II classroom additions, including library, materials centers at Sweitier aad Flickiager schools. -Also Included would be four new elementary schools, each with a capacity of 22 classrooms. A new senior high school would be covered by the bond issue, but would not have a swimming pool, auditorium or lighted athletic field. LIBRARY FACILITY The present senior high school would gain a new library facility and other remodeling with these funds. Atkinson stressed this mem-ing that all items included un- funds are ’’first - priority items” which match the raw ommendationt of a Citizen’* Committee stady. k “On foe bond fosue,” said Atkinson, “we are asking for funds to meet top-priority building needs to get our classes back on full-day sessions. “Our millage request will fulfill minimum needs for fulltime teachers,” he continued, “and full-day sessions when new buildings are bultt. “The millage will allow us to adjust teacher salaries and will also provide transportation in hazardous areas.” ★ ft i it Atkinson said that hazardous area would be idnpointod' lqr representatives or the police department and the AAA Safety Bureau. - BACHELOR’S CHOICE?—Jerry Dahlmann, who plays the lead to foe’ Avon Players forthcoming production of “Come Blow Your Horp,” is trying to make up his mind which girl in his Ufo be should listen to — Penny PmMk Fran Mpto Crane (left), Who wants his help with her career assn actress, or Helen Morgan, whose goal is marriage.1 The forte-act comedy will be presented at 8:80 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Central Junior High School, Rochester. Holly District Meeting Set - on School Buildi HOLLY - The board of education has set Nov. 9 as the date far a public informational meeting on its proposed elementary building program. At the session, board members wifi explain their position and attempt to gain support tot the proposition to appear on the Dec. 14 ballot. The amount of funds neces- sary to construct additions at Davisborg and Patterson elementary schools has not yet been determined. The board plans to meet with architect Keith Wieland of Ann Arbor and schools attorney John Thomas of Flint next Monday in an attempt to pare tentative cost figures. Wieland has estimated ete- To Vote on Fire Protection in Washington Township WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Voters in the northern half of the township will be asked to deride in the Nov. 3 general election whether to have separate fire protection and whether to pay for it by assessment. The Township Board has approved a proposal for the creation of a fire protection district for the north half, bounded by 29 Mile on the south, 32 Mile on the north, Dequindre Road the west and the Ray Township line on the east The baste cost of protection, specifically the expense ^ fire raas to foe north area,.would be borae-hy aa asapasment of about 1 min or |1 per $1,066 of assessed valuation. This is considerably less than the $3.25 per $1,000 now being paid by residents in the south half of the township for fire protection. .Currently, the eost df fire runs to the north half is met through the use of the township’s general fund, to which residents of the south half contribute in addition to the mill-age for their own fire protection. The proposal will take the form of a single proposition on the November ballot, and will not Include the Village ot Romeo. fflentary' classrooms will cost $17 a square foot. The comparable figOre tor Patterson, whldt opened last January, was $13J0. EXPECT FIGURE A specific figure for the hand issue is expected in the near future as the board holds weekly meetings in preparation for ms election. •' Trustees last night outlined plans for the public program at which they will explain - The meeting wifi be held' at 8 p. m> in the student center of Holly High School. ■* V* * General format far foe presentation is still to be developed. WHEN, NOT WHAT “There’s not a whole lot of latitude,” Schools Supt. George Garver said. “The question is when, not what.” * ft * The district now is operating with a four-classroom shortage in its elementary program, a position it was not expected to_ encounter for another year. Square Dance Club Still Has Opening! Huber concluded that “you can certainly see that we’ve had a good year, and that’s what wa’tt concerned about” THINGS IMPROVED Asked to compare tide year’s audit to last yeitf’s Duane GU* despie of Detroit accounting firm said that “it to our general opinion that things have improved considerably.” Sale Slated at Area Library MILFORD , Now seven squares strong, the newly organized Aces and Eights dub still is holding the door open to intermediate square dancers in the area. Club members welcome anyone interested in joining their programs at foe Lutharta A# tivity Building, 620 Generali Motors. Dances an held from 8 to, p.m. the second and fourth unlays of every month /and workshops from 7:88 to/10:30 p.m. the first and thhp Mondays. There afoo is a class consisting of If .. . the only thing you want between you and the , windshield of your car ina collision or sudden stop, Only your seat belt gives you that space ... that Vital Margin of Safety. AlWays buckle your seat belt! Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Counci and too National Safety CouqcI THI PONTIAC PRESS SOUTHFIELD — They'll be selling books as wall as loaning them at foe Southfield P u b 1 i c Library next wade. Fiction, history mid technical writings will ha offered along with magednee, comic books, records and dram patterns. " *"» * ■ *■ SPACE Not# Hilt Offer Docs Not Apply to Boxed or Christmas Card*—Everyday Only GREGORY, MAYER & THOM Everybody’s Stationers—Since 1899 NUHMIMM 187 N. WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 196.4 -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How can atomic energy improve Our world? ANSWER: When a minute particle called a neutron crashes into another particle or atom of a certain element like uranium, it can split the atom and release heat and energy. When this splitting process^ goes on from atom to atom, It can make,a “chain reaction,” (upper left), releasing enormous amounts of heat and energy, as in the explosion of an atomic bomb. But when this reaction takes place Inside a “reactor” it can be slowed down and brought under control by rods inserted in Oh reactor, which absorbs some of the energy. Controlled in this way, atomic energy can work for all of us and help us to build a better world- An atomic reactor, is a kind of furnace, giving off heat which can produce steam, this in turn driving turbines which turn generators to make electricity. The electricity produced can serve us in countless ways, beating and lighting towns and houses, and running factories. Entire nuclear poster plants have been installed in ships and may he used in planes and rockets. The atomic; reactor uses fuel, iuch as uranium, but needs an extremely small amount — 'a bit of uranium the size of a golf ball gives as much power as that supplied by ' 2,300,000 pounds of coal. ★ iff ★ ’ FOR YOU TO DO: Make a scrap book of the explanations and drawings used in Junkfr Editors. Refer to it from time . to time to help you retain the information. Special Sick Service. GENEVA, Switzerland UR — A telephone answering service provided for an residents of this city enables anyone needing a doctor or a -pharmacist after office hours to dial ”11” on his telephone to get the address and phone number of the nearest available one. A survey of Baptist students ip seminaries showed 76 percent of Southern Baptist seminary students are married. N MOOf.MSflUtl non Ml IK. COHO*'! OtY ei«eoala.UMKS.t.X Gordon’s Vodka..* the only vodka with a patent on smoothness*.. just lowered its price •54*et J< furniture *1bver 250 Bedroom Suites, 300 Sofas Sale Priced For Jmmediate Delivery. Here Are A Few Examples CLASSIC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Distressed .Fruitwoods in a never outdated not brown finish with antique brass hard- y ware. Mr. ond Mrs. Dresser, sc untuned Mirror, and full size bed with foot board*and wood rails. Extra large Hi-Boy Chest $79. Foam and Dacron; Quilts and Prints Brass Casters , WALNUT AND EBONY ROSEWOOD ’ Oil grained walnut with rich accents of Ebony Rosewood inlays on the drawers and drawer pulls. 72'' triple dresser, mirror, king-size 6 foot. 6 inch bed with 2 swing-Out frames or regular full size bed ond. a two-drawer nite stand. Chest $79.00 •198 '23 Yes, It’s the seme excellent quality, the same U.S. patented* process that makes Gordon’s Vodka the smoothest, clearest, most mixabte vodka you can buy. In fact everything's the same... exceptthls new low price. So why not buy the best? It costs less. *U.6. Patent No. 2,879.165. 90 Days to 36 Months to Pay Daily Enjoyment of Quality Costs You Less MM& furniture Solid Walnut Base, Lifetime Construction Revortiblo Soots and Bocks Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward '** FE 3* \ Ntb, Seyo'V ISM tofltrf f , OPEN 10 A.M.4 P.M. Wf0«, TOURS', FRI., SAT. ** 7933 II West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PR^SS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 W HAROLD A. PITZqERALD President and, PutfUsher Voice of the People: JOKK A. Mur lacratanr and AdvertUlnt Director * Pin Thompson W. A. P. John One of the most lovable souls in the area has passed to his final reward in the death of W. A. P. John. “Wap,” a as lie was familiarly known to hundreds of people all over the country, was blessed with an especially en- gaging personal- ity. Some 30 yean ago', two associ- £ i ates and Mr. John formed an adver- tising agency with nothing Iput ? JOHN and a bushel of intelligence. Today the annual billings run around $70 million. Mr. John possessed an unusually keen sense of humor in addition to his splendid business judgment. Whenever he was at the moment the sunshine was a bit brighter and a tiny segment of the world was a happiervplace. His existence here was a boon to mankind. God rest his friendly soul. —h. a. r. could scarcely function without some form of mass transportation. /★ ★ ★ ,In an effort to spur davelop-ment initiative and relieve pressing economic woes of the country’s urban transportation, the Federal government recently enJ acted the Mass Transit Act, implemented by a 3375-million appropriation. • ** ★ ★ , ★ But if the money is to be u s e d merely to prolong the life of dying transit systems, it might as well be poured down a convenient rat hole, ' ★ ★ ★ What is needed, and where the Act’s funds had better be channeled, is into new concepts of local passenger movement and enticement to public use of them that, once established, , can stand on their own wheels and free taxpayers of the weight of support. , . ★ ★ ★ A Big Need Is Heard for a New ‘Big* Word Someone is going to have to invent a bigger and better word .for “big," ' The teensiest tube of toothpaste br box of cereal or soap flakes on the market today is designated hy the manufacturer as thw “large” size. Then €omes a modest package proudly labeled as "giant." After that is the thrift “economy” size and 'finally, for the really big spender, the awesome “family" size. ★ ★ ★ Among the drive-in set, o n 1 y a square is innocent of the fact that a plain, ordinary hamburger is strictly for the birds or for very young children just off formula. The “jumbo” hamburger is a bit more sizable. The “super-dooper” hunk of heaven is something to behold, yielding in Volume and weight only to the coiossgl “king” size—the granddaddy of them all. ★ ★ ★ Somewhere along the line the word “big” has been downgraded to something relatively runty and miserable. Please, somebody, give us a really BIG word for “big.” Something out-erspace size. Local Transportation a Vexatious Problem It is a safe generalization to say that urban public transportation In America is in a sad state. As conceptural and technological progress has propelled national and global transportation to heights of development and prosperity undreamed of a couple of decades ago, local transportation has steadily deteriorated. j, ★ it ■ ★. Today, with few exceptions, city transit systems suffer from the blight of obsolescence and economic strangulation and have become a burden oh the back of taxpayers. Pontiac’s own bus system is being operated on a month-to-month basis, subsidized by the city’s tax dollars. ★ ★. ★ Responsibility for the critical sit-, hatton cannot be laid at any one door. Gne basic, cause, however—a paradox—is the prosperity of Americans translated into production and ownership of automobiles at a 7-plus million annual rate and resultant diminishing need for public transportation. . Yet eommunjtijpa, largo ter smalt: v.. AU this presents a challenge to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the country’s engineering and promotional community that has become world-renowned for cracking tough nuts. Onx Impression we get from the close-up pictures of the moon is that Luna is far from being photogenic. Press Grid Game a Third Played Fortune o;f-.1,119 Players in Hands of Pigskin Foes The grid clock that ran time outsat East Lansing Saturday to give Michigan a 17-to-10 win over MSU turned it back for an older generation of Matte and Blue supporters. It reflected the spirit and win-or-nothing competitive style of the teams that two decades ago made the Wolverines not only the champions of the West but. the* Champions of America. Far 1419 entrants in the Annual Press Football Contest, the tyt-minnte victory was good news. Bat those who had seen the Spartans in the victor’s role and the 35 who figured the result would pat another tie in the record books, had their hopes dashed of fondling the winning award of a $5M U. S. Savings Bond. Michigan’s pigskin triumph proved an occult sweep for the Press’ Society of SoothsayerarThe entire panel of sports department swamis called it right, while the omniscient Major Hoopie harrumphed agreement by a 14*to-12 score, t V V The upcoming sixth game of the Contest schedule brings Syracuse (3-1) mid Penn State (1-3) into contention for a Saturday matinee. Syracuse is a favorite with Vto contestants committed to them, while 421 figure the Nittany Lions will devour the Orangemen. Twenty-five saw a no-decision finish in their crystal balls, and are supplicating the gods of football tg. be neutral. Regardless of the outcome of the tilt, our contestants stand to gain great . psychological knowledge. They'D have ■ first-hand insight into comparable emo-tional state of their gridiron counterparts as game-time approaches. ; ★ ’ > ‘ \ Nuts, you say—you’d rather have firsthand insight into emotional state of winners of bonds? Well then, pray that the players of the team of your choice are of the stuff of which heroes are made and that they wifl take you a game nearer to the stuff for which bonds are made. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Betiky of 2194 Kingston Road; 88th birthday. of 205 Norton; 18th birthday. Mrs. Maade Scott of |47 Osceola; 88th birtbday. A ‘Preserve Our Heritage ' With Leadership Change’ A Republican victory is the obligation of the American people to preserve their heritage of freedom in government and’private enterprise. Socialism and federal bureaucracy are destroying the United States and unless leadership in Washington is changed there will be an end tb the two-party system of government under which this nation has become strong economically and defensively. - ★ it j ★ Today-, even Democrats of Jefferson and Jackson philosophy no longer speak in their own party councils. These people must be encouraged to save the historic two-party system and we must provide them a place in . which to fight for salvation. Politics now is a matter of patriotism in defense against the ipilitant program of radical elements determined to entrench in Washington and bring about full socialism "of the Americas. I am convinced that this nation needs a. victory for the Republicans. JAMES S. COPLEY . SAN DIEGO, Calif. “Take A Couple Of Aspirin And I’ll Drop In Again Sometime!” A ‘Switch Voter* Questions Goldwater David Lawrence Says: I have been reading Hie Pontiac Press for 30 years. I read all the silly complaints about the» haixl that feeds than and bragging up Goldwater. They teem to think they know it all but, Ilka Goldwater, they don’t tell how or what he is going to do. SWITCH VOTER Cairo Conference Defeat for U«S* Tells Incident at School Football Game . WASHINGTON - American influence-in the world suffered humiliating defeat and S p via t imperialism got a Mg boost as the heads of 47 governments in' Asia, Africa and the Middle' East demanded by formal resolution, adopted at a “summits ^conference” ini Cairo over the! weekend, that" ' the United LAWRENCE States give up its naval base in Cu ba and lift itseconomic blockade of that country. These 47 nations call t h e m-selves “nonaligned,” but this is an obvious misnomer as the strongest of the group have received large amounts of military aid from the Soviet Union. The United States has extended “foreign aid” and some military help to many of thetfe same nations, especially Indonesia, but this didn't seem to sway the participants in the Cairo meeting. For the declaration adopted was plainly anti-Western and is so characterized in the news dispatches. A long resolution covering, many potato bearing on the ideo-’ logical struggle between R e d China and the S o v i e t government was approved, and it used the phrases often proclaimed by Moscow. self-determination and professed to be.interested only in peaceful coexistence. WON APPROVAL Indonesia, moreover, sponsored and won approval for a resolution which said: “Peace-fill coexistence cannot fully materialize through the world without the abolition of imperialism, colonialism-and neocolonialism.” sent to Peking to persuade the Chinese Communist regime not to develop or test nuclear weap- My granddaughter, who attends Pierce Junior High in Waterford, went to a football game at Walled Lake Junior High. After halftime a Walled Lake player asked her what school she was for aifiT she told him Pierce. He then spiked her ankle, tearing her wool sock and breaking the skin. But when it came to dealing with the spread -of nuclear weapons, the group led by Indonesia was able to defeat a proposal by India that a mission be .Some day, perhaps when the presidential campaign in the United States is over, there may (inrelop in Congress a determination to investigate the whole foreign aid business and let the American people know the facts about their involvement inside the so-called nonaligned countries which somehow always become aligned with the C o m • • munists whenever Moscow or Peking pulls the strings. One Pierce girl was chased off the field to the hoses by a S mob of beys and girls. Why don’t schools have seme Usd of restrictions? MRS. HAZEL BLAIR 6527 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Gives Goldwater’s Approach to Crime (Caeyrisht, m*. * Bob Considine Says: Goldwater blames Supreme Court for the rising tide of crime, saying the court has stretched the meaning of the fourteenth amendment to deny states the power to punish crime. Police are bound by restrictions that make law enforcement ridiculous and difficult. Goldwater promises to appoint Federal judges who would “redress constitutional interpretations in favor of the public.” A PRESS READER Dan Parker Sport Stories Are Missing From Series Puzzled Reader Presents Two Questions Why do the Democrats always wait until after election to declare war? Everyone knows how* many of our boys are being killed overseas. Plenty of words of denunciation were uttered against colonialism but pot a word was spoken on the subject of totalitarianism. Yet many of the newly organized governments In Africa, as welt as the government of Indonesia, rule with the same iron hand of dictatorship that is condemned in theory but accepted in practice. BIGGEST FARCE - The biggest farce is the use of the term “nonaligned.” It is like the word “n e u t r a 1 i s t,” which today means- aiding the Soviets to carry on their intrigues against the West . Nor does the formula of neutralism any longer cover merely the interests of the in-divided countries which participated in last week’s e 0 a-ference at Cairo. For these same governments now do not hesitate to become involved in Cuba, which is far distant from their territories. The only object this can have is either to show hostility to America .or kftscare the Washington government into offering more and more bribes in the form of fftreign aid. NEW YORK—Mel Allen cried all the way to the bank, the day he learned that he would not broadcast the World Series. We. miss Mel’s forthright cliches. But, even more, we miss the series stories of Dan Parker. Dan was covering World Series when' CONSIDINE stars teere still falling on Mel in Alabama. Dan got an offer recently to write the life story of A1 “Wes-kit” Weill, the man who used to wind up Rocky Marciano and aim him at people. Let Dan tell it: “ ‘TeU me, foist, of aU,’ Al Mid, ‘are you don’ any writin’ these days or just lying doormat?’ “ ‘Doormat? It all depends on whether the welcome sign is on it,’ I said. “ ‘Well, listen,’ he said. ‘I got a wonderful idea. Renumber that story about me you wrote for Collier’s magazine with a pitcher of me wearing that red and yellow striped vest?’ “I should, I told him. Looking at that photo was what made me color blind. ‘AnyhaU,’ A1 went on, ‘I was sitting here in an easy chair up here in Miami having a nice referee.’ .“‘Not Arthur Donovan?’ I asked. *“ ‘Naw. This is the kind of referee you have when you're dosin’ and get tinkin’ — you know, like the night Vic Mar-sillo, may he rest in peace, was on TV over in Newark interviewing me’and he said, Al, whtiddy ye- say if we reminisce a little Mt about to-morror night’s fight? We don’t need no scripture.’ ’’ Dan told, Al that a book like that would depend a lot on anecdotes. “‘I can give you all kinds, of anny coats,’ Al replied. ‘I got a million of them—the line Jimmy Durante stoled on me! We'll have the idea copywritten so nobody will try to puerlem. it away from us and we’ll have a hit movie for Hollywood. And one more thing, Dan, I don’t want all the dough. Just 96 per cant." The American language, a vital tongue, has been enriched over the years by Dan’s keen ear for it. It was Dan who heard Joe Jacobs growl, at a very cold World Series game in Chicago a generation ago, “I shoulda stood in bed.” When are union members going to insist that their leaders jnake a public statement of their financial earnings, as employers have to do? R is their hard-aarned money that is making them millionaires. They never have to draw out their savings to pay bills or keep their families from going hungry while they are shut out of their place of employment on a strike order. PUZZLED ‘Future of America Hinges on Election* Khrushchev said (he logical step from Capitalism to Communism is Socialism. J. Edgar Hoover said every American has the moral duty to learn of the menace to his future, family, home, country and his very life. If yen believe there is a spark of tenth in either statement, make some effort to learn the tenth, When we push the Mitten on November 3rd, will we do what the Corhinuniste say we will do — hoist the red flag over our own heads with our own hands? AN AMERICAN ‘Let’s Make City of Pontiac Attractive’ Give Pontiac a boost. Let’s make Pontiac a city to be envied by all and encourage nSw business to locate here. . ★ ★ Lighted billboards at the entrance to Pontine advertising our city as the home of Pontiac automobiles, spot announcements on radio, and newspaper ads would help • great deaL ★ ★ Hr Many of us have pleasant memories of our dty humming with activity and business places prospering. Let’s do our bit to restore our city to its rightful place of prominence. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY The Better tialf Encourages Patronage of Pontiac Buses The Cairo conference extolled I have been riding the Pontiac buses twice a day for over 21 years, and can ill afford a more costly transportation. . *★' ★ jjk Citizens Mould voice their opinions on the bus fjin»ti"ti and help keep the bums operating la Pontiac, through each individual's patronage. Periodic replacement of buses is butiness to our community. Additional business in Pontiac means jobs for our citizens and income to spend with local merchants. Here’s hoping we continue having buses In Pontiac. MRS. IDABROWN 3 LEE COURT Writer Thankful for Barry’s' Objections “Let m know when it reaches the top of your cellar stairs” Goldwater objects to turning our defense over to the UJL, to giving aid and comfort to the enemy and to the way tha Bay of Pigs Invasion teas sold out Thank God, somebody objects! You too can object at election time. Vote! ALVIN C. FAUST * ORTONVILLE CANOPY BED Complete $64.95 SORRYI NO TELEPHONE ORDERSI >ENNEY*S MIRACLE MILE OftEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:3DJk.M. to 9 P.M. SAVE MW ON BOVS’ HUNTED COTTON FUNNEL SPORT SHOTS •bn l-il What a value! Sanforiaed®, long sleeved sport shfartt at i low, low Penney Days’ price. Take your ptek of the wide selection of handsome patterns and colors. .Short point collar, one.pocket Shife Penney’s ... and save. BLOOMF ELD MIRACLE MILE RNTURE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LK. ROAD DAYSTROM AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE THAYER-COGAN BASIC-WITZ OUUSTAN CARPET AND MANY MORE 80" contemporary sofa with matching chair-foam rubber zipper cushions—choice of fabrics' and colors... ........... ........$149.95 # - 'V: ' Budget farms available. 90 days tame as cash. Exquisite debutante collection. Pearl whlta finish floral decorations, bum proof plastic tops. Tastar bed and'frame. $64.95. 4 drawer chest, $49.93. Double dresser and mirror, $74.95. Bachelor chest, stack book cases, quqrter desk, naadla desk, spindle beds also available at sale pricas. Open sesry night to 9 PM. Free Interior Decorating FI 8-4091 - the pont/ac pkjcss. Tuesday, October is, lae* A—7 Afore Women Seeking Office All Over U.S. NEW YORK-(AP) - A num-Wr of women holding bill state trad national offices an bidding for redaction this year, and a. great many mors have jumped into tha political fray fbr the first time. . A few of the newoMURra, could make political history in Ihelr respective states if they wfav*-In general, the laay candidates tend to voice thl HW that they can do just ssjpod a job-and maybe even better *-than the menfolk. developed Os the distaff division doffed aprons to battle for bid-lots. •• «* ... ■ In sevend major races tty a woman vs. woman showdown. NINTH TERM A 74-year-old Woman is seeking a ninth term in die Massa- Men have plumb given up trying lor Bis office of sOcrttary of stata in NeW Mexico. An lows woman has a chance to become the firat Negro to serve in her State’s legislature. A • A • In California, a Negro woman i*- contesting for the state Assembly sent now held by a Negro man. * ’ A Kentucky woman is seeking to be, tbs first of her set to represent me Democratic party of tier state in Congress. FIRST HAWAIIAN In Hawaii, the first Woman of Japanese ancestry fo be licensed to practice law there is making a strong bid for the House of Representatives. in several staMstibed* isn’t a Single woman running nr statewide or congresdonai office. | kMal A «A, A.,. Among those seeking reelection are several veteran con- One of the most jvqajtaftt to Rep. Frinoes P. Bolton, Ohio Republican who bur served since m Sbe was. the first woman elected to Congress in mat:*- ■ * Others include Rdps. Katherine St. Atom, NSW York Republican first' elected in 10f0; Edna F. Kelly, Nft«r York JJqptt-ocrat who hu served since 1041; Leenor K. Sullivan, Missouri Democrat who became the state’s first congresswoman in IBM, and Florence P. Dwyer, New Jersey Republican\ first elected jbJOM. WASHINGTON 8TATE Still others are iwashington state’s two women representatives, -Caftierine May, a Republican first elected in 1958, and Julia Hansen, • Democrat who has served since 1000. A woman candidate for the U.S. Senate this year is Genevieve Blatt, 50-year-old Pennsylvania state secretary of internal affairs and the first woman ever to hold state office in Pennsylvania. She was Mooted to the state office In 1064end has been reelected twice. •• *A Miss Blatt, a Democrat, is running against Republican Sen. Hugh Scott The race is expected to be doee. Another senatorial candidate is Mrs. Elly Peterson, ft Repub- licanand tbefimt woman ooffti- lttll District congressional seat I ~ ‘or th# pits a woman against another nated by ft major party for post in Michigan. Her opponent is Democratic Sen. Philip Hart ILLINOIS FIGHT In Rttrab, the fight for the Says Asia Seeking Peace, Freedom SAN FRANCISCO Hi - President Didsdado liScapagnl of the PhlUppbi^lijft night fRctursd hit country as a peace-maker and n medlfttor, but also as a stout defender djf freedom. A w A ‘ i ' - 1 Winding a 12-day State visit with his wife, and 17-year-old daughter, Macapagal said the twin aspirations of Asia todfty are for peace and for “a decent life in dignity and freedom." A A A Before his speech, some 400 guests it' a World Affairs Council dinner drank a toast to the 54-year-okl Philippine leader, who in 'turn proposed a toast to President Lyndon B> Johnson. The Philippine leader met twice with Johnson during Ms tLS. tottf. Voters Remain Stable YPSILANTI (AP)—The number of Ypsilanti resident^ registered for the Nov. 3 general election is exactly the same as the number registered for the November 1962, general elec-{ton: 0434. ___________ ■enneui ALWAY8 FIRST OiUlfTvP woman. Republican Rep. Charlotte Reid, ft 51-yeftr-old widow 'Abe Won the seat in JMt, is being Opposed by Mrs. PCppy-X. Mitchell, 41, a.nO|0eWlfb tbak-ing her first try for political In jbe only woman pinning for ft major office .is Mm. Frances Mills, 43-yearold Democratic nominee for Goo-1 grass in the 5th district.' ,% .ft A , • *j If elected she would be 4he first woman ever to represent the Democratic party as a Kentucky jpogfeeawonum, She also veuld. be the second woman in Kentucky history to represent the state in Congress. In Hawaii, State Sen. Patsy Mink, 38, the first woman of Japanese ancestry to be licensed to practice tow there and the first to serve in the state legislature, i*» a Democratic candidate for congress. GEORGIA GRANDMA , Already assured of e seat in Congretil to a Styear-old Georgia grandmother, Mrs. Janet Merritt of Americus, a Democrat. She has no Republican opponent. The first Negro to servs in the wife of Municipal Judge Luther Glanton. She was flw first woman prosecutor in Des Moines municipal courts. A jyb . A \ Mrs. Gtonton, seeking a sett In the Iowa House of Representatives, has made plain during her campaign tha! Hie wasn't running merely for the sake of proving that a Negro oould be elected. .: lh the Nice' for tile state assembly in California's 53rd District, the incumbent, Mervyn M. Dymally, ft Negro and a Defoo-crat, is being opposed by Mrs. Donna M. Hunt,-a Negro and a Republican. The area Is a Negro .district in Los Angeles. WOMAN'S WORLD ' The office of secretary of, state in New Mexico has been/ woman’s World since 1932 and it’s going to stay that way at least, for two more years. The current officeholder, mn. Alberta Miller, a^Democrat, has for her opponent Miss B. Ly-mhn, a Republican. The candidates for the same office in. South Dakota are Miss Alma Lsnpn, 32, a Republican, and Mrs. crat. A bard aft her opponent, and Mrs. Sard) Eolsom, a Republican, is seeking to unseat Democrat W. W. Dick as state superintendent of public instruction. > general elec- The population of the U.S. in* | and 1950 i- from 23 miilton to • *“i|» ~ "-------- creased six times between 13601 more than 151 million. tion candidate for state-levpr office this year to Miss Harriet Miller, superintendent of public instruction since 1957. Early this ] year she quit the Republican party and filed as a Democrat. .MAN OFPONENjT Her opponents Republican C*. R. Anderson/ Helena schools Superintendent. In Delnmre, Mrs. Belle Everett, a /Democrat, is seeking election to her fourtfe- two-year terns as state treasurer. In Wisconsin, Mrs. Dena A. Smith, a Republican, is going after a third two-year term in the same office, and in Arkansas Mrs. C. G. Hall, a Democrat, is unopposed as the Democratic candidate for a second term as state treasurer. REDUCE I EAT and LOSE ^ IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than tha powdaiad and liquid rood si including INDIVIDU supplement, and coats lass Capsules suited to you DUALLY by Lie. Physician, M',D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEjP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 336-0206 Ia Mi Wayn* Counties — Om Hi Mir icM Mila The current state treasurer of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Grace M. , Sloan, a Democrat, is trying for ■avis. Lewis, a Demo- ' the state auditor general’s office. State tow prevents her I / * a . a . | from punning again for ^h» In Arizona, Mrs. Jewel Jor-i present post. ■ '. lows legislature may be ft worn-1 dan, a Democrat, is running for | Mrs. Sloan was the firat woman, Mrs, Willie Stevenson Gian- an eighth term as state auditor an to serve as Pennsylvania ton, a Des Moines attorney andi7with Republican Robert Hul>, treasurer. • RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL • QpfotOf and Rad la Controllud 4 We Inatall and Repair Fraa Ettimatui 24 Hour Sarvka Vary Raaronablu Prica* Sates Ml 6-8917 -■■. • Service Al’s Ovarinad OARAGE DOORS I020 W. 018 leaker lid. _________ Troy i&o£ Furniture MID-OCTOBER SPECIAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 18, *964 Georgia once had 1.5 million | acreage has dwindled to i acres planted to cottoq but toe I ooe half million acres. LEASE A NEW '65CAR FOR 12 18 24 MONTHS! ANY MODEL-ANY MAKE • * Choice of Equipment ★ Full Maintenance ★ Insurance Coverage ★ Loaner Cars NATIONAL AUTO LEASING CORPORATION 934 Uvcrsiis • 1 Block Nerth of I Mils Read .. Ferndale 21, lichifai • Phone: 115-1757 At Southern Conference Governors Write Resolutions SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Southern governors, who so far have paid more attention to presidential politics than die agenda, reached the resolution-writing stage today. Several resolution targets are north of the Mason-Dixon Line. * * * Three of the chief executives most outspoken in political statements at this 30th annual Southern Governors' Conference will consider proposed resolutions at a closed luncheon meeting today. Full conference action* by the 17 chief executives is not scheduled until the final session Wednesday momihg. Chairman of the resolutions committee is Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders, who told*a news conference Monday that Barry Goidwater is slipping in Georgia because Southerners no longer consider him a segregationist. Another committee member is Mississippi Gov. Paul B. Johnson, who said that Gold- water has as much chance against President Johnson in the Nov. 3 election As the Oklahoma football team had against Tens. Texas beat Oklahoma 38-7 Saturday. Johnson said some of Gold-water’s southern supporters have switched to Johnson because they think Goidwater is “crawfishing,” or backtracking, on key issues of states rights and constitutional government ■it t it Hie third member of the reao- LOANS $1#000 to *5,000 n Liz, Debbie Don't Talk About Eddie s, LONDON W - Elizabeth Taylor and Debbie Reynolds— former wives of Eddie Fisher —sailed the Atlantic together and never mentioned the name of their former spouse. “It jutt didn’t come up," said Debbie today. “H you don’t forget what’s in the past, how can you look forward .to the future? | ' “My life is m happy now teat nothing can spoil it If I was goiag to be angry about lutlons committee, Kentucky Qov. Edward T. Breathitt, told a news conference that civil rights is a dead issue. Breathitt also said he is opposed to a' resolution suggested by Alabama Gov. George Wallace teat would bar federal intervention in public school affairs. it ■ it it* Wallace said in a preconvention news conference that be had little chance of getting the Unanimous approval needed ter adoption of Ms resolution. DBTftlCTING QUESTION Another resolution aimed at Washington* appears to have a good chance of approval. This one, offered by the Mississippi governor, asks the conference to urge Congress or state legislatures to submit an amendment to the U.S. Constitution teat would let one state legislative house be apportioned on a basis other than population. The wecond resolution offered by Johnson, along with Virginia Gov. Albertis S. Harrisog and North Cshdtea Gov. Terry Sanford, asks for a more equitable distribution of funeral tends for research purposes. Ihe resolution says most federal research money goes to 15 universities, of which only, three are In the South. * *• * Other '. proposed resolutions include one that would extend the cotton subsidy plan and another to set up an interstate compact commission on surface pining. Sanders said he did not object to tee. Wallace resolution on federal intervention in school attain but he saw no reason to put it up for a vote if one governor, Breathitt, already had opposed it* * it A : Sanders predicted the Democrats would cany Georgia. He also predicted, as did the I Mississippi governor earlier, that tee Republican party would I “come up in 1561 with a very1 liberal program.” MET HEATHS We believe u>e have the i BEST DEAL IN TOWN BARD GAS or OIL FURNACES te» Forester UL 2-4334 **»* few* I Cash when needed! Merle Voss or Mr. Beckaer, who have beta honing money to hundreds of people la IMOac derlac the pest 40 yean. All bos rowers will testify to reeetvtog fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing wMh strangers sr fly-by-night leaden.) When yea deal bore, yoa receive the (all pmaaat of your loan la cash at once. Ns papers to alga until the lana la closed. No No charge tor abotract, title oeart* or ti Borrow from as to consolidate year debts, to pay off the balance yoa ossa ea year contract, to pay taxon, to make home re-p"irs or Mnprevemente, or tor any other good purpose. See as today. SPECIAL >r N. Sag- Free Fokii _ _ i"*w aad W. Huron Sts. ooch thus yoa bring approved loan or renewal, to oar office a fnN monthly payment. v Mag as your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 a long, long time ago.” After tee death of Mies Taylor’s third husband, Michael Todd, Fisher left Debbie and became JJz’s fourth husband. Debbie married American shoe magnate Harry Karl. ★ ♦ dr After Lix divorced Eddie, ted [ married British actor Richard Burton. SAME CORRIDOR Last week, by coincidence, tee Burtons end the Karls sailed to Europe on tee Queen Mary. They had suites on tee same corridor, but 16 suites apart, and they 611 ate in the super-tariff Veranda Grill. “7 sent a note to the Burtons inviting them to Join us for cocktails,” said Debbie. “And do you Imow what? The Burtons had the very same idea. The stewards actually crossed in the I corridors with our notes.” * * * £ After cocktails, the couples I dined together. On the last night aboard, they had dinner togeth-■ er again and didn’t part until | [ near dawn. L a st year 503,733 tobacco j farms harvested 1,151,529 acres1 and the farm market value of1 the crop_wa* estimated at-|l| billion. The manufactured vat j ue was more than gl billion. Your Choice of Birch, Maple, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mahogany, Etc ^ BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE ^ DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK FORMICA TOPS AND B ACKSPLASH NO MONEY* DOWN— 7 TEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW! EVERY JOB CUSTOM BUILT BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 NORTH PONT 3-7833 Connolly V Like People People Like Connolly^ Naturally we arevery pleased when a customer takes time to write such e nice * letter. We ’won*! even say we earned this privilege, but we trill say that this is the type of service we strive to offer at Connolly’s. If you haven’t visited any of our stores lately please come in and let us offer you our famous.blue .r. carpet treatment! . ■tor*.'*4 ’ ’V jay and PUT“ Jgg&sss-toaisi Th. to1* ^Heetoto1* > ' * bv* ’ tow1*** * Marins * ...ihot to* \opW*** °* Z*TV- to* ’2hocU**.'- ^ b«t» HO*;**- you that I porches fei ^’VatnciaWtt XoftaorwU JmumUrt American Com Society MIRACLE NlLEi Do. Flpway, Mgr. 2203 8. Telegraph - FE 34391 Open Every Nlghl BIRMINGHAM - Bob Fes, Mgr. 142 N. Woodward-644-4293 Opon FA tope. PONTIAC-Don Lovett, Mgr. W W. Union - FE 2-0294 - Ope* Fri. Evoo. Manufacturing Jewelei SIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund TO EMPLOY A REALTOR YOU PROPERTY RIGHTS! Family and Community Share the Support of die Pontiac Area United Fund ONE HOUR’S PAY PER MONTH WORKS MANY WONDERS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, ,1964 Everyone 'Owns' United Fund The following is a statement by Bruce J. Annett general chairman of the 1964 Poptiac Area United Fond Drive. . Odce a year every mem-bar of our community is asked to contribute to the Pontiac Area United Fund. One sometimes hears the remark, “Why should 1 give to their United Fund? What do I get out of it?” Many people seem to -have the impression ' that the United Fund belongs to some select group. The truth if the matter is that it is “owned” by every ctti-sen in the area. We-all have a stake in it . EVERYONE benefits from it in many ways. The Pontiac • Detroit areas Organized the First United Funds in the World. They were not organs ized by one person, but by a representative group of citizens who recognized Chairman Bruce J. Annett Inks Statement With Symbolic Pen Many Contributors Wonder How Are Pontiac ArearUF Contributions Spent? A question asked by many UHUMm to the Pontiac Area United Fund each year, say UP dMak, to: How are my United Fund dollars spent? ♦ ♦ ★ UF officials are quick to answer. Some tt per eeat of the monies collected locally are ap pUed directly to local service, aeeoritog to officiate The remaining 15 per cent’ goes towsed service and research by tor rrsnipto. to medical research directed at discovering cons tor many crippling dto- In spite of the amount raised locally, only some of file 55 agencies of the UF derive 100 per cent of their working budget from the fund. In some cases only 20 to 50 per cent of their operating budget comes form the UF. SPECIALIZED TRAINING -T?ie funds spent locally are used to pay or part of the operating expenses of the 55 UF agencies and the salaries of lit frill time employees. Many of these have received specialized psychiatric and nursing care, family counseling, child guidance and others. Their training insures that the UF wiB receive the finest assistance available. These full time employes are aided by over 10,000 volunteers from, our community, many of whom may be: friends or members of your own family. Together, they served over 28,000 individuals last year involving hundreds of thousands of work hours. The services provided by the UF are entirely separate from those provided by city, county or state welfare agencies. They give assistance to many areas not covered by these organizations. the multitude of drived coming to our doors and offices almost every week of the year. VOLUNTARY GROUP The Pontiac Area United Fund is run by a voluntary group of' citizens representing labdr, business, industry and the general public. The Pontlae Area United Fund Campaign incorporates the fund driver of 55 health, welfare and youth - serving agencies into one campaign. Citizens from the Pontiac area and surrounding townships can and do use these agency services. Last year more than 28,-000 area families directly benefited from United Fund agency services. In other words, three out of every five persons were involved in some phase of an agency program. Up' If you are one of the few persons not receiving a direct service from a United Fund agency, yon can be assured that by supporting the -United Fund you ARE benefiting by making our area a better place to live, work and raise a family. Our 1964 goal is $815,-509, the largest in our history. Weighed against its humanitarian purpose, it is the best buy anyone can make. Your contributions will be turned into a helping hand to the sick, the aging, the young, the handicapped, and the emotionally disturbed citizens in our area. We all have a big Job -to do to insure that this, our area’s largest civic and charitable event of the year, is successful. The part that each of us plays, added together, total's the tremendous job accomplished through our 55 member agencies. LOOK TO YOU Your contributions in past have been appreciated more than you will ever know. Those in need look to YOU to provide them with the necessities they cannot themselves provide. It has been repeatedly proven that united i giving is the most efficient method for helping each other is now-. • - By surpassing our all-time goal by Nov. 6,*we will again demonstrate that we do care, and we are ready to give help whenv help is needed:” Reef Cross Touches Millions of Lives Directly or indirectly, the American National Red Cross touches the tores of mill ions, of American families each year. to an average twelve-month period, one out of every three U. S. military families receives ' Red Cross service. One out of every eight persons to the United States receives some form of Rad Cross service, and one out of every four persons to tig United States provides some form of service to others through the Red Gross. to Oakland County, during toe past year, 2MB county toe training dal Anne,” taught by trained in-stractors from toe Oakland Caunty Red Crass Chapter, a United Fund agency. There were 7,000 residents who successfully completed their swimming classes and' were awarded water safety or-tifkates. An expansion of water safety training is planned by Carleton C. Patterson Jr., chairman of the county chapter , who points out that the increase to swimming pods, farm pods, and reclamation lakes, to creating more potential water hazards. First Aid classes resalted la another 2,107 p ernes being awarded certificates. They were taught hy the chapter’s 150 volunteer instructors. Another Red Ooso function which touches the lives of a large number of county residents to tiie service to military personnel, both here and abroad. to its M years, toe American Red Cross has carried out almost 1,000 relief operations at a coat of $350,000,000 — all of which was contributed, not supplied by the government. to Oakland County hospitals alone, toe Red Gross Gray Lady Service contributed 52^60 hours of service to patients. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 SEVEN GUARD YOUR HEART—An active participant in toe yearlong activities of the Michigan Heart Association, Dr. John S. Marra, medical director at Pontiac General Hospital, is a strong advocate of prevention through knowledge. He to typical of the professional volunteers who carry on too work, to reduce heart ailments and deaths. Dr. Marra to shown here at one of this UF agency’s many-public educational sessions. Children's Aid Society Emphasizes Unity, Love Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County places emphasis on keeping children with their families. " The agency, which is largely supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, feels that happiness and a sense of security in children to instilled through parental understanding, love and continuous care. However the needs ef certain children cannot be fulfilled hy their families alone because of parental separation, diveree, desertion, death, physical or mental illness and birth out of wedlock. As long as these domestic ills exist, some children must be taken care of by adoption or to foster homes. ★ f ★ Nothing seems as helpless as a homeless, unwanted waif. And nothing to as satisfying as seeing a couple taking one at these children into their hearts and homes. DAYS OF CARE Cold statistics can’t teH the The slogan at Family Service Is “Strengthen to Famflies Under Siren," This means the total family, nat Just husband and wife. Consequently many types of problems are brought to t h e agency. Trouble with behavior problems of children (which are a reaction to family turmoil) represents 20 per cent of toe at w families served. Due to toe adolescent population growth, and toe rising concern over troubled youth, there has been an increase in the fcumber of Into parents and adolescents seeking help.^ They bring such problems as school adjustment, inability to accept parental discipline, loss of control (hitting out at society in temper outbursts), sex driin- Family Service Helps Prevent This quency, drinking and glue sniffing. AD ef these are represeata-tive at a breakdown to rela- betweea the adolescent and parents or other segments at society. Ad toe past three years, the agency has developed a specialty in counseling the aged. An especially trained caseworker worked with 127^elderly individuals with problems to housing dbd health to which they— needed guidance. Unsatisfactory relationships with their own children, husbands or others ty their social environment also were problems. The help of this agency to available to anyone to the county having interpersonal relationship difficulty affecting social adjustment at home, on toe job or in toe community. story of this agency, but they do s h o w the extent of this agency’s work. For example, total days of care will run around 43,000 for the currant year. la 1903 these were 110 chO-dren to foster care, oting 32 foster homes. A trial of 03 children were placed for adoption, to and outside of Oakland County. A total of 231 unmarried mothers, were cared for last year, and 102 adoptive homes were s’ There were many other activities carried out by this agency, including medical care, group meetings for adoptive parents, supervision of children in foster homes and children cared for in their own homes. DEVOTED SERVICE Hours of devoted service, both for paid staff and volunteers, gees into this work. Your Pontiac Area United Fund contribution helps support this worthwhile cause. HI KATIE! — That’s what caseworker Nancy Vote (right) seems to be saying as she visits lC-montb-old Kathleen and her adaptive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tademy, 211 S. Anderson. They ,are one of the 11$ adoptive families served tost year through toe Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Much of too society’s work to made possible by local contributions la toe Pontine Area United Fund. Family Service Family Service of Oakland,' County, a United Fund agency, works with hundreds of couples each year who are haring marriage troubles. Should they get a divorce? Is it worth it to carry on? What happens to the children? These we all aataral questions which some couples mast answer. Many of toon, find the answers through the rnaasrHag help of tola agency. The professionally trained staff seeks to find toe mason for a couple’s pTrrmrl failure Helps Troubled Couples in human relations, and then faring out a knowledge oftoem-selves which will result to re- SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1864 her sister’s hands. This is one of thousands of visits made in the Pontiac ares by visiting nurses. BE BRAVE — Mrs. Bonnie Berden, of the Pontiac Visiting Nttne Association, a UF supported agency, administers to Swanola Waites (t), while three-year-old sister Picella consoles by bolding Girl Scouting Is Many Things Meaning Different for Every Age Group Whatto Girt Scouting? Each girl scout has her own -wnawer to Ok query concerning this United Fund agency, «1 toe Snswwi usually vary with Te a seven-year-old brawle It Means wearing her aniform |r—toy far toe first tone; phglng n singing game at timg maattog wito hm friends; « making a party salad far mother. To a junior girl scout it could mean leanring to lay a trail; saying "Hello” in French, Spanish, German and Japanese; helping to runtbetroopthroogh helping to ran the troop through the patrol system; or visiting the shut-in next door. Girl Scouting to a Cadette Girl Scout means being prepared for emergencies indoors and out; camping In toe woods with her troop, helping in the community where die is needed. WIDER OPPORTUNITIES To the senior girl scout the program means all of these things and more. Her scouting world offers wider, opportuni- Care for III ^tt Home Visiting' Nurses A need for bedside nursing rare of persons who are BL at home gave birth to the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association. * * ♦ In this sense the association bears a common bond with Us 94 companion United Fund agencies. It was Created to satisfy a inw need in the community. Vhritteg nurse sendee Is an ergaaiaed community service given to toe home by registered, professional nurses to todividnab and families. The alms of the service are: • Tb-provide, on a part-time basis, skilled nursing care. • To give treatment under medical direction. * * e To demonstrate, teach, and families or ether workers may assume safely in the absence of ■ W * The association is supported by toe Pontiac Area. United Fund, supplemented by fees from patients which are based oh the actual cost of a visit NO RESTRICTIONS There are no economic restrictions. to *. * People who can pay the fee are expected to do se; others according to their ability to pay. During IMS, 10,(54 home ■ visits were made te give aarsiag care. The nurses de net make mere thaa one kerne visit Bales* a patient la under toe ease of a phyti- The number of visits made depends upon the type of illness, the family situation and the physician’s orders, to to to Patients may be referred by families, friends, physicians, hospitals or other social agendas. , MANY JOBS On her day’s rounds the visiting nurse does many jobs. She is both mine and teacher. Of toe visits made each day —me may be to yeang mothers, teaching them to care to hames of where. one or both may be tocapacitated. She may .visit the home of a severely handicapped patient who is able to live a more normal life because there is a pregram for nursing care available to Mm. to- ' to . to Still other visits' may be to teach a diabetic to take his own insulin; to do dressings or give hypodermic medications or any of the nursing procedures which may be carried out safely hi the home. BETWEEN VISITS . The nurse also teaches members of the family to care for the patient between her visits. When they have mastered these techniques their confidence increases and this creates an atmosphere more conducive to the patient’s recovery. Satisfy Eight visiting nurses work in the area served by the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association. Ibis are» is Oty of Pontiac, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Avon, Orion, Oakland, and Independence townships. Every hour of the day the S Need Pontiac Visiting Nupses Association is caring for the sick, aged and infirm. to to to These may be toe people ym often wish" you might help.'A contribution to the Pontiac area United Fund does that for yea. There ar* senior eacamp-toanto to other councils, senior r safer ft n on vocations or international friendship, a ad perhaps senior ronadup with girl scouts from all over the warH. Girl scouting also means interested adults. Volunteer leaders, committee members and special consultants are essential ingredients of girl scouting. Leadership, by informed and interested adults, makes girl scouting the quality program it is intended to be. Few Citizens Realize the Extent of Salvation Army's Many Activities Next year will be the 100th anniversary of the Salvation Army. Many are aware of the existence of this great organization and the' wonderful work they have dene, but few people realize toe extent of their activities. The Salvation Army lias programs for children, ad alts, families, and toe Golden Age program for senior citizens. A United Fund participating agency, the Salvation Army provides clothing, medication, furniture and counseling to needy families. to to ‘ to » Their programs of meals and lodging for boneless transients, 5 and their emergency and disaster services are traditional. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS There are educational and craft programs for boys and girls which include scouting, music, and summer camps for all ages. The Army also is operating « missing persons bureau, service to unwed mothers, and visits to hospital patients. Jr In a busy worid where few people have toe time to interest themselves in other people’s problems to any great extent, the Salvation Army takes on these problems and solves than. PontUc Press PMl HELPING—Commanding officer Gary Crowell counsels with one of the area’s troubled persons seeking assistance at the Salvation Army’s Pontiac Citadel daily. THE PONTfrAC PRESS; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 16&4 three ,, UF Helps War Against Crime Juvenile delinquents, crime, assaults, property destruction! Why doesn’t somebody do something to stop all this? Someone is . ..Yua. More than ona third of your gift to the United Fund goes to a number of agencies working to build character and morals among our youth today. - * jk Boy Scouting isn’t just loaning to tie knots or pitch a tent to camp out. It’s more than these tongs. - It is teachtag the youth of today how to get along with each other, to work and play together, preparing them to take their places in the worid of tomorrow. SOMEWHERE TO GO Boys’ chibu, in addition to teaching them to work with their hands and with tools, provide "somewhere to go,” and "something to do,” for the bops who might otherwise be forming gangs and getting into trouble. Girl Scouts learn to cask and sew aad amnrinto with others. The Young Women’s Christian . Association aad YoUng Men’s Christian Association provide outlets for. physical energy aad toe basis for moral and Christian character-building. Sure, there are frills and candy-coating. There has to be to attract and interest these young people. * * ★ Then why is it that crime and muggings are increasing? - Population increases and poor home atmosphere aro other factors. made on the problem aixf contributions to the United Fund are helping to continue and expand these efforts. Fund Provides Major Support to Cancer Unit The Michigan Cancer Foundation, a non-profit voluntary agency dedicated to toe prevention and control of egneer, gets its chief financial support from annual allocations fay United Fund agencies. Through the efforts of many volunteers a year-round program of research, education, and service is carried out fat the Pontiac area with headquarters at 64 West Lawrence. The prime purpose of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is to save lives from cancer. To accomplish this purpose the Michigan Caacer Foundation is dedicated to three principal activities. It provides substantial finair dal aid for cancer research. It seeks to inform- the public of the “seven warning signs” of cancer and the importance of regular and thorough medical check-ups. ' It offers to those already afflicted with canoer, free services and materials ranging from dressings and sickroom supplies to transportation for hut-patient treatment in local hospitals. , ANSWERING THE CALL — Citizens from all walks of life form the Pontiac Area United Fund team that each year responds to the call for help from those less fortunate. For Glenn H. Griffin (above), the months of {Banning are about to bear the fruits of human kindness. He pauses in front at the Community Services Bldg., 132v Franklin Boulevard, United Fund headquarters. Griffin will have a busy schedule of meetings during the coming weeks. Getting a head start on the-campaign (below), m United Fund solicitor, Gail Wheeler (right), gas crew foreman for Consumers Power Company obtaira advance pledges from Opude Richardson (left),' a pipefitter, and LeRoy Warnock, gas Hn*tnan It is tiiis volunteer service and spirit of giving which make the Pontiac Area United Fund a dedicated community effort. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1984 FIVE ;X United Fond Advance Gifts Chairman JOHN A. RILEY ALFRED C. GIRARD, Co-Chairman . RALPH NORVELL, Co-Chairman LPTAINS EDWARD BARKER CURTIS PATTON . BRUCE HUBBARD, DDS WILLIAM B. HARTMAN WALTER K. WILLMAN MONROE OSMUN JAMES NYE D. B- EAMES FRED POOLE HENRY GOTHAM MERTON C. WORSTER, DO JOHN NIGGEMAN SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS I MARY COSTELLO R. M. CRITCHFIELD ROBERT ELDRED MARY ELEANOR LOCKMAN Arganizatinnal Chart Campaign Chairman BRUCE J. ANNETT mm m '•# \\ Industrial Division Chairman CHARLES F. BROWN CaanuTrtaf Division Chairman JACK BRANNACK ■ Women's Campaign Chairman MRS. MERRELL D. PETRIE PLANT CHAIRMEN Container* Power Fisher Body Division GMC Track A Coach Ji| Bushins Pontiac Varnish Universal Oil Seal Pontiac Motor Division PHILIP HARTRICK HENRY STACK OWEN O’NEILL WILLIAM BEGGS ROBERT ANDERSON TED -PEARSON, JR. R. B. COULD SMALL MANUFACTURERS WM MARK BLACKMAN PONTIAC CHAIRMAN teggSSS 11 MRS. DAVID SAKS AREA CHAIRMEN Area I MRS. SOL NEWHOUSE MM Area II MRS. RICHARD WOLFE y Area III MRS. HOWARD PRESTON ||| Area IV MRS. WILLIAM L. FORSYTH l^E ANGELUS CHAIRMAN MRS. FLOYD FOREN Waterford chairman ■ MRS* ADRIAN ISH AREA CHAIRMEN Area I MRS. NED TRISSELL Wm Area II MRS. RAY Li ALLEN Itjp Area III MRS. J. D. BOARDMAN ||| Area IV MRS. NORMAN CHEAL INDEPENDENCE CHAIRMAN jjjj§ MRS. JAMES COWE^i AREA CHAIRMEN B Area I MRS. RICHARD JOHNSTON MRS. HARRY HORSCH I Area II MRS. PHILLIP STOMBERG I Area III MRS. GLENN C. BERNOR CHAPTER PLANS JAMEBS JENKINS Chapter Plan 1 Chapter Flan 2 Chapter Plan S Chapter Plan 4 Chapter Plan 5 Chapter Plan 6 SMALL TEAMS GEORGE STQUT Team 1 Team 2 Team S Team 4 . Vice-Chairman . DALE CARNEY H. VERE HODGES LAWRENCE BOWMAN ROBERT ERICKSON ROBERT R. JENKINS : B. RALPH EASTRIDGE Vice-Chairman HOWARD DELL HOWARD OWEN EARL KREPS HAROLD DAVIS EDUCATION DR. DONALD TATROE Pontiac Waterford Oakland University Independence Orion Oakland County RICHARD FELL JEROME OWECKE CARLOS CORONA DOM MAU1T ARLIE REED REX WOOD Publicity and Promotion Chairman WILLIAM TAYLOR . PROFESSIONAL III PHILIP E. ROWSTON Vice-Chairman Pill Professional I Professional 2 LEO WASSERBERCER, DDS JOHN WILSON M GOVERNMENT Arrangements Chairman SOLON PHINNEY ■ ;■ Wm WALTER K. WILLMAN Vlco-Chairmsan Press ARTHUR C. SCHEIFLE \r ^ City « JOHN REINICK t* > Advertising ARTHUR H. SANFORD t-j. County JOHN WITHERUP Display CHARLES COUSINS |J|w: State JAMES BOYD Radio WPON—BILL MORGAN |||PI Federal HAROLD WRIGHT WHFI-LARRY PAYNE Waterford MRS. DOROTHY OLSON Art MICKEY McGUIRE H * Road Commission ^ JOSEPH DAVIS ■ # * - Let Your One Gift Work Many Wonders COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SALUTES YOUR VOLUNTEER WORKER-GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT TOO / Ai-13 ,.THE PONTIA(! PRESS, * . ■ • .• ... •< r TUESDAY, OCTOBER lfr, 1964 county will move into ■ new role in the next two weeks. Hie school chiefs will sponsor e pair of meetings tomorrow and Oct. 17 for State Board of E LYNCHBURG, ft M — Mrs. Hasel Glass Dunford, 70, was watching the World Series on televteMn yesterday when she heard a strange noise across the street. # ’■ •*. it She got up to look out the window Just as t tractor-trailer slammed into "her home. The right front wheel criisbed the chair in whftJi she had been acting. *• Nt* * '* Authorities said a brake failure allowed the truck to coast away from a loading ramp across thestreet. \ • 80th Met Opener Is Glittering Success NEW YORK (AP) - Australia’s Joan Sutherland performed' gloriously end the audience was glittering sited glamorous as the Metropolitan Opera opened ito 80th season Monday night The annual event at the old Broadway opera house also wag a 15th anniversary celebration for general manager Rudolf Bing. Ar" it' A He served coffee to shivering opers-loven waiting for standing-room tickets, donned a white tie to usher his handsome wife through the carriage trade entrance and, finally, posed in a happy embrace with the triumphant Miss Sutherland. The Met will move after one more season to a huge new opera house in Lincoln Center. coat, a pillar of eight tiers from neck to ankle. Another was the Paris costume of Mrs. Gabrielle Lagerwall, who wore a chinchilla coat of fingertip length (when moat of the chinchilla fanciers i only a little cape or a stole) ph»i a big band of chinchilla around, the skirt of her midnight blue' velvet gown and chinchilla cuffs. STAR’S WIFE Mrs. Johnny Carson, whose husband appears on television late in the evening, wore a-ooat-of-mail costume glittering over the bodice of a sUm white dress. She was escorted by Alan Jay Lemer, Broadway lyricist. On Lerner’s other arm was the working baritone’s wife, Mrs. Robert E. Merrill, wearing a white velvet gown covered with gold beads. Memory Back (Shh!) CHARTHAM, England (UPI) —An unidentified patient in a hospital here recovered his memory after a|x weeks, and then asked the officiate to keep it a secret. Coordinating body education, including ucation. ADVISE LEGISLATURE Hie Mate board in will advise the legislature on the financial needs of public school institutions, according to the constitution. Ilie board also will appoint the state^superintendent of i public instruction. This post j : formerly was filled through I election. I Democratic nominees to ap-| pear tomorrow include Thomas J. Brennan, Dr. Leon Fill, Marilyn -Jean Kelly, the Rev. Charles E. Morton, Dr. Edwin L. Novak, Dr. Peter Oppewall and Donald M. D. Tburber. ♦ * * The Republican meeting Oct. 37 is also slated for Pontiac Northern with an 8 p.m. starting time. ir • * W . GOP nominees are Alvin 5®.' Bentley, James F. O’Neil, Robert Briggs, John Kroger, Bourke Lodewyk, Mrs. Julian Hatton, Miss Ellen Solomonson and Mrs. James Parker. Make No Mistake! ONE GIFT WORKS MANY WONDERS Give the United Way/ AUSTIN NORVELL Age/cy, Inc.. 70 W. Lawrence St. / Corner of Cat. FE 4-2525 Ip 9 P. M., Except Saturday ‘ Easy Budget Terms FURNITURE CO. OR 3-1225 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. “// You Don't Know Carpeting Know Your Carpel Dealer" Elliotts show you carpot rolled-out to full room tiso /to olhninato guesswork.. I / or If you can’t come in... Coll George, ho will bring carpet samples to your homo. Just Phene OR 3-1225 No Monoy Down... SI Months to Pay Open Friday ’tU 9 TROY NATIONAL BANK at voua saavtca UNTIL Sill P M.' MONOAY Thru SATURDAY PRIDAYS' TIL 4:0 PAL AT MAPI! ROAD (IS MHa) Telephone 619-4200 Member FDIC WELL-KNOWN ROLE It was no debut for Miss Sutherland, well-entrenched in the role of “Lucia di Lemmer-moor.’’ The opera was first heard at the Met, with Marcella Sambrich, during its first aon and has been played more than 300 times since. Performing ably with Miss Sutherland were Sander Konya as Edgardo and Robert Merrill as Ashton. \ I * * * • The new production, produced by Margherita Wallmann and designed by AttiUo Colonello, brought distinctly European affects onto the old stage. Miss Sutherland, according to Associated Press Arts Editor Mites A. Smith, turned in a virtuoso performance in the famous “mad scene" and displayed well her brilliant coloratura. 4 CURTAIN CALLS The applaW was a steady roar for four curtain calls. lbs opening of the Met, as always, inspired many ladies to new heighte of fsahkm. Om of the peaks was Mrs. Leonard Holtzer’s white fox {Elliotts Carpets Are Great Values .. ULTRA-COLOR TELEVISION DOWN PATUENT! WUNDA WEVE Willow Carpet Moss Color 100% Wool Sava $4.00 a Sq. Yd. iq. Yd. WUNDA WEVE Nylon Twist Beige Color Sava St.M a Sr. Yd. Sq. Yd. j-hjM A- * / oddAfei^J MAGEE Cobtslane Purple, Green and White 100% Wool Sava SS.SS a Sq. Yd. , 6.88, ye. BIGELOW Faiipaih Color 100% Wool Sava $4.00 a Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. BIGELOW Early American 100% Wool Sava SS.I0 a Sq. Yd. 6.88 Sq. Yd. MAGEE Acritex Blue Acrjlan* ♦ Acrylic Fibrd by Ch.mitrand Sava SS JS a Sq. Yd. 6 Sq! Yd. Be modern with 0-Scholls Zino pads Call us today. . . discover Sun Control quality LOWER PRICES! ONE COLOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-„ WePUIe FE 2-0200 ALL AWNING FE 3-7809 Pay « Night 919 Orchard! lain Avc. ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINOS f Storm WMowt A Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WAILS Showroom Opon 8 A. M. to S P. M., Lotor oo Rooooot THE PONTIAC FEESS, TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 18, 1964 Sun Control Qu Aluminum SIDING and TRIM let us stow you the difference. See for yourself why Sun Control Siding end Trim is youHfcst buy. Ceil today for a FREE, no obligation home dr-——**“ ROOFING • CUTTERS worry-free warmth Aluminum Combination WINDOWS and DOORS Windows , Get ready fur Wiiflfer Now Protect your loved ones 4 from icy, slippery falls PORCH AWNINGS Win a Ford Mustang! WATCH for dotailc of tfco Oil Hoat CaaacH comteat. Yea «pasWia a car, •ahir TV, bkycb or mm af *32 athar ' Note to Magistrate.-Homo Burglarized LONDON (OPD -'Coart officials handed a note to Magistrate Anthony Babirgtan as he sat on) toe bench. . ♦ A A .It said that Ms Kensington home had been burglarised of items valued at $780- % YOU CAN LEABN ELECTRONICS , TECHNOLOGY la lass than a t*"' Electronic technicians are in sharp demand! Train for higher pay in just two mornings or two evenings par weak. E.l.T. is now co-educational. Women should in-vestigate Mia high wages available to technical secretaries avid technical writers. TiiiMoti is low and you can pay-as you go! SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE: The Electronics Institute •f Technology Detroit 1, Michigan Name .................... Address.................. City.... . State......... Phene''.................. Editor Predicts Johnson Will Take State Picturesque Oregon Town Reflects ROBERT L COE PLUMBING ■IM Laku Ptom: MA 4*IS74 (Editor’s Note — A report by a UPI correspondent who is touring the nation by bus to sample the moods and talks of people during this election year.) , . BYLOtfRY BOWMAN GRANTS PASS, Ore. (UPI)-Ben Hilton leaned bask in his chair and put the politicians’ dilemma into salty, frontier language. "It's a nickel against bell who’ll carry this county in November,” he said, * A A * On the- surface, that might seem to be a safe prediction. But Hilton has been in this picturesque lumber'ftwn (pop, 11,-400) on the Rogue. River since 1909, and during that time it has been almost as predictably Republican as Maine and Vermont, Last spring, when Oregon Republican* confounded toe experts by giving Nelson Rockefeller an unexpected victory in the presidential primary, Grants Ptss. 'whs solidly for Barry M. Gold-water. Chances are it will be for Gold water in November against President Johnson, but toe bets are now being hedged. Callouses Pain, turning, Tindsmsif eu Bottom effest l zg/MJHA.fid -=jpfi/en^ For bit, grateful relief, get Dr. Scholl’, Zino-pede. Ttejalaera ENCLOSURES-all types with the unique Standard Oil Money-Minder Package AMERICAN HEATING OIL Complete Oil %)mtr Service Day and Night ( what is nure is that-Chant’s •Pass is blessed by magnificent scenery. It is nestled in a valley between the Cascade Mountains to toe-east, toe coast range to the west andthe Siskiyou Mountains to the south. Two major highways from California meet here for the run north to Portland. Just three years ago it was classed as a depressed area. There was high unemployment. The lumber business on which its long-time residents have depended, was in toe doldrums.“ FULL-TIME Now, suddenly, the six plywood mills Are going again full-time. Logging trucks piled1 high with monstrous Douglas Fir from the mountains rumbled through town constantly. During toe first three weeks ■ of September, three major business expansions were announced, including new shopping centers. The bunks all have expanded. Fashionable motels are springing up. Land values are rising. sons on Social Security who are locating here because of toe scenery and-the outdoor recreational opportunities. On toe basis of voting in the May primary, Elliott's guess b that “Goldwater will take Josephine County by a slight edge. The state, I guess, would have to go to Johnson.” County assessor Donald E. Jones is finishing Ms first two-year term and running for another. Jones describes himself as the first “real Democrat” ever to hold toe office here.' . A \ A ■ A- He has begun a property reevaluation program that would take two more years to complete, and that is an issue' that touches toe voter’s pocket-book. CHANGE NOTED “There has been a change in this country since John F. Ken- nedy’s assassination,” Jones said. “We don’t want to go back.” - Jones, a Freemason, said he had apt voted for Kennedy because of Ms religion. “But people know a man when they see me,” he said, “and Kennedy began to make us all feel like men again.” A A A Jones also is distressed by what he called a willingness m the part of voters to believe the worst about all persons in government. He blamed the nation’s newspapers, in part. STORIES. CONFLICT “How can top. voters appreciate What political leaders are doing on the real basic level of government — like property evaluation, for instance — when all they read in the papers is sensational stories that conflict from one paper to another?” be said. “You get that situation,” he said, “and you can’t much blame people for asking, any politician what he can do for mg instead of what he can do for my city or my country.” 'Alas Babylon' Author Expires in Florida City JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Novelist H. H. (Pat) Frank, S7, author of “Alas Babylgn,” and other novels, died yesterday of inflammation Of toe pancreas. Frank's first book, “Mr. I Adam,” was published shortly after World War II and was an I immediate success. Frank, who was born in Chicago had worked for newspaper in Jacksonville, New York City and Washington. Hilton, a real estate agent, explained it this way: ’’All of a sudden, a lot people are moving up here from California. TTiey want to get away from the cities. We’ve got everything they want.” Harry L. Elliott, editor of daily Grants Pass Courier, said the only campaign issue that has aroused much discussion in this town of 11,400 is that of big government versus small government. A A A He sajd Grants Pass is for small government despite an increasing number of retired per- All we ask you to do is set, the thermostat Let Standard (A take care of all your other heating needs. We have wrapped aD the requirements of good home heading into the unique Money-Minder Package. I This includes Guaranteed Price. Standard Oil guarantees in writing that the price you pay won’t go above the mice shown on your guarantee all heating season long. | ' |".j Some- thing else--Standards Budget Payment Plan indudes no-cost Insurance Protection. Last year this Protection made heating oil payments amounting to $193,639.51 for 2.693 homeowners who couldn’t work because of illness, injury ordeath. 1 *f 1 Then there’s Standard's low-The U.S. Army has set up a third helicopter company in the largely Viet Cong - controlled Delta region in hopes of cutting a number of disastrous Im-bushes against government ground forces. liowover, a recent operation on the edge of the Plain of Reeds showed that it may take more {ban added choppers to gate the initiative for government forces in the Delta rice bowl. Unlit from the new earn- 500 Teachers Still on Strike Out Six Days in R. L, They Ask Higher Pay' ‘ PAWTUCKET, R.I. (API —j School teachers in this industrial city were eipected to May: away from classrooms again today as their strike entered its sixth day. About 500 teachers in 17 public schools are demanding higher pay scales and a new contract part ia aa eagle flight to lift-M government troops into an area M miles southwest of l Saigas. Government forces Mt ground only 30 minutes after 300 Viet Cong.were spotted in the area. While helicopters provided air support, troops Jumped out of the choppers to find themselves tanesTHMck deep water. Reeds were well over their heads. Although there t shooting, neither force saw the r and dm helicopters wore unable to pinpoint enemy units which escaped, lbs Delta , region is only dry' about four months out of a ysar. S COMPANIES Three companies In the Fourth Army Corps are responsible for virtually all of Viet Nam south of Saigon. They can be beefed up with additional helicopter units from Saigon and Bien Hoa for major operations. Dems Co Find Foe on Ballot Issue DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Democrat! are trying to pick a fight over an election issue. But they can’t find opponents. The scrap they want is over the so-called Massachusetts Ballot. • Ibis is the ballot form that A„ lists, candidates hy Office | stead of party and which voters will rule on Nov. S. The Democrats made it a statewide issue with their successful referendum drive after the legislature passed the ballot form with Republican backing and the bill was signed by Gov. George Romney. Sherwood Colburn, special projects director of the Michigan Democratic party, said today he has been frustrated con-. stantly in getting leading Re-Other Nations May: publicans to debate the issue. B A LJ I T N,0 POSITION Be A**1 ,0r TrooP* Colburn, chairman of . ocratic group called Citizens for a Free Choice Ballot, said he finds it difficult to get Republicans to say the ballot to their creation. GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. “contends that die GOP has not taken a position on the question and will not send out anyone- to debate the subject,” Colburn said. In debating or speaking on the ballot 35 or 40 times recently, Colburn" said he has faced major Republican figures only twice. These were former Congressman Alvin Bentley, now a candidate for State Board of Education, and Richard Van Dusen, former legal advisor to Romney. COSMONAUT AT HOME - Dr. Boris Yegorov, a physician who erbited. the earth with .two other Soviet men, enjoyed a quiet home life prior to his flight: He is shown at home with his wife, Eleonora, in a photo released by Tass,,* Soviet news agency. Helicopter companies normally include about 15 armed and troop - carrying choppers g/.TIl and ISO men. SAIGON, Viet Nam (UP!) Premier Nguyen Khanh is considering a proposal to ask the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) countries tor combat troops to help fight the antj-Communist war, Air Commodore Nguyen Cap Ky disclosed today. Ky to commander of the Vietnamese Air Force and the acknowledged leader of the “young Turk" generals who are Khanh’s chief takers at present Commodore Ky said he himself made the SEATO proposal to Khanh after discussing it with other generals. If the 8EATO countries accepted the proposal, the Vtet-- earn lie war effort weald be more broadly based. Bat it to doubtful they would accept it The SEATO countries are Thailand, the Philippines and Pakistan in Asia; Australia and New Zealand, and France, Great Britain and the United Industry, Government, Universities in Confab EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan industry, government and , , . . ..____universities will pool some of Court ordcrla* week directed ^ , conference ..OT U ami Mia otrilra hill _ . — .. . . . .. Oct. 31-8 to help each other keep up with the latest scientific developments. Some 300 participants are expected in the third annual Michigan Industry-University Conference. Patient Lets Out Howl for Medical Attention TARANTO, Italy — Doctors finished treating two patients in the first aid room of a Taranto hospital and thought that was an. ~ Then they noticed a dog waiting next In line. He howled for attention. The doctors found a deep cut oq one leg and treated it. The bandaged dog wagged his tail and walked on out. them to end the strike, but teachers have stayed away. Negotiations between city and and school officials and representatives of the Pawtucket Teachers Alliance broke up late Monday night in “complete disagreement,” a teachers’ Spokesman said. BACK TO START “We are back where we started last Saturday," said James F. Munday, director of organisation for the American Federation of Teachers. “No meetings are scheduled for Tuesday. I hope some public official will step forward. Both sides need help at tills point” A wealthy supermarket owner offered Monday to advance the city 110,000 interest free to pay for tite requested salary -hikes. But it appeared the city would not be able to accept. A A ★' ■ ■ j Paul E. Bassett, Pawtucket finance director, said there would be legal obstacles to such a move and It “would not be good IlnandS! practice” for the city to borftow money from a private citizen. Samuel Leviten, president of the Big G-Sapermsrkets, made the offer saying: “A lot of jmtocent kids are taking a beating because of the ftrike. I don’t knew who’s right or wrong, but I know the children are not wrong.” 11,NO STUDENTS There are about 11JN children in the city's schools. * . Teachers receive $4JOO starting salary and gs to 97.100 after N years. They want a new salary seals of |7,3M after 10 years and 17,500 after 8 years. T # # y # The IN,ON offered bv Leviten There were racing-car Mis, would ha tite cost to tbs city this gis pumps rang up the ysar under the proposed salary .number of gallons, monsters scale. The school committee that walked, printing presses, says the 190,001 to not available. I botany MU, families of dolls The SEATO countries that would be likely to help the war effort already are doing so. ONLY NATION The United States is the only SEATO country with a large number of combat troops — and officially, they are simply “advisers.” Australia has a small unit of such “advisers,” and the Philippines has expressed willingness to send tttem. New Zealand probably also would be wUling. Great Britain has extended some teeb- But it to out of the question for Pakistan and Frahce to support a joint SEATO effort inf South Viet Nam at this time. . * * * Pakistan has drawn closer to Communist China tdcently; their common enemy being India. President Charles de Gaulle of France insists that neutralization to the only answer for South Viet Nam; he has no tost in helping the United States fight Communists there. Mars May Be Next Target for Russia CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) U.S. experts believe the Rus-i tures and scientific instruments. — Mars may be the next space 9ianB may launch three Mars [All information i$ to be gath-.f°r J* Soviet Union, probes foUowing a three-shot in »«»tinute periods when successful with manned and L,tten[ previously when' vehicles Ay dose to Mars. ZPLJF* flighi2 Ve^us and Mare were in proper, * * * but frustrated with unmanned Both the United States and lunar and planetary missions. Russia would be seeking clues Authoritative American powerful rulket , to u,e possibility of life on the sources report the Soviets have ! If the Russians employ the re(j pianet with larger space- failed 17 straighT times to powerful new rocket used Monlaunch probes' to Mars, Venus day to launch their three-man and the moon. [craft, rocket specialists here For most of November'Mars! estimated they may Be able to will be In a position to receive a j land as much as 10,000 pcsMs rocket-launched explorer from on Mars to make extensive earth, a position it reaches once! scientific studies. »*-every 35 months. | The U.S. Mariner craft, The United States plans to launched by smaller Atlas • Age-launch two Project Mariner na rockets, each will weigh 570 craft on intended eighth-month pounds. Each will carry a tele-‘Otherwise, when they’ve voyages to Mars in this period. I vision camera to take 20 pic-responded at all, they’ve sent local candidate just to when it was passed, “now the Republicans are trying to pretend it never happened," Colburn said. Romney said the Massachusetts Ballot to not a major to- K. “But it to; the Governor cannot ptty at the heart of the Democratic process and then claim it’s not an bsue,” Colburn said. PUBLIC VOTE Romney has said he to happy the mgtter to coming to a public vote. "He doesn’t mean it,” Colburn said. “If he did, he wouldn’t have handled it the way he. did. People couldn’t even testify against it in legislative hearings.” The real purpose of the ballot,' Colburn said, was. “to save Romney from the onus of Barry Goldwater," Republican presidential candidate. Romney has dented this.' Russia has not had a deep space launching sgexess since Lunik 3 photographed the back side of the moon in 1959. The Soviets admitted losing radio contact with their Mars l*probe in 1982, but said nothing about other failures. Two other Mars shots reportedly fifzled. [ American tracking radars, primarily in Turkey, have recorded a number of failures LONDON (P—The Soviet Un-| ing certainty a date when pro- that intelligence sources report-ion’s orbital flight of three men longed space travel will be feas-1 ed were bound for the moon, I Mars and Venus. The National i Aeronautics aad Space Adminis-tration has announced some of give him the exposure, .... said. “And every one of them j has said something like Tm' speaking for myself — not for the party.’" One scheduled debate ended i up a monologue by Colburn j when his Republican adversary failed to show. Republican State headquarters said it was the result of a mixup. Romney praised the ballot bill, » one space ship was generally | lble. Other Nations Hail New Orbital Flight craft, Russia would be better able to collect such data. Mariner 3 is scheduled tor launching from Cape Kennedy Nov. 4. . Mariner 4 could be launched as early as Nov. 6. Each would require about 250 days to reach the vicinity of Mars, 66 million miles away. praised in Britain today as a j TRIUMPH OF MAN feat that put the Russians ahead; _. .. , . ... of the Americans in the space nJ®n “L ,countn®* W'A them, but for security reasons race.- accept the Russians’ achieve-| does n(* reveal all that this By contrast,-Communist China y ~ 1 nation knows about Soviet space and”others aligned with Peking!g"?*£*25?"^ shots' isnored the siuce flteht but for questing mankind." * * * - London Mail science writ- Most .recent Russian failures, Evea in Japan, reports of , er said Soviet scientists have according to informed Sources, the flight pushed accounts of proved that “within three years were three probes launched Japan’s first gold medalist in they cm send a space crew into toward Venujs last Feb. 26, the Otymjdcs to second spot. | a lasso orbit around the moon." March 4 and April 2. Japanese newsmen based in By JOHN BARBOUR WASHINGTON (AP) -’The U.S. space agency — never really ahead in the race to the moon — has new clues to just how far behind it is. It may trail the Russians by some two years. The Soviets pointed this out yesterday by launching a big new satellite called Sunrise with a big new space rocket — and complicated things by not saying how big eitiier of them were. * * They did say,'however, that Sunrise carried three men — a pilot, a doctor and a scientist — in a shirtsleeve environment, unencumbered by* bulky space suits. ' It will be some two years before the U.S. space Drogram duplicates the feat -*■ but the , U.S. effort to not designed along parallel -lines with the Soviet ( schedule. 3-MAN FLIGHTS Early next' year, the U.S. schedule calls for the first of 10 (wo-man Gemini flights, culminating iii two-week missions for some astronaut teams, and two-day missions for others in which the goal will be rendezvous, docking and maneuver with other space bodies. Early this year, it seemed that the United States was catching up with the Soviet Union at last. The .Soviets had been using rockets with the power of some ON,009 pounds gf thrust tg, put into earth orbits spacecraft weighing about 15,-000 pounds. * ★ ’* Then in January, the United States fired off Saturn 1 — with 1.5 million pounds of thrust. It put a dummy satellite weighing better than 37,000 pounds into, orbit, the world’s greatest known weight-lifting feat until* then, perhaps even now. // That was when Wemher Von Braun, who heads Saturh/devel-opment, said: “we kre now ahead of the Russians/in cargo' carrying ability.” //■, LONG-RANGE GOAL The entire Saturn program has a long-range goal — the Saturn 5. This monster will develop 7.5 /million pounds of thrust and to scheduled to burl a three-man Apollo spaceship around the moon by 1968, and toward a moon landing by 1969. The Soviet shot yesterday was embarrassing to U.S. space planners, just when their critics at home are loudest, perhaps six months before U.S. astronauts begin the Gemini program with some chance of building up public enthusiasm, again. A stern election-year congress has already tightened the purse strings for the National Aeronautics and Space Admintotra-‘ tion — which had to trim its lunar program to accommodate. Peking reported that throughout the 24-hour and 17-minute flight, j all newspapers and radio stations fo Communist China made no mention of space ship “Sun-' Toy-Makers Ring In Early Christmas NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-three Nanr children had a few hours Of Christmas on Columbus Day, previewing toys that manufacturers wtil offer to the public tills year. “This was the happiest day of my Ufa!" said Eddie Yuste, a 9-year-old who spent much of the day assembling a plastic dock. # * * The children, picked hem Navy families in Brooklyn, were the guests of tbs nation’s toy todustry at the annual fall Now sponsored by the toy Manufacturers Association of the UJBJL, Inc. They hag the run of about 500 toys made by more than 100 mamitortursm, and each got to and even penthouse-style apartments for dolls. SO MANY “There are ap many toys you don’t know' what to play with,” said Turina Hunter, 9, clapping her hands. She chose an electric oven that really bakes. 4r . Hr *, The association, which stages the exhibit as toy factories across the country start peak production ' for pro-Christmas shipping, said auto racing kits, monsters and educational toys were among the most popular items. » a * t Educational tqy makers seem to have been fasdnated by anatomy. Among the items scanned by t-year-o)d Cheryl White were a transparent model of a breathing man and assembly kits for skeletons of frogs, fish and the The London Daily Telegraph science staff sakfoAhe launching ‘has put the Russians ahead of the Americans, whose first three-man space ship is at least two years away- from the launching pad.” COLOSSAL AFFAIR ^ The paper said the “Soviet ; rocket which put the threeroan vehicle into orbit must have been a colossal affair. It was probably bigger than the new American Saturn racket being developed for the American man-on-the-moon program.” . The London Times science correspondent said “information about radiation hazards, and the extent of protection needed, can be obtained ns well . witii instruments, and mochas known already.” He said that “the check neces-sary for safety (from weightlessness) can be made only ip a satellite — and a team consisting, of pilot, scientist and doctor ... to obviously a good way to go about it." > The Guardian said: “It now seems certain that the Russians will get to the moon before the Americans ... the (Sov ot :r -. i. will probefai- ky w e *»»»'+ about the behavior of the human bogy in a weightless rrnJitinn (and perhaps also in on artir -_r__ „ cial atmosphere cootai ing he' 1 think,” saM Willie, “that it um instead of nitrogen) to proto time for lunch.” idkt with something approach- “I hate science,” frowned Cheryl, “but I like dolls.” The association, which predicts record sales at the factory level of $1.17 billion this year, says dolls remain the biggest single category of toys, as they have been for many years. • •.♦ ♦, ' ★ “It’s practically impossible to think of a revolutionary toy idea,” said Frank Gavitt, an aaaodation official, as he dodged 10-year-old Thomas Balbena on a tractor-tricycle, association official, as he dodged 10-year-old Thomas Balbuana on a tractor-tricycle. “What adults use and do has always been the modd for toys,” Gavitt said. The day was happy, but long for Willie Ruff, 10. After two hour* with the toys, he wanted to know what time it was. mvm donuts 804 NOR’ Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 (This ALL CREAM STICKS A Uo Feature11 APPLE FRITTERS a dwliciously different treat of chipped applo, raisins and nut crumbs. DONUTS THE PONTIAC PBKSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 On Hollywood Boulevard Detective1 Unlike U. S. Commander Dies By BOB THOMAS . Both imlled whan asked how AP Movie-Television Writer their work compares to their HOLLYWOOD This is, thp' fictional counterparts. •boulevard — • . ★ * Hollywood has its ABOVE CITY — More than 900 feet above the Chicago . Rivet, a photographer (see arrow) clings to the television Ynast atop Marina City towers, highest point in Chicago. A • workman cliftibs to warn him of high winds which make the mast sway 20 feet at the tip. The photo was taken from a helicopter. eyes, as do television and the paperbacks. But alas, theure isn't much similarity between the real kind and the Philip Mar-towns and die Sam Spades: Take the gentlemen who run the impos- J" II,THOMAS Central Bureau of Investigation, oldest detective agency on Hollywood Boulevard. Founded 35 years .ago, it was recently sold by Chris Gugas, who became director of public safety for Omaha. “I'm afraid we don’t encount-private ,er muc|, 0f y,e peter Gunn-77 Huber): Barry Campaign Uses Desperation Policies The new owners are Russell Jones and Bud Meyerkamp, who previously had operated the locail office of a national detective agency. They discussed their work in their neat, second-floor office, filled with electronic gear, tools of the modern private investigator. * Sunset Strip stuff," said Jones. "About the only, real danger we might face is from irate hus- SOMETIMES APPREHENSIVE “Qh, there may be times^ when you’re making an arTest* of a couple of big bruisers in a lonely spot at 2 in the morning; then you might feel a bit apprehensive. We make arrests just as anyone else can: a citizen’s arrest. We don’t carry guns since everyone Is, forbidden to carry concealed Weapons, and we’d feel pretty silly with a pistol {trapped outside our “Once in a while, when we’re Wednesday Oily Special! NORTHAMPTON, Mass (AP). — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, barnstorming in New England, said today, the campaign of Republican presidential nominee Barry Gold water Pip s of des- built around the policies peration.’’.. , \ -Humphrey, Democratic candidate for vice president, told a gathering of students at Smith College that “the acts of choice before us have a range which can be exhilarating — or terrify tag.” Some persons are stimulated “by the great challenge that faces us," he said- "Others, living in self-imposed mental exile from modem life, picture the typical American as old, (toed, bitter and defeated. “Much df our work is giving polygraph tests,” spid Russell, j a dark-haired, well-spoken man. I LIE-DETECTOR TESTS "We give lie-detector tests for Communists' world system is smaller police departments coining apart at the seams, the which don’t have, tjieir own Goldwaterites see us sliding equipment, for employment checking qp a bail bond case, we might carry a pistol in the car. But we never have to use it",', - V ,« ’ “Danger?" added Meyerkamp. “This may sound incongruous, but the greatest* danger we face is in foe Los Angeles traffic. When you’re tailing another car you’ve gut to SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whithead (rat.), .M, who commanded the Pacific Air Force under Gem Douglas Mac Arthur during U* U peopfe vta ».». i, “• . . .r v .. oft aw m Immv lfiMt IVhtHhiid. learn detective work,” said Jonas. “They AU have romantic ideas and an unsuited to be investigators. What we need art people who are fairly intelligent, learn easily and are steady workers.” after 4 tong illness. Whitehead, who entered the Army in 191? and retired in 1951, was born in Newton, Kan.' There are 4,654,000 broken homes in the US. headed by women and 1,321,000 beaded by men, the results of deaths and divorces; HHIMES DELICATISMH AT NYS DAIRY SPf OML LURORWRIYIRTMY ti«**-rpny . And* what of the legendary I stay right with them. Let three nt private eyes? cars Intervene, and you have to i Meyerkamp shook his head scramble to catch up: That can sadly, be quite hazardous.” ’’Moat of thole who can afford The Cehtoal Bureau of Inves- to hire a private investigator tigation once operated a school are mature and -not highly at-for detectives, but the new own- { tractive,’' hr said, era intend to let it go defunct. WANT TO BE DETECTIVES “We still get calls from all EE9KEEGO A HARD DAY'S NIGHT SON of CAPTAIN BLOOD n the slope to defeat. “At a time when we have reached a. breakthrough in the struggle against our ancient curse of race prejudice, they talk of nothing but net riots and street violence. “At a time when human survival depends upon the exercise of restrained,, responsible power, they encourage nuclear adventurism and shooting from the hip.” screening in bonded jobs such delivering wholesale jewelry, for attorneys who want to find out if their clients are telling the truth, and for companies seeking to solve pilferage.” “The rest of our work consists of industrial undercover work I and civil and domestic inypsti-1 gations,” said Meyerkamp, stocky and^btond. -“We employ I seven full-time help and several ppH-time.M' PHIAL DAYS« zA L Honey • TONIGHT 7:15*9:30 • FORUM THEATER u a. uaaitw n mu • Start* Wednesday < “The Pink Panther” - Plus - "Irma La Deuce" 3&‘ 4* m & ... Here’s the curl Taka an oW-fishkmed ,walk this Friday along 40 fait of lusciously ladan labia in tha Sheraton -Cadillac’s Town Room. Here you’ll find s colorful, succulent collection of baked ham, assorted broiled fish, a bounty of Chicago rounds of boof, stacks of disjointed chicken and dressing, oesans of Seafood Newburg piles of pink shrimp, loads of Salmon Bellevue, mounds of vegetables, salads, rolls and desserts. Till tab for this Swedish delight? One that even Mr. Benny wouldn’t mind picking up... just $2.95 per... this entitles *>u to mike as many journeys up end down the table as your stomach will^llow. The feast takes place between the hours of 5 and 10 p.m., and if you can’t get your fill in five hours, we’ll give you a rain check for next weak. Respectfully^ the Town Room in the Sberaton-Cidillec, Detroit’s largest, most accommodating hotel. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL .1114 WASNINtTON IOUIIVAIO, DITKMT tl. MICNI8AA “TTiis is the real issue in this campaign. The whole Goldwater attack is built around the poli-i cies of desperation.” BUSY SCHEDULE Humphrey steered his campaign through New England with stops in Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire,] Maine and Connecticut after doing about everything a candidate can do on Columbus Day. He rode in the Newark, N.J., parade,, reviewed New York’s parade in nonpartisan style with Republicans Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, and then took in the fifth game of the World Series. rwctjfi COLONIAL LANTERN BE YOUR GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT SEASONABLE PRICES Make Evary Wed. Night Family Night At HARVEY’I COLONIAL NOUSC Chicken FAMILY STYLE • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE * •CARRY OUT Includes Criipy golden.brown lip smockln chicken cooked to per lection, with soup, vegetable whipped potatoes, biscuits an< hot chicken gravy. 75 ALL YOU CAN EAT 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD Later, he joined Robert £ Kenendy, Democratic senatorial candidate in New York, for a rally in White Plains, where both were cheered by a crowd of morf than 5,000. The session today was organ- ized by collegiate Young Democrats. ’CULTIVATES CATASTROPHE’ Humphrey declared: “In every area of foreign and domestic policy the Goldwater faction cultivates catastrophe. •At a time who: we have never been stronger, and the HURON N0W![______ at 7:00 and 9:10 ER BEATS HEN THE* Take two bath towels ... dry one outdoors and the other in e friend’s clothes dryer: Note how mu£h fluffier and wrinkle-fret the towel ia that comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you" can fold and put away that you wbuld ordinarily iron.’ \A m with q work-saving GAS DRYER YOUR LAUNDRY DRYS SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No Ironing BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS ■Ml*. Published by Gomumen Fewer Company •r ■ ....... ' ~ L ■ u THB FOWTIACPItESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 .y-' , B—3 SKaggy Men Rapped LONDON (UPI) The Guild of Lady Driven issued an indignant protest aimed at loaf haired young male opera ton whoee bad driving habits reflected co women when they weren’t recognized as man. HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "leaves-veu first** INSURANCE —ALA FORMS— Phone FE 4-1568 1543 Baldwin Am. Pontiac, Michigan ________^ ' Nerve Dstfaess Ou Is Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal causa at hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hitor but,, can't understand" usually suffer: from nerve deafness. Wa have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Prisss, Box No. 33^ ., HARD OR HEARING? VISIT MONfGOMERY WARD CeH 682-4940 ' for Appointment Complete Repair Service Mimeograph ud Daplicfttiai Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oetdepd Avt. FI 4-9501 CAMPAIGNS FOR SON —Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy addresses an audience in Lawrence, Mass., Central Catholic High School, campaigning for one of two Senate candidate sops. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Masi., who is runnitig'for a full term in the seat once held by bcrdhirdson, the late president, John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy Joined the senator’s wife, Joan, for the .rally, attended by more than 1,000‘persona, most ofthem women. Rose Kennedy, 7 Back on Political Trail for Sons LAWRENCE, Maps. (AP) Of regal bearing and patrician beauty, the lady'la the white mink hat strode purposefully to the microphone. £he dug into her handbag, fished out a pair of horn-rimmed glasses tad a crumpled piece of paper, and smiled at the audience. ’Tve come to tell you my version of my son, ’fed,” she >said, blue eyes guttering with maternal pride, “aid why I think you should return him to the United States Senate.” I *• * * Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy was on the firing line again. The 74-year-old mother of foe late president, better known throughout Massachusetts simply as Roes Kennedy, was staging another whirlwind stand in behalf of bar fiercely competi- The setting .was foe auditorium of Central Catholic High School in Lawrence, podium Just under foe basket-bell scoreboard. But R could Just ts well have been a National Guard Armory across foe line in New York or a television studio in a border dty that could beam Us shows into both states. BACK AND FORTH The only woman in United States history ever to be the daughter of a congressman, the wife of an ambassador and the mother, simultaneously, of. the' President, a cabinet member and a senator, was busy duc^ ing beck and forth across the Massachusetts-New York /border in high hopes of bepuning the mother of two UJS. senators. She’s also working far her son Robert, former attorney general who is in the Sedate race in New York. / • ’ jk it Edward Kenedy is opposed by Republican Howard Whitmore Sty Robert Kennedy’s opponant/ls Sen. Kenneth B. Keat iponent is sating: ZET Mrs. Kennedy has a speaking date In Worcester next Sunday and will talk in Boston on Oct. IS. BIG TURNOUT Much to foe amazement of tfie local politicians, who Had. predicted a disaster, an overflow crowd of more than 1,000 turned out Sunday to hear her, despite foe World Series, pro football and a sunlit afternoon. Her voice was firm and dear, except when it came to that fateful day in November, wap “You all know about' Jack, our second son, and bow he was inaugurated in Washington and the plans he made for world peace. But Jack Is no longer wtthps. ..** The words trailed off, and a sob caught in her throat. But she gripped the rostrum and quickly regained control. WONDERFUL LEGA CY “He, hai left us,” she continued, “a wonderful legacy of purpose and courage. We still have Tad, In whom he confided his heartfelt wishes. I am sure he will be worthy of your trust/’ Then die launched into a warm account of the Kennedy children. ™ /*' * * • “We always told them,” she said/’foat their time and, their talents were not to be devoted to smf - aggrandisement or self-amusement but to the services of others. It was only natural that they should choose a political career." This wife and mother, who had lost three children by violent deaths, who had had another born retarded, whose husband had suffered a paralysing stroke three years ago, and who now was speaking in behalf of Ted Kennedy, flat on Ms back from an airplane crash last June, could still swallow her grief and leave her -audience laughing. “I have one final request of all you-women here ami it is a very selfish, one,’’ she said. “I’m asking you ail to get out and vote. Since foe. women had the vote, foe Kennedy! have never lost an election. In 1814, Teddy’s .grandfather ran for senator against Henry Cabot Lodge end lost But that was before we women had the vote.” Rights Unit Spoaker GRAND RAPIDS (AP>—Burton I. Gordin, executive director of foe Michigan Civil Rights Commission, speaks here Oct 22 at foe public meeting sponsored by foe city’s Human Relations Commission. Move to the mild side The mild side is the modern side. Your drinks are smoother, briefer, more pleasant. Your whiskey is Corby's—full 86 proof, but produced with mildness In mind. Your guests will prefer it. So will yoki. CORBY’S ONE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF-88.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY t CO. LTD;, PEORIA. ILl. Advwtlwnwnt) VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR lMh Material District REPUBLICAN Huber's Qulifications lor State Senator: • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. ■ r h O Experience |a County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. a Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrdme and Chemical Company. ‘ a Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College ^ Program. • Experience ia Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate ia the lowest in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresid4Rts in half. OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE RATES I I HUBER NO. 1 DIRECTORS Louis H. Cole Robert R. Eldred Exocutivo Vie* Ptouidont Community National Bank ol Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher. Thf Pontiac Ptatt Alfred C. Girard PrauUant and Chairman oi tho Board Community National Bank at Pontiac Alfred R. Gltncy, Jr. ProtidonI A. 8. Gloncy, fee.' Harold S. Goldberg Piauldant Tboma* lowoby Co.. Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher 8. W. Huttonlocbor Agoncy. hie. 4 L Harry M. Pryale Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD r. BARRETT JAMBS A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAME8 ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE National I Bank 4 O F P O Nil A C PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT,OF CONfomON as of close of business October 1, WM RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks.............. $15,602,827.05 United States Government Obligations.... 35,278,738.55 State and Municipal Securities __ ____ Other Securities . ..................... LoaM and Discounts ................... $30,342,609.23 Real Estate Loans...................... 32,933,596.52 Accrued Interest ..... ;A,............... Bank Properties and Equipment _____ Other Assets ........................... TOTAL RESOURCES .................. LIABILITIES ’ Deposits: JDemand .......... .................$63,984,809.47 , // Savings and Time.................. 69,140,096.56 * tj. S. Government ..... ........... 2,695,855.46 TOTAL DEPOSITS............ .......“ ’T“* Unearned Interest ................ Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities .... Reserve for Loan Contingencies .......... Capital Stock, Common........ ........... $ 3,625,000.00 ^Surplus • ..................4.. 3,625,000.00 •Undivided Profits ..........ft. 827,436.02 Gomral Reserve .................. 813^25.94 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES.......... ....... V $50,881,565.60 30,121,606.17 227,000.00 \ - 63,276,205.75 853,025.50 , 3,472,860.42 157,702.00 $148,989,965.44 $135,820,761.49 1,806^49.36 1,406,384.60 1,065,808.03 8^90,661.96 $148,989,965.44 I of 84,881,085.77 Book Vstee, Is the foregoing •tatement afe pledged to mm Federal sad State Government DepaKta and for aOMfr porpooes required by taw. 16 OFFICES DOWNTOWN • W. HURON • KEEGO HARBOR • N. PERRY WALLED LAKE • MILFORD *• UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO v COUNTY CENTER • WOODWARD • MALL - UNIVERSITY • ROCHESTER Member Fattend Deposit Insurance Corporation ' } T*' *'* THE frOETIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 18, 19*4 A newspaper is many things to many people. To some, it is reality—a living record of each passing day of history; to others, it is escape—a refuge of entertainment and relaxation after the day’s chores. To the housewife, it is ideas for new recipes and new clothes. To the mother, suggestions for raising the youngsters. To the teacher, a homework assignment on current events; to schoolchildren a notebook item. To the lonely diner, a companion; around the family supper table, a topic of conversation. To sports and theater lovers, news of who is playing, when, where and in what. To athletes and actore, scrapbook materials. To an unknown, it brings fame; to the well known, further fame. X " To the seller, it means quick response; to the buyer, many selections. To some, it brings good news; to others, sad tidings. To friends and neighbors, it tells about iob promotions, school graduations, who got married, wno was born, who died. To the voter, it is guidance; to a politician, a channel to the voter. To front-stoop sitters, it describee life beyond the horizon. To the living, it is the freedom to know and understand the world. To the dead, a tribute to their lives. To all in America it means uncensored news and opinion; in other parts of the world, the deadening hand of censored propaganda. What else costs so little, is so useful, and adds so much to our lives? n Published in observance of National Newspaper Week, October 11*27, 1964 by The Pontiac For Homo Delivery Phone 332-9181 Circulation Department LUMBER £ HARDWARE The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan Dsi’t Silk the Fleet! Add a Bath! ’ A second bathroom these days is no longer a luxury . . it's a necessity. Let-POOLE LUMBER add a bathroom to your home. | > . ■ We handle the complete job . ^ for a price that will please your budget, Cal) this week and Jim McNeil ■ will come to, your home and give you all the facts'and figurjs^. MATERIALS AND LABOR TO ADD A BATHROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS *1f» A MONTH THE POW'TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. IWt . GOP *Eag1e-Eye$£to Watch Vote CHICAGO (AP) Operation feaffc-Sys, a Republican,volunteer poll-watching program designail lor Cook County-Chlea-go-has been hmwfaig strength throogbout the nstfon. The program now tncludea -100,000 volunteers In IS major cities, Charles R. Barr, 47, national director fa Eagle-Eye, said today. Their Job, Bair said, "wilLbe to make sure that people who aren’t eligible to vote are successfully challenged on election day.” utians have been set up and programs of indoctrination for potential “eagle-eyes” are under way, Barr said. Workers are divided into teams of five 'and assigned to specific precincts. KNOW PRECINCT Jfr&jg “They hit the precincts that have a history of many veto-irregularity charges,” he said. “The goal is for the team to go into their precincts and becomfi as familiar with it as if they lived there. They’ve got to observe what buildings are being torn down,,find out where the vacant tys are, and even learn where to flmfra pay telephone. They have to know everything so they can “be effective challengers on election day.” Woman in Deroer 00b Kin's Kidney DENVER (AP)—Mrs. Gerald B. Menkveld, 35, of Tucson, Arts., received a kidney Monday fa) A transplant from her sister, Mrs. Martha Bestman, 41, Of Grand Rapids, Mich. The operation performed in Colorado General Hospital brought to 76 the number of Mich transplants. Of the recipients, II are living. . , f Mrs. Menkveld and Mm. Bestman were reported in satisfactory condition. Bert Iphr Hospitalized ; by Influenza Attack HOLLYWOOD UR — Bert Lafar is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital with what hospital aides said was influensa. Ttwy said the 89-year - » a a : There was speculation that the £ppe had invited the petition from toe progressives. The European, American and Latin American cardinals petitioned the Pope Sunday night after they met a review what they celled "toe gravest crisis” of the entire council. EXPRESS FEAR , j They expressed fear that the coordinating commission and toe council presidency, largely staffed by conservative chinch administrators from the Vatican curia, plan to alter council action already taken on-religious liberty,' the Jews and the sharing of papal-episcopal power. They also said “traditionalist elements” want to end toe council quickly so as to leave unde-beted a schema on such modem world problems as overpopulation and birth control. * ★ a Pope John XIH had faced a basic progressive- conservative clash from toe very first week of the council in 1962. Joseph Cardinal Friaggof West Germany was one of toe progressive leaders then who insisted that the 12 council commissions be filled by a vote of a)l 2^(10 council members, rejecting a slate packed with conservatives that the council directorate tried to rush Into office, The /operation wig formed in toe aftermath of too INI elections in predominantly Democratic Cook County, which helped President John F. Ken- nedy bury Illinois by a slim I,-•SO votes. Republicans accused more than 650 election officials of misconduct and carried their protest .to the state election hoard. The claims Were -dismissed for lack of evidence. REACHED INTO, SKY After toe election, Barr, an attorney, was asked by local GOP leaders to h^ad an antivote-fraud organisation in Chicago1. "I Just reached Into the sky for a name —and got ‘eagle-eye’,” be said. In toe 190 Cook County elections, a Republican sheriff and county Judge were elected along with sty countywide GOP offi- “ Eagle-eye was a definite factor there," Barr said, ‘ there were no vote fraud charges' to give the city of Chicago a black eye.” Barr estimated that' in the 1962 election his force of 2,500 workers discouraged or successfully challenged SO.ObO Illegally registered voters in-Chicago. He said toe program attracted GOP officials in Washington, including Sen. Barry ffoldwater. *T met with Goklwater and his staff and was handed a list of 26 other areas whete'vofe fraud was prevalent,” Bhrr recalled. “Now We’re up to 35.’’ DISEASE CURB? — A basic training recruit at Ord, Calif;, (left) And an instructor await trainees qdartered in barracks behind them. Bedding has been hung out of windows _ ^____|_________ daily since meningitis first hit the post some three months I City; Indianapolis; Gary, Ind.; ago. Additional stops have also been -taken in an attempt to J Los Angeles; San Francisco; nut the disease. Milwaukee and Biltte, Mont. 1 Other cities in the eagle-eye I program include, Barr said, j Newark and -Jersey City, Njl; ‘Pittsburgh; St. Louis; Kansas The consumption of man-1 tile mills last year equaled that made fibers by American tax-j of cotton. DON’T WAIT TILL ITS TOO UTE Calf The Experts At GOODWILL HEATING Mr. Hampshire, the owner has been a heating specialist for many years in the Pontiac area. He will personally analyse year heating needs and recommend the correct system for your heme. We have no house-to-house salesmen and no telephone solicitors ... we DO have the finest in quality home heating. Ask about the famous . . . SEE WHAT YOU- ARE BUYING! Inspect all of the models in our thoveroom . 3401 W. HURON Just West of ills. Lk. Rd. Fi 8-041 In a Huff Over Snuff LONDON (UPI) - Police racing to answer a robbery call at a shop here found an angry snuff customer who had been overcharged two pence tastes like other beers THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,* OCTOBER 18,1M4 * Women Start* ;UF Women’s Federation Hears Plans for City Representatives and mem-' bers of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs assembled it the Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams Monday for the'-fall meeting of the organization. * ft- * Assistant city manager John Retoeck and James Bates, urban renewal director, spoke on the realization of some five years of planning; for Pontiac and' outlined some of the immediate forthcoming projects for the downtown area and the closely associated perimeter road. * ' ft- ’ ft Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, president, announced the r e -port of the nominating committee and introduced Mrs. Dgvid Saks as first Vice pres- X ident; Lillian Davidson, second vice president, and Mrs* Morris Bletstein, third vice president. * * * Mrs. Katherine Baker and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore will serve as cochairmen of the project committee. The Metropolitan club auxiliary No. 6, with Mrs. David Gilpin as chairman, was io charge of refreshments. On the committee were Mrs. John C. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Bryson, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Park Nique and Mrs. M. D. Petrie. . ft" ft ft Mrs. Joshph. Panter and Vera Bassett attended the tea table 'and Mrs. Hazel Anderson assisted with hostess du-ties. Brought together for a common cause, the Pontiac Area Fund, women volunteers from Pontiac, Auburn Heights and Pontiac Township,’ Lake Angeius, Water- V ford Village*, Drayton Plains and Waterford Township, -Clarkston and Independence Township, and most recently, Lake* Orion and Orion Township win ha contacting residences and small businesses the' women's , division campaign. f - ★ * ft The volunteers in the Pontiac area will be attempting to reach a goal of $10,478.48. Those io the Waterford area will be trying for $10,473.83, and the volunteers in Independence Township, $4,018.58. ft ft " #,;» ■ Lake Angeius women seek to raise 93*914 and those ft Orion Township are striving chairmen and solicitors hope to reach and possibly |a Drir their goals in only a 18 day •period. The drive soda Oct. U. Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie is women’s campaign committee chairman. Directly assisting her are Mrs. Dav# Saks fef Pontiac, Mrs. Adrian lab for Waterford, Mrs. Jamas Cowan for Independence, Mrs. Floyd H. Foren for Lake Angehis, and Mrs. Martittgfi.'Parker for Lake Orion. Calendar of Events TUESDAY Widow |nd Widowers dab: 8 to 11 p.m.; CAI building; round and square dancing. WEDNESDAY Christian Women’s drib: 12:30 p.m.; Greenfields in Birmingham; “Fashions for the Lollipop Set” by Demery’s to be shown at luncheon; Mary E. Clark, Kansas (My, Mo., national chairman will speak. * American Association of Retired Persons; 1:98 p.m.; United Fund building; business meeting; William Countryman will speak and demonstrate the trainlM of leader dogs for the Mind. Waterford Fashion Your Figure etub: 18th anniversary celebration; dinner at Morey’s; crowning of Mrs. Dario De Masellis as queen. Regular club meetings are Wednesday at CAI building from 7 to 8 p.m.. Campaigning in the Lake An Mrs. Walter gelus area can be a pleasure when starts on you can u/alk the shaded roads. Fund drive Knows Cost of Everything, ■ but the 'Value? of Nothing City Women's Club Meets Junior Pontiac Women’s Club met. for dinner Monday at Holiday Inn. Mrs. Noel Swindler of Commerce, a member of the National Sfory League, provided the evening's program. • ft * ft The social committee con- . consisted of Mrs. Frank Williamson, Mrs. Ldand Martin, Squirrels in Coats Squirrel in horisontally worked jackets, petite coats, great Ipoati, some In the new amber shades, are beautiful and bargains besides for the wotnin who wants a fashionable yet eetpfortable cold-weather wrap. Mrs. Ralph Derragon, and Mrs. Bradley Scott., ft ft ' "ft. Others were Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs. George. Waters and Mrs. Albert Gaines. Four From Area at Class Reunion Attending the Nazareth College reunion Saturday In Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Peters of Maiden Road and Mrs. Charles Stark of Lake Orton, ft ft ft Highlight of the festivities was the appearance of Hollywood star, Agnes Moorehead, as guest speaker. DfCAR ABBY: My husband is a very good provider, but be has made money his god. He thinks ho wrong as long as he isn’t taking the 5^ bread' out of his family’s mouth. caught him with an- ||H other woman, and he said, ABBY “So what? I’ve never spent a dollar on her. She pays for everything!” When he drinks, he thinks it is all right because he has an expense account and can drink on company money. He has never defied me anything I wanted, I will say that for him. But I wish I could get it through his head that I would rather have more of HIM and less of his fooney. BIG SHOTS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Since he has never denied you anything, ask him for one more personal favor. Ask him to lay out |25 an hour for a psychiatrist’s ex- J donation of why he thinks a at bank account buys him immunity from decent behavior. In this way his “god” could really help him. DEAR ABBY: When* a fellow asks a girl for a date, is it all right for the girl to ask him where they are going? Also when a girl and her date go to different schools and their schools play each other in basketball or football, whose aide do they ait on? Please put your answers in the paper ‘as I am having a big argument with somebody O.O. DEAR 0. 0j Yes, it is proper for a girl to ask, the boy where they are going. How else would she know whether to dress for a movie or a wiener roast? They sit on the boy's side. He’s tile host —.unless, of course, she has come up with the tickets. DEAR ABBY: How can you ted someone that he eats like It la his last meal on earth? Abby, I am so embarrassed when we have company, or when we are invited to someone’s house for a meal, ft ft ft ' The noise that is made by that man when he is chewing and swallowing Is jtibt terrible. He sounds Ilk* an animal. I can’t ted him because he is my father. EMBARRASSED ' ft ft ' ft DEAR EMBARRASSED: You are right. You can’t. But your mother can. Why don’t you ted her to ted him? It is a perfectly legitimate complaint. Husbands and sons pitch in to help when the lady of the house goes campaigning, for the Pontiac Area United Fund. iirs. John MU- Set YW Open House The Beaudette home on the corner of West Huron Street and Franklin Boulevard will be opened to YWCA member* and other Interested Pdhtiac 108 NORTH SAGINAW Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO WITH 6 SPEAKERS Tubeless Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state cirtuitry eliminates heat and sound distortions. It's so trouble free that solid state components ore guaranteed for 5 years. Stereo FM-AM radio, Micro-matic player with diamond stylus guaranteed ter 10 years, four 5" extended . range speakers, two 12" bass woofeirs. Magnavox 82-CHANNEL \ UHF-VHF STEREO THEATRE • 280 SQ. IN. TV • FM-AM RADIO • STEREO PHONO , OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HUNTS TILL 8 This all-new 3 way Stereo Theatre Combination costs less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased separately. Compact-saving model, only 45" long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF. 23" TV, FM-AM radio, Mkromatic record player with 10 'years Diamond stylus guarantee and twin high fidelity Speakers. m residents Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Pontiac YWCA which hopes to buy jhe house for its new quarters is sponsor-► fog the event. Mrs. Donald Porritt, membership chairman, and Mias Alice 8erreU, campaign chair-nun, along With YW officers, will conduct a tour of the four floors of usable space in the mansion. . Tom Aston, director of theater at Oakland University, and a group of students wfll present a program of folk songs. Refreshments will be served in the Y’s present building. Name Pair Chairmen for LB j Mrs. William T. Gossett of Birmingham and Mrs. Ben Mills of Bloomfield Hills will verve as cochairmen of the "Women For Johnson” of Oakland County. ★ ft ★ As a daughter of Charles Evans Hughes, (Republican presidential nominee in 1911, U S. Secretary of State, 1921-85; aid Chief Justice .of the United Stites Supreme Court, 1830-41), Elizabeth Hughes Gossett is well acquainted with political activities. Mrs. Ben Mills, wife of a Font vice president, has spent touch time working for the Merrill Palm* Institute and Camp Oakland. ' ■ "> Officers tor the “Women for Johnson” are 8$ M4 Weal Maple, Birmingham to tha Quar- leur, Independence district No. 6 chairman living on FrankwiU Street, shows her appreciation with a kiss as son Charles carefully wipes a cup. Honeymoon in the North Follows Rite Tbe~ Thomas Clark Davises (Betty Lynn Hamelbeck) left for a northern trip after their recent vows and reception in 8t, Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Rev. Douglas Parker used a ring worn by the bride’s tote grandmother, Mrs. <£ J. Jones, in the evening ceremony. White silk bombazine and Chantilly lace fashioned a . bouffant gown and WSttyDu train for the daughter of foe Grela Hamelbacks of Mt. Vernon Road, Washington Town-sfclp. White orchids and Stephan-oils rested on her grandmother’s white Bible and a Swedish tiari held the bridal van of illusion. ■ With Dianne Schell, bonor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Tom Powell, Linda Joais, Mrs. Richard Beam and Michelle Matthews, junior maM. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Morse df Rochester, had Richard v Beam for best man. UShers were Tom PoweU, Robert Newton and Lee Smith. LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN QjQB LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE! . Lace for the Bath Elegance for foe bathroom comes in a white Chantilly lace showtr curtain with a scalloped edge an4 raff lad valance. Its vtoil llnar Ji J» i I choice of pastels. : HRS. T. C. DAMS MRS. H. WILTFANG JR */ '• J>7;' 4,:j r‘ ‘" ■ '" * '■ 11'*" *• "N I T Ttfg PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1994 Margaret Brewer \Veds Henry J. Wiltfang Jr. Artists Plan / Autumn Show Pitt were completed tors Juried art Aow and artiMi market to be held Nov. 5, «, and 7 in the Pontiac City Ubrary at a Friday meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Following the business session Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simper conducted the pro* grim In which their oD and water color pointings wars displayed and discussed. Five of MT. Simpers paint* tags are part of the 'permanent collection in the Detroit Art Museum and his work has been consistently ac* cepted in the Michigan Artists Show over the past 20 years. Fomily Growing A son, David Francis, was born Oct 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson of ^ Utica. Grandparents are the Frank Trudells of Marlborough Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Swanson, Exmoore Street The Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church was tb% setting for the raeon t marriage of Margaret Ann Brew-er to Henry J. Wiltfang Jr. PARENTS OF COUPLE * Parents of the cduple are Mrs. IClberttae Brewer of Flemings Lake Road, Independence Township,^ Dillard Brewer of Flint, and the Henry J. Wlltfangs of Midland Street Sequlned English lace combined with tiered white silk organic over taffeU fashiomd a bouffant gown And train for the ' bride whose illusion veil was fingertip length. * * ■ »* I- Red roses centered her bou-quet of whits carnations and cascading Stophanogs. With maid of honor, Mrs. Thomas Cox, were bridesmaids Faye Bolyeaj Pauline Brewer and Linda Wiltfang. Sharon Brewer and Billy Wiltfang were flower gn and ring-baarer. ESQUIRE SIDE ■ On the esquire aide were Thomas Cox, best man, and ushqra Robert Brewer, Charles Blandy and Walter Forbes. PTA Opens Year at Pontiac Central THURSDAY ' Pontiac Central High School: 7:10 p. m.; Arnold Embraa, director of guidance and pupil personnel services will present pend describing services offered at the secondary level and information regarding vocational guidance and college prep cur-riculums. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ashley, Forest Lake Drive, Orion Totonship, celebrated their golden anniversary on Monday. The Ashleys have a son, Clifton of Pontiac, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mm's Mink Trimmed Coats . . $119 »$199 Usurious imported and linn domestic all wool solids and tweeds. Each pises hand selected with beautiful mink collars and cuffs. (Ul£AA(ly v- don’t miss the big : * CHANGE-OVER SALE wiqq: PONTIAC STORE No, we are not clteing our Pontiac Store, but we are planning to make some changes, and we must dispose of almost every floor sample in our furniture department! Every piece drastically reduced for clearance . . . aSl for immediate delivery. SAVE 20% to 50%! Solid Antiqued Pine DINING ROOM Reg. $ • 54” Round Extension Table, Opens to 79" t 6 Captain’s Chairs • 60” Buffet with Hatch Solid Mahogany BEDROOM GROUP Reg. $456 e Pineapple Pester Bed, full else e 55” Doable Dresser e Framed Mirror ^ e 7-Drawer Chest White Four-Poster CANOPY BED and Matching Cbmer Desk Reg. $180 * $1 ith pieces white with gold trim. Bed tnpiste with canopy frame. \ LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS WALL DECOR at Drastic Reductions! Solid Antiqued Pine DINING ROOM Reg. t707 • 40”x60” Oval Extension Table, Opens to 8 feet, e 4 Ladder Back Side Chairs e 1 Ladder Back Arm Chair e SO” Buffet with Hnteh Solid Cherry BEDROOM GROUP Reg • Full Sine Bed a 52” Double Dresser e Large Landscape Mirror e 6-Drawer Chest Solid Cherry BEDROOM GROUP Reg. *269 w • Pair of Low-foot Twin Beds o 50” Dresser e Framed Mirror e Night Stand Williamsburg Mahogany DINING •' GROUP e 47”x73” Drop Leaf Extension Table <47”x25” closed) • 6 Side Chairs of ArmChairs (This group tits canceled special order) Solid Heirloom Cherry DINING— ROOM Reg. $598. • 42” Drop Leaf Extension Table, Opens to 92” • 4 Dux bury Chairs • 45” Buffet with Open Hnteh Solid Heirloom Cherry DINING ROOM . Reg. $578 • 56”x39” Rectangular Table, Opens to 86” * 4 Duxbuiy Chairs V 45” Buffet with Hatch Solid Heirloom Cherry DINING ROOM Reg. $760 • 42” Drop Leaf Extension Table, opens to 92” * e 4 Upholstered-Seat Side' Chairs e 57” Buffet wllh Hnteh Top, has loads of storage 'space! OCCASIONAL TABLES in maple, pitta and cherry reduced 20%—or mare! One Group of Distressed Cherry TABLES Reg. $49.50 Country French design. Choice el step, eommode, coffee and end table styles. Sony No Layaway — Final Solo On Every Item SALE AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY! 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Read 644-7370 Opaa Hw, Than, sad fit NS * UPHOLSTERED SOFAS ft CHAIRS $525 Sofa . frame ... deep lofted hacks ... very attractive bins-green tweed csvsr . . . foam cushions $1985# $149.95 Lounge Chair, Colonial eagle print cover in baigt, coral, green. •79.95 Black and Gold daeoratsd deacon* hench . . . olive green vinyl upholstered ,Vi $3993 v $139 Colonial Lonnga Chair, on print cover "J^tggse S $29®5 $179 Lounge Chair, gold stripe caver, foam/daeron cushion.......... •119 French Pro-vincial Armless Pnll-Up Chair, fruitwood frame, beige and mustard 3 $g95# • 119.95 Wing Chair, foam rubber cushion, box pleat skirt, beige and brown print cover. w $59.95 Largs Colonial Platform Rockar, print cover. MAPLE, PINE, AND CHERRY FURNITURE $49.95 Full-sise f£|A Maple Bed Head- 4VII $55 Solid Maple t A A Panel Bod, foil $159 Solid cherry harvest table ... w*? *89 •488 66" Solid Maple Hnteh with Glam Door Top. •105 40T Plastic- tfiP* $179 Sir Fruit, tl iA •169.50 arger Oval Fraitwood Maple Dining Table, extends to 96”. •139 42x6*" Drop Leaf Extension Dining Table in Solid Maple (42"x-25" elsasB, extends to 82").,...... *119 $96.50 Pins Apothecary Chest, white pereelai; knobs. 32” and IS" deep ■af.877so $119 Grandfa. that’s Clock, 8-dsy wind up morel distressed * $89.50 urw kUtbla Ton Coffee Table, doable white, iasportad HI msriJah of their daughter, Carol Marie Lyon, ton of the Albert Lyoru of Sandybeach Drive. She is a senior ‘nalvrall/l Extraordinary Special Ret. US. PERMANENT Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! S, 8' THE PONTIAC PKK33 TUESDAY. OCTOBER It, 19«4 Workers Feted at Luncheon the ViAcsdt Lakeview sculptured al teau panel Dior bow. at Pine Knob officially opened the Independence Tbwnidp women’s division campaign of the 1984 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. B—8 Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 A Carol Empire ; A nuptial high Mass Saturday tat St Vincent de Paul Church marked the vows of Carol Ann Hefferon and Joseph Ramirez. . An Empire gown, of white brocade for the daughter of rJJiyrN| Coiffure Par Anne | 4713 Dixie Hwy. 6734)712 l^^jJoMOFDAT and WEDNESDAY SPECIAL % Price on All Beauty Service fi~oo1 13 oz. Can Hair Spray & Value Glamor Net or Hair Brush • Studio Girl Cosmetics • L’OreaJ of Paris •Dermetiqp /'• Revlon Aaaa ConrfsmancAa. owm A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CLASSES OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT Vi.- ★ ORA RASDALL, Beauty Authority, Director, : uitniimumiinuimmumsmnf | Don’t Throw It Away . 3 Mrs. Jesse Ramirez Jr. attended the bride as honor matron atad Mrs. Alfred Martin was bridesmaid. BROTHBR SERVED The bridegroom asked his brother Jesse to be best man. They are the sons of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ramirez.. Alfred Martin ushered! A midafternoon luncheon at Sharpe’s followed Jthe rite performed by Rev. Thomas E. McGrath. The evening reception was held in the LaBarge home on Cottage Street. Hie couple will be at home on North'Perry Street. MRS. JOSEPH RAMIREZ 1 for the women’* division of $4,-018.58. With a goal of 1887 set | for the business teams, she reported that already 134 per cent before you buy! ONE DAY SERVICE REBUILD IT j TODAYI i ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Yean • OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ! ■ 497 North Parry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 j S SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS | Vcm -Studio- PRIVATE OP CLASS LESSONS. • CHA CHA • FDX TROT • SWING Introductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hours. 70 Chamberlain St. . The George Hoff• mans of Neuman Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann to Bo H. Lee of Cottage Street. A June wedding is planned. Gardeners Go Oriental for Party Plans for the annual card party of the Sylvan Manor branch of the Women’s Na-| tional Farm and Garden Asso-j elation were AimHmH at a I Thursday meeting of the 1 group. * * . * Mrs. Albert Hulsman is chairman of the affair, sched-Oct 22 in the First Savings of Oakland dvic room. WWW Speaker on Japanese floral arrangements will be Mrs. Qlenn Bedell. The Japanese theme will be carried throughout with all committee chairmen coordinating their activities. TO USE FIGURINES Table prizes have been prepared by flie members with an assist by two guests, Mrs. Ted Carlson and Mrs. Victor Sutt, who have done all die glazing and firing of Japanese figurines to be used in the arrangements. Mrs. Wayne Felbarth is ticket chairman. w ★ w Mrs. Russeff Baffett opened I her home on St Joseph Road for Thursday’s meeting with Mrs. Felbarth assisting. of that has been collected. w w ★ V .Presenting the' program for the kickoff "event were Bruce J. Annett, general campaign dpir-man; Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, women’s campaign committee chairman; Donald J. Frey, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, women’s division speaker’s bureau chairman, and Virginia Loveland, women’s division director, j w ■’ * w Womeriwho will be assisting: [ Mrs. Cowen in the campaign and in attendance at the event were Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Harry Horsch, Area I; Mrs.- Philip Stomberg, Area i H; Mrs. Glenn C. Benor, Area j HI, and Mrs. James Hart, women’s business chairman. They will be working with 33 district chairmen and some 125' solicitors, all of whom will be ' making reports on Oct. 18, 31,! 23 and 28. The drive officiallyj ends Oct. 23 and a Victory luncheon, slated for Oct. 28, will be held at the Elks Temple in -Pontiac. ★ •★ ♦ Sponsors of the luncheon were Clarkston Jaycees, Clarkston State Bank, Clarkston Rotary Club and Pine Knob resort. Assisting was Waterford Hill Greenhouse. With a hand like this Mrs, Roy D. Hecox (right) of Thorpe Street should win at just about any card game. Her opponent is Mrs. Earle \V. Hoskins of Ogemaw Road, general chairman of the luncheon, card party, and fashion show to be spon- sored Friday at Devon Gables by the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Other chairmen are Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. H. T. Rombough, Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs. F. A. Parks, Mrs. Hecox, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mrs. Royal Pazik ’ and Mrs. F. M. White. Now Touring Michigan United in Catholic Rite Touring Upper Michigan on their honeymoon are the Richard Harold Pattersons (Valerie Ann Blair) who were wed recently jn St William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. BRIDAL GOWN Seed pearls accented a gown and train of white peau de goie and Chantilly lace for the . daughter of the Thomas M. Blairs of Brisbane Road, Commerce Township. A matching circlet secured her French illusion veil. Covering her white prayer-book were white orchids, Ivy and Stephanotis. v ceremony performed by Rev. Raphael D a k os k e were Thomas L. and Robert Blair; Richard Martin, Berkley; and James Davy. Some 250 guests attended the reception in Roma Halt Beta Chi Unit -Has Tea and Pledging Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon | Sigma Alpha sorority held its annual tea Sunday in file Schoolhouse Drive home of Mrs. James Vincent. WWW • The candlelight pledge pin ceremony Was conducted by Mrs. Lafrefice Hartman, ESA Michigan state president. 4 . w w w Pledge pins were received by Mrs. Joseph Otoaey Jr., Mrs. Dorsey Underwood, Mrs. Jerry Donaldson and Mrs. Robert Brit.. Local Women in Garden Show Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan of Oneida Road and Mrs. Chester Dldgoszewski of Morning-side Drive and Mrs. James Sweeney of Cimarron Street, Bloomfield Township, will take an active part in the Federated Garden club show Wednesday through Friday. WWW They will be exhibitors or hostesses in this 10th annual table setting and flower sr- Tbe exhibit, which is open from 9:38 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily, is under the sponsorship of Charles W. Warren and Company in Warren’s Detroit Galleries on Washington Boulevard. Area Couple Is Married Mrs. Anne Robinson of Ge-nella Street and Roy Spencer were married in a recent ceremony in file Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Re*.-. Theodore Allebach were the bride’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson. You Art Invited to tho Froo “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAM Mrs. Lacey Schiefler gave a short history of the aims and purposes of the sorority. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Leulla Ervin, one of the chapter sponsors, presided at flw tea table. Tomorrow Morning (Wed.) at 9:30 •iM-lfeM toff* Tims t0ri0-11iM Fimal Fragrant I1:00-12:M Infsnaal OmsWeat in* Antwsrs IN TNK MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac Mall cm Shopping Center The Buford With honor maid, Viola ■ were bridesmaids, Nancy Schooltz and. Linda ■ Board. Patricia Vasko and Beverly Blair were junior at- ‘ - Jr g tendants. Robert Patterson assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Harold Pattersons of Berkley. Ushering at the five-o'clock MRS. R. H. PATTERSON Harts mum of Scott Lake Road announce the ANDRE engagement HAS THE PERFECT COLD WAVE M for. i. year hair’s texture .. your hairstyle .. your budget! to F. Monty GIVE YOIIR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON UFE curly permanent at Eastern cutting and ttrling Michigan University CAROL MARIE HART ANDRE’S BETTER PERMANENTS A VERY SPECIAL $1 n sis WAVE,, NOW J_u Complete with haircut Shampoo end set *1250 NOW Reg- Shampoo ft Set 2.50 M Com* On In - Appointment ISotAlway* Nuceuary Be Our Guest And Park Free on Gouty Court House Lot ' • " km No Appointment Needed! Beaity Saloi 35 f Huron. Rlkar Bldg- FI FE 3-7106 PHONE FE 5-9257 Arts Institute to Show film, of Exploration One of the world’s greatest stories of exploration wffl be shown in The Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium Saturday at 10 an and 2 pjn. “Scott’s Journey”, documents the voyage to the South Pole of Captain Robert F. Scott and four companions during 1910-12. Their ship brought the explorers to a barren, unknown continent of mow and ice, where the dear, cold air permitted photography of extraordinary clarity with the photographic equipment of the period. * * * This British documentary was chosen for the “Great Sto-riaa in Film” series by the museum’s Theatre Arts Department because of its appeal to young people. These films are open to the public without charge. Give Shower for Dana - Dona Jeanne Sharette was honored Saturday al a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Donald Viau on Hi&erg Road, Oxford Township. Cohosteasei were Mrs. Albert Weckle and Mrs. Jesse Bradburn. it . St * Parents of, the Nov. 30 bridle elect are the Donald J. Sharettes of Liberty Street. Her fiance, Paul Edward U» ford, la the son of Albert Li-ford of Tazewell, Tom. Sisterhood Has Guests Guests from four states attended file opening meeting of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. O’Toole was hostess in her Pontiac Lake Road home, assisted by Mrs. Charles Mat- Mrs. Nelda Sink Guhse, Wantagh, New York, and Mrs. L. V. Ostrander, Longwood, Fla., former members of file chapter, were present. Other guests were Mrs.. W. A. McHenry, Nelson, Neb. and Mrs. H. W. Coddiqgton, Moline, 111. FeaMas's Faramasi TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Man's and Boys' foi Wtai — All Occasions Wm Sloct Our Own Featuring Iks Fiat "Altot ilxJ Ay KudeOar H* «ANOOIPM X. Harwood 901 W. Huraa st Talsgrsph FE 2-2300 TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES Presented by Qotvnunm KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC 196445 + SEASON TICKETS , Serin of 1 Call Today Starts Tocsday FE 44516 * Odobarnth. Orfcr Ture w Pontiac Central Mail Front KIWANIS CLUB 1132 Voorheia Rd. Pontiac, Michigan S sponsored SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ 4M ifiuMMiamt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOERR 18,1964 JHetmode Jtmee-a-L/e&t, h«l> TVfciwh n Mil* Philia theta's Name Heads Qiflcars have been announced far foe 1004-t# season for foe Philia Theta dub. Leading group activities will be Mrs. Lowell Satterlee, Other officers are Mrs. Robert Laity, vice president; Mrs. Maynard Carrigan, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Ostrander, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jack Hunger, Lutheran Rite Unites Couple. From the Area Mrs. Gsfl Barr Kassis of Allendale Road, West Bloomfield Township, and William G. Laflure of Hartung Court, wer| wed recently* in St Mark’s Lutheran Church on Commerce Road. # ★ * Their parents are the Broox M. Barrs of Gwer Road, Walt Bloomfield Township and foe Gerald LaflurCs of Midland. Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. William Grafe were Mrs. Russel] Thayer and Gerry R. Wright V ♦ h / 1r After a reception in the Barr home, the couple left for ‘a brief wedding-trip to Midland. Arthur Godfrey says: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM f IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!” Yeu gat 30 nutrients in Kretschmer Wheat Germ that are considered beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor. That’s more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal provides. Kretschmer Wheat Germ also acts as a “spark plug” to Jmlp'the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Enjoy Kretschmer Wheat Germ, Plain or Sugar *N Honey, ae a tasty cereal, or added to other cereals. listen to Arthur Godfrey CBS Radio Network INVISIBLE HEARING AID Get Hang of It Tike care fo putting away your summer clothes, especially suits. Avoid misshapen coats next spring by hanging foam on wooden or suit hangers. Plans Trousseau Mr. and Mrs. Edmjmd 0et- i ntr of Troy announce the an- j gagement of their grand- j daughter, Rose Ann Getner, I to Michael McNeil Lacy, son j of Mrs. Emmett Lacy of Hlgh-w land Park and the late* Mr. | Lacy. A Nov. 21 wedding is BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS The Highjjg in the Og|§ FltYoui FACIA1 ' ANHI Mm Facial Contour, p Coloration and Personality are Carefully Evaluated and then... THE FRAMES MOST PERFECTLY :• SUITED TO YOU ARE SELECTED FROM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES ' Downtown Pontiac Plion# Ff 5-4171 Your Mother Had One -Your Grandmother Had One -. Your Great Grandmother Had One - What.... A HOOVER NOW IT’S YOUR TURN TWO-SPEED UPRIGHT HOOVER SOCIALLY PRICED The Host Powerful HOOVER EYER Re. DIAL-A-MAT1C King tise throwaway bag completely enclosed. New eiyling with motor in' the back lets height in bock of eleener juu imeet, twin end He PORTABLE NEW-EXCITING cleaner*... aU your attachment* including hoee right where you need them. More auction, more cleaning...became h'e a Hoover. $4gss HOOVER "Lark” light Wright “Vac*- HOOVER Floor WASHER Washes Pint ties Drinks np He Sudsy water w ZZ HOOVER STEAM and DRY IRON The Oily Staialess STEEL SOLE PLATE TAP WATER HOOVER CONSTELLATION one foil H.P. MOTOR The eanieter that off ere more of what you want ia a cleaner. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’»U 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI West Huron of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 | B—10 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, ^1064 MARKETS The foDowtng are top prices covering sates of locall' ei produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product ' *«um Applet. Golden Delkloin, bu. . Applet. Rea OeUdeut. tm... Applet. Jonamut. be. Applet, Mclntotb, bu. ........ Applet, Cider, t-p«l cate ... Grapes. Concord, pk. btkf. ' Peecbet, Btrletl, bu, ..... Retro, Boit, bu. ....... 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'St iS Sis 44 51W 51W-W “ivir«w8ib-w 17 14 IM gib— W I m« in* 474*::::: —w— II 114* 114b 114* 4- 1b S 314* 3*w 114* - W JJ 33W S3W Mia 5 2* f* rr.g r+8 I ri cc II 47 44W 447b 4 I § s Sii , —x— XtroxCp M 1M4MW IM* 11M Yngatlht MS ”7 53*7 MW 53W 4 W Zenith 1.30a 44 7»* It JM ia.«ssxaffi*. v.w, a&aSaYjrjyrr gay&t ■MNd aa regular are MtntMef b following tooJnotr*. 0 AMS MGra or extraa. . b-A^ ., our plus stock dtybdand. a Daclarad or so far Mis year, f—Paid In alack 4 17*t aattmatad cash value en gt4IL—■-or ax^Wrtbuhan data, g-ftid. Worthing MB tf J Tba Aaaaclat^Pr Noon Tuts «U 103J M.1 SUM! ca ftr It ffl Pi ® *51 p* Mixed Report on Building More Permits, Lower Value in Waterford The W a t e r f 0 rd-Township Building Department issued 17 more permits last month than in September 196S. However, valuation of the 1964 ndonth’s permits was slightly below that of September last year. A total of 147 permits was issued last month for a valuation oftm^lL * V This compares to 191 permits in September IMS at a valuation ef $788,557. Permits for houses continued in an upward trend aa 29 were issued last month at a valuation of $405,975. 4,4 4 During September 1963, tl housing permits were issued at a $$95,460 valuation. HOUSING ADDITIONS Last month 14 permits for housing additions and 96 for residential remodeling were issued at valuations of $47,466' and $96,412 respectively. b September 1909 the torild-lag department issoed 16 addition permits and 16 tag remodeling. Valuations wore |4S,«5 and $91,479. A total of 4$ garage permits at a valuation of $56,821 was issued last month compared to 41 at $52,059 in the corresponding month a year ago. ♦ * . * Last month four commercial permits were Issued at a valuation of $81,000. Hda compares to two commercial permits in September 1963 at an $84,500 valuation. YEAR TO DATE Despite last month’s decline from September 196$ permit valuation for this year to date is substantially above the 1989 figure. * * * The 1884 total tor the first nine months is $8,958,065 compared to $6,156,082 for the corresponding period of 1989. News in Brief Otis Smith,, 3971* Prospect, yesterday reported the theft of two suits, valued at $168 from his apartment Robert Heathman, 2359 Oak-noil, .yesterday reported the theft of a shotgun and power' tools, with a total value of $138 from his heme. Morris Sax, 848 Cedarlawn, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that five windows is his house were broken by vandals. Damage is undetermined. 8 to 12. Indlantvood and Baldwin. Adv. Semi-Aadul Rummage Ids: Central Methodist Chord), 3862 Highland Rd„ Friday, October 18, lid p.m., Sat, October 17, 8-19 noon. —Adv. Optt-Mrs. Rummage Sale:' Fit day, Oct 18,8 a.m.4 p.m., Ana-vet Hall. $70 Oakland. American Stocks Am Pqtrqt A .1* 5 44* 44* jfi ArkLaGa* l.M 3 374* ISE .lR Asamara 5 7-M 7-14 7#- Asad Oil I G 1 *1% 41b ttb * 75 IMS J* *. % ik if &\t 4 41b M 4MA-4M 3 51b M JVb+l-M «: % > P; m Brown Cq .44 Campb Chib Can So PM C I Marshall Fiddl in Chicago hq-fl fore coming to I Pontiac. He has* been manager BECKMAN v < of the Federal DeparUMfll Store and the forma McNally's Men’s Wear Store In PantiafL ^e appointment qf John K. Wilson to branch of Moapowa of Pontiac, 141» Gass, has boa announced by Ron Reid, area msnagrn of Manpower and Sakepower. Wilson ha been with the MMrfg— Employment and Security Commission for the peat 18 yean, and was manager of the Holland and Wayne, Mich, offices. h M-f -.h « t THE -PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER t!8, 1964 B-fll In Hits# timer we fight for ideas National Newspaper Week October 11 - 1? Board Concerned About 2 Intersections To Check Accident Areas in W Waterford Township •'Boar d members last night asked for a reevaluation of traffic engineering at the two highest accident intersections in the township. * #» * At the ^suggestion of Trustee Loren Ahderaon, the board will petit 1 arthe Oakland County Road Copntiasion to study the possibility of an improved gjgpffl system at Cass Lake and Enzabath Lake roads. It also wfll seek the State Highway ‘ eratioa hi 1 Department’s coop-hi placing a more effective signal at Telegraph tad Dixie. Anderson called the traffic signals at both intersections ineffective. He said that positive action must be taken if the prowing number of accidents in the township is to be curbed and insurance-rates kept from rising further. TOP ACCIDENT AREA The Cass Lake '• Elisabeth Lake intersection has been jibe the township’s top a c c i d e n t area and the Dixie-Telegraph intersection rates second. In other business last night. rejected a proposal for the sale e( liquor ia the concourse ►of Airway Lanes. The board previously'had rejected similar requests fibre four other bowling establishments. V * ** Also last night the board rezoned a. 6-lot parcel on Sash-abaw and "Seeden frpm c o in- mercial and single residential I to multiple dwelling.- »\ APARTMENT PLANNED , A one-story apartment building is planned for the site. In other action the b e a r d approved the preliminary plan for the 124-k>t Lake Angelas Lake view Estates subdivision. The development is located north .of Morgan Lake. The board gave final approval to the 25-lot Westridge No. 3 subdivision near Our Lady , of the Lakes Church. In other business the board opened five bids for a car for the Watep department and .referred them to the clerk for study and a report at next Monday’s meeting. , Also last night, the first notice | of proposed rezoning from Commercial 1 to Commercial 2 was redd for a parcel oh Elizabeth Lake Road near Cooley Lake Road. A plumbing business is planned on the site. Action on the rezoning wi.l be . taken by the board next Mon- j day. ' Deaths in Pontiac Area . MRS. MARTIN ACOSTA Mrs. Martin (Della F.) Acosta of 76 S. Sanford tied this morning after a long illness. Her body is a* the D. E. Pun-ley Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Martin of Pontiac; a brother and sister Benito Franco and Mrs. Donald Green, both of Clarkston. JOHN J. VANDEWATER . Service for John J. Vandewater, 86, of 2289 Edinburg, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the cemetery at Rose Center. Mr. Vandewater, a farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of SOvercrest Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gogis of Madison Heights; four sons, Rex of Waterford, Glenn of Flint, Ralph fend Leland, both of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. ERNEST WHISENTON . Service for Emeet Whiaenton, 41, of IS Beaudette will be 1 p. m. Thursday at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Mil Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until 10 a. m. Thursday. Mr. Whiaenton, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Daisy ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whiaenton; four brothers; and two sisters. TODD E. EVANS { AVON TOWNSHIP - Todd E. | Evans, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Merle L. Evens of 450 Lehigh, died this morning after an illness of several month!. His body is at the Prlp* Funeral Home, Troy. Surviving besides Ms pareqjs are- two listers, Vicki L. and Dmiuib K., both at home, and hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gratopp of Washington Township and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd of Pontiac. . MR*. LAWRENCE REKERS B RAN DON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Helen) Rekers, 50, of 507 Lock-wood will be 2 p.m. Thursday at OLaughlin Funeral Home, Coleman! Burial will follow In Coleman Cemetery. Mrs. Rekers, a horse trainer lit Ortooville, died yesterday after a short illness. She was A member of the U.S. Trotting Horse Association. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Krug of Clare, six brothers and two grandchildren. MRS. JOHN T. VIRLEY MILFORD - Mrs. John T. (Annie) Virley, 77, of 325 Caroline died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Her body is at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a eon, Glenn of Milford; three daughters, Pauline at home, Mrs. Irma Ryooe of Farmington and Mrs. Ethel Tugeon of Montreal, Canada; a sister; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Seekto Uphold '61 Convictions Dixia Lawyers Testify in Rights Appeals WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorneys for the states of Alabama apfi Mississippi argued before the Supreme Court today to uphold convictions that could put several civil rights leaders behind bars. The Alabama attorney* were defending the convictions of 11 persons, including four top aides of the Rev. Martin Luther King, for sitting at a traditionally all-white lunch counter in a Montgomery bus terminal during the 1881 “freedom rider” campaign. * Mississippi was asking the high coart to uphold the conviction and six-month sentence given Aaron Henry, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), on e morels charge. Louis, H. Poliak, attorney for the Alabama defendants, opened Ms presentation yesterday. * 4 4 He told of-how they were arrested after being accompanied to- the terminal by National Guard troops. IMPLIED DUTY Justice Potter Stewart asked If, under the circumstances, they had an “implied dutiL to conform with the request otthe military.” Poliak said they were arrested without being asked to leave the lunch counter. Justice Arthur Goldberg commented that, had there been such a request, “this would have been a different esse.” Urges Plan to Aid Victims of Uninsured ♦TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Michigan needs a program to protect traffic accident Victims against uninsured' motorists, Secretary of State James Hare said Monday. * Devising a workable program, though, is a complex problem, Hare told a regional safety conference. ★ * * Four states have unsatisfied judgment funds, Hare said, hut the only successful one is in New Jersey, where uninsured motorists are charged a $15 fee a year. “Here in Michigan,” he said, ‘the motorist, has an option when buying his insurance of paying $3 or $4 and getting an uninsured motorists protection rider.” MANDATORY PROGRAMS Hare said 14 states have set up mandatory programs, some based on protection from private companies. Another serious problem, Hare said, is insurance companies going out of business. A law which went into effect Aug. 28, he said, permits the secretary of state to lift suspensions imposed against motorists as a result of unsatisfied judgments in cases where the judg-it was not satisfied because insurance company became insolvent. Responsibilities of West Cited Color Seen as Key Issue in World Split By PHIL NEWSOM that most of the new nations derdeveloped nations h a v e ac- Drain Chief to Preside Hearing on Wolverine Lake A report on a report will top the agenda tomorrow night at a public hearing on the propoeed rehabilitation of Wolverine 111 charge of the hearing, which will begin at 7:10 at the Courthouse Auditorium, will be Oakland County Drain Commis-sigher Daniel W. Barry. Attending will b ethe county drain committee, members of t|t Wolverine Lake Rehabili-tation Association and representatives of the twe engineer- Po/ice Probing Break-In Series in City and Area Sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac Ptiiice fere investigating a aeries of tinnk-tU: which occurred early this morning in the city and Avon and Pontiac Townships. r Three service stations, a beauty shop’'aid a dairy bar, alE^lociitpd either on or near AiAiraioad, won broken into. Ske service stations were located at 8811 Ankara, 881 Album, and 281 N. Paddock. The broaty'shep and dairy li« firms which have made studies of the lake. Like i I lakes in Oakland County, the 272-acre Commerce Township lake is suffering from lack of water. Its shoreline has receded several feet and its average depth, according to engineers, is afound Mbit % . 4 4 At the request of lakeside property owners, the dfodn commission ordered an engineering study of the lake early in 1961 to determine the feasibility of dredging it RULES ON FEASIBILITY The engineers, HubbeO, Roth & ctark, Inc., of Birmingham, reported that the project would cost $995,000 and dry the lake up completely before it was one-quarter finished. Commissioner Barry then ruled that the project was economically unfeasible. The report was immodiatety challenged by Dr. John R. Snell, president of a Lansing englnaer-ing Arm which engineered a similar project on Long Lake in Commerce Township. * * * In June of this year, SneU’i firm presented a report to the association which estimated the coat of dredging some six feet of muck from the lake at $530,000. SNELL1- REPORT The Snell report was then delivered to Commissioner Barry, who turned it over to Hubbtll, Roth & Clark for study. The Birmingham engineering firm will present Ms conclusions on the Snell report at tomorrow night's hearing. Thus far the drain commission has'acted only in an advisory capacity to the matter. The Wolverine Lake Vil Council put up $1,800 for. first report. The association financed the Snell report at s cost of$3,S00. in tf least four casee the titiarea broke a Window to gfitn entry. A minor fife was also storied in one service station. V * ... First report* indicate that the thieves stole very little, if any, diving the five broak-lns. A 1984 convertible la miaring from ooe station, however. BP* Crews Start Cleanup of Train .Wreck MORAN, Kan. (AP) - Workmen faced a massive cleanup job today at the scene of a flame-swept train wreck near Uforan. Sixty-four cars of a 119-car Ksty freight train left the tracks Monday and most of them caught fire. , . • 4 4 *4 of seven tank cars carrying liquefied petroleum gas blew up. Fragments of the shattered cars were hurled around. There were no Injuries in the wreck, but three men standing more than 200 yards away suffered minor flash burns. The paint was seared off an automobile parked more than 100 yards from the wreckage. Ten acres of pass burned. ■ * The freight was en route from Parsons, Kan., to Kansas City-Cause of the wreck, which tore 'up a mile of .main line trade, was undetermined. UPI Foreign News Analyst^ WISTON. HOUSE, Sussex, England—In the unlikely setting of a country manor house in the rolling hills of Sussex, now yellow-green in the early fail, two Asians and two Africans discussed whether the color of iron’s skins eventually wopld divide the world. * ' The question, arose because because Re d China hasj launched justj such aca paign now that! it split with the Soviet Union has shed the trappings of an| ideological dis-p u t e and' emerged as an NEWSOM open struggle for world power. It should be emphasized that this was not soap hex oratory but rather a discus-slon among men whose positions in government or else-where made it possible' for them both to assess or mould public opinion within thety own countries. Among the four from Nigeria, Uganda, Pakistan and Malaysia there was agreement that in a simple choice of, communism, the Chinese stood the better chance of success among colored nations. * ★ " * In the Nigerial view, color ranked above communism as a world problem. DON’T KNOW “There is no use even tying it to communism,” he said, “because many 'dqn’t even know what communism is.” And he asked bluntly: “If Red China is a threat, what is the West going to do?” The discussion ranged beyond color. For, while it is a fact are brown, yellow or black, their frustrations arise from a belief that the wealthy Western nations exploit them for their raw materials, and their own impatience to bridge a gap of centuries in their industrial de- cepted wholeheartedly the Soviet charge that GATT, the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade, is a rich man’s club. Said the Uganda speaker, “The rich get richer and the velopment. H poor get poorer. It was not And this Red China seeks to «*«ctiy a new concept but it exploit. I' was echoed in more concrete The discussion arose as part terms by the Pakistani, of the Wilton Park Conferences > The fall in . the price of raw beld on this ancient estate materials, he maintained, has whpse land titles go back to cost the underdeveloped nations William the Conqueror. ; more than all they have re- The objective of the confer- c^ved in loans and that, un-ences, sponsored by the Brit-, |esg world raw material prices ish Foreign Office with solhe are stabilized, “You will have outside support from the Ford 1 cubas ajj over the place.” Foundation, is greater ‘under- m NEED A TEMPORARY TYPIST OR STENO? .Call for The pirl in The White ■ Gloves. She's had special training in temporary office work. MANPOWER THt VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 14 S. CASS 332.8386 standing of world events. ACCEPT CHARGE Rightly or wrongly, the un- New Chorus Chief Is Clarkston Man The Africans saw little danger in the world , population ex- j plosion but exhibited a dream-1 like quality in how their own peoples should be fed. It is this attitude which re-, fuses to accept step-by-step developments and which leads them to demand industry and mechanization before being able to manage the tools. _ ' _ • ' But there is nothing dream- Rawley Hallman, 6101 •-Orton-jn ^ implicit threat that ville, Clarkston — well-known in ^ communism takes over the state barber-shop quartet sing- ^ nations it t* because ing circles - has been named I ^ West fajfoq to meet what ! director of the Pontiac • Revel- believe is its responsibili- laires chorus. I ties. A pharmacist, Hallman has —— --------------——-—s—•— been a member of the Pontiac j chapter of the Soeiety ^for the! • Preservation and Encourage- j ment of Barber Slop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., for 23 years. 4 4 4 He directed the local chapter chorus in 1961 and was leader ( of the Milford chorus this past summer. Hallman also is a member of the Resonaires quartet. The Pontiac chapter is cur-, rently preparing for its annual | Parade of Harmony which is 1 scheduled in January at Pontiac j Northern High School. . Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lerchen A Co. now brings you the Dow-Jonet Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading^stocks, daily, at S:SS P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .1460on your dial. For. the latest, up-to-the minute news fVbm Wall Street, tune jn today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 Iron Rivar Man Named to State Welfare UnH LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Monday announced the appointment of fog Odgers of Iran River to the State Social Welfare Commission. Odgers will succeed Jade Powell for a term expiring June 30, 1969. Odgers is president and general manager of Odgers Drilling, Inc. Senate confirmation of the, appointment is required. Manufacturing Manager Progressive producer of specialty alloys In Western Michigan seeks strong man with technical and metallurgical background. Wrought product experience desirable and G. M. training helpful. Excellent, permanent opening for right man. Reply in CONTRACTORS INVITATION TO BID Mr Floor r«pairs at megru- owes building. pontiac. m •AN. (Prelect Me. «--*asr --=T—• PMN ew uapi USTtmmmm mt t GENERAL SERVICES AOMMtSTRATKM II* 81 Phenet 111 8M-5883 road map is very helpful when you .1 ravel — hut when you invest, a sound financial plan is.essential. We invite you to place your problem in the hands of our investment specialist* — local men who have a stake in the future of their customers and the community. 6* INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS L FE 2-9117 •IB COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. Would you make , these 5 common mistakes in investing? Mistake £1: Shoot ‘for the moon. The down-to-earth investor takes anwtioal view of what he hopes his investment will achieve. His goel may be a second income or growth in the value of his stock as the years flv by. Perhaps he invests for the protection of principal and relative stability of income that bonds often offer. (Hie of the most important first steps you can take is to fix your goal clearly in mind. , Mistake £Z: Invest every cent yon can ley your hands on. A wise investment program can brighten your financial future, but of course first things come first. Today’s living expenses and a reserve for emergencies have first call on your money. Generally speaking, it’s a good rule to consider investing only fluids that you don’t expect to need in the near future. Mistake £3: Put your money on a“caa*t miss”stock. There's no such thing.,lt’s true that many stocks have grown in value over the years, and more than 500 stories listed on the New York Stock Exchange have paid-cash dividends for 25 years or more. But it’s a wise investor who considers that stock prices change, for many reasons. Dividends can change, and at tunes companies may even st6p paying them. That’s why your cool evaluation of both the risks and rewards can be so important. Mistake Leap before yoa look. If you’ve worked up a good head of steam about a stock, ease up. Before youinvest your money, invest your tune jn getting facts. One good place to look for information ia in a Member Firm'd? the New York Stock Exchange. Ask about a company’s earnings, dividends, plans that Tt has announced—and for an opinion about its competitive position and its prospects. Then see what you think. Facts and judgment are the best cure for a heady urge to plunge. Mistake £5: Tell yoursflf any brokerage firm will do. The (act is. you should give thoughtflil consideration to your selection. Make sure you feel comfortable with the firm and have confidence to it. Member Firms of the New Yoric Stock Exchange have their own characteristics but all age expected ' to follow Exchange regulations. And Registered Representatives had to meet Exchange requirements for knowledge of their business when they became brokers to Member Firms' They’re not infallible. Who is? But they can help you reach ' important investment decisions ami will welcome you. Own your than of kwsorlcaa businoos Members New York Stock Exchange I ,--------------rr-----------------------------------““1 | send for free booklbt. .Mill to a Member Firm of tht New York Stock j Exchange, or to. the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 4-EE, P.O. Box |^| l070t Now York. New York WOOl. 512 ! 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(AP) - The retreat before the flooding Neuse River has been slow and painful and only the sight of siltladen water seeping through the floorboards has driven some persons to higher ground. “Some of these people haye stayed until the water runs into their homes through the floor," said Kinston Civil > Defense Director Lloyd Barnett. “I wouldn’t want to publicize the word stubborn. They just want to wait as long as they can.” The Neuse already has forced 2,800 persons from their homes, and damage has been estimated at more than $10 million. Barnett said early today that the river had reacted 23 feet at Kinston, nine feet Over bank-full, arid coulr rise another inch. About 1,600 persons have been evacuated in Kinston and other parts of Lenoir County: Upstream, in Wayne , County, Makes martinis snappier ■ 1 Crisp, London Dry Gilbey’s A Gin 367 fKjTiw7? 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Barnett, who cruised the flooded area in an amphibious jeep,, said he reasoned and pleaded unsuccessfully with some flood victims. • “We insisted that they leave and tried tq,show them it would be safer and more profitable if they leave,” he said, ‘,‘but if they insisted on staying)' there was nothing we could do but leave them.” 'Alter Policy in Viet or Be Kicked Out' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon claims that if the United I States “doesn’t get a new policy in Viet Nam, we will be kicked out in less than a year; i ’ “We’ll lose all of Southeast Asia in three years and we’ll end up in a major war to defend the PhiHipines,” Niton said yesterday. He said that throughout the world the United States had been “blackmailed, pushed and kicked” by the Communists for the past four years. “This is the kind of softness ami weakness that can lead to war,” be warned) * * * In a news conference here, the former vice president charged that President Iphnson had not recommended “one single program” to change the tide of fighting in Viet Nam. STAND FIRM “If we just stand firm and take no risk as thd Johnson administration is doing — then we will let Viet Nam go down the drain and we will end up fighting the third world war when the Communists take over all of Asia.” Earlier in the day, however, Nixon told newsmen in Sah Francisco he expected that regardless of who wins the election next month, U.S. policy in -Viet Nam would change drastically. it * * The former vice president’s comments came during a one-day California trip in support of Republican senatorial candidate George Murphy. Murphy is opposed by former White House Press Secretary Pierre inger, now the Democratic senator from California. NEED FUEL OIL? Get fast, dependable service and ASHtiAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A. You want two things with fuel oil: 1- Fast, friendly^ dependable service. 2. A peak efficiency fuel oil. You get both with Ashland Fuel Oil. Only Ashland Fuel Oil has S. C. A., special Sludge Control Additive/This is important to you because it prevents sludge, keeps your fuel supply free-flowing. No more clogged fuel line*, filters, screens and nozzles! You save y money because of increased burner efficiency, less fuel oil consumed. For prompt, dependable service., you can count on Ashland Oil. Call us today! ASHLAhiD OIL & REFINING COMPANY | EDWARD "MATT” MORRIS. Agent 703 South Lafayette Lyon, Michigan Phone:437-2381 “One man was a bedridden ’Invalid," he recalled. “I tried to get him to leave, but he wouldn’t. The next time I went back, the water was jjgpning through his bouse. That time he i a couple of people with water up was gone.” I to their porch. They said as long National Guard Sgt. Charles as they could find a dry board Fowler, who took part in rescue to stand on they were going to operations said, “We rar\ across I stay.”’ ' Flooding of the usually peaceful Neuse was' -not sudden. Swollen by torrential rains early last week, it has been Inching over its banks for a week. CHISTKR PORTER. Agent • 105 Ana Street Fenton. Michigan Phone: MA 9-7464 ^ - NEWEST 1965 PORTABLE TV Compact! Big Screen! lightweight far true pattabllityl Built-in antenna and catty handle. Zenith quality hondcrefted, hand wired chassis - just She the big setal. .. Built-in ait S2 UHF and VHf channel tuning. Sound-out-front ipeokor. Big 129 eq. In. diag. picture. Specially priced at Highland. features ALL 82-UHF CHANNELS ZENITH 23” DECORATOR TV Features All 82-UHF CHANNELS Quality features galore including Zenith'* now deluxe VIDEO RANGE 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM ... 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Starting today, Budman’s tops 57 years of price cutting with one of the most exciting savings events in their history. 500,000 customers can’t be wrong— iplnne call to Budman today will bring Budman bargains to yon. You receive a free 57th Birthday Cake, Half Gellohof Ice Cream and a Bonn* Box of Fanny Farmer Candy just for dialing 6824914 and inviting the Budman man over! Clock Collector Praises Budman Worknaaskiji Morley Winner, shown abovn, with Mrs. Witmor, is an antique clack collector. He is a member of the National Clock end Welch Collector’s Association. He spent hours repairing end restoring old time piece* and his home at 9461 McKinney, Detroit is literally dedicated to “time". But whoa it comes to sash for his home — Mr. Winner goes modern — he likes Budman all-new combination storm and aluminum window end doors. Ho soya, “I appreciate the precision workmanship and maintenance-free aluminum that go into making those products. Heavens knows, my eleeks take np ell my spare time. I wouldn’t went ito go beck to. pointing wood sash end climbing ladders to change storms (o screens again." This is itl Get 'em now at the lowest -Factory-to-you prices in our history. j00% Aluminum door! Complete -with 2 glass inserts and I screen insert, rugged 2Mtx%" outer frame. Installation, del., and grille extra. Perma-Seal model. OUR LOWEST PRICE! ANY SIZE to a pant 36”x84” mem (■mas as HERE'S PROOF! Price cutting is our business. We've been experts at cutting prices for over 57 years. Many have imitated us but few have.equalled us. Remember at Budman's you deal direct with the factory—no fancy retail frills to add to your, cost—so naturally you must save! THE PONJTAC PRESS* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1034 C—3 MOO WINDOWS MOST IE Mil! PHONE 682-4914 NOW-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! OUR VERY LOWEST PRICE! INCLUDES ALL SIZES—EVEN 01 ANT WINDOW SIZESI no more (or larger «lM>—except picture window, four window* minimum, plut indolloti&n. Pormahim model. Big trade-in ellowonce lor your old mill ★ Mode of 100% aluminum—never need* painting . A Change icreeru to storm* in second* A Font, Quonontodd installation by Bed man's —Detroit's 57-year-old Family Firm j ★ immediate Installation ^1 -WITH ANY FREE ESTIMATE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! PHONE 682-4914 Aluminum Screenmg by New York Wire_ C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 C— * f OIL and COAL Usovs: Don4! lay out hard cash for repairs or costly ssrvko charges - Convert to thrifty gas hoot! GAS USERS with old, tirod hooting plants: Don't foes another winter with high fuel bills and breakdowns — get a new gas furnace now with all the latapt money-saving features! With every Gas Furnace or Boiler order placed during this sate Budman will issue a free fuel allowance for the rest of this year... houses as large as 8 rooms included. But hurry! This pro-winter offer may expire any time. Phone 682-4914 today. „ GREATEST HEATING SALE IN OUR 57-YEAR HISTORY Phone 682-4914 Now & Save .., AN Now 1965 Forced Air Gas Furnaces mscohversion * BURNER SALE! n lOWUJLi I •wrthgny Fr«. Estimate. Call 683-4914 Nowl ICT NOW! CALL 602-4914 BEAT TNI BIS RUSH Budman Serves Pontiac « Outlying Ireae-Bial Operator, “Ask for Enterprise 6767” *Jttr ispostmu ■ -;—• unur Cl atietaction by o - -Year-OW Family dealer guarani fACTOPY-DmcT$Mv, Crieff cutting it Mir hffsiMSs! Why wait to add winter prelection when luffess cuts awning prifffff Sff lewt THE PQ^TJAC !j>S, TU^SDAY^QCTOfiE^ 13, .1964 C-* The Greatest Awning Sale Order Now and Save! Protect Drapes From Fading! Keep Ice Away During Winter With Budman Awnings! | Now, while? Budman prices are at fantastic lows, is the time t o add the comfort, beauty and protection of these gleaming j§ aluminum awnings. Remember, at Bud mans you deal direct-you pay only the low, low factory direct price stripped of all I middleman charges. Call 682-4914 now—get a houseful of awnings initalled today — enjoy them free. Fall, Winter and Spring—nothing to pay'til next May. ~ Choice of 16 Beautiful Baked Enamel Colors e Jonquil Yellow • Pastel Pink e Autumn Brawn • Pastel Green • Vivid Cream Hunter Red Pastel Blue • Mocha Tan • Horan Blue • Ivy Green • Imperial Maroon • Fern Green • Terra Cotta • Polar White • Cadet Gray • Raven Black 1 Vi Million Satisfied Customers 3 in 57 Years! Phone iftfrgtiiEl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 in Our 57-Year History ALL-SEASON PATIOS Wliy pay for overhead whan you can't um it? Eyory penny spent on awniwjs at The Budmdn Factory puts new comfort on your home. No fancy retail frills or dealer costs to add> to your price. Buy now! SSSSSs: Underwriter* approved ... Choose from IS colors and tfcfid|. 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Nothing to toy'HI Moyt NOTHING TO PAY TIL C-^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1984 /*> v, ir Now is the Tine ft drier See Neat Budman Furnace, Aluminum Siding Keep Rome P*—' *“ glLJ‘“ “We’fe prepared for winter,** My* Elmer Smith, a Me Louth Steel worker. “My wife and I decided once and for an to kee^oumaoer in oar bouse all year ’round.” The Smith bowse at 436 Harrison, Trenton, Michigan, boast* four Budman products: Budman Atuteinum Siding that odds insulation as well as maintenance-free beauty, Budman combination aluminum windows and doors to ke^jp out the cold and* new Budmen furnace that provides automatic, clean gas boat—the most economical fuel of all WINTERIZE NOW Wise homeowners know ^ that Fell’s pleasant days will soon be over. Avoid another cold, miserable winter by preparing now. Get a Bud-man gas furnace, storm windows and .deem or aluminum siding installed today—with.nothing to pay ’til May S Budman t On Warren As M of 1M35 St. Andrew,, Van ran, Mich., sto keen jndgas of value. They are the satisfied owners ad S dtffsawa Budman horns improvement products. “Ws'rt entered alu minnm siding, fatten, windows, doors sad wrtSsssiiiiuWSdSHW&s says Mrs. Doris Belt. “We*™ an active family. We ssporisIty SsprislW* the feet, are *00*1 kart Is paint aU the ttaso.** Oner half a million r os tamers, like the Bajh, reme beck M Bod Sana's iph sod again for aB their MR. AND MRS. ELMIR SMITH Detroit Aran Couple Winterize with Budman Products 5 MRS. DORIS B|LL, Warron WOMAN'S 57M material (S). IMPORTANT Budman Remember . . whan yen dial with Budman's you am assured 100% Guaranteed Installation by a 57-year-old family firm. Bo safe—bn sure with Budman's—the oompdny you, can trust. . the trash color si Budman siding clean els la an arreslgaal hate the garden boss. Order Today! Enjoy Budman Aluminum Siding Payment-Free for 7 Months! Rmm 682-4914 ratt or dial ‘Psewltf, auk fcrNeo*piisc6767Spatial operators an duty dotty Ml 10 pm., Sunday 'til 6 p.m. Wo coma to your house wttb tree gifts and me estimate* or vieit t*9 Vooriieis ltd. MMMfSIlMt Installed Today-Nothing to Pay Until Next MATH Mote Leisure . . . End Painting Worries Evenings, wookettds and vacations tdtt ho yours tS|on|eyisstoodof hotog Spent to never-ending maintenance chares. Cast rust, tot or pool. Bodmon siding wIB mm sour homo the show oloce of vour aslnhbsrtiood. hooping the fresh color ad your •adman tiding clean to an orroUpnol tram the gordon hoso. > THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1964 P—1 Le«ve it to coaah Buddy Parker to do the impossible. The 23-7 victory by the Pittsburgh Steelers over the Cleveland Browns before 80,000 fans in Cleveland was called the “shocjP* of tiie year in the NFL. ' ★ ★ h Pedals and coaches of .the Lions and Vikings in Minnesota ever the weekend expressed disbelief when they beard the score last Saturday night, but many people in the NFL also feel that the Browns are at the start of a serious morale problem. The Steelers are not such a bad ball club that beating the Browns should come as such a shock. But the Pittsburgh chib, under Parker went into the game with only one? healthy linebacker, Bill Saul. MAKESHIFT DEFENSE As result, Parker used five defensive linemen, Saul, and fivp defensive backs to stop the Browns; and with John Henry John-'son having one of the most fantastic panning days of his career, the Steelers walloped the Clevelanders from start to finish. Now, the morale problem that is causing concern in Cleveland involves none other than Jimmy Brown, the recent author of several publication articles endorsing the Black “All those stories about and by Brown are going to Wreck Oat ball dab,” said one person in NFL ranlp, “and if Collier (Cleveland coach) wants to save the team, he would get rid of him right now.” In one part among Brown’s printed statements, he claims there are at least 20 players in the NFL associated with the extremist Muslims. Several members of the Lions scoffed at this. “He doesn’t know what he is saying, he’s Just making rash statements,’’ they said. .... * d •’ ■' •: It certainly is a shame that' a player like Brown, one of the greatest names in pro football and in sports, should allow himself-to be put in such a dissentious position. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The Lions were more dated after winning the Viking game Sunday than after any other game this season. The over-all health of the ball dub is better than it has been at any time in the past three years, the morale is up, and they now have the confidence that they can really win it this year. „ WWW m The next two weeks tipe Lions meet the Bears and'the Colts, a pair of teams that whipped them in a total of four games last year, and next Sunday can’t come around soon enough for some of them waiting to get even for IMS. Sam Williams, who has forgotten his rift with the dub, is now playing the best football of his career. “If I don’t get to Tarkenton at least five times, I’ll take you to hack,’’ Williams said to us last . week. We agreed to be luncheon host if be did throw Tarkenton at least five times. Well,' tomorrow Sam is the luncheon guest of this writer. Very few teams have been able to catch Tarkenton five times in his own backfieid, let alone one defensive player, but Williams and Roger Brown both did it.five times Sunday. w w w Altogether Tarkenton and two Viking backs were pinned in their own backfieid 17 times with the rest of the defensive unit enjoying themselves in the same manner. Next week in Chicago, Billy Wade will be the target that may help file luncheon appetite of some defensive Lion, and the following week the great Johnny Unitas will be in Detroit. That game, incidentally, may break that record crowd of 59,203 Who witnessed the Monday night contest with the Packers couple weeks a$o. The Colt-Lions games have always produced more thrills than any series of Detroit opponents in the last 10 years. But aa coach Wilson says, “let’s take them one at a time," even though it’s so easy to peek ahead. I Series Composite | c-jovior ST. UMIIS CARDINALS O M R UM. HR ML BS SO MV. MASS ie^o • n b.Richardson 2b . 5 » 1 » * j Marls ct .1 VI 7 4 0 0 •Sag* * if!!! Howard c ■ £ ]# £ } J f 1 0 3 0 1 J01 10 ill! .102 15 0 0 0 1 .000 0 1 l 4 4 jn > PopHono 1* J J * { ! ! Trash It | ]| j J J J j 0 1 2 2 .147 40 1 til .233 1 1 | { 4 .IN 3 i 0 1 3 0 1.000 0 1 $ 0 1 Mi §&= I i Stottlemyra p 1 ? } 1 • 9 f t V V %1 loot mTi Bouton p ... 1 3 0 0 0 0i ! Totflt 1 m 20 01 N • 1 La 1 * ioS i 4 10 » M .141 131 i 4th Inning oV first gams, struck out tor Craig In Vth i Inning of first asms, singled tor Mmvllle to stti I tor Maxvlll in Stti Inning of Mrd gama, singled for ama. ring of first gams. ■■■ _ „h Inning of first ga ___■ ■ s asms, popped out tar C. Boyer e-Rsn for Blsnehord to Wh Inning of first gama Inning of flftti game. «__. • ( Purposely passed tor Javier In tto tonlnf of first seme, Mfi mnlno of taeond gems, fttod aut Jlnunons to Mi ton* g-Rsn tor Skinner In 4th Inning d second fan*. h-Struck gut tor x-RooeSod first toning of third game. u* Klrbmer In Mb Inn Inn af Redbirds Take 3-2 Game Lead Odds Now Change in Favor of St Louis ST, LdUES (AP) - For the first time since file start of hostilities, the St. Louis Cardinals found themselves World Series favorites over the New York Yankees today. Odds-makers made the highflying Redbirds a strong 2-1 choice following their 5-2 triumph Monday that gave them a .2-2 edge in the best-of-seven Series. ★ ★ ★ Everything appears to be stacked in favor of the Cards. First, they will be back home for the sixth game Wednesday after taking two out of three in New York. Second, their pitching, thanks to today’s respite because of travel, is in tip-top shape with veteran Curt Simmons primed for his return engagement with young Jim Bouton of the Yankees. . * Third,‘ Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane thinks there is a strong possibility that Julian Javier, the convalescing second baseman, will be ready to make his first start. * • Finally, the Cards have won all ftwr full-length World Series in which they have participated. They defeated the Yankees in seven games in 1926, the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931, the Detroit Tigers in 1*34* and the Boston Red Sox in 1946. ■ . * * ' -* V - Should the Cardinals lose me, sixth game, they will still have the home edge in the finale with ace Bob Gibson a strong possibility to make his third start in the Series. Whitey Ford, currently. nursing a tender right heel, would be Gibson’s probable opponent. The closeness of the Series fails to teQ by how wide a margin the Cardinals have outplayed the Yankees in the first five games. The Yankees hold a slight edge In overall batting, but the Cards lead in everything else. They have outrun, outfield-ed, outpitched and outmaneu-vered the Yankees. Monday’s game, won in 10 innings by the Cardinals on catcher Timmy McCarver’s Baltimore Frolics Colts Trample St. Louis BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts demolished the St Louis Cardinals, last undefeated team in toe National Football League, 47-27, Monday night with its high octane running attack turned off-voluntarily after an 80-yard touchdown run by Tom Matte. Quarterback John Unitas, who threw one touchdown pass and ran for another six-pointer, turned the offense over to substitutes after Matte's romp with 14 minutes left in the last quarter. The Cards' scored two touchdowns oh the defensive reserves. The fourth straight victory after an ’opening loss put the high stepping Colts back in r*’* possession of first place in Western Conference. DROPPED BACK Their first setback dropf the Cardinals back to a fl place “tie with Cleveland in t Eastern standings. St. Louis a Cleveland tied in an earl dash. The Colts, who earl swamped the Chicago Bears sewed the most poii against the Cardinals since th moved from Chicago to Louis in 1960. * * * The new Colt blend of runni with the passing of Unitas sta ed like a house afire, running a 20-0 lead,the first four tin Baltimore had the ball. T score rolled up to 47-13 befc Coach Don Shula let subs both offense and defense pi out the contest before a Bal more record capacity throng 60,213. When the Colt attack did sp ter, Lou .Michaels kicked fo field goals, the shortest yards. SHORT SPURTS Lenny Moore, Tony Lori and Jerry Hill took turns slas ing the Cardifials on the grou fw two first period touchdowi Moore finished off one drive a five-yard spurt and Lori burst 10 for another. A 25-yard run on a fake fi< goal attempt by Bob Boyd t file Colts up for another touc down in toe second qdhrti Unitas passed six yards to end Raymond Berry for toe score. The Cards got on the score-board with the help of a 40-yard pass interference penalty, giv- ing them toe ball on toe Cblt seven. John David Grow plunged a yard tor the touchdown which left toe Cards trailing 27-7 at the half. They made a pass st a rally on two field goals by Jim Bak-ken early in the third quarter, but Unitas opened up his passing throttle a bit. After moving the Colts 60 yards quickly, Unites ran the last six himself on a rollout, Michaels booted toe score to 37-13 and Matte polished off the job with his long range dash on a draw play. Unitas turned toe ball- loose only 17 times, completing eight for 117 yards, Johnson tried 30 pitches, hitting on 15 for 109. Car* Coin throe-run homer, was a typical example. The Cardinals, except for shortstop Dick Groat’s error in toe ninth which paved the way fw Tommy Tresh’s game-' tying homer, sparkled in the field. . FIELDING PROBLEM -In contrast, the Yankees* defensive {day, as in the first four games, was sloppy and uncertain. New Ywk was guilty of its sixth and seventh errors of the' Series. An error by catcher Eilie Howard on an interference UP AND OVER — Lou Brock of the Cardinals slides under then stands up and flips Phil Linz over in an attempted double play at Yankee Stadium yesterday where toe Cardinals took toe World Series lead by one game, three games to two.' Fifth Game AB R H Bl Flood, cL ...4 1 1 0 Brock, if ...5 0 2 1 White, lb .4 1 0 1 aK. Boyer, 3b .. :. 4 0 1 0 Groat, ss .'. 4 1 1 0 McCarver, c ... .. 5 1 3 3 Shanno, rf ...5 0 0 0 Maxvill, 2b ...5 0 1 0 Gibson, p ...4 1 1 0 Totals 40 5 10 5 NEW YORK (A) AB R HBI Linz, ss 5 0 0 0 Richardson, 2b . .5 0 3 0 Maris, ct . 5 0 0 0 Mantle, rf ...3 1 0 0 Howard, c ...3 ' 0 0 0 Pepitone, lb .... .4 0 1 0 Tresh, if ...J 1 1 2 > C. Boyer, 3b .... 2 0 6 0 bBlandiard . ; .1 0 0 0 Gonzalez, 3b .... .1 0 0 0 Stottlemyre, p .. .2 0 1 .0 cLopes .1 0 0 0 Reniff, p . d 0 0 .0 ' Mikkelsen, p .... dHegan . 0 ..i 0, 0 0 0 0 0 „ Totals 36 2 6 t play helped the Cards, fill the bases in the first inning, but young Mel Stottlemyre pitched his way out of the jam without any damage. Stottlemyre was betrayed again in toe fifth. This time he couldn’t escape. After pitcher Bob Gibson had singled with one ' opt, Curt Flood hit a double play bail directly at Bobby Richardson. Hie usually dependable , second baseman hobbled the ball and alt hands were safe. A single by Lou Brock and a force play, that would have been a double play were ij not- for shortstop Phil Linz’ pow relay, resulted in a 2-0 Cardinal lead. ★ ★ * . Gibson, beaten in the second game, had .a shutout going into the ninth. But Groat hobbled Mickey Mantle’s grounder and, after two out, one of which was Gibson’s 12to strikeout, Tresh slammed his dramatic game--tying homer that sent the crowd , of 65,633 into a frenzy. Then came the stormy 10th in . which the Yankees looked their worst. Pete Mikkelson, third Yankee pitcher, - walked Bill White to open toe inning. Ken , Boyer, ordered to sacrifice, bunted to the right of the mound. Mikkelsen neglected to field the ball and it went for a single. MISSED ATTEMPT The sacrifice play was still on with Groat at bat, but Dick ' ' missed the bunt • attempt and White was trapped off second. Howard fired to- the bag but White turned and dashed toward third, sliding in safely when Pedro Gonfcalez failed to hang on to Phil Linz’ low throw.. * * * Groat - failed to bring White home, bouncing out into a force play, but McCarver settled the issue with a 3-2 clout into the right field stands. “I’d have to say things look better now," said Keane in what could be the understatement of the Series. “We go back to our own park with a game lead.” McCarver, who had also hit a home run in the Cardinals’ pennant clincher last Sunday, fcc-knowledged this one “was the biggest one of my life although ail I wanted was a little single or a fly ball to the outfield." "The homer will have a good effect on Timmy,” said Keane. “And it probably will have something to do with my fo* tore.” ★ ★ * Keane obviously was refer* ring to his relations with the club’s front office. He had been offered a new contract the last week of the season after speculations that he would be fired. * He begged off ^iscussing next year’s pact until after toe Se* ries. v Despite the defeat, Yankee Manager Yogi Berra remained unperturbed, at least outwardly. ’We’re not too badly off,” said Yogi. “They still have to beat us. VWe’ve won two games in a row before in a Series. We were worse off back in 1958. Miiwau-kee had us beat three games to one. We won three from them Just like that.” CLOSE BUT OUT — First baseman Bill White of the St. Louis Cards waits for the ball coming at him while Joe Pepitone makes a high jump for the bag. Umpire A1 Smith called Pepitone out. It was a very important play because Tom Tresh, the next man up hit a homer with Mickey, Mantle aboard to tie the score 2-2 at the bottom of toe ninth. The Cards won the game 5-3 in the top of the 10th. Cards Hear 'Cow Bells' ST. LOUIS (AP) - A cheer-cow bell ringing crowd of 10,000 persons greeted a weary, grim looking team of St. Louis Cardinals Monday night on the Redbirds’ victorious return from New York. them eries, CUT. The fans — chanting “we want McCarver, we want McCarver” were held bade by a tail woven wire fence behind which they crowded 10 deep. They carried signs and placards reading — Oh, You Cardinals, We Love You, hod Go, Go, Go Cardinals. ROARING FANS As file Cardinals’ jet touched down, the crowd roared. But, as the players and wives, led by Tim McCarver, the man who hit the 10th inning home run to give St: Louis the win Monday filed off toe plane they looked weary and there were few smiles. The team, led by Manager Johnny Keane marched to a platform where they were greeted by Acting St. a Louis Mayor Donald Gunn and St. Louis County Supervisor Lawrence Roos. • “I can’t tell how proud we are of you (Keane) ami all the St. Louis Cardinals we are,” Gunn said. “We welcome you home with the deepest affection,” The crowd screamed wildly and (tailed for McCarver. “We , were very successful today,” the bonus bo j from Memphis, Tem. said. “But toe job is just half done.” , f- a—Readied first on catcher’s interference. ' b—Popped out for C. Boyer in 7tk. c—Struck out.for Stottlemyre in 7th. d—Struck out for Mikkelsen in 10th. St. Louis (N) 119 029 009 3-r5 New York (A) 990 009 002 9-2 E — Howard, B. Richardson, Groat. PO-A—St. Louis 30-5, New York 30-14.. DP-Maxvill, Groat and White; Linz, B. Richardson and Pepitone. LOB**St. Louis (N) 9, New York (A) 7. HR—Tresh, McCarver. SB — Wlyte. IP H RERBBSO Gibson W 10 6 2 0 2 13 Stottlemyre 7 6 2 1 2 6 Reniff A4 2 0 0 0 0 Mikkelsen L 2% 2 3 3 1 '3 HBP — By Gibson, Howard. U-V. Smith (N) plate, A. Smith (A) first base, Secory (N) second base, McKinley (A) third base, Burkhart (N) left field, Soar (A) right field. T - 2:37. A—65,633. Series Facts Ttwrt. Oct. I at St. Louis ...... ooo im Mi-01] o ...... 001 000 011-3 7 9 and Howard; Gibson, Richardson (91, Craig (0) and *7 — Stottlemyre. L — Gibson. - Linz (New York!. i, Sot. Oct. 1 » 010 00 to ooo or Canadian Is Optioned MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League optioned left winger Gordon (Red) Ber-enson Monday night to the Quebec Aces, of toe American League. v !. Five Gamo Totals Attendance - 100,914 Not receipts — 11,044.750.44 - S732.521.li (first (our ll Looguo’s share — U0M7I.47. I>r-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 Rich Medal Harvest Target for Russians U S. Sweeps Medals in 200 Meter Backstroke Event TOKYO was all a misunderstanding, and Elena should be given another chance. The brass of the diving world put their heads together, voted 4-3 to let Elena do file right dive this time. She warmed up with a few Parmer Makes Building Plans VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) — Arnold Palmer said today he intends to borrow some of the old Burma Road when he builds his own golf course, and that will be soon. The American Masters’ champion, first bolder of (be Unofficial World Match Hay championship, said his triumph Sunday over Wentworth’s 6,988-yard layout has given hi-maome new ideas. The course is known to British golfers as the Burma Road — a name given to it by Amy officers who served in the Far East Palmer defeated Britain’s Neil Coles 2 and 1 in the 16-hole final and added another $14,000 to his year’s winnings which now total 524,000. The Latrbbe Pa., professional is toying with the idea of building his own course, as Bobby Jones did when he created the Augusta, Ga., course where the Masters is played. Two U.1 Boxers Win First Fights TOKYO (AP) - Featherweight Charlie Brown of Cincinnati* and light middleweight Toby Gibson of Spokane, Wash., won their first bouts Tuesday in the Olympic boxing tournament. Brown opened the day’s schedule with a unanimous decision over Randall Hope of Australia. The 26-year-old Brown, using bis right to gnat advantage, bettered Hope but didn’t escape a beating himself. At the finish, Brown was bleeding rather badly with a nasty gash above his right eye. ballet steps, ran her hi through her short-cropped blonde hair, climbed the ladder, bounded a couple of times to test the hoard, and then did a beauty. The judges smiled on her effort, and now Elena was in eight place. * * And Kumiko was out The Japanese rushed up to protest. The brass .put its heads together again. The crowd began to dap in unison, telling the boys in charge to get the show on the water. Meanwhile, an American judge took this opportunity to tell the Russian judge that he didn’t mean it when he had said that the Russian judge seemed to find man fault with the American divers than with her The crow# clapped on, and the divers huddled in their towels and stood around back stage by the heaters. Just out ef high school whs captured the track fancy of a 'nation, is the top UA hope in the 18,MT. And Lindgren is limping. ' He twisted an ankle Just 48 hours before the race was due. “We are worried about it,” assistant coach Payton Jordan said. “He’s limping on it Gerry is not a cry baby. But he is disturbed about it. He needs to be at his frest to run against the OUT OF CLASS If he te unable to run, Marine Billy Mffla ranks as the U.S. moat likely threat but he may be out of his class against the field that includes world record holder Ron Clarke of Australia. Clarke will attempt an unprecedented sweep of the three long ones, the 5,000, 10,000 and marathon and, of course, ranks as the favorite in the 10,000-meter going in fresh. His record of 28:15.6 was approved earlier this week. Several af the world’s top I,-090-meter men are moving up in distance to challenge him, including Murray Halberg of New Zealand, die 19N 1,818-meter gold medalist. Other top threats include Baillie and Barry McGee of New Zealand; Russia’s Piotr Bolotnikov, Nikolay Dutov and Leonid Ivanov; Gaston Roelants of Belgium; Ron Hill of England and Josef Thomas of Czechoslo- Norway’s terje Pedersen, who holds the world record of 300 feet 11 indies, te a solid favorite in tile javelin, an event in which the UB. te very weak. In the women's broad jump another workNecord holder baa the inside track for medal — TStyanJvf of Russia. Her chief ) for the grid expected to be Mary Rabd of “ ‘ ■ I — WWta of Britain and Willye Chicago. America will ateoHw itsost represented by Martha Wai of Long Beach, Calif. UJ. Coach Bob. Giegeqgack was pleased with the draws for heats in the 100-meter, 400-meter hurdles and the 000-meter. “It’a a very fair draw. AO we have to do te keep ourselves alive for the next round in these events,” said Giegengack. Olympic Scoreboard WOMEN'S ttMMTM FREE ITYLR rarer#. aM rear* IM ________I I___ m in Mil*). L Sharon Stood.., Gian-I. Cnll*“».». 3. Kathy Ellis, indr lies#. 4, Irks TareMri '' ' r/.J5w4 NtHwiisnds. twin, Marion Lay, 5m-W heart Mieggq Mil. Hungary. 1:03.4. 7, Afm-ChrltHns Hagbarg, Swadan, 1:03.5. I, Lynnng ML Auaftafia, f:#L>. MEN'S 300 METER RACKITROKR Jsd Graaf, Varan* N_L, 3:1#J ..4 racard, aid record af t]** * Tom Mock, U.Sw In INI). - *— Hun glow. Ind., 1:14.5. 3, Long Bsddi, Calif., 3:13.1 kuihlma, Japan, 3:I3J. J, I Osrtngny, I ' sis. 3:11 BUM Fastast Qualify Far Final ... fait W, Austrsfla, 3:04; . Francs. 3:4tl; 3. Japan, 3:42.3; 4, M bS®.*’ i:2j’ ,Tj55L33 Finish HIGH SCHOOL OUR 6 AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS * _ ^ _ PER FREE BOOKLET IS YOU ARB 17 OR OVI MU NAVR LRFT SCUM MONTH SL^MMMm •sad mt yaar FRIS IFgaga Hign Schaal SashM TUFT tee 4T-I4SJr pae d). 1 Vlad 3, Marian Life I, MU Vladimir Ka- plunov, Russia. Mi. _ ._______ _________ jea. #,_ Hireani Yamand*** «n«, if, rum JRWdr. UWL IW#. I. AMred> *-------- ^----------- K* * ■PUM. Mi M. A________ Id. Iraq, m.l. ___MOPRRN^FRyTATNLON Imre Nagy, Hungary, tit. It, I ■_ Tarek. M'fdn'Y. IL J'm Moors, Erlo, 3SS SHOOTING 3#<# ptkHa. t Australia, l-Mt- U Japan, UM. A 01 Many, URL ux. um. 4......_______■■ INDIVIDUAL STANDING* (after ft --------------(DINGS (gear Mr avama)—l, Parenac Torek. Hungary, U Palma. 1, Igor Novikov, Russia, l,t14. . ---- rW' Ntmgary, UR: 4, Vlcfor f. Ruaold, M3I. J, Dova Kirkwood l*#4. A Udo Blmboum, Mktant, RuatU, I Loa ingolea, U Auatr*, UR. y, 3,771./$ Fsk -Jim Moore, McMtan, A Sty, pern Br 3.771..#. Mtr Mack an, Australis, 1730. ♦ ““ Urla, Fa. 17M. Ti Donald Ijfi It HwTrC Japan, 7.W4, IS. Oraot Auatrol . ntoAy. 7AS*. . wnpta 7JHL _ Uawrtball MttJM.pt*rw'4T ______ n. Fin land M Poland 41, Italy P ’ ■ -Japan M, Canada 37 Bradl 71 South Kora* 4# Fuarto Rica 71 Maxlco 55 luaiik 14, Hungary 41 FIELD HOCKRY Great Britain 4, S. Rhodoalt 1 Kanya 1 NaMgSanda I MIN'S VOLLRYBALL Unlltd Itataa 3, Nttharlanda ( Bulgaria 1 Braill o Rumanls t —Ua 1 Hungary YMWTWU \ Great Britain, 451. jBSnna. W- T,4ittii*rTw1' ***■ *’ we te. Princeton Ace Is Gold Medal: Swim,Winner 5 Jed Gratf Smashes World Mork for (J> in Olympia TOKYO M — Towering Jed Graef, a 22-year-pld Princeton’ student, slbamed the world rec^ ord with u 2:10.3 effort Tuesday1 and led an American 1-3-3 sweep*' of medals in the men’s lOGete^' ter backstroke championship taP1 the Olyntyic Gaines. . •<{ Garry Dilley of Himtington^^ Ind., wa$ second and Bob Ben-ett of Long Bauch, Calif, tirinx in the American sweep that j pushed the Yankee harvest of,; Olympic medals to 10-two gold, five silver and three bronze. Graef, a lanky, 6-foot-0, 22-year - old from Verona, N.J ‘ ‘ trimmed six-tenths of u second > off toe old world mark of 2:10.6s set by America’s Tom Stock in.. 1002. r H UNbER RECORD . Djlley also was under the did -mark with a time of SclOJ^, losing to Graef by fingernail tau a , photo finish. Bennett was caught to 2:11.1. Moments earlier, Australia's tall, strapping Dawq Fraser won an unprecedented third gold ntodal in the women’s lOfrmeter freestyle in Gum record time cf 50.5 seconds. Sharon Stouder of Glendora, Calif., was second and became the only other woman in the„ world to break the minute bar- > rter in the event The lhyfortold girl was timed in 50.0. q Kathy Elite of Indianapolis^ added a bronze medal fo the growing U.S. collection with aTt time of 1:00.8. POLISH WINNER The only other gold medals awarded on toe third day of the.. Olympic Games went to Po*" land’s, Waledmar Baszanowski, who won the lightweight class in weight - lifting with a total hoist of 861.5 pounds, a world; record. United States was blanfcad in tote event, while Russia’s Vtadimer Kaphmov won' the slver Rjedal with toe same weight. His second place gave Russia four 11)0(15* —two gold, one silver and onehronse. The American sweep of the 'backstroke and Min Fraser’s outstanding effort highlighted a day in which the Untied States put together a strong pocstoiU-ty of a sweep in springboard diving, advanced a maximum three'4 swimmers in two separata. events and lost another argu-ment at the conference table. “• Navy Lt. Frank Gorman ef-'-Queens Village, N.Y„ ted the divers after seven events adttr! in order- 106.18 potato, followed 1 by Larry Andreaaon of Loa Ala*»l mitos, Calif., with 191,81 and Ken Sitzberger of River Foraet, -111., with 88.86. The finals will be held Wednesday. Moving into'the semis of th#£, men’s 200-meter breaststrokeL were Tom Tretheney of Pittsi burgh, Chet Jastremski of TokC do, and Wayne Anderson of San-' ta Clara, Calif. Germany’s Igon HenningeQ led all qualifiers with OtympM record 2:80.1 time, the UW world or Olympic reqord ta a0 many swimming evenls so faiS in the Gaines. « , Cardinals 5-7 to Taka \ Wedneida/i Gama | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Odds of 5-7/favoring toe 8t{ Louis Cardinals were posted bye gambling interests here ftafi Wednesday’s World Series cameg against the New York Yankees* Odds on the Yankees were 84 jf Bookies, however, refitted In take money on toe outcome ofi toe Series because the end to Soccer Tilt a Sell-Ot TOKYO UB—Biggest surpi to far ta tin Olympics has b toe sell-out crowd of 00,000 the soccer match between B |ary and Morocco. , Many experts had predk the stadiums would hi only I MUor soccer. But the I tit end soccer toOi from Europe and South An Wt impini to eurp1 at their entouehraT'' —^ i THE PONyiAiCr'ritft&i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 D-a Healthy; MSU Nursing Wounds > - Mich- ANN ARBOR GAP) - igan coach Bump jEUiott ed no aerioua injuries Monday praised the Wolverines defense in tbs wake of Michigan's 17-10 victory over Michigan State Saturday. ■* Right halfback Carl Ward bruised his hand ami did not practice bet was expected to be ready for Saturday’s .game with Purdue. I “The defense gets t no much credit for the game/’ Elliott said. “Three times tbe voffensive team gave up the ban In a spot. We would have had no chance to come back had not,foe defense played well.” FIRST STRINGER End John Undersoil, caught Michigan’s last mtaute touchdown pass against! State, practiced with the first‘string after a two-week stint with die second string, d Elliott laid he will alUfrnate Henderson with Craig Kirby, poosfoly starting Hendtnpon against Purdue: WOUNDED SPARTANS • X EAST LANSING (AP) Coaches Were shuffling positions at Michigan State today following a rash of injuries in the 17-10 loss to Michigan. End Doug Roberts is expected Club 99, Pine Knoty Lead Table Netters Club 99 and Pine Knob have grabbed an early lead In the Pontiac Table Tennis league. In opening matches last week, Pjne Knob knocked off Harvey’s Colonial House, 0-l.jand Chib 90 turned in a similar triumph over Clark’s Drive-In. *' ’+ * In .other matches, Kennedy defeated Anita Lettering, 4-2, and Crocker Candy downed Buettner Cleaners, 4-3. Three pairings ended in deadlocks — Seaman Manufacturing and Doris Realty; A & W and Francis Field; and Pepsi Cola and Froatop. PONTIAC TABLR TRNNI1 ¥ L Ch* n ft imiwwi Fkw Km* | f Dorrh CjjduK 4.i pjjjjM pBTcWa 1 I Manor A aw I I Clark ' F. FlW 1 ) Four Pontiac Cyclists Post Scramble Wins Poor Pontiac cyclists scored victories ia motorcycle scramble races Sunday at Richmond. # W • Bob Spangler topped the field In the heavyweight expert clam; Art Bentley lad the heavyweight amateur division; Robert Wilson paced the amateur lightweight; and Thil White came heme* first in the extra lightweight clasp. to be out for two weeks and guard Ed Macuga was a doubtful starter against Indiana—the next opponent. Both have knee injuriee. *k * * ' Still sub-par physically, although both played against the Wolverines, were guard Ron Goovert and tackle Don Btero-wics, Guard Rafan Bentley Was being switched from offense to defense to beta plug up one hole. Sophomore Jerry West it being moved up: Tackle Jerry Riiah is being asked to play some defense as well as his regular offensive slot. j, Coach Duffy Dauperty wasn’t under-rating Indiana although the Hoosiers are threetime losers, to Northwestern, Ohio State and Iowa. ★ ★ The workout was heavier than usual Monday. The first and against a reserve team using defenses. MUSCLED DOWN — Baltimore Colt halfback Jimmy Orr (right) and defensive, halfback Pat Fisher fight for a pass which foils incomplete at the St. Louis 30 yard line in their game last night in Baltimore. The Colts -whipped the Cardf-nals, 47-27 to keep first place in the Western Division. Win Rates Smiles, Too Statistics Please Denver End By Ike Associated Press A ftamy filing happened in tfee American Football League Sunday — the Denver Broncos won (hair first victory in IS imes. But pans catcher supreme Lionel Taylor has something dee to smile aboutrHe is hade on I top in AF^ pass-receiving statistics, according to league figures released today. ■ Taylor, who has led the AFL in passes caught every one of fife league’s four years, snared nine passes in Denver’s 33-27 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, giving him a season total of 33 for five games. This put two receptions ahead- of Charley Hennigan of the Houston Oilers. In his career, Taylor has caught 380 passes for 4,879 yards —only 401 yards short of three miles. KICK RETURNS Two other members of the Bronco oast — Odell Barry and Jim Fraser —continued to pace the league in kickoff returns and punting, respectively. Barry, a rookie, has averaged 38 yards on nine returns. Fraser, TOtPATPSTP ClMlRNH. pa ....... Mingo. Oei. V J.Tunwr, N.Y. ....... m Alworth, S.O. Marcar, Ml ..2...... DwWnML.iL fj Ban. luff. igL,’,*' •Krtw, Ml ......IV.. ..... 4 t • 4 f | ..... 4 0* ..... 4 t • .... too ^WALKER Sip it flow and oaty— teste its fitU rich flavor Enjoy a tens boufton of fine quality atawelcome pnee %m t *2«7 cmXa. Hiraiii \yalkerV > TEN HlCH ALSO AVAILABLE IN H» PROOF, BOTTLED IN 80ND-5 YEARS 0U> , HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC. PEORIA ILLINOIS * ■ McCarver Overshadows Gibson Slugger Always in the league’s-punting champion the past two- years, has booted 34 times for a 46.9 average> Or ' * Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo has bulged his lead to ahnost 100 yards in the rushing department. He has picked up 408 yards com-pared to 310 run up by rookies Did Blanks of Houston and Matt Sqell of New Yftrk. NEW YORK (AP) the slugger gets the nod every time. Which is another way of saying that catcher Tim McCarver, wto walloped a game-winning three-run homer in the 10th inning for the St.’ Louis Cardinals, was the hero of Monday’s fifth World Series game instead of pitcher Bob Gibson, ■ * ★ * Forgotten was file tact (hat Gibson shut out the Yankeestoc eight innings* struck out 13, sowed the first Cardinal run and made a. great fielding play in the ninth ‘after McCarver belted his homer with two on for the S-2 victory and a 3-3 lead in the Series. McCarver, a 22-year-old, 19S-pounder from Memphis, struck ' with the bases loaded in the first inning and tapped weakly back to the pitcher in the fourth taming. He singled in the sixth and angled again in the eighth. DIDN’T SINK So when he came up in the 10th with men on first and third and one out, reliever Pete Mik-kelsen worked on him carefully. Tbe-count went to S-2 then Tim belted a sinker that didn’t sink into the right field seats. “We want McCarver, we want McCarver,’’ chanted the crowd at the airport that welcomed the Cardinals back ,to St. Louis Monday night. • * ■ There was no mention of Gibson, the fire-hailing right-hander, who should have had a 24) shut 1 on Mickey Mantle’s grounder leading off file YankM ninth opened the gates to, two unearned runs-and a tie score. , Gibson tanned Elston Howard with Mantle on first, them made a great play on Joe Pepttooe’i line drive back to file Jk»- The MONDAY’S FIGHTS PARIS—Jnn Jouelln, topped Omrono Sadok, 147, LONDON—Sub* r Roy f SYDNE'.. ______________________________ n«, outpointed Roy Perei, Hawaii, 12, flyweight,. fire-hailing shouRl have iutout except that Dick Groat’s ball hit Gibeon on the hip and bounded toward the third base foul line. HALF STEP A former basketball player, the Omaha, Neb., 28-yearibld raced towards die ball, picked It up, whirling as be did so and Victory for Vanderbilt Tackles Toe Triumphs NASHVILLE, tenn. (AP) -The Vanderbilt Commodores, who had won only twice in 25 starts, badly needed a shot in the arm. What they got instead was a foot in the air that gave them their first football victory of the season. w ★ ★ Dick Lepiay, a 220-pound defensive tackle from Colombia, Tenn., kicked three field goals last Saturday against Wake Forest — the last one with five seconds left to break a 6-6 deadlock. He is the team’s leadihg scorer and now is the Vandy record-holder for the most field goals in one game. yards out. Then, he booted three against Wake Forest. - Vanderbilt hasn’t scored touchdown this, fall, but a safety and Lemay’s three field goals are on the bodes. threw to first base to get Peptone by a half step. , That brought up Tom Tresh and' he whacked Gibson’s first pitch into the center field bleachers at the 407-foot mark for a homer that tied the score. ,“It was a fast ball down the middle,” said Gibson, offering He had struck out Tresh with a fast ball in the seventh. Only, Tresh said, “That fast ball wasn’t down the middle.” Never mind that McCarver never would have come to bat in the 10th except for Gibson’s great play on Pepitone in the ninth. McCarver was file slugger who won‘the game and the -hero’s role. , Three Unbeaten Teams in City Midget Play Only three unbeaten teams re-mainin the city’s midget football program following Saturday morning’s action at Jaycee Park. Two lightweight elevens, Wilson No. 1 and Bagley, kept i their records spotless, and one • heavyweight squad, Bagley- Frsnklln-Crofoet 1 Waterford. Driver 2nd in Marjne City Race Waterford’S Sandra Lane finished second Sunday in the A Standard Class at the Marine’ City Go-Kart Track. Mrs. Lane was a distant second to Lakeville’s Lois Boylan in their class. The Super Class saw Clark-ston’s John Keating finish second and Rochester’s’ John Tess-mer take third place: McConnell 21, Waaver-Mawthama 7 Franklin I, Wilson No. t • Harrington ». Will Rogers U The story behind those kicks | of 45,39 and 26 yards began two A tota, „ _ year, ago when Lemay began DiJv was killed In an automobile accident seviral yeat^tgo. ’ .. . ' t ^ Hava you tried a King Edward yet? 2 Elevens Post Sweeps | at so feel hi - look trim Be Healthy $ jjjKSiM tiff « A. luclwnm (441) ... ...... U 4. JKkton St. John (44) ........ 55 £ bumtee (44) .... ......4....54 *■ Menlltique (54) ............. 45 :»lrgrov» (. 1 (44)) J. St. Joseph Catholic (3-1) . .' Galesburg-Augusti Three game sweeps were posted by the Lakeland Lakers and Walled Lake Blue Devils over the weekend in Suburban Midget Conference grid action. 4 4 4 The Blue Devils posted three shutouts at the expense of Royal Oak’s Rebel Raiders — varsity, 124; junior varsity, 74; freshmen, H4. Lakeland took Trey three times: 124, varsity; 2M, junior varsity; and 25-12, freshmen. Walled Lake’s Red Devils had less luck against the Royal Oak Yankee Warriors. The RO squad took 10-12 (varsity) and 1M (Junior varsity) wins while the plebe teams tied,04. The RO Yankee Marauders split evenly with Madison Height’ Wolverines, winning the junior vgrsity game, 04; losing the varsity tOt, 134; and tying theireshmen, 64. LOSE The RO Rebel Rangers took it on the chin from the MH Spartans, losing 74 (varsity) and 144 (plebe); and tying 04 (jay-vee). In the Lakeland varsity victory, Ed JHolsworto (two) and Randy Shane scored the six-pointers while Jay Hedges sparked the plebes with a 62-yard run. . _ 4* 4 Gary Falwoil rim 37 yards and Mitch Hansen sowed on a 50-yard pass play from Bob Serra to pace the Walled Lake Blue Devils’vanity win. < START TODAY TO CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF HOLIDAT’S EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS Others, in order: St. Charles, I Holy Redeemer, Homer, Hkkory c Kellogg, f“‘— ** ■— | Pistons Bring Team Down to Required 11 DETROIT (AP) -t The Der trait Pistons released a rookie guard Monday, putting the Na-' ttonai Basketball Association squad at its assigned limit of 11 players. Jerry Jackson, former Ohio University .player, was released. The Pistons play their first regular season game Friday night with the Philadelphia 76ers in Philadelphia. 6 Cyl., V-8's. Special * STANDARD ENGINE s REBUILDERS .. .‘85" . .*110“ Tills includes . . .* Rings, Rod Bearings, Main, Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Daglase Cylinder Walls, Go gleets, Oil and Labor! —; <*«m*AlSO "■ FACTORY REBUILT EH6IHES 695 AUBURN RD. FOUNDRY PERSONNEL Chrysler Corporation's new foundry facility is under construction. This modern, efficient, Detroit .based plant offers hnmedists opportunities to experienced gray-iron foundry, personnel. Attractive salary, pensions, insurance and related personnel benefits. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS • TOOL AND PROCESS ENGINEERING SUPERVISORS • PROCESS ENGINEERS - • TOOL ENGINEERS • PATTERN ENGINEERS • METHODS AND STANDARDS ENGINEERS • PATTERN DESIGNERS JP SKILLED MAINTENANCE FOREMEN QUALITY CONTROL • QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERS • METALLURGISTS • LAB TECHNICIANS PLANT ENGINEERS • FACILITIES • LAYOUT 4 * • MECHANICAL •ELECTRICAL •CIVIL • MATERIALS HANDLING •DRAFTSMEN v PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS • CORE ROOM FOREMEN . V»' | r • FOUNDRY FOREMEN (Cleaning, moulding, melting) y’ , SAFETY ENGINEEB ' ■ V 1 ■ N ;>;• ■’ ■ ■ : : Send complete resume, including solory requirements in, CHRYSLER CORPORATION MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 341 Massachusetts Ave„ Highland fork 3, Mkhigpn,48203 Aa tqaal Opportunity tmpioyut SfEOML ... RIUIURTEEO .., BOURSES IteilMd fir ... • Wgight Gaining •Weight Loss •Body. Conditioning • Body BnHdhg (Regardlegg Of Your Ago) REDUCE IN RO MW ----- (ME lack wwrgy > MNtetey ho« lira OUARAn’ TIED HmM> Fragrom ter tOU. can 334-0629 now Far FREE Trial! 0pm 10 to 10 Dally I N. Parry St. Ph. 334-0529 t JEHUS W0I,I,, 1 NORTH PERRY _ Memory Is Life's Most TM TONTiXC PRESS. TUESDAY/ OCTOBER S 1964 D—5 By HAL BOYLE , NEW YORK (A—Money may vanieh, love m#y fly, but memory always remains. It never de-agrta ’Vou. It n?v0r goes bankrupt. It _ H®k’s most con-•font friend, v^nd ybu ’v known a lot of living if you can Mbk back and m ember when— BOYLE rYou had to have a button hook to put on a pair of shoes. A1 Jolaon was store popular than any three; entertainers you can think of today. ENVIED ILL (WE Everybody in die gang envied you when you came down with a case of measles, and could have ice cream whenever ybu liked. • You could Impress a girl by. taking her for a trolley ride out to the end of the line and back.' * * -* • ■ Most butcher shops and saloons had sawdust on the floor. But you could always tell a butcher on the job from a bar- IfJtKobyifffffcp gj HRHHHI NORTH r 4AT '• VK884S ♦ A 4J106SS WIST KART A Q® 81 . 4 K J 108 84 WJM WQ10 ♦ J8758S 0QB4 ♦ Non* «AS SOOTH (D) 41 VAft ♦ xioe 4KQ9743 Both vuhtenMe •Smitl k Weal North ■ael >1 4 Pm IV 14 •If I# 84 Pm Pm 44 Pm' Mf lP«m Pm Pm 8* Pm 4— Opening lead 4 8 » By OSWALD JACOBY good rule for a bridge play-1 East' • ew to follow is to try to think liit his opponenL If he does this hi will frequently be able to foil his ~'oppo-I nent’s plans. The North-South bidding was rather aggressive and a club con-Itract was not pthe kind that mother used to I JACOBY bid. | South wen the first trick with dummy's ace of spades, fle looked over the dummy {arefully and didn’t Iik^ what be saw..He sorely had to leoe menace of trumps, aud there Appeared to be a heart loser |iso. Perhaps he could do fomething about the heart loo- ; er. At least there was no harm fryitf- •At trick two South cashed, dummy's ace of diamonds. He 14 a heart to his .ace. His next ‘ pfty was to discard dummy's T seven of spades on the king of dasmondi. He ruffed his last die-njond With dummy's jack of tflimps and cashed dummy’s kmg of hearts. —Hi •Astrological * * L,' rOfscosI T* ■HI | hr sraaav omar* ' All these plays, had stripped his own hand and dummy of spades and diamonds and one opponent of hearts. Now he led the ten of clubs from dummy. If East happened to bold the singleton ace ..of clubs, he would have been stuck In the lead and forced to play either a diamond or a spade. Unfortunately for South, East hag both clubs and could have beaten the hand by going right up with the pee of clubs and leading back his small trump. However, things turned out all right anyway. East had been following suit mechanically out paying any attention to what South was trying to do. East played his low club, dummy’s ten held the trick and the second club lead end-played poor tender betiauae the butcher wipe '«■ straw hat and pencil behind his tar. Only, little old ladies preferred closed coupes. Most families oWned big open1 touring carp, 'A mother worried that her son had fallen into the-clutches of the devil if a neighbor reported he had seen the lad pitching pennies at a sidewalk crack on Sundays after church. SATURDAY NIGHT OUT , America was strictly a “Saturday Night" land. Only the rich or the uncaring poor ever went out on the town any other night of the week. If you wanted ice, you put up on a front porch pillar so the Iceman would know. ROMEO CAULED'SHEIK romeo was called “a sheik.” A “cakeater” was a young fellow who wore a pork pie hatn sideburns, a tight jacket, ahd wide-bottomed trousers. Old maids felt skittish about taking a'trip by Pullman car, becausethey would have to sleep in a car with striuige men. It "• it - it..."' porter BERRY’S/WORLD ’’George” because that was the first name of the man who founded1 the_Pullman company. , A hosteiTcoosidered her dinner a failure if her guests didn’t consume St least three big bowls of thick gravy. READ LATIN, GREEK A man who couldn’t read at least some Latin and Greek was hardly considered educated. When farmers decided they needed a stronger pair of glasses, they went to the dime store and fitted themselves. No one thought of throwing away a pair of shoes unless they had been, half-soled at least twick. . Half the men in America had never tasted lipstick and were against women wearing it. MOTHER PREFERRED CHEWING' The average mother would rather catch her son .chewing tobacco than' smoking a cigarette. A family was coming up in the world if it could afford a genuine brass bed. TTiose were the days. Remember? " THE BERRYS Hy Carl Grubert those who hovt proven loyetty ... Jtaeilw. oil cannot igrpo with sitw tht**' **Kra Ipoiln *'vfltGO (Aua. 23 to Sept. -it lunar aspect Mamlahn m az. —tfg,0 yourself. .,___aaSua mmmm Vital S thouflhts on papor. — Soiay veaSATUiTv. (loot, a lo Oct. M): n itretoee finances, investments . . . ■ -,,n—in to be petlcnt. Aetjl - ____* POMlSmtl uottlVtSFV* “iv &• Bt ^crogswgrM .CtVdtefl ~4on~toL~ "**»«■ travel favored. So to romanoa. a netting, TOM Inov! n to D£. *»: aWoro^carttoa^onv «t— — Hi." ^C^CToc. «to ijn: ■ iflt Moon poeltton hl*htl*htt verification Mato. On now mm ammo, wttti 0rioter confidence. JtimniM Min to-difatad through written word. Vina tor __Jy recolvo. _ to wffifcb . j. vou are aRtotto — — a---- h&kwml win mfflaclW. to raw wa. a-1 prOoarod tor wrorisoat (CapyrtoM IMA Oanoral Faatoros Cor*. Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Driver Junei Ostrander, 48. of 6432 Elmwood, Waterford Township,-‘is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in a traffic accident at 12:12 a. m. today in Waterford Township. Ostrander's car, traveling east on Williams-Lake Road, collided with a tractor trailer driven by Hatty Whiteman, 57, of Flint# the intersection of Dixie- and Williams Lake Road. Death Notices ACOSTA, OCTOBER 11, .1444, DELLA FRANCO, to Baum Santo rd: beloved wife of Martin Acosta; ««ar mother at Martin Donald Acosta; tear sister ot Mrs. Lucia (Donald) Groan and Benito Franco Funaral arrangements are ! pending from Inf D. E. 3! Help Wanted Male * "avon calling"—for servici automatic set . op men. sit -■—8 “ * * up m* inch, and SWWnch- R*-*s- pCVn Top rate tor mlMM mdh, tnsur-~'e. vacations, holidays. Stoady k, overt I ms. LI 2-4415 tor *p- TtfE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1064 Help WontRd Male . . 4 Help Wanted Male v scRvice man wantw. c akto ot doing bonch work. Cat* evening. BOTTOM. OC MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS PONTIAC STATf BANK BLDG. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the following boxes: I, I, I, 14, IS, 21, 23, 44, 46, 47, 41, S7, 58, 51, 12, II, 72, 71, K, M, 17, N, 112. EXPERIENCED BODY MEN t Lake Road. - __ EXPERltNCED CAR WASHES 1# W. Huron EXPERIENCED DRIVElf IkUS' I 3 helper, tor soft drink a, apply M p.m. only at Pag- ^AMdto Rd., Rlrmlngnam.j ■£ A NEW COMPANY | experieW^sIrvice iTAfidit HIRING PART-TIME man. Tag wanes and working l. iMlng ap-1 condition, MagC-*- rr-u—a -nadlata evening 21-45 . years ot stoady ' " ” I-1GI. oF 6l I.HW- plication •B* and television TECHNICIANS PONTIAC BRANCH OP. THE RCA SERVICE CD iVienoe^totovi5^lnfKhniclans. If yew art looking tor an opportunity with a goad Mure, you may auallfy fef employment with— .America's largest electronic earvico organization. Call PE Mill or apply at Eli Elizabeth Lake Roeg. wiepuel — dusting desk, typing making GENERAL OFFICE. 6000 TYPIST 10:3 Call OL 1-3011-Mr. Murray or *3-1141, Mr, Rounds after 4 p,m. ) barber shop portER, GooD perience. 2503 W. Maple, Birmlng- Whiteman told police he was driving southeast on Dixie when the car struck the rear wheel of. his’ trailer. Whiteman said he had the green light. buffers Minor Injuries in Crash Into Building A Waterford Township m a n drove his car into the'side of a vacant cement block building at 3866 Elisabeth Ldke Rt 2:23 a.m. today aQd escaped with ' only minor injuries. WMMMB- Cespdr end Harebedl' Metzoian; also suryivtd by savftn grandchildren and fwd, great-grand-1 « children. Funeral service will bat ?1 TIT””* field Wednesday, October 14 at 1 Directors with Roy. Souren Pappkhlon doting. Intormtnt In Ook nn Cemetery. If dgsirtd contribution! .may he motto to tho St. Serkli Armenian Apostolic Church. En woIoook- available at tho Funera visiting hours : , 4-ggss. |BARBER LICENSED OR APPREN- ___ ,. i BRICK ' LAVERS 'AND MASONS.' — j Permanent or part-time. OR 4-0334. T"' ■) Bugs-OR, 3-MSS. ' * " “' 4 consVri Exceptional Opportunity essential. Gu8r- rRUCtlON EQUIPMENT Ml DRIVER. PREFER MID- li GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME I OR*VTQN PLAINS 0 s-yfarj •*• D. E. Pursley kal Nome Car Service 0 supervise repair *f\d FACTORy “W0RX RETREADING; »rk. Good opportunity;* tires, permanent position. Apply, tn*Deere construe* Firestone Retread Shop. 1075 -Golf ■■________ dealer. 434-fft4S> Drive I 2. FI MUi. . | FURNACE REPAIR .A •Sr Funeral service , Colemen^ISlchigan, ------- Cemetery. ; FUNERAL HOME Invglld Car Serv FE 4-1311 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME “Ooslgrtod tor Funerals" HUNTOON- caAIRR . ___ ____ . .... OLD CO. expanding! nace Install, _______ locally, salary plus unlimited com I work not required. Steady missions, mats 23-45. FE M»W or and good pay. FE 3-7171. I FE MtH>. . I Benson Co. COUNTER SALiS'T'EXFBRrENCEO I FULL-TIME SEXTON WITH — only, wholesale, plumbing andi torlsl experience (or .lorge chut I heating. Ask tor Miss Greecw l-j Ml 4-2040. ______ 6AS7VAT|6N AWBNOANT, ME- sited company. Experience in l wler products will be beneficial net necessary. Do not apply un you ere a qualified tool mal Reply Pontiac Press Box 15. WANTED' Exptritnctd used , cor porftr for HILLTOF Auto Solos 962 Ooklond No .Phone Cdlis Dutios bickids dletotjm. - ‘—turn making cgttoe, greeting vlaHors, mwing uun—, bookkeeping, tiling end mere cefto*. New attics, new seulpmgnt. good salary, ok* bou. Coll Don Jehnaen. *44-4871 tor ea- I Landscaping* ' 114 , OR R«,-| ' COMPELTE LAWN SERVIGE *S2L Ml 1 QAtPtLAtH>|CtoFB MUM* Ttt; •yL^sumvm. _ twm;wawt - Career Oporfumty^ . I CwwilluAt Mf ll«B 21 • - - - ,, , women w we references. tmnsitortatlon OR ard Lake end Walnut Are*. *14 -W «tt*r 3:3*pen. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE miMltiltlir '"••rested ... Detroit, su IfH wnr, complete gf Fon- Ctr furr,ished. ^tf^rjp^lJWsnewlh^ Career Opportunity •-* salesmen. Nstion-et Garden Supplies OABJIX . "STONE'yCROFT NURSING HOMf Rocheiteir|El~~^ JSpffySSS sS I Moving Rfd Twchtm 22 rspitsantottv l ~— T ________I ity-'St 1 auOMRNl Frost. ■ . :----. ■ . UNUSUAL SALES CAREER AA MOVING SSrtun-i Csreiul.' enclosed uipn*. Inawred. Pontiac Low ratoe. Jrj* * * * * •" t »»-r, I WL 33IR OT 43B-3SI*. ___ moving SERVICE, reason-■ates. FE 5-345B, FB HW. I *1 Florida Million k3| ‘ tram Pontiac, rgterence required. Write etatlng age, nationality, education. salary expected fo Pontiac; Press Box 50. HOUSEKEEPER. PULL CHARGE.' workln ■■■*“" OS to basutltul Ftortds ^commu' specialty sales " Bdb's Von Service moving and stowaoc REASONABLE rates ipportunlty Jo RObERT TOMPKINS J-------1, ight HAULING ANb pAdVING, ,cheap. “ working porants, S d HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE I 4814135 I HOUSEKEEPER, GIRL 0 worth |PQRR|B Lgat torH4 peraonoli ——I confidential Intorvlaw. ! . , 4., 1 *ST^'s~R6p»m-6I^PAM | T IS* PE S-WR3- Painting A- Ppcorsitlwg 23 1 PAINTING AND •APER HANGING m Welders SliSWOMEN $6,000 Plus Annually Commission basis. Build a luci PAINTING AH^ PE 44114 ‘ LAOY INTTRIOR OiCORATOR, :aafc4.-« _'Igealslilanja, "lgS^^toiTAyi n state th The cer driven by Maynard Holmes, 31. of 4052 Elmhurst, was damaged beyond repair, according to police. Damage U> the building is undetermined. Take Application* Now for Naval Scholarships LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Public instruction has announced registrations win be accepted at local recruiting offices up until Nov. 20 for college scholarships under the Naval .Reserve 0 f f i c o r s Training Corps program. Examinations will be given Dec. 12 for the scholarships leading to Navy of Marine Corps commissions. . - v' » Oakland AW._______PE SOW; VANDEWATER, OCTOBER 12, 1M4. SPARKS-GRIFFIN JOHN JOSEPH. 22W Edinburg. Wiiubbai homp ' "Th«ughtto|U sSttoj- OMCFE 2M4I, [Ralph. Latand, Rax .and, VOORHEtS-SIPLE lO oraat FUNERAL HOME FE M3M Glenn V Home, Srayton P Wayne E. Smith of esday, October nr?4 withU,R#Il C*mttBry Loti _ 4-Aj .............. „.!torfi^Cemetery. 5 AND 4 ORAVE LOTS. SECTION Roie Township. (Suggested vititlng K. Oak Vtow Camatory, Royal hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) | Oak. SIS0 0 grava. 4S4-47S5. ' ! WHISENTON, OCTOEER ERNEST, •' * -“— CRNir ikWRT PAINTING. gfecblAflNO nd papor romovlng. OR 3-1354, Tainting and caulking _____—__________Jlty In dtsigr construction. CONTACT C MANAGERS OFFICE, 0 W. TLES Rb.. TROY, MICH. I-MU MISS. . Tan'o!? laltslkwr On tha job inlng program. Wo are lop King NEEDED FOR WINTCR SEASON. I «»r nwn wHh a tulyrt I" * experienced dining room weitreti- [ oroonnation. Vacation, group as. Steady omploymant for Union surance. ratirament alan ano n 1 houses only. Contact Local 1»4 ot ol bonus Incentive. >PF'Y ">«• exterior, reason able ratu. Free estimates. 3*3-4440. PMNTlite AND^DECdRATING ' PAINTING and .PAP0RTHG.~iY9U o ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, *734444. p raintino paperiNo. wall WASHING, minor repairs. -1. pQAVINAgLR PRICGB. PE S-34M j1 quality wOAk ASSuAab. Taint-hyT papering^ wall washing. 411- TgUvisioR-todiB SarvicB 24 . COLLECT, 313*537 0 husband of Daisy Whlsen-i i GRAVE J.OTS — rry Atount P * fl FE 44W2 at rgm«|( SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO. ■1 MICHAEL. _ J IBM MACHINE OPERAtOR i Experience on 407, 402. Sit ono I MS. Able to wire boards. Apalv !? PetSQ". .p.ers0l?.n*1 ONleo, Pen- :wqpL PRESSiR,T5ULL TIME. 1 ’• J^Oenorel Hospltel. --- Jy uptown Cloanars. 4S4J7 I JOB WITH GOOD FUTURE FOR | Dyke. Utica: N E E 0 EXTRA MONEY I YOU SHOP Free tuoo totting. Montgomery Word Christmas selling saaso this Vln? of * money v r j Write PO Box fid Dray ll or Qhm FE 4~i50> PIZZA AND SHOUT days October 15 a ruthers Funeral 14-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available | for. dub work, recaptions, weddings, parties, me. FE DIE SETTER He and automatic 1 p required. Agfgrbt Products. 115 Elitaboth i V Ext. 7. Ml '4-8220. JOURNEYMAN ~ AND A>PREN* i tices, apartment work in Pontiac., WANTED Orion. MV 3-3751. e JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER ' ,csX. ndrew Wojcik J •Ight grander f tha Rosary v I at I p.m. ( n Funeral Homo L OR WOMAN NEEDING! —Sly Odvlser. Phono FE JW34. ContlRpnllol. Also DAINTY M A I O SUPPLIES. 7W Designers! Detailers ! LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES i fashion counselors. profits. 335-3164. QUEEN'S WAY. SPECIALIZING tho latest styles end fashions * LEARN TO DANCE. ' CHA-CHA I Worker* Snaked Away Phone 335-0373. RADFORD, Ve. (API - De- toy?mj molitkm workers backed olf when they uncovered a nest of Memoriam about 20 poisonous copperhead snakes in a building they were _______________ •tearing down1 Monday. The fire ^m^SichVwo Jnlulevefoori. department came to the rescue) tj*: {jjjjj jj Jj» and burned the building down. sadly, missed by grondchiidi S2^|la*t Fa»ii4 5 LOST: FEMALE BLACK POODLE-! _ and Long Lake Rd. Reward. 2 436-4177. LOST - REb WALLET, PONTIAC LOVInSs MEMORY OF OSCAR Ml" wallet. Mrs. Charles Boai. 1*44 James 'Rd.. Pontiac. 0ST'--MAlE COLL ifH/IC INITY | Round Lake grocery, sand ‘ with black talL F--- ‘ Sportan Disign Co. 14M N. Woodward (in Gliangr BMB-) Birmingham, Mich. 644-0610 ' t. Reward. CM 34407. Prom Ye*, Primpin' No LOVING MEMORY I _ ____Reward. Frad Boucom. 5209 Liapineott, Lapoor. Midi. Ph. MOhowkj 44746. ISLE OF WIGHT. Va. (API— The Isle of Wight County School Board decided Monday that proms and dances, are a traditional part of high school. But it warned there would be no more half-days off for girls to fix their hair for the big event. Designers Detai.ters Checkers lnji lumber end building material. p!y*in porsorTto' ^ r^lSmt. Wd® BEACH ENGINEERING i Mb W. MAPLE____WALL ED LAKE lOTheran~ufT~ w£m 85y SW« (Established in 1MI) I Uitton Lake._________________i S NEEDS DISTRICT AGENTS I qulred We will train quoUtledj beauty eaten. * men as counter mdn. cooks and restaurant manager. Good waking j Sons, hospital bohotils. Biff’s 6rw!| SEAMST4ESS ANO FITTER ----' Saturdays only YOUNG Y™ ! Employment Agtnclti 9 plains ] ^ - M JOB SHUNTING gf TRY --"I International i PERSONNEL SERVICE ....% Quality Aufomobil* Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Deer P recessing 27 . WILD GAME PROCESSING ________.JOltoble. b, ail (laid, BASHAW'S MARKET I >444 Cootoy Lk. Rd. _m m\ ----~^gl^?T5gl«aG4ad WEGBEfcaH *Mii, 17. AUCTION ULC EVRN Y SATUr 83.000 to UMOI. ll it IRS of Oakland-GOflasat-Wayna C KG t BIRMINGHAM . Wt'll I* 173 I II HI* ». Call JO A-4E77. Men's Haberdashtry SALESMAN . Reply Pontiac Prats Walled . typing necessary,^ ex ing to Powtia? ProM I BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHIP * LEPHONE GIRL~GUARANTEEO buy furniture, tools an* mmmlU ---------------------- ... OR 3-4S47 or MClmoa 7 S17I. ‘fffJty* «7> E. 4AAFLB__________**.! j*'.3**2 CASH FOR FURNITUlC ANO AF- EVflVk EDWARDS "■ tTfSI. gTtiUto aptltuO*. '■* iWWH °r Auction S< TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 I. 334-4647, I openings avallabla fi To Open Rest of 1-94 PORT HUORN (AP) - The fi* nal section of I 94 in St. Clair County, a 7!5 mile stretch from the Blue Water Internationa} Bridge to Marysville, will be opened to traffic Wednesday. State Income, Outgo LANSING (AP)—State treas-urytncome during the past week was (50 millipn and *outgd County. Mkhlgan, on ttwTownshlp Holt, 4300 T*l*gr»oh Rood. nonet No. 67, bring the Zoning Ordinance: To rezone from R-M. Multiple Family RaSdtnttol District to 0-1. Office Building District, Lot 3 of East it side of Woodward h ot Winthroo Rood. & available lor oubli told Townshig'. . aid proposed amenumi accompanying maps i ‘--—ttlon at I e Township Clerk . Chapma Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION - NOTICE TO AOVERTISERS ADS RlCIIVBD BY S F M. WILL BB FUBLISHBD TNI FOLLOWING DAY. ntiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Prat* FROM I A.M. TO 5 F.M. ^Bloomfield Township October 1,3. FUBLIC SALE * L6ST": RADIO CONTROL "SEND-or" unit for Barry garage door ini Drayton Plains are*. 36M4S0. LOST - MlNIATURd dMltt MALf j la A Orchard Lk | Koltanbar Eng. Co. JRRED. PERMANENT . _ INGS. APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON STORES, INC. - MAPLE AT BATES •___ BIRMINGHAM_____ MAN'FOR GENERAL^ARM WORK MEN TO HEAO SALES DEPART-ment excellent Income. 673-35S1. I BEAUTY OPERATOR. TRAINED OR EXPERIENCED. - Donnell’s. I Tho Moll. 6421)420. Administrative Clerk Treasurers Office Instructiens-Schealt V A Better |_______ Income Tito*doy*'-”pVi(ioy J by Learning Manpower Inc. IBM Machines tlMPORARY WORK FOR. EXPERIENCED Typists, Stonos. ' Demonstrate and Business Machine operate 1 |.Ti71, MY 3M141. U*T us BUY OR SiLL IT FOR YOU. O XF O R D COMMUNITY * AUCTION. 474-3513. ____ < WANTED: GAS AND CLfCTRIjf 1 STOVES. Highest prices. Ultfl* Jots Bargain Hast**.* PR 2-4441. WoiriMl MiicsIlanRous 30 IfSt D JEFFERSON NICKEL. FINE Typinga f if lingo office btnefift. civil servic* Offica. « “Troy* C ADMtNISTRATIVE CllRK T ' 14 S. CASS * WAITRESS - MUST BE IXFIRI-11 anced, neat and dependable. Apoly ’ | In person only at Wilkins, drtssad CHINE* OMRATIW^ANP1' Wlto - ^°* Yt>U*- ^ ___ __ Oram. PLACEMENT S I R V I C E. Nfi Wyman F ING.- COMPUTER PROGRAM - - MING. FWEEK COURSES. FREE, °*n «"Jy. PLACEMENT SERVICE. NG Wyman Furn...... MONEY DOWN. SHOWCASES. MULTIRlE IS MAPLE AND 1(_____ ’ CLAWSON 566-221' DIVISION SALtS MANAGER . _____ ... handling design, survey work, drafting, andvsupervising! construction in th* Held of munf- TREASURERS OFFICE S i S FOR DAY ANb: JH Gip toy Drlva^lnn, 2 GENERAL INSTITUTE and machlnos. Far bis ». 6. Box 10, Rochester, M 5i5tSS* FrtSS!Pb2Si5ff» Wwy7 »"<«■»« . i CALL COLLICT ■ VTA?r ^ MANAGERS W»>JR«M Wjiy jlftLL COOKlfe 543.9737 OP 3*4747. !F.PIVATC PAPTY WANTS 1 OFFICE. M W. WATTLES PD^. j NEED l~GbOD MEN WKIO QUAL*! -11 T RQY~~MICH.CALLl-MU~4riSS; | mark. Mlnit LunchT^.PIkaSt. ' ATTENTION ' aTaBiTiOUS WOMENiWAlfRESS WANTED fOijH) “ Rleaslng ^pe^Wtollto. | “ product experience necessary on* OR WAlfilSSlS WANTED. _ | In parson after S p.rr GIRL. | Bowl Resfouront, 2525 ARPLY, * Wfltef Pontiac^Press Box S^. _' AUTOMATIC MEN TO SET UP i high callbtr, rnces. will work mission overwrite, tentially e S3S.000 ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK HARD? Pontiac, October 33. w have good cor. Report to Michigan Stole' Employment Service, - MS Oakland Wedneedey at 3 p.m. Ask j AN INTERNATIONAL SALES ( ganization needs a men lor E fessionel type sales carter. Designers H Detailers Checkers' _ Sarah 61S4431. ' NEED A TEMPORARY JOB Apply at MANPOWER, INC. | 1111111._______________________ 14 S Cess A ve.. Pontiac MS Oektend'' WAITRESSES; 11 OR OVfR. AP Laoor entrance oH Clinton BABYSITTER ^ANQ^ HOUSEKiRP- PlY( Harvey's Colonial House. St4 NO EXPERIENCE NECfSSARY.I sXKXRY^^W^fTBETWEEN WAITR«M^AND ORILL.~iXPito Assured not per week 25-40. full time, no evenings or ugn^wi^ 010 OeMwto, With etfort, 0150por steak Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 134 w WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. AS With work, S300 per week 14 Mile. Blrmlnghgm, Ml 4-7114. ; ply In po^JNietern Reeteurom. i Heavy i Hard work, *500 per week BAR^TvAlTRESsEt tltAUTED 311 '.JM--------------- ... I . Iprgoat No traveling (absolutely) or older, 1 full time. 1 part lime. WAITRESS, NEAT AND DEPEND- dozers. Dependable firm (largest In nation) 6444300.__ _____ _ i able. Apply Encore Restaurant,! hoes i Hite, income (permanent) gUsY BIRMrNGHMTI^USSHSDb I Mile Shogrfhg Center “»P*V " H “ * WANTED: LADY BAR TENOlfR,! *355*0' FE 44509 ATfENTldN E WORKING-LEARN NOW i AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision USED COUNTER STOOLS FOR junch^roewi. goo' “ WELDING WOLVEflNISCHOOL Wonted to Rent M00 W Fort. Datroil ATTENTION men LEARN TO OPERATE 1- OR S-BEORCiOM HOUSE. CALL Pontiac 335-0431 -------■ FURNACE SERVICE AND RE- C4II 646F376T Tern nxIger**Burnnn-^vtoe^Ce.; Cafettria Waitresses —.. Pi*. st. fe COUNTER SERVERS perience end ind good 45. Fontt referotKes. Re- F1SS4. OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW, replacing summer help, Needy]__________________________ - lt oe ll er over int'worklrig conditions^ otlier fixture. Apply now. Sev- In person only: -_______ 1 Restaurent. 7» S. Hunter mings available for quell-, PIZZA MAKER. MUST tMV| SOM Wonted Lounge Woitress Experience not. necessary, good wages and working condlflpnt. Fat at^ointmenl call 4344434 or S3* ASSOCIATED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS lsete w, rknicnols. detRoit oiIsIl DRivIR training" Bo o professional Seml-Dleael drier, pay later. Truck lines nea_ treined men. National School*. 301*4 Jamas Couzane. Dafrolt 25 RiNitH hiqR school at home, immediate gccogamcv 4PH SIRED. CALL JOHN SMOTHER-MAN, 444*3*0, 1:30 TO S P.M. c6uAli wiTF) rCNILO bCDRI 3 bodraom unWRUoMd house Hi ' Ponftoc suburba, 3tB-*tt3. FAMH,V NkilW lAumaiAtELY * vancement. Overtime I.- Confect: Pesquete CAN YOU USE H AVERAGE FOR 3 hours deHjr? LiSfirHOMOmP: ff*11?. - ' 1-ZL-] IM 4IA dtav< m iB.Mk ‘ - i Thuny uly FI MM3. i qualified I Koltanbar 4 Eng. Co. Ear FREE bSoktol. School oMtome Study. , Hove selected clients -sign l*e|*s with security oepostt. Any suburban locatloef Mr. Flnskl . IBM TRAINING -I Work Wanted Mata October li a PUBLIC SALE ... A.M. Oft Otf. 16, \ C Bonnaville 2-Dr., Sari HOLD IT! CALL BILL BOODEN SPARTAN DODGE 1 331 5. 'Saginaw _FE. 1-454 AUTO SXl¥SMAN 'fO WORK OU ! of Utica aroo, prefer Chevroie., , , and-or Olds experience: Excellent 3-3Mt . S^SSS^ri DESIGNERS IK Ft>B GSf AB ; Collins Cleaners,! St., Rochester, OL1 October 13 a Automobile Salesman NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL ‘Account Humber SI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pontiac, Michigan, public sale M Carnet 3-Door. 6-cVI'nder. beariry > need two salesmen, - . . .here's o better way to earn extra money! | | CHRYSLERS. PLVMdUTHS. It'* quick, simple and pro-1 £wuTJj ^f?Branat uLm ductive. Just look around dame tumlshedi Will train your home, garage and p?ri*iSo*rpte*ar apply"in* jiasamant and H*t the many ci*ik»h>t^p4^*' **n 0'’"4 items that you no longer; use. Hundred* of readers “AUTOMATION r octteter.» Md ,3. rne, 2 taorching.Jh. Press's! MACh,ni BUILDERS i ■----------- classified columns doily far fortress room equipment, a, , KML 1464.JJ4. just such article*.' Perhaps! S^Tn VAmi1 piggy bonk itself would! "«rHL.. I bring more than tha change » W that it holds I Try it I ' DETAILERS CHECKERS Restaurant. Lake Or _ p!‘parking LOT AtrrENMNTS. !CA^ «^teteMe io*^diol£ifi^ IwdtoAfirTo~TMCE~dvR MOfFipA-PART OR PULL TIME PRESSlR "SL. J^/ tetT home. 3 school age girl*. apply I p.m. M3BOrchard Lte^RdL r^!*..0#Pte-tSS?i WB!* PARTS man TOOPERATE PAfct Dept. K-Mert Store. 1 -M-gg.1* °rOg M4W. dMerfment of young. Bmwtog| CASHIBGi APPLY MANAGER'S IY P.H A? --?—*• £ A*-14 m^ev*.TfTmST* W4'*‘4i CLtiiV tHHfkiBNClB^iH OKUb [ PHARI^ACWfrCAL SALESMAN - In?t«CMMH«J. **'' ^ i Tlr WCh« ' T^ltel!«5.'LSri1' -lacaullcaf spaclaHit? 5uo#r RBM^Qjori a ... .................... ^ work Rtibranctt raqulri | 4714 Walton Bivd. or Call CHECKER ■ nnTlTrT., WANTED - COUPLES:|MARlIlip" man wANTs'TrtAbY o work •* a ciiitwii anckir.l Wflttf f •, unencumbtrtd U Shgrg living (hMrtGft 22 'm ELDERLY COUPLE DGSIRES TO all on phytlctens In the Detroit i. CoHoge^oducteloa or^equlv* - Help Wapted , -Tteo^MHxto.- [ ""DRY CLEANER CAFETERIA iLOdilLY WOMAN homo with eanto f ■ ■hip, FE 5-4«33. LADY TO SHARt MODQRN HOA) CARPENTER AND ALUMI-1 n eldteg- kitchen*, eddttleni end reeftan reem*. FE 4-S33S end'. IA S-t449| experienced painting. Exc«i - Wanted Renl Estate light haul(n0, Hand diggiHg! r« .....se*—-—I 1TO50 PHARMACIST Si HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- ____"okwad. — * coupln .n4 wawa. W 35 to 60, os housopirontaV*!"4 T.i**a cWisyiAM '<» n. opr** re fe mim in O private school for ter and Sunday Khool MOteliifwt MULTIFL^^TIWG SERVICE cnrinllu mnlnHi.i.t.H k«u. dtnf. Seminary trtlnod- Ft -4-S9SS. AAA INVEStflBkS WILL PAY"»7« socially maladiustad boy*. *60 ciu., wl come, curley^! ^our^witj 4ven j? No smokijM or drinking, j w‘?***^^ho«» cleaning. Frt* ( High schdf education Wi?CT&laJri-.L._e_ . yJ~ Equivalent. Excalllnt sal-r*,k Wan,#-12 ary plus maintenonc*.o^|*A^TT^ aN0 ® pleasant working condi-! clIaning ANhw*.. wSmTua ly oaklandavE pi lions. Ref*r*ncBs required.l -j_egaessorSfssm GET RESULTS Writ* to Storr Common-1'“^ShSi^SSLS?*^ti&l• X! rflSfqfeJWLa SPECIAL MACHINES PRESS WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES W MMPl i i - ' . THE HMS. CO, » h Mom, cieweon, Ste-1445 h ORA'FTSMAN, RtSlbiNT lAriX. i TED'S ly from 3-4 p.m. * PONTIAC MALL <, DEPENDABLE HOUSEKiEPER. 25: 1. 50, full lime, sldY 3 nlghft, mud hey* own transportation. SIS. Ll i.xpmdcn IS 673-2431 Pontiec^Micrwai Doted; October 1. storage. " ht foW.i u Baaufy-jlftt 1 "DESIGNERS DETAILERS Nor-West Tool & Machine Co. It Grind R October u end fe. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING teOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. th4 held %y th* P CRAFTLINE, INC. 34145 John R, Hazel Park DE T AILE R $OR FR'dSk E 5SIVI retirID man work in c5Tni operated laundry. Fart timl. Ap*, | bfr tp.m. 2530 Qrdia>^ LaM 110. | REQUIRE—LlCkfitVO AND censed A. and E. machant DRAPE PRESSER. QUALlfY 6lY cleaning plant, will train. Douglas Cleenan, 534 3. woodward. Blrnv -I Inghten. -—— Hi DEPENDABLE YOUNG MAID. Public------- nino CommiL______ W ■ Bloomfield, Oakland County, YOU'LL BE ! GLAD YOU DIDI tho Township Hall. 401 Telegraph Rood: In s*W Township for the purpose ot 4 dewalilrteg the following changei to Ordinance No. *7. being the Zetiaf 0*df-| CALL 332-8181 SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. JIBwiiL ■.. A STEADY JOB time work tor-** company severe! years of . operation hast R) Troy. ' ~ J8r!L*lgDgf witALLifct An6 Jm aar layout man. Tap wages. O'Brian1 «1 Heating. Fl 2*2717. * i Mo SW dayi, and goou < l. Pleasant < P^y lwt 1 IOIPCNDABLE, MATURE TROlT BR 2«B44i. a HOUtfs. Htte.ty^. Bttolnaarjrtll; RESTAURANT MANAGE^WANTED[ Pace. FE SW343. 5 P "■rtu Electrolux CorpUroTion BLOOD D0NORS nt,PTrtHeH- rtl URGENTLY1 NEEDED t- (LfSdRLY' GENTlfMAN OfSTRES j IS . lA5 i ■ i/r otWin B’JoSb^Rrfcr*0 Cte. IK'". •* _ ,4 « 5*47 ~ HiouiVglfPiC i **fedF__________ ybeara- u. . - . , I _^_rhOT- Own trenepert. FE H454 tor gutek late end T S» miX* weolth For Boys, A bion. L^Yr°«tiR« day wqIrk ib »*m. if r» reel **t*t*. w« cm ! HtT.— .1 ' '| Pontiac; Needs trahioorteRon tit «*« HI j ‘ I af Cjyp7a Wtlcbma, aaa a.ifw 1 McCOWAM ^ , FB M471 [ ^ Rhone *7*3J$$ BaUdiag Strvica-tepgMas 1)| Homes-Farms-AcrBoge * RECLAIMED BRICKS, DELIVERED CLANBNCa RIDGEWAY 466-1421 or OA 5-5541. t _ |JM V an hit east tM* of Woodward a . Bloomfield BeUtoverd, Section « FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE &teC« ening. Cs rmatlon 5-1 building ln|BLECTElC motor service re- c Inspection a t»s"hours ' *"'** I Frederick A. Chapmen. Chtermart j-------d Township P'entente ommlsetojj / Pontiac Press WANT AD5 Just Dail 332-8181 ' to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! IVER. APPLY 7 TO ♦ LnI;„c“K ' " il's Cleaners, 3*5 Oak- M*«3- _ ■ I EXPERIENCED , ____ -...... TKjfccYtPsi MQLbuio Wdny R** , , 1 S ink fl Iitaih lp. FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OP- EXPERIENCED WAITREmKTPULL! tauypnt, rent free, 4 steady 1 w!£i wiSIL- , PORTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE Mm* evenings The Harbor Bar.; era, 33175 W. 14 Mtto Rd. tor gush, . ° . ... . BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING Kaage Harbor. 4B34BM. i c!HtaVFp SIZE •u!?4r£7 T0 P0NTIAC "*«** "OX NO. H»- EXmillteClk) »fe7,Ac H«^tt Rtalty 8M 94709, ___________________>: * NOTIOI ■Miiwn Service ll1 K .ytu hay* acraam pwetee Hr ---. .**' uls-isue -W411 -m W“ *** MfflKIvl 34(431, Oct. 13; 3 ty 7 i v a t a -hatr'WiYit tefi wW f0 SttL? . -....................- l\ f^&SL .kr~ I JAMES a. TAYLOff, Rtoltor Liarxsnm area. MA >73f3 •» '7333 Highland Rd. (iMSRI OR ANRI 1. MA'F33f3 ' iM Waatod Il »»*™» we 3 RdOMS. ROS'ltiVBLY NO DRInW- WIST SIDE. art1 ISO N. ferry. ‘ ____Apt water f 3' cleaITrooms, |2» PER WEEK I .1*1 HR*. Deposit. Adults. EE 5-5182. j “ATTRAEflvl ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS,.NORTtl ENO, UTIL-Ttlee tynslatiai. OR mST,'. I JBEDR^MS^Ni^V^jECttRAT; J ROOMS, Gt tUlLT-IMS, UTICA, 731-3030. . 1 fcdlOMI. UTILITIES FURNISHED coupld only. OR >1031. MODERN, 2 ROOMS, MIDDLE ajMhcwPla, no drinkers, raterance. MIXED THE PONTlAC.PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBKE 1*, 19M HombI : 49 large lot. paw#pa« Ai ■CnTfe'"! :• «4 green, street . S roams and path on first .Near. Child ran,, permitted. Hand tirad furnace. Newly decorated. SSS par month. Inquire K. 6. Hempstead Realtor, IBS Elisabeth Lake Road. PE40IB4. - ' ■--a- a BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit- : • swTPer 3—~ m itact Resldt 544 East vd. EA»T BLVD. IN. SOUTH RONTIAC 424*575 - 1 NICE RQDmS Altb I •mm. Utilities furnished. tll.SO weak. 224 s. Marshall St., attar S. large YEAR ‘ROUNO HOME IN NICE CLEAN 2 ROOMS FOR Cedar Lake area. 1100, per month. quiet couple. FE 2-4443. _____ ■ MA 4-413*. - y 1 '-J l . < ONE BESrOOM, MODBRN~3N MODERN 3-BEDRQtfM, HOT WA-FontlOe Lake. EM 34371 or EM I tar heat, I mile east of U.S. 23 S-433S.________ an MM. Fl I-7SM. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS urn* uinannu ' antiTiar MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL JlL-P0NTIAC FE BM1S — I, ISO depot It. 435-3573. Kant How STORE RMt OHic# Space ______47 1,100 TO 3.M0 SO. FT. AVAILABLE on Perimeter Real near Cass Avenue at Huron.' Phone Lottie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE SOW. uinrD 2,000 so. ft. available •n Perimeter Road near Cats *— W. Huron, Good partting. FE 2-2M* FE 2-21 If. FOUR adjacent offices. tornWiq£ RE 01'“*“ —mm tag. In the Syl tar. IM oar offic.. fttvIE BY OWNER Capo Cad In Fl i, possible third, with fireplace, h ,n«t. ,. garlge on 12S.3M H. parcel. Aha Adam house on 4 «cr marclal comer. Ft **347. BY OWHiR- Smoot real estate MtWKMM MMCM 3-BEDROOM BUk‘~---- IS*. verything IR 3-9742. Rent Hotttftr Furnished 39 2-BEDHOOM# FURN.5HED I7S MO ,3155 Beaumont'White Lake area. - 3 ROOMS AND hATH.ttS A oa s-3013. A, Senders. _ 4 ROOM. BAtH, WO*K|Ag COUPLE Hunting AccOModEtiMi 41 -A ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Hunting" Lodge*,fOr'*only !5<)Clpir weak including meals. Far reservations write R No, I Box 121-A, i. or phene Hulbert, LIVOnIa fcUILDING M.H. I3MF with high ceiling LMT OFFICE SPACE 4-ACRE FENCED YARD KAR 1.1. SIDING ATTRACTIVE rental ___PHONE 342-SMO BlST LOCATION, |N KEEGO Harbor, rant reesonab 682-Mto. : Rent BKsiims Property 47-A 90X70 BUILDING. PULL BASE* ment. Fontainebleau Plata, 3SM Pontiac Lake Radik Ft >7IH | MAtTA-TEMPlE CHARMING RANCH GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES M W. MAPLE 444-25 BIRMINGHAM meeting!, it 4034452 or 47 3-BEDROOM RANCfiTtAKtt FRONT | ___ ....____ _____ 174-iii.. 5Li!S I M«nt Miscelloneous silting of ••rag* i Itry Horn >1 country I I. Evan Irrigation a concrete ooob witn cabana - 5-room ranch, garaga. - AM j arlv*iagat.r7Wt altar 4 p.m. ■ - Sweet Heart Honies Wi Hovi 4 New Lots ol Judah Lake Estates Frushour FHA Financing Only $29$ Down Only $81 Month Sylvan Shores tr ga?aif*NlclHy rtoS»capadj jQVnO H©lQhtS rSL^taSRultoiS'*' 601 S (OFFICEr_ • ,» , P—7 *' 49 ! Sale HaaiEi^^^ .J .4i ^ lake front iCHOOL AEEA. 2 bMd- •IMmTM Struble Particular People Will en|ey Jivlna In this exclusive rteighborhodfa. f*ssionally I at Lake Print Lake. *TTds "irotwn.' Lslary, hat ON WOOOHULL - it patio. Settino j JTlFuL (ILLOW UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE JM4S Dixie. Clarktton 423341S _ ___Evenings 42S-I4S3 ssr^ro'NeL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to .7 Mon. Thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegross NICHOLIE Baldwin Ave. Call 3M-40S4, ________ ONE 3- AND JRE 4-ROOM APART -ment. 2 children welcome. Fl Oct. tat. 14M Ora Pr. Must ru ot Oxford, 1 mile llrst l«ft q£f M24 I norpi of Gravel Co. .; .1 5 ROOMS. FURNITURE OPTIONAL. 1 | Onjheat. 2-c»r garage. 1*10 Fay, 7 3 BOX STALLS, ItM PER sub-lease prlvii ' ------- i, no Inturanca, . private. 334-1S2I baB^wEl^^tra clean, | Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BACHELOR '^4 a ’ ayniCIBNCy 2-BEDROOM TERRACE, EAST BOU ] Sole Houses i VA ACRES Dan Edmonds l»43?l 225 Pontiac Trail MA 4-4011 C. ichuetTIuys • 491 -“ARE SPECIAL VALUE BUYS" — p FOR EXAMPLE Walton Blvd. Baldwin aril homi ^••TitoijriSrt j .m.^jrSkag»s MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 - ROOM 1 2BEDROOM hOME. NIAT i_Zrararaw ee uveox i cta«<. near Tel-Huron. tt5 a it. 412-3273. apartonint. FE BOOM. _____ ^ modern LOWER LAKE FRONT ] r:it i Apt Tastatully hi'nlshed. 4. rooms, * FAMILY — 5 ROOMS EACH, GAS CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, NO drinking, man preferred. FE 4-1B3I . ROOM AND bR BOARO ___I35W Oaklatwt Aye. FE 4-I454. 11 SLEEPING- ROOAA, $12 PER WEEK Eh 121 deposit. Inquire 273 Bald- D0N WHITE, INC. «9I Dixie Hwy. OR 4-04* OPEN DAILY TO l_P.M. ■ TRAILS ENO 3 bedrooms gut north. 1 Va baths. l,r|Snat U'lnhlltd^ oll^haat! lar"* i 12«xl?7,! tot, ’i^O.OO0° About IMA NEAR KETTfRING HIGH SCHOOL n first fl r. Pull b deposit. MA 5-1143. newly decohAtAd 3-ROOM basement apartment Includes heat, electricity, Auburn Heights ares 73i-*3*e. QUIET-COUPLE OR SINGLE WOM- __ 1, FE >7435. 7-75! 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 0 1100 )eaie.-FE 4-0371 or FE 4-5104. ; 3 bedrSom single home i h $3 fio slown l#'**3 W. H. BASS RGomSf With Boarji 43 | *-At CLEAN, PRIVATC ENTRANCE, C. SCHUETT ___RAt 44500 or 473-fWO REALTOR . Fl 9-7110 BUILDER DELIGHTFUL 9-»fOROOM. 1 . BEDROOMS, J-CAR GARAGE, ^**1^!'* ^ 1 ^aihabaw Maybe* area. W,500. jSMi “'“rw r“h “ ^ jfjj ,n FOR CAltMINTtR I . alt availablt. REAL VALUE REALTY Jl ROOMS, GOOD LOCATION, I NO DRlNXlRS; I Adwlt*. refertnc*!. J35-2515. * ^ finance. OR 34f4». I or _____ -BEDROOM HOME COMBINATION J storms and screens, c“ ( lunches packed. FE 1 *005. ' j f’AN|S 1 A ALUMINUM SIOINO, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl ..siding. Installed or 1 materials. Ouallty~tow coat. . I F E 5*545 VALLELY OL 1-44231 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINOS, GUTTERS, | STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PAT-I lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE EavEitraaghiag MAS CUTTER COMPANY | Complete eavestroughing servlet. Gaivaniied or aluminum. F rat fHiifittf. 4794M4.________ Engine Repair MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING—-ALL (Ml AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 23 S. SAOINAW FE >7432 i Piano Tuning k PIANO TUNING BEDROOM HOME. FINISHED AT- Elwood Really ' “ “ “ FARMINGTON TOWNSHiP Orchard Lake Rwd art I Largs kitchen llklshed room, childrens study n down. FE 7-4210. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH^ BASf-1 I25.5M. FarmingtonJ-OR 4-1073. 3-BEDROOM BRICK CALIFORNIA , ranch, larga facraatton roam. Ilka , naw. S3.500 handtok. TU 4 46*t ev.nings J BEDROOMS, walled lake. prlvilagat, carpaling, drapat. range HIITER 4-BEDR00M - Waterford area V Tvi^am' K^IilwEST •loomfieldM Asphalt Paviaf 3 OT CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES. ORIVBWAYS Parking toll. 152-4210 qpan 'til a DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES _ FE S-4MB . - ; , Bassment Waterproofing fcAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Genarator*-~E agMletoee—Star tars Botteries $5.95 Exchange Block Laying Ftaciai PONTIAC FENCE CO. I Dixit Hwy. OR _94S»S I FireplaciFWood Floor Sunding CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR 5AND-Ing, FE 2-57tt. 1 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Heating $ervice Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING ano repai I Reasonable. George Let. FE 2-7*22 plasteSing. free estimates {. O. Meyert EM 3-0143 t plastbring. nIw AND REPAIR | wall removal, calling lowered. FE| Plumbing ' MacKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. I ive do Installation; modernization I HAROLD-R. FRANKS. Realty | 2553 UNION LAKE ROAD < EM 3-330* 303-71011 j ^BEDROOMS l«, 'Drayton Plains ER, REALTOR, 3772 Eliie-beth Lake Rd. FE l-dlT*. eves. 6*2-4427. HERiTlNOTON HILLS, 3-REDROOM Radiator Strvico Rental Equipment ___L PAPER STEAMERS ORILLS - POWER SAWS F Jotlyn » . FE 4-41*5 Wallpaptr Steamer BIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE AT f Silver Leke-Telegraph at Huron. ; BOB'S RESTAURANT, toil JOSLYM Building Modaraiiatiaa >car garaOe. s***_____ Incl. OH Doom, Concrtof ftoort Additions, House Matting PAUL GRAVE* CONTRACTING Fra* Eatimqtot_______ORjjStl ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION | pUSiUtldar*. FE M*45___ CUSTOM RIMOOEL4NO AND AD-ditiont, quality wr- 8 ^ price Oaal direct Guinn Comlr Ft 5-9122 X FEISTAMMiL ENGINEERING ! ‘ Co. Rootlnq, theet metal, Sanilellon OA >3155 *2 5. Wathlngton, Ox- ..r..._____ WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM- ” —d*| tit'main. FE HottSE Moving ROOFSjJJEW, REPAIR^ Steam • Cleaning Talavisiaa, Radio aad Hi-Fi Sarvice or uses HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, .. . |CtMcX^BFEfLs43n,*n estimating. I itrmi. Pl 4pf .. raatonabla : HOUSES FOrWi TO BE MOVEO I *N8b®,^ilS.TS“2BTV' contractor. _ All, modarn, dallvarad to your . .*'?■” dP -OttoLTY ,na ----1 - - Wracking Comaany, 24** Elitattolh Laka , , FE 4-4*45 Tree Trimming S*rv|c* A.t. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree -slump removal, trim, transplanting. FE S-MBS, FE 5 3*25. _ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ~~ ~ "— J 225-745* Tessntr Trw Service All typai *t trea work. Frtt astl malbs.- Topping, cabling, caylty work, tortlijilngjW-ITlS. T R E E TR iMMINO 'AND R EMOVAI Law ratot. 224-OOM. DON WHITE, INC. $9,990 WE TRADE Y0UNG-ULT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER fllLT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3VS W. HURO FE 43191 2345 LONGVIEW AVON TWP. 5 room modarn, 45450 includes extra lota. 5450 down, balance 5 par month includes taxaa and i turance. Saa or call WM. I MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE . *4- E. Horan FE 4-5Ul or 4«2-0l attractivIranch Laka prlylleges «i «uZZ»L9n9 tras!'’ i^Txceile'nt condition, La tilul landscaping. Real value 127,000, Including rugs and drapi Rochester area, 7-room Terrific value el SIMM. Nik Really UL 2-2121 BARGAIN NOTHING GOWN i • rancher ] ORATED munity watdr. By owner, S14.7S*. Phone 673-B290. " in Auburn heights ■ J 2 bedrooms, gat haa't, elorrm aito ’ screens, lull basemenl. lot StxtoS. I Only I*.000 with 12,000 down, . ). H. C NEWINGHAM 1,11 ’ UL 2-2210 *_____L *|LARGE1 ROOMS, FINISHED AT- ] towmFE*MM0. ’ * j I LAKE PRIVILEGES^ | orated InaMa, attractively land-scaped and toncod lat'xIS*'. tot, , Only 112,000. It ydb art an'all- j tSO. Call'ml* Von at OR 2-4022 ] or FE 2-7IW._0‘NEIL REALTY j LAKE FRONT h^ha-l Reol*Estote r PAY REty WHEN 175 PER ichod. Commerce Lake Pr ages. Will be completed wit days. Call 427-2021. • _ PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? $55 MONTH NEW >BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED ANO PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY ANO PENSION*^ SEPARATE DINING AREA $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY FEATURING 4 CHOICE LOCATIONS . . GAS MSAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY tEAL VALUE REALTY_42*-*575 HAYDEN j NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ito-Car Garaga 03’ Let Ir ramily Room ,6a FROM $10,500 It PER CENT DOWN I MODEL available for IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT I OR ouks Open Mon. thru. Sat. *•>- Sun. 2-51 J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor EM 2-4404 1B/S1 Highlend Rd. (MS* ] UTICA j *days pessesskSi. Ver DRAYTON PLAINS DANDY 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement with d*lach*d garage, separate dining room, also sunroom olJ kifehen, carpal in living room all* ----------gat haaf. WE TRADE AND TRADE IN SILVER LAKE SUB, Only1 t25?*00*,h' ,ntU *' WE TRADE ANO TRADE ' IN SILVER LAKE SUB. NORTHOAST ,l0e6uRgs|ew IjJ BRICK BUNGALOW' ^ rooms — full basarhenl. Oil NICHOLIE HANGER CO. !J|Wl-U-Way iwta”’ NORTHERN HIGH AREA ; EM >7*41. 3156 Angel us Drive i style beyond imagine TRADING IS TERRIFIC Thli (i I’Mliy tops in iocatk Tht liwn it liko a corpttr W landscaped lot. 9-tedrooTn ram family room, tv* baths, polni and^ tiled basement. Put this your "MUST SEE" lift* Fric at 529*500. WILL TRADE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Villa we Trade ano trade IN JAYN0 HEIGHTS Delightfully advanced I m n g^ WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Ccnst. Co. 673-9531 IRWIN MIXED AREA s 3-bedroom bungalow h en the finest cart by its aly landscaped with -NEAR FISHER BODY R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 | Attar hour*, FE 1-5410 or FE 1-1964 LIST .YOUR HOME WITH US LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN rvv™ DRAYTON WOODS i ipaclous PONTIAC TOWNSHIP d dining area, 2-car ! RAY O'NEIL; Reoltor I 252* PONTIAC Lk. RO. OPEN OR 4-0427 --- ““ *' NEAR CRESCENT 3.AK2T--2-car paroge and complataly A-1 BUYS' j Blomfield Townhsip I, full walk-oil! basement, lake Iv^egey on Square JTjike. ^Only Home and 5 Acres WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE. ANY TYPE OF HOME , LAZENBYuRBALTY^ 43*3 .DIXIE HWY._ OR 4-0301 KENT' ‘Eslahlished In 4*14 EAST SIDE ^Brick J-totoroom place. Breakfast 'nookTXull basement, GAS heat, earner location. | North Side-Voconf, i Elizabeth Lake Front Our i Watkins Lake Privilege; MINUTES FROM Pontiac Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph _FE 241123 Open Evas MA 5-1744 TIMES SPACIOUS RANCH i. Nicelyyland- 65 A. Country Estate* Located ntar Romeo v ,-beautiful londocoplnp. V Mixed Neighborhood A-1 MERION QR KENTUCKY SOD i. Breece Landscaping, F Tree ramovat—ft RECENTLY DEC-j ■_____ . ull eAWjqgNT-4 AUTOMATIC HEAT —EXCEL-, LENT NEIOHaORHOOD - MS# -CLOSING cost; MOVES YOU IN. rling Township D j it »«*■ Fin# cabtoatwar*. Free .ntlmato* CARPENTRY; NEW, RtPAlA, AND formica. 3357*11. iNtTmorriini Hr kitchen*, A-1 LANO^APINO, TRUCKING — Broken sidewalk tor ralalnlng wall* - by load or installed. Old cow 1 manure. PB 4-3371. ' 5 -I artistic lanobcaAino Nuk-SERY—DESIGNING AND CONSTRUCTION- Choate your #utr-1 antoad plants Irom our lar a* selection of specimens. 3720 Elnabath.! Laka Rd- 224-1551. ] MERION- BLUE SOD, PICK Ub OR daiiyarad. 2481 Croak!. UL 2-4*42. ■■ REMEACH'S iULLOOZINO AND SBEPifW,' RiTAtNER Cenent Work ■ CRM ENT WORK^ .... PATIOS e«»ffr'^^^7ln0v«WAVs XemwFWork Licensed cement contractor. , FE 5-9122 CiMENTwSAkrREASON aAp*. Proa estimates. OR >444* after 4. caMAlYinff^jC1^8^ ”* aar,f*nL pi>iwa- ........ -- eohkkKs toNsWucTi^i car General eenfracttng. Poured walla. B***M*ntorFE >2iB). FCml ANO DRIVIWAYS, WORK mat cannot be 'beat, ciif licensed, tart Commlns. FE >M4*. LaIoA an6 MatiXTal, s.4# so. Pt FR ilht. OR >*317. Ill nr -fiWwyW^INGGRAOI MG Gib Kluatnar SM-m THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonwiato LandKapin* 472-001 TALBOTT LUMBER Gian Installed in doers and wtr dows. Compldtt building tfrvlct. itmoaktond Ava. FE 4-0* ~ JpoH Box ?oeH INSTALLBOr GALVANIZED #IFI • Tr tonw». ABdWA , ' - f> ... ^iihMfiXB StOPAft COAST WIPt van line!/ SMITH MOViNO. Ft. 4704 Painting and Decarn«n| ANO FIRAPLACE ■■■■ ..iso. chimney repair. __Raaeanabjajrato*. 225-234*. Dr*ssmoking, Tailoring ’ ALTBRATIONA ALL TY^ES^KHiT ralesTS A-tv INTERIOR SSSSm ,r * M&.\ . AAA PAINTING AND DECOR AT-. tog, 2* years exp. Reas. Free e> iliK»>*t.yR. UL a-lWI, ,_ FAINTING lWlpifANO,OUT Guaranteed. FE ?S1I4. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. .Any time. FE >00*5 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ruobish, f|ll dirt, grading, and grav el and front and loading. FE 3-0403 □ght hauliNg, gaRa6eS >Nb basements cleaned. 674-1242. LliHOfUcRtW, ANY KING, — REASONABLE. FE >357# LIGHT*HAULING. CLARKSTON WA •ftrtord irw.' 615-1I49. ^ , Track R*ntol Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickup* 1^*T*b $t*li* TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT * Dymp Truck* — l*ml-Tr*H#r* Pontiac Farih and -Industrial TrActor Co. ns S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE .4*1442 ppjw ptlfy ihcH»0ni luhflT . UpMhl«rhi| A-1 WALL WASHER Pi >iw ■; BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WaK Drilling VI. alter * OR 3-0455 toll tree ; BIRMINGHAM PEMBROOKE, DERBY SCHOOLS rftont, fireplace, r*cr*atton t price S2*,200. Hurry. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-*a» v - BRICK RANCH CLOSE TO SYLVAN SHOPPING ciinln. aawwI WtOQM OALOW. t *“ ROOMS. 1 WEST0WN REALTY ■' 4** Irwin etf Bait Blvd. E >1743 alter neons. Li >4477 Eve Need a Home? >bedroom toll basement, gal hei and wattr.- Everyone ’ qualities Even credit probltms. ONLY 11 Model at 61 Court St. • N. of Mt. Clemens Coll FE 4-6663 liAR OAKLANO UNIVERSITY. REAGAN TAYLOR d end. Exclusive GOVERNMENT HOUSES 200 HOUSES All Arnos of Pontiac IS INCL. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THAN RENT . at, S13.900.. 10 per ci "'lake front L GOOD siZEO BED BATH|, GAS HfAT, FE >*154 ....... „,l6 SCREENS, CAR-'----------- PORT, LARGE LOT. *13.»*0 — TERMS. j. J. TOLL REALTY E 2-3408 OR 442-0212 REAL ESTATE tssi N. Opdyke RoM resales. > and >badr« BIRMINGHAM! SCANT - MOVE RHSHT I NEW TRI - LEVEL, EASEMENT brick venter and alum., 3 bed rooms, ceramic bath, 3-car garage lot 42 x to*. 441 Clara. 692-0562. “ NO 60W*f pAYlintNt j NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full baiamant, S bedrooms. 20 I <©*"MMtoh.'*OMn 5m# *5 daMs ] and Sunday.. | BEL AIRE HOME BUILDERS FE >1**3. 1.3* to 5 a m EVENINGS AFTER 1 h IW baths. 2> OWNER WISHES f6 SELL iOUlTY JAMES' A. TAYLOT., Agency j REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE m Iitohlni Road (BH*) OR 4-0304 Evanlngi EM >7544 New L Models Open Doily 12-8 j*1 PRINCESS * ,161 W.- Corntll Spotlight MWiH RtSTAUIKANT - ALL •quipped. Good location. Y**r ground money makor. Terms to lUit. CM 947M. M DOWN » 1-BEDROOM. Fart Mi*mant, Full parch. Whit* Laka privileges. KM 4F77«% • FEE acre: TIMES REALTY-John Kinzler, Rtoltor —n 521* DIXIE HWY. MLS 674413*4 1 OPEN * TO » •' RHODES GOOD 5-POOM SUBURBAN HOME j FE 8-0466 !,STOUTS'. Best Buys . Today Ottawa Drive MACE DAY LAKE FRONT HOME- 3 ROOM HOME - ALBERT J. Rhode! Broker ! ranchtr in Ciorktton a _____t bath*, j J larga I-car ga-I $15,990 including WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE N S. Woodward, Birmingham - : “■“‘IBS ____ 544-23; VOAR AROUNL I. laka. BddUlHul _^legW, 3M-742*. Price Reduced $1,500 New investor's price M.50* with t5og down. Laka (rant, 3-bad room, 3 baths, garage, M» at HI south Pontiac Trail, Wallad Laka. Phona Hally, MitIM. ROCHESTER HOMES ms**: SAadroom home, forme! din-tag room, toll baiamtnl.' raa- , ■ sonabie taxaa, vary goad lac a- Ttxjaa S OR'to ACRES - j i1* | iT QHNSON | H WATERFORD TOWNSHIF — Y#U rtrlooking water, recreation room, r gar'oge, fenced VIRGINIAN i exceptional colonial faetui irgt country kitchen with bu KWh*. I'a betas, l lid large 2-car gar a 17,**# Including tot. i room, fireplace, ran, 3-BEOROOta FURNISHED -CWn, Aura. UNO lull uric.. Lai '112.5*1 state-* PRESS WANT AOS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" i Sbedraom 1 MS* k DON WHITE, INC DlxtaHwy. OR - OPEN DAILY IO I P.M. u|>' POSSIBLY 3 BEDROOMS, Ga-raa*. Lab prlvltoaaa. Log axtarior J - Extra tot., Cyctono-lanced. 11,000 ( dawn. Land contract. 2*2-77#*. !l*,ll( PULL'PRICX-^LAKB FRONT -mant with gat furnace. 3-car ga- xsi'W'jrtSKr?^.! ba glad you did, AFTER 4 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON { ^ mm.t \,,, L JOHNSON & SONS ! Ff '4-2533 ' ■' i R ona-car garaga. Immadiato pat; WARREN JSTQUT, Rtoltor 145#'N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE S01*1 Open Evenings KM * pita. I Multiple Listing Service n-R w 49 1 Sale Hmmi TJrtFv PONTIAC PRF.SS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1964 S3 CARNIVAL 61 Sib electric dryer and tt«e»-St hM12^ ~>T1 TT TTO ' Skfe** ■"** 'O'ILJIjO * j 59 Willord St. WEST SIDE IN CITY. Brick ■.warrwi NR, fuM basement, 2 well reaped loti. Price (20.000. SUBURBAN LIVING. »tt. bomg. Carpeting In living entrance cleeet, i*-ft. klnnwi. . vyr ,neat Mate.. yeii lane- ^29 S. Going-Income WBBBB BN with beautiful hedne. I . .. ■ - —— —. Call today. Only MJM. TO SETTLE ESTATE. Thli __ Wt leaf hmg. Own locale. IwM. Canter bit tor am IhR- Scar garage. Vary Reap to. mMMaln. Price III,WO. r^"»«»",MBeeeee!«»^— p« Jnm REAF.co- . I John K. Irwin . FE Min 111 Baldwin AvP. I 1 • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE-__ GAYLORD THREE ACRES and basement, - ponies. tvt-car garage, bri good kitchen. Total price .. . with terms. Call MV 2-2121 PE t44»3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD •roadway & F Hot MY 2-2*21 or FB 1-9693 fmith & Tsir±^,ifrs«^.j ARRO nook, dining roam, attached two’ PACU garage, phis three-room end bath l-AJr1 Located weal at town In Our Lady FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT ‘ WE BU1LQ-WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED (*730.^(300 I orne, S room’ and kitchen, 1 bedrooms, vie. i room Northern High and Madison Jr. y^apes Also dose to St. Mike's. Jurt a IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLVN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTIN6 SERVICE Lake Frsyirty ^ SI ALL LAKES "SINCE 1«5" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 — EM SMI3 Lots-Acrtage 1 ACRE SITES OR MORE bills overlooking Walt* Alto S lots for $1,250. SYLVAN m-um er 3 CORNER LOTS I aka • - N ...... E 5-4W2 1 31 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD_____ . CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-I, H.J. Van Walt. 4SS0 Dixie Hwy.J 'l OR S13SS. .V. « I Bn7rr"ii *c»*iTu ■ u_ I _ . I NEED LAND CONTRACTS. REA- ! !:**_ ***1 ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor I Trade or Sell seneut discounts. Kart Garrets. * ’eiegraoh I » L uni a - l ! kesltor, 4417 Commarca Rood. eves fe 3-?3oai' Sylvan Village Brick ;EMeiro s«li EMPire 3-40*4 - i - ...----------------------1 E A S O N € D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you ee eiec. oryer, use new. sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN I 30-inch Mot Point-range. I year old ASSN., n W. Huron. FEAOM1. j GE rafrigerator i ; immediate cash for your j Crump Eltctric 3-piece bath and plenty of closet c^ir^u^* satWocmry>a^rrislli space, dishwasher, garbage dit-j s, rtBsonabla discount. I KENMORE RANGE, 1 WEST- 1 m .*55% real!, K. L TempWton, Reoltor_| .........■ | EE 3-794*___________________ i Waterford Hill Manor 1 Large estate bit m an* af Ae ■ land County's .... divisions. Priced If___,__ DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. IMS MU at Bald Eagle Lake •MW 3332 Orchard Lake Read 012-0000 II recreation room mty street — Rica neigh- 4 slipping. Asking fl$3K I ■ b#rh#0-- *•* . IS can bg arranged. ALMOST 1 ACRES with this ooiy 1- .____. bddreom ranch, new gas fumec*, ir Frontage breeieway to ivy-car garage.with r three-bedroom rancher with ^stered wslls. alum num storms sous natural fireplace, lVi ce- jf* yrffas. partly bjd irt. e tile baths, gas heat, twof Excellent garden sell, I10.W0. nopane picture windows, dish- Terms. Waa&*^ad£TtU<£^ SPOTLESS 3 - BEDROOM RANCH . Isaac Crary school and Our with carpeting In living room.dln-^ cloiat "gict. b*Choery I • | kitchen. PulMewn stairs ta attic. MLS Covered patio and garage. Large | I. HURON STREET FE 44*21 lot. Trad* your small No toll tram Detroit—WO *0744_ CAU US FOR LAKE. SUBURBAN AND FARM I PROFERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY j MY >1143 X MY 3-4571 CHOICE ItHFFt. LAKE FRONT 3 ACRE. FBBbROOM A til. . . ... : _ JMoney t# Lear 30 Business Opportunities 59 (ucmsed Money i LARGE LOTS WITH MIRROR OA 12013. pend, roadway In, private MMbLMir— on pint Ltke. nicely wood, sell singly, EM 3-3300. 9 BARNS, “TP. H. - rfHi . Ih only 1500 dciw 2 ACRES 10-ACRE SITES I Pills overlooking waiter* lkkc. i SYLVAN • ,1, 4*2-2300 or 62S-1M41 y 20 ACRES — MB’ FROM tag! — remodeled attractive farm home | : — large dormitory stylo bedroom i J upstairs finished m knotty pine. loo's SUNNY THINKING OF SflLING? Wont cosh? Wo will §st It for you - h give us a. try. Call Floyd Som- L ON THIS SHARP HOME: ileges. *750, I ROCHESTER AREA — Eosy t. Modern two-bed' M-i PHONE 682-2211 "■] 3143 Cus-Ellrabcth Road ^ MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE p CLARK 3-4200. Michael's k HOME SITES, W i Beach overlooklna tars. Lake prlvik beaches, docking. LAKE LIVING, .PONTIAC IS MlN-utes. lots SMS, SI0 down. S10 month , Swim, fish, boat docks. PE 4-450*. OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used, J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7U4. LAKE PRIVILEGES 4^ ACRES close tg I-7S j interchange. Holly art homo end bam. *27,500. • ixrr; WARREN STOUT. Rtaltor, 1,50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S-S1IS Open Evenings tHI 0 p.m, « ACM* OF R9LLIMQ .LAND|CHOICE DAIRY FARM WITH IDEAL building *F®t on ' • CiorkstonOrlon Rood, noor Sestio-bsw. *5.500. 20 per cent down. tW FRONTAGE on high wooded site. Close to I-7S end U.S. It Intor-! change. Cheap at *3,5*0. SOUTH OF FLINT between 1-75 end 1 U.S. 23. 2%^tO n acres. Much! ACRES IN HOLLY SCHOOL OIS-1 $200,000 VOLUME LIQUOR BAR Rent only S450 par month. S3S.M required. Shown by epp't only. MICHIGAN ;| Business Sobs, Inc. >! JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 5. Telegraph Ft 4-ISI $3,000 INVESTED RETURNS | $1,000 PER MONTH INCOME FINANCIAL WORRIES? Ltt Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 St menths to pay 2-PIECE BEIGE LIVING ROOM outflt, *15, EM 3-»434. 61 13-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. 3 matching chairs, 3 and tables, - I coffee tabid. FT M144. , 2 HEYWOOO-WAKEFIELD TABLES. LOW OVERHEAD. 7 Drive out a little aha save a an II Doris Rd., Formerly Doris Roller Rink, near corner at. Feetberstont. 338-0851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY IB TO t C~ 2-DOOR IjTfOOT RlfKjaiiF- TERMS AVAILABLt HAMPTON ELECTRIC 1. HURON FE 4-2523 BUCKNER!^ FINANCE, COMPANY offices' near, you I LOANS 2 MEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD TABLES. .• I mlsc. living rm. tumlturo. 02-0743. CHMQPAC aRfAJCMBST j*T, 1 t FRIG.DAIRil"4feFRiQTltATOR ^ ^ * GREEN TWEED~Si§CYlGNAL~5Ajr-enport, good Condition. 135. 725 Prgpgr, 4-7 p.m. . i 1 Week SptpNris '1,3 Rooms New Furniture L Modern or Coloaial I Nice Range and Rafrig. $317.00 $3.50 p*r Wk. - EVERYTHING YOU-NEED ' 5-piece formica dinette S37.M i 7-piece formica dinette S47.ua 4-piece bedrooms S72.DO. 5 platform rockers, closeouls SIS aa. 2-piece colonial living room sultts- 5-PIECE DINETTE. POLE I VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ei -^community loan ( LOANS i O $1,000 4 LAKE PRIVILEGES ) each'°Tertm*Ct' 6°X30°' 0nly | TR,CT- wl J*t!"T,AC REALTfe S4275 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE f FRONT LOT AT WATKINS | ....OlKlta Clarks ton i. 625 1453 80 ACRES cated In Lapeer County, wm house and garage. 2 i SUPER FINE - t. Excellent I fiEM. PAULY, __________ I DIXIE# REAR to protect the young ones. 30x2 "shTpa^ 625-2*15 _____.___Eves. 625*1453 i 25 Lots streets, ^ady to go.j^ estate. $25,900 cash. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. WALTON 331-4094 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I I y.n,w!- L,ll»-T”- <-an MT-uvau. ,,0 XcRE MUCK FARM. SEMI- Neerlemer. Realtor._______ | private lake. Ortonvilla area. $35.- | 40x125 - PAVED STREET. NORTH j 000, terms. FE 2-4344. ■ ; end. »50. 540-171;.____________, FARM HOME. S BEDROOMS. Jt-FOOT LOTT ! sulatad, hot air ail heat. I llS Gladstone, _________FE 2-0432 bam, apprxwimately S acres. •0 acres with 0457. 13 CUBIC f36t kelvinator. ! food storage compartment, good I condition. 135. 402-0073 alter 4 P.m. 1963 ZIG-ZAG machine In walnut da- table lamps wart 110.00 nose SI 4 n BARGAIN BASEMENT Plenty of used furniture, trade-ins. -Euy# SdW. irm [ VE ?ry SyJi’kiTchen'1 walk4nCpan* Fenced're CLARK REAL (STATE N ST. FE *7*S* large attached two-car garagt baths, only *16.400 with 10 per MILLER MS0#FUTTLEY realty 169 Commarca 363-69*1 WALTERS LAKE i Decker's Landing. *25,0001 n foi* business and property. BOY STEWART 5700 10033 W. Me Nichols BUSY RESTAURANt i Strategic corner in FontUC ’ FIne i WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157: . DRUGSTORE With liquor license In Pontiac are*. Requires 115,000 down. .MICHIGAN Insured Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ____FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO - $1.00C JsuSlly on first visit, Gulc OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 0:30 to S:3> — Sat. 9:30 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 300 Pontiac State Bank BMg. FE 4-1574 nls, ale., without attachments. .00 aer month will handle. 5-•ar guarantee. Rkhman Broth's Sewing Center. 3354203. CASH PRICE $37.60 3RO0M_0UfFTtS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 , $3-00 Weekly : , AAORE warehouse bargains ImT&e mu LITTLE JOE'S ’ BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN*AT WALTON PE 2 6*42 I across 'trom a8m Spar Markal* KENMORE WA1HE4-0RYER COM ! bi net ion, 6 months old, pot. SI 25 1 or trade. 6S1-30*S%Hpr 6 ItfS. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. . *59.5* Now* portable typewriter . *33.5* , Singer console auto, zig /ao . *59.5* , Console chord orgon *44.5* i | Singer portable •.... *19 S* Curt*i Applionct_____ OR 4-11*1 » KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER i i Used Kirby, *30, good condition. Coll FR 5-9243. ^ I II LARGE'DINING ROOM, COST 11,50# ►urner apartment si 3-Door b ROOM BRICK roody for • satis* tied owner. 3 bedrooms, carpoted living and dining rooms, landscaped trpie Listing Service. l*s£ESSfl'M?,R0i0' I Ph. FE 4-35*4 or FE 2-4*10 (NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH. i. 100x225 BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN Live Free EIGHT-ROOM BRICK wH Prudential R«6I Estate 664-8484 ^ I. LAYAWAY, E Z TERMS C. PANGUS,-R*olty______________________ Mitc." coiiact NA 7-s.H^^, Stb imlnBBi PrBgwty 57 Busintu Sole*, Inc. " JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER „ . . .. JOISTS s. Telegraph pe 4-U82 Mortgage laam 62 3 a EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY F O R j -^ - ,' I •SSl^SCASH - CASHi ’L I mum tevosNiwnt rogulrod. Far fur* - FOR •BA*iflM,t furnit jvi titer information coll Mobile Off y ▼ J|0 V* *V*H ymWA.j c. fe 54444 Home Owners <^ m«". tw -*5% ” I FRAME BUILDING, suitable * . TT 1^ | Between Paddock rod City Hal BSot. lowtsr rates* 1 --------— I j FE 2-319* otter S. • I MOVING OUT OF SfATE njf. > niturt, dishes, building materials, clothing mitc. item*, typewriter. 6*2 2145. 2060 Beverly, Syjvan Lake moving-must sell automatic •r; Food o Rama rafriterator; gat tteva; 11 pr. matched drams, other miscellaneous Items. FR I 3-4376.' NEW ond USED Stereos at *1.25 jwr weak and up* Refrigerator *1.45 par weak and up# TVs at IIJ str weak and up# Ranges at 11.19 par weak and up# . , TJ SEE US FOR TVRRIPIG BUYS ; sw.m ! GOODYEAR STORE ^..... git* I 3*1^ Cm V j ’ FE S4123 place bad ream tulle M7.1 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open ‘til * p.m. Mon., Frf. ‘HI * p n BEDROOM OUTFITTING €0. 4470 DIXIE HWY. , ■ Drovton Plains 673-9441 ***"" «18 RM LIK¥ NEW KENMORE ELECTRIC ■lev*. *125. OR 4-0045. OIL FURNACE ANO TANK. G066 condition. FE >4470. PH1LC0 REFRIGERATOR WITH 75 )b heeier, 350. White glgctric THE PONTIAC PI^ESS, TtJgSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1064 Uk HiaraksM fiotob u USEE/TPI.........4 19.(5 ■^XteGApp^,**” m w.ftaraa Cmh *SiFSSSSMSS TsawTS'.^assa CUSTOM BPIPHONQ ELECTRIC ' GUITARS 4 BASSOS amplipibrs »»wir_ • A,w«wiBrVr Guaranteed Gtactrfc W«Mr S4M5 Guaranteed Bket. rshlgaislut 459.95 M" Ekctrlc Rang* . a*.(5 ?*SY TERM* Pt >Bk* JUItgara lA 4 OLD IRON STOVES. ALL DIP-Hr**, 1 cutler andIt^bu*BV, both nUTXs Oekhlll, Hol*.‘,ME 741m . sToOoAlb, maMLI ffl#. OVIK W.Platform iSST* KHWti^n 64 •b,s&.wSr,w##d good aiLifrribA ofr Nk^t, usCd COLOR. BLACK, WHITE AND PORTABLE TVS PROM AND IbL j. DatferRsdiB end TV jHy™ e*Twrnm, S3t.9S v ra HW ONT " » Comsr« itCONDITIoRKB AND __ ANTEED Tvfc SEVERAL to CHOOSE PROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV M E. WALTON PE G-4S49 RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-Mi TV». lavaral *o cMm tram. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV M E. WALTON —. Wotor idlli WATER SOPTENBR RENTAL, asa.g»aCeT Its SoN Mmdmmm 67 ).A ALUMINUM ItOtNG, STORMS. FE 5-9541 VALLELY OL 1-4423 * lundttkh. AIM MWRMRIC washer, clothes dryer. MR TV. 1 whit* Ml ■' ““**“ 401749. rwHtiL'iHOWL mini, Nr haator.te* —_ ( I sottansr OR Bte* kS SMI Iw. i NUNS. Nm I Mi A Ml S41IL Istcte >TU tAI frDBCICaik ancnw m&~ •Mi Mk*l> M mate buINMiNs, .. iNMEwirrVat11 pnm nys_ar sernw^iMU^r «wWk Oa- A SINGER Mt eatenat. n buhenheEw, Mom&rm* itivoimdiM CASH PRICE $47.50 tAiv tuAAv iTwum, m Bottle Oos lnstollotion Two ISSfsani cyttndars and equipment, SIS. OrMI Ptolna Om Ok. ’ RE UPt dMFLETE'TfdciT5FrF(PE"T0ib • WSrfiFjaF Rack. M ft, feast. mMs* pm**, •M tater. sat-tin. EEMlWlKWEJLTHfR cents asdv smsM hand. PES74U. dLEARAWfl 0# Ottb OPfiCi R'Hiituro EM machmas. Partei, <540 Okie Hwy. OR yvt' Wt ^5s?«rSt rInn Ltfct Avar n cilMata Formica topi pace's* ■ w Liquid Plqor------„-. KWo MiAT ail iuRHlPr HIM HAGGERTY* HAS ITI NAQftAry • kBfeP YoilR CARfifi feSAU*. ,-WPMNN s» a RMit s8£»sasr EL^S WWW, wioor. Dsaorsl1' l-|R*. NRW rtAtlO. sA0E gmhs LUMBER Burmeistdr's Wt DtOvtr EM Sin •fapM* with trtvGftt rod* flrt- SfLaLaraws 6Il burner >R6 fAHj^inRt ORNAMENTAL iron porch td atan ralllngt, eamtrt til S CABINETS 1SPR Qsdyfca PE 443tt OIL TANK, USED. APPROXIMATE-hr IBS gal., maka oNar. Oood eon- dltlOA. JSldtS._________ POWER SOb CUTTfeR.' i HORSE-powtr Wlaoantln angina. SIS-S474. PPAPF AUTI “ PORTABLE KENWOOD WASHER, and trrlngtr, ntvtr bttn used. PE J4HI. plumeim lAiramrrfai - Standing MNt. tlt.Hl SSgtlf htaltr S47.SS; Mtea batti at SEIV Laundry tfty, trim, SltJ Ewwar atalU wltti trim, SU.1 Bbsart alnk. SLHi La»»., tt.l tuba, sit and up, PMa cat a— thraodad. SAVE PLUMENO CO-* AlilL Remodel l i n Oi aluminum awning wlniawt, Ova 44 In. x SB Ik. Tws 4» M. X SO M. S40 aach. Outalde French door* M In. SBI, 34 In. tMai etjamant window wWi slum, tlorm SSL SSgaL alac-trkt hot Water haatar |A Ml 4 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS STAINLESS YtIIlmiLE SINKS SSt.H. 0. A. Thompton, 7805 MIS TALBOTT LUMBER ■KoB DJIbsIMi. — Oakland A CNieNS III W. I Mm IS ig, Furr IKE RARgaIns Hanoi BbsttnNsi __________»J budget N StsraoM used snd rtpoaim»e< law as SI wnsktr. usadHrat/1 all thttUM and s». " GOODYEAR STORE » 8. Com USED GAS ANO OIL FURNACES. ChandNr Hsattng. OR Milt. usiO '"BRi6{."'tfiC "*•*““ •" ask RasHni. ilk ..... Healing, OL >4(11 -----wlr^AiTANvTBob SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. ,"Why buy a freeser?" Um aur lowsr fratr- “ — Taka Mmen : ot aavtnga gsltvarai to MfMMi—|-------- tss. Par trsg Biarmotion. 447-isn AUTOMATIC S 'I. Call OR 34 whilE My laST 4 COLORS. S FINISHED manooantwaUi WnIliiws m „ 474 15,100 KOTCN PINES. I b». Wholesale lot*. OR 3-2353. 415-1034. TRIMMRT AWo sprayed scotiH Pina Chrlttmaa treat, 4' and up. Mrs. j. W. iaaldWMd, art Hyran St. Nsrth Branch. Mkh. Phene •SSB-SM4 or 4SB4BIS. Gftferty Music Co. _____from Blrmr FREE PARKING PIANO SPECIALS. Floor Sompta Riducid Up to - $185 SPINETS Pricfed- os lew as ^ $388 USED UPRIGHTS A FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 4:30 TO > PAL 682-0422 SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaner* and lewone. Pt 5-S43S. MAIL GRANO PIANO. PREMIER, spInbt pian6, mAhooany, THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, OM of Anwricf'l greatest valufet. Full spir.it organ, starting ot $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Laka Rood. Fiono tuning arid organ rapoir. Cell avdnlnw. PE 54737. Wk So lee Idrvka PuianeckL A Beginning Organ Closses-Now Forming NO SIHMICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED - COUME INCLUDES: ONLY $10 COMPLETE W NN^atai call Harry J. Wood, Ft 3-7ISS, Qrtmwll's. Office ELECTRIC COMPTOMETER MOO- &&----------- Sfn> rjoIpNiMt 7$ L UPHOLSTERING S Ml RBMINOTON AUTOMATIC and 1 30-30 Winchester and cats. OR MEM. »?r REMIJIOT0N AUTOMATIC, a hgx o« *halp. * I REMlNGtON V ... ........... wOoOmaster model tti. — ■" 7-3364. ' CUSTOM DEER RIFLE. BLOND .lock, chadk MJkN grip. » round* ot ammunition. Silk PI 34111 Ext. (IS. BANKS ARCHERY SALES Complete Archary Supolla* 14 Michigan Aug. JTJHSM - SELECTi» «u» MOMlfSlW . . 'n#w"T6 bru'OE' SHOTGUN- ' ONLY, S7».»5 : GUNS—GUNS—GUNS! Wa carry His ssmglsN line ot BROWNING-WEATHEREY EOMlNOttsT WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them botora you buy— _ WE OO ALL OUR OWN . Sens Mayntlng ■ fun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP PIOUS Open to the Public CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Spirt Canter ms Holly kd-Holly ME 44771 a^goy^ Akb SHOT used' haHd duST mm*. Mass VA TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL. • aand, gravel, dallvaradrsaaonabla. Judd PgtEbSSn. OR S4M>. SOIL, DfeLIV- Bill NMjA WT, jSwiO. ORA'V. #C hacch aand, till, EM 34373, BLACK pflif, P1AY, PILL DIRT. iSl^fiR I wjm PARK, R|Cff «3W ' LbAM-Top 7 yard*. SIS, 'dallvarad. PI ~W$Ak BLACK oilt.1 bled. SIO par kHd. OB AHN. 1*JU PBR- ANY Mai TOP SOIL, BAND, ORAVBU FILL. PE H& . Wood-Cogl-Cokg-Fug! W^STACK WOOO^ ^ ELIVERI REPLAC . MY 3-1140. cfl? SH twss, W7Jl card. 1t»3-S644.’ . BMW attar 4;M ._______ 3 AK BNfekM jW, Farm Eifoipmcnt 400 AMP. or Shapar, -hart, loader. Ckvalai aland ditch dfisar Si,-ditch digger, tan yard Martial acragar S100, Allls-Chal-•mara grader, Wise* gas driven angina, foot roller. AMERICAN STONE Priced a* Mg iRTSANDSERVICE KING BROS. OackhaO. A-l shape. SS4M. Credit KING BROS. lac Road at Opdyka HOMELITfe cnam saw*, uavis machinery. Co., Ortanvllla, NA 7-33W. Specialist Mr term tractor* and machinery part*. iwnnbr , Tir.JI Tim PAL, t:M PJW ^BKhSsr. WO Buy—Ml—Trade, Reran 7 days Consignments wfekoma fefeB AUCTION mw oixie Hwy. OR s-n? HAVING S&LD MY NOME AT 4oA 1(41 DODGE SUS CONVERTED ■Mfei camper for alaaping L Mar -ottar. Call PK 047M aftor Valdon Rd- Oct. 14, 11 ajn-•II Tha following: Satrtg house iltura, antlqua*. China. I amp*, docks, aatna coat Irw Han. Murray B. Yates, proprietor. Elwyn B. Bentley, auettanaar — Fenton, Mich.________________________ •S* AU^I rockers, wash stand,.. mlrro .. lamas, Fktyraa, balls, dock*. Sal Of early Limoges china. Glass, pressed/ adttLferlaM. Malollci, Fulpar, Rookwoad, C‘-'---- W’"H *'>dRd,Tod* slngk Barrel. rHk. Doubts fitrral ltsuaga. i tmfkld It gauge with cat*. 33 rtna. Qaa pistol poikt Gun cabinet. Mlacttlanaeus i Accepting guru mr this aak contlgnmenf. t auctioneers: ___ W. Hall and Gary Barry, “T1** Slnpkj Auetlenaar" MV 6-1021 Saturday Oct. 1> . .. 11 OJn. O. Judi Farm Sold HH MIS ^ (taw Lothrop Man Parklna, AuctlaMar Swarti Creak 4354400 wEbweibTv bgr. u Crake Auto Saks 11470 Vienna, Mont mss Man Parkins, Swam Creak__________ NrttTwMfiwh B1«A A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Namta^- BIrdL mugho jmj^shwg Commerce WELL TRAINED SADDL horses — l; Mack and l P--mlno, USD arid Ills. MA 4-5033. friarPdR? COLm 4340 AYYER ‘ — wmn Dr. Clarkston. av-“ ! 3-WHBfeL CAMP TRAILER, 1(44 frORD PICKUP ANd CAMfrkR. FE 4-5730. AlkkffelAM LlGHTYttlldHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Mnca 1(33. Ouarantaai tar I ... ---------------------- Camper ....._...___rs and campers (or any ptckue/oR 3-SMa, ulgr. » a unit* art trOllar carries a full factory « ranty. Hart's where you rat save and get a custom built tra TOM STACHLER AUTO E MOBILE SALKS H W. Hurte St~ 333-4(30 ' Ifs Time for CamO In and too I 10-ft. CREE a special 4 icraflcal salt* . accaptlonal it* weekend! ; camper, aalf-,m. Will make Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 11310 Holly Rd- Nelly MB 44771 -Open Dally end Sundoyo— new 3-wtiiEL 14 foH tSailer PICX-UP CAMPERS PramStMug TAR CAMPER MPQ. CO. KM frALACi iOxM i4ftDR00M, . new furniture, condition Ilka — SAIIO. Easy terms. 31 Woodland Mobil* Court and Saks. NWS W, grand River, Brighton. ANOTHER FIRST M>r Win*. With Hying n Bob Hutchinson 301 Dixit Highway OR >1103 DETROITER _ ALMA _____ PONTIAC CHIEF fail TRIUMPH 654 CC, 5550 FE rfB U6nDa scrambler, a nwnth* aid. AAA 4-73S4 after 4. H*4 NORTON ATLAS 7MCC FINE wnIb norTon-bsa 5-SPEED DUCATI . PONTAC CYCLE SALES 373 1 teBtaOW | faCTDBy "YtbtV.' “ALDiRiNUSr. dual, quad, manifold and blower camshaft far WS7 Ford. MR Ut. or wa InatalL Terms. SBMM7. YAMAHAS All Naw 1*45 Models K 4W CYCLE Now and Used Tracks IDS 1(4( FORD FICK-Op WTON, 150. 50 FORD pick-up, a good one GOOD RUBBER, RIABONMUl. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 44-OAKLAND_______ F» MSB K$1 CHEVY tfeUCK, W-t6n. 4-' —" powtr taka off. 1(54 David Bradley .tractor K54 Tori Oenelta, JOHNSON MOTORS a Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINI SUPPLY IN Orchard Late Ft M030 EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accaasorka Weed, Aluminum, Plterglast Hard to And but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpaieo Lake _________MA MI7* Expansion Sale Stsrcraft — Saa-Rsy — Thompson •Jahnaan Matora R Boats INSIDE STORAOI - Expanded storage space for your convenience I PINTER'S MARINE Open Tuna, arid Thurs. Eve*. ITS N. Opdyka Rd. FE 44(34 (i-7S at Mt. Ctamana Rd. ixr 1957 Ford %-Ton StepVqn this OH* has a green finish, 6-cyl. angina, haatar, signal* and Ford-O-Matlc transmission. Only — $245 BEATTIE'S iir FORD DEALER Sine* 1(30" DIXIE HWY. jN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 IMMI,- 1 -----:---- , Sl.wi Many Mar* Uttd Boat Bargains. WALT MAZUMK'S LAKE B. SEA MARINA 145 R BlvR i. Pt 4P3M Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Ivlnrud* Dealer" Dixie Hwy- Drayton I FALL CLEARANCE PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobile hornet In alia* up to 12x40' .RJfRk . EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORMY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbreok if wide M,4»5 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Salas (4 7 DAYS A WEEK 3357 DIXIE 3314773 WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR trstlarT __ Setae FR 14S33 or*VA^M33 COLONIAL Moollhom* laka fe Servlet, life. TRAVELO • -VAGABOND , RICHARDSON QITMIAPT 1 diplomat Sa* Gam, MarltH*, i travel tralkra Open dally (4:10 - Ckaad Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mite loutfi of Lfikt Orl« m AA9t MYM721 homIv ivyt m-m Farkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOfetLI LIVNG IS TO M (tot, --- Buddy m Located In y tetwain Orion and BIRMINGHAM JOHNSON MOTORS INSIDE OR OUT Michigon Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 40308 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. (13 S. Woodward AVERlLl'S W* have orders tor 100 late modek "Check tha rest Ft >W7a 3030 Pinto PE-44 California Buyers -tor iharp car. Call . . . MAM MOTOR BALES 3537 Dixie Hwy. ~~ 44304 bid Vou Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER tor ANY mate jkad car Call tar Appraisal wdward Ml 4-moo HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING ■Mtey good vm I I Mocks not FE >3641 LATE M661L CARS Baldwin, t h ot Walton High Cash Frida* Rent Trailer Space 9 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENtt BUY FOR LEU PER I CHEVY BNOINE. 337, Tires-Aafo-Tiack 92 Truck Tire Specials __>-W Ply, highway ... SI 135x30-13 ply, htahwav ... SI 135x30—11 pry, mud and mom iqrlM SI (00x30-10 oly, mud and snow nylon.............. « 10tfU-n ply mud and TuSc*fr*r special daai M on tats of (Mir FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1(55-1(43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. ___nakg an grinding. Zuck Machlna I Hood. Phone FE >3543. FALL : Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Ov^hauls AND Minor Repairs Any Make Terms OAKLAND M&M MOTOR SALES i pay higher prices tor diarp MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ro togtoji sharp, tat* modal ”‘11*4 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 Busted Cars top a f6r CLIA M. CAITTr trucks. Econcomy Cars, 3335 Dixie. "Y6P DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Ml WMt Huron St. PE 4-7371 . Fi 4-1797 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 411 OAKLAND AYE. PB»4I47 ■ - Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dhrte Hwy, MA >1408 Junk Con-Tracks Ifil-A IB JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS i tow anytime. Ft MH' -.JT -JUMHC MRS — ■ wanted. Top dollar. OR M4M. & — - SONS, INC. ii^tAULED Away .' WANT > ADS Reach tha Moat Responsive Buyers For Most Everything Ybu Have to Sell Used Aoto-Track Porto 102 dost Put ' tw, regular to I and Of.(5. DJ »-(*- NpW ■BY Pt (few and Used 1 rucks 11 CLEAN 1(4* FORD PICKUP, PURE Stetkn, net joetyn. C*B Ft 54R*. REPOiSESSlON—#54 FORD PICK-up. payments ef MAS weekly. CaB Mr. jetakcn, MA>1«M Dealer. Aula Inoraf ,_____1B4 AUTO-INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY fra nm ...... 105 154 FORD PICKUP WTON, 4-cy llnder, stick thHf, clean I SMS. JKROME4ERGUSON, Inc. Roclt-FORD OtairrOL1*** T6*b v4-TON~pieKup. ttea CHEVY PICKUP V4, HEAVY y throughout, tang lax, runs l DOOe HARbTOfr. R-dlo, haatar. Excellent Conditio *375. EM 3-7436. 1*40 AND 1(41 VW. BOTH PRICED to toll. No manay down. Lucky 4uto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw' FB 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (4) VW STATION BUS WITH A beautiful rad finish, and la In real good condition throughout I $995. Call Mr. Charlaa Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE Ml MBRCEDES BENZ M I* bright *n r. *3.095 I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVB- BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3744. SONABLE, OR 3-336*. CLEARANCE SALE w Plat, 400 Sadon, loaded tl.lK w Triumph 1300, haatar S1.5K iw Morgan OT Coupe, red t3.47T w Trumph Salf-flr* (pea) II,(7( SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oaklofid FE 5-9421 ENGLISH FORD COUPE, KM. Beautiful Policed* Mu* with bucket seats, tires Ilka new. Excellent ' Full price SKI. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V3 mil* north-of Mlrack Mil* 17*5 S. .Telegraph - FE >4531 KARMANN-GHIA INI CONVERTI-bk. Beige. Exception*! low tr“ age 30,aw. y-. m— ). Whitewalls, radio. I KARMAN - OHIA CONVERTlIlLE, KM, economy car, one owner, radio, haatar, mint condition, .SUBS Ml 43*4*.__________________ MOB-K44 4.400. MILES, W H IT ■ >5511 attar 4 pjn. MG, FIRST CLASS Fall Clearance - SALE Sport Cars MGA KM Roadttor 17*5 wSlJM Flat 1944 Sadao M Caravel la 1941 Rc Corvatte 1(54 Ilk* WM Corvette KM Canaarttok, 11,4(5 Corvette 1(MAap**d-M,M5 Corvette Mil 4-spaed, 12,3(1 Corvette 1(63 Coup* 0.1(5 Canrotta 1(64 Lapsed, *3,5(5. t ALSO 75 MORE SPORTS CARS , AT FABULOUS SAVINGS HOLIdAY TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS condllonnlg, whitewalls 1963 CHEVY tnolnta 3 - ipeec k)r Ttefittr. 1962 CMC . M-Tap Pickup 1959 DODGE */. State truck, powtrlltt tall gah 1958 GMC E. O. E. dlaat slsapar, 4 • cyllnd 10:00 x 30 tires, tractor aqulpt- 1962 GMC TIH cab dkatt. Lcyllnder/ land* drive, extra good 50:00x30 Mr* tractor aquumant. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland at Cass • FE 5-9485 Cara -1H 1(57 BUICK SPECIAL, *125. Sav* 1954 BUICK -1 OWNER Good paint, good tins, gaod con- ’ dltion. Fawn-colored. Stick shift. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL. PRIVATE party. FE >7009. 1902 feuiCK INVICTA CONVBRTl- Interlor and black tap. AutamaHc, power steer Inn, power kratea. radio haatar. xmltswalls. Luxury at only >1,(95. PATTERSON CHEV-ROlET CO- NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE .Whlta with /Marimba rad talar lor. 11.000 mil* car. stIH in warranty. $4595 WILSON PONtlAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4KM 1964 BUftK RIVIERA $3395 RUSS JOHNSON PONT IAC-RAMBLER _ I On M34 In Orton MY MM • 1963 JkDlLLAC Coupe. Whit* with Mack and whit* Interior. A real low mltoaga. sharp j $295 DOWN j WILSON P—|0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 186* mr CADILLAC HAkOTOP. BEAO- mtot gray and maOehtog Intorto $395 DOWN WILSON : PONTIAC-CADILIAG 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*10 Blraatopiiwn, Michigan Mew mi Used Can W mi chevy ii waoow, $;**»»«?*: {&. ssFoi issr 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, radio, hoofer, "* malic transmls.' Hvary Ff MHE 1943 CMtVY STATION WAGON, Hk* naW- MT------- vertlblo, no maty 1004 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, —aw, Bawdg. AM-FM^ rOdlo, 4- _ __ 'trade*'What youl Superior Rambler, 350 g-s1 1051 CHEVY CLUB COUPE, Excellent mechanical condition, some root. Lika MW UMndi wheels and itsr* ctltfvV; v-o. powBHOLipfc iOS7!cHEVYJTATMOHBWAOON, j S^^Sl UTP._____________ MB) no 9 wnen# ##•»* MARVEL Cooper ftsi-CHkVY V-l WAGON, soob keVomemioh - mo chevy, no money down, call Mr. Johnson. MA mechanical condition. 0445. OK G1W1 or 474-1113. Dealer. CHEVY 1959,4 STICK, GOOD mlcally. P------ FE MM 1959 CHEVY V* BEL AIR 3-Dwk very nice. PE 5-7541, H. Riggins 1960 CHEVR0LETS or Italian wager, nd gray Interior- IT lie Sport Coupa. Ermine WHIM rad kdorigr. v-o. Power- 1054 CHEVELLE, MOOR SEBAN, 5-cyllnder, Powergllde, power steering, radio. Motor, tllv«r blue with matching trim. Real law ml lot. Only 01.001 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, NOW, AT QUR NEW Patterson Chevrolet Co. Itat S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-1715 BIRMINGHAM 1054 CHEVROLET, STATION JWAG- 1054 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH ftErtossMiiok, mi tHfcvY. no ; 1961 CHEVROLET'S M Air Odeor sedan. Beige lints town Interior. W. powergllde. Brgtlna, sdilta wdh aqua Ii Bhcnyn* l-door aadan. Bright rad, rad Interior, t PfEadar. Powergllde. goagr ataarlng. ..........SIXES Impel* Opaningar atatlon wagon. Fasan beige, town Interior. V-l ---------------r steering. 51 AOS Patterson Chevrolet Co. Hit«. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-1713 BIRMINGHAM 105) CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA- Uble pointer, ra IN'S 577 3. LOP I963 CHEVROLET IMPALA < •She. Excellent condition. Cor hai bain very wall token cart of. No ocOdants. call at Woodward 1-0470 attar 4 pjn. ' ts Transportation SPECIALS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONEY DOWN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55U Oakland FE 5-9421 HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of buying a car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put dgwn, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cfek at FE 8-4088. King Aoto. OLIVER BUICK 1054 CATALINA convert!Mo 31505 1054 STARCHIEF 4-door $1505 1054 LoSABRE S-door, power IMPS 1051 BPBCIAL wagon, auto SI JOS MM PONTIAC wagon. auto . *1X99 1051 TEMPEST LoMon* 1-door SI JOS 1051 TEMPEST 1051 RIVIERA hardtop, blue ' S3,WS 1015 VALIANT "MO" hardtop SI JOS 1051 ARNAULT Adoor, Mock $ 70S 1051 PAIRLANE "J00" tl OLOS Adoor hardtop to T-BIRD canv 1051 SKYLARK hardk HA T-BIRD hardtop. HA BUICK Special » $1305 •1305 r sots OLIVER BUICK 1*51 CORVAiR MOOR WITH STICK rad finish, ahfrp. Only $1, JEROME FERGUSON, Inc 1962 CHEVROliTS Blscoyna 3-doar aadan. Light lurqolaa, turquoto* Interior, S-cylbtdar, attek .. ... AJOS gw Impale convert IMe. E r I He. rad Interior, w Blstsyn* 1-door aadan. Azure npale Sport Coup*. Caocade green with groan Intar lor. V-l Powergllde ........ $1,405 Patterson Chevrolet Co. let 1 Woodward Avo. Ml 4-1735 BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION. 1063 CHEVY WAG-on, Ns money down, cod Mr. *-*— ton, MA 5-16*6. Dealer. ion chevy Pel air 6. it.ooo mile*, auto., power steering. EM 3-4304. 1963 CHEVR0LETS Bel Air Aaosaangor on. Ermn* wtnto_______, trim^ Acyllndor, powergllde SI JOS Impels tunvoiMbto. Ermtn* l*ck^t0C|V4 white, rad bttorlor, 6-cyUnder, ■lacoyn* 1-door addon. Leursl groan with groan trim, AcyF Indar, atlck ......... 11305 BIRMINGHAM ATE 1054 BEL AIE WAGON, LIKE new, SJM miles, white, rad rtor. VI, power ataarlng, i window, whltewalli OR 3-1714. 1041 FORD ADOO^COUNTRY^JE-Ing, radio, low mileage, $1,305 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roeh-eiter FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. 1041 FALCON DELUXE COUPE. axcaitant condition. $551 EM HMD matching Inti aartormmg III nomlcal to a at only si.sos. BIRMINGHAM Chntator-PlYmgulh 1964 CHEVR0LETS Impal* Sport Coupa. Azura Aqua with aqua bttartar. VI giWo, power stowing ....... $1,305 Impels Sport Coup*. Azura Aqua with aqua Interiorr. V-l Poworplldo. power ataarlng SL49S Impel* convertible. Palomar rad. Mock Intartar and Mock top, V-l. Powergllde, power ttaarhg ................... *3,495 Patterson Chevrolet Co. net 5. Woodward Ava. Ml 51733 BIRMINGHAM 1962 Chrysler PATTERSON 1054 CHRYSLER. 4 GOOD TIRES, Acl, Attar S, 503-5541____, 1055 CHRYSLER HOW V fe * k g R 10» DaSOTO CONVERTIBLE, AO-venturer pewarad, dual quads, power ataarlng and brakai *95. SEE US FIRST BobBorst 530 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 WE HAVE 16 NEW 1964 RAMBLERS LEFT SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US T0DAYI 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 SEE . ALL 1965 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS RAMBLERS JEEPS " all on Display in on© Showroom! Coma On Out Tedayi BILL SPENCE Otryitor Plymouth . Rambtor—VaNont—j«op 6671 Dixie Hwy. Markataa- MA SJM ^ew and Weed Ops ■ ~ ip§ 1041 OOOGE "44T* STATION •n wRh VP ongtety • SBNk __ mission, power gtaartag aiki brahn power rear window, radio. Stater and whitewall Hr**, ruby rad fin-toh and vbnrl Intertar trim. Thh to an aocatfant taw at ear law full price of only *1401 BIRMINGHAM 19*3 DODGE DART. OT CONVER-tlbto, radio, whtog otao wells, *n> cettont jandHtog^Frlcad tar quick aata. *4M7SS attar A___________ "1964 Dodge' $1117 weakly, wtth no S down or your old car. Call Mr. Darrell Credit coordinator, 53*4519. New Location - 855 Oakland Avo. VUuat to mile north of Mat Ava.) SPARTAN DODGE. 1057 FORD STATION WAGON, 9-pouonoer, * real good, tin Sava Auto. FE MPi i7,iiXt>-i»ATI<^yn'.w Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 8-7853 id otbar extras. Light id blue Interior trim Chfystar - Plymouth 1141 4-OOOR FALCON, LOW MIlS- $51 FORD T-RIRD $4AROf6P wdh rod to, heater, power iteertng, brakes, windows, til leather trim, tu-tone paint. Only $1.1H. Call Mr. Al Peter* •«• JOHN McAULIFFE "1961 Ford" A TOP-OF-THE-LINE GALAX IE hardtop, with the sn angina, Craa-O-MatIc tranamtoaion, and power. Matching Ilka now nylon and vinyl Intartar, only *1,097. Full prko, with no S down. Call Mr. OarrolL Credit Co-ordlnotor, 111451$. NOW OFRN New Location 655 Oakland Avo. SPARTAN DODGE mi *>Rb FtiTVATi T door, automatic. Stall 44, T-BIRD, Hit BEIGE. POWER staartoB, brokat, whltewalli Ree-aonabto- OR $-U$S. FI 5458$. mileage. WIN please the moat do-discriminating buyor. C*U * 3317141 between $-5. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK III ' power Including 4 w*y east ___a-wbtdetw. 3401 Phong 471B$e7, mi COMET 1-DOOR sEdan) 1$61 FORD $-FASSENGER WAGON, -ountry aadan model, dork blu* Inlsh, whltawnlH, automatic Irant-nlssion, V-t *t«ln* tool *1,711. Call Ar. Glenn Cotoen at— McAULIFFE FORD _J Oakland Aug._FE 14101 1141 FORD GALAX IE SOI 1-000 Fardamatk, 1 years old. r. $1350. 341-743$ anytime 1$51 FALC6N 4-OOOR WAGON. 101 engine, automatic, radio, power raor window, $1J$S. JEROME-FERGUSON, lncM Rochester FORD dm ior, ol urn. FORD $-PASSENGER WAGON, mission. V-d angina tael $1751 Call Mr. Gtonn Colgon at — JOHN McAULIFFE falcon futura m 1$53 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, factory otflclol carl $13$L AE-FERGUSON. Inc., Radi. FORD Dealer, OL W7H, WINTER SPECIALS M Buick, atlck ohm ....... S4 Chrysler and Buick $45 M Foid and HSS Chevy $59 14 Packard and 1155 Buick $15 -»g Wumauth M ’ station wagon ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. BANKERS OUTLET Has a car you can afford to ond wHIonloy driving. See 1 ’*^400 Elizabeth Lake Rood Credit or Budget Problems? Wg Con Fino?»ce You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3,7865 KESSLER'S //HAUPT PONTIAC MM TEMPEST LeMANS rad wWi a white tag radio, heater, white-Oherpl MB down! MM TEMPEST WAGON - mi PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sadM. radio, hooter, powe steorlne, brake*, whNewolli, Mr Sd car dawtu ,llwl^,n> con4l,*°'1 mb PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door (SdAn, udtb, power steering broket and Hpdratnallc transmit •ton, so* R toddy. Only Iff down. MM TEMPEST HAUPT PONTIAC llwr mi Iw4 Cws < 106 MARMAOURB MM BCONOLINE GUI, SECONO and third soatL radio, custom cab, radio, Ford official car, fixes. JEROME FERGUSON, SH, Roctv tetar FORD Doalr, OL WIC . 1*51 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN. 4-door, VI, automatic, radio, hoatar and extra claanl JEROME-FER OUSON, lnc„ Rochastar F O R D WMr.ttiM. 1963 Fort! Galaxie ~S#*" l-. Pontiac Aute !"*»•■ *«« at Waltan. FE 4-1$S0. 1$f$ PONTIAC STATION WAGON Lucky Auto ,193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access REPOSSESSION. 1*51 PONTIAC. IfO itaSlbajm Mr> *** REPOSSESSION - Iff PONTIAC. MJBwSSdy. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1*04. Boa tor. - iW pdNflAC BonUBVIlLE Con itie PONTIAC STAtlOto WAGON power steering and brakes. SUPS full prica with a* money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 "I960 Pontiac' A 1 deer hardtop, to gtowlng *Uv with venture trim, option, and de ble power. |uef It47 weekly SLIP g doom, coll Mr.' Darren, Credit Cmordbtatar. yd>. NOW OP1N Now Location 855 Oakland Avt. ^tatonby midnight M dallvary guarantead. Pul Pries SI Jff STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 MIN Read E. ef Woodward Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE &7B53 uaHS5fc,1 Patterson Chevrolet Co. Credit or Financing Problems? . W* Can Ftoanca Yea. Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 TBOtota*Vtgt Care Now End Used Cars 1M WS-J2ta!£ta. pSwE5tertogB end i! 3295* DOWN WILSON 1$tl BOWttAc STAR .CHI E B. varttbl*, 1044. Black hudwt a cornel* automatk transmls.^, 11,000 certHtod miles, now car war rwtly. 80S dawn, bank rotas. Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mil# north ef Mirada Mila 1755 5. **-*- ~—- —- 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM. X igML mag., srhasO. $3,300. 1$$4 BONNEVILLE, ^OOOR HAR6-te*. liana My* and wMt*. Call issur* C SPOOR C r ataarlng ■ pgjoa. ft $ 1944 PONTIAC Radio, power 4,000 miles, n.------- 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF sSDAN Power staartoe, brakas, automat*, sharp, many extras. FE H» Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Yaul 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 LLOYDS 1-Owner Stlect New-Car Tradesl c Wagon, 41 and ha •44 Rambtor American 33*1 *aer. '43 Ford Convartlbta. fuH | SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 59421 1964 RamUtr Classic $1595 $95 DoWn vilIage RAMBLER Haw and laid Con 116 PONTIAC 1964 AIR CONDITIONED rVaJCheetar! hardtop. El* alar, $J& tr Mu* body. Factory wqrranfy inn farabto. An ancaNianal car. 339SO0WN Wilson power ' t*fc fPL— ______ He Hansard Blu*, showroom con-dltitan. FUN prko $3,595. Autobahn Motors Inc. AUTHORIZBO VW DEALIR to ftate north *1 Mirada Mlto PONtlAC 1944 CATALINA 3-DOOR " WteteWtef ttairtoB. brake Mr. Stramon 333-7$4i c i$44 Bonneville convertible msMBc branor -***- — peer. Private, s-rsssnrrms 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPOfeT Nq.1 1964' v MTEERING. POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKEi BACKUP LIGHTS, vBibility GROUP AND OUTDO! MIRROR. $$$ dawn, 3$ months an balanca $2283 a, 54 months an VILLAGE RAMBLER Now BRd Used Curs ,1964 Tempest Custom Homer Hight pontiacbu°ck MARVEL MOTORS PRESTIGE OF QUALITY Evtry department at Pontiac Retail Store commands admiration for txcallenca in the job they perform in that department, whether it In New Car Sales, Used Cat Sales, Automotive Parts or Service. The thorouahly trained staff with their yean of experience, are experts In the jobs they perform. One visit to Pontiac Retail Store, and you'll come away a completely satisfied and happy "Return Customer." So, regardless what your need may $e... A new car, Used Cor, Automotive part or service, you can shop with confidence at' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., 1957 Chevy with atlck. V-B radio and hoatar. Vary aharpl FuH Prko- . $195 Onto MJi Waofcty 1^58 Buick toiFI/ary*slvirpl ^ull°Prk* Only $495 Plymouth 'lotygdira Hardtop wHh rad ha*tor and baoutHul tv-tona tint Full Prka Only- $195 1959Ch©vy l£r'W'82-'8-Mm* $495 Only BUS Waakty — BUY HERE-PAY HERE- 1957 Pontiac $195 Quiz WJ> Waakly 1960 Ford ttsawfe-iTsss.'sr $395 Only BITS Waakly 1959 Chevy KttrfsJws $595 Oniy $4.75 Waakty 1956 Chevy $145 c 1959 Ford $295. Only $3J3 Waakly 1957 Lincoln $395 Only bus Waakly 1959 Pontiac $595 Only $4,715 Wagfcta 1956 Mercury »ww*»e«njt $195 OMy *u» Waakly MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES AT MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave,' y* FE 84079 ATTENTION GM EMPLOYES "NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER STRIKE" THE PONTIAC PKfcSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 I D—11 -^Television Programs-r- Programs furnished by stations listod in this column air* subject to dwn|l without notico. rt«nwl a-.WIK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXV2-TV dmeisef 6-CKLW-TV Chennai 66-WTVS . TUESDAY EVENING f:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Hell Squad” (In Progress) , (9) Wpody Woodpecker (M) News Perspective 1:25 (7> Political Talk 1:39 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (I) BatMasterson Bat has been hiked as guide for wagon train. (Repeat) 1:41 (7) National News 7:N (2) Naked City, ' Four young men knife vagrant, deliberately leave clues to their identities. (Repeat) -• (4) (Color) Weekend " Visit to apple orchard near Ypailantl; visit to Howell House (7) Rifleman Lucas follows outlaws who stole bis rifle in stage* ' coach holdup. (Repeat) (I) Detectives Junk dealer turns over bank loot when it is dropped in getaway. (Repeat) • (56) Indian Experiment 7:31 (4) (Special) Summer Olympics (See TV Features) (7) Combat Mickey Rponey in "Silver Service,” a story of pint-sized truck driver who gets trapped with Kirby in French farmhouse during German attack , (M) Mystery of Aging l:M (S) World War I (See TV f Features) (I) Target: Corrupters Marino is dubious when young new DA says he’s going to clean up corrupt city administration. (Repeat) (56) Government in America IrM (S) Red Skelton . Rad’s guests are Ed Wynn, Vikki Carr H) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Story Of modern-day pirate with odd tastes (7) licHale’s Navy McHale and his men set off to rescue visiting sultan and his three daughters, whose plane was forced down near base (56) Writers of Today 6:00 (7) Tycoon Walter’s in the hospital lor* checkup, but before he’s through it’s the staff 11:16 (2) Steve Allen Singer Mel Tonne heads guest list. (4) (Odor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Three Came Home” (1160) Claudette Colbert (I) Bingo 12:00 (t)Summer Olympics (See TV Features) 12:21 (») Movie: "Theirs Is the Glory’’ 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:1K (7) After Hours liM (2) (4) News, Weather 1:41 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:26 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:50 (2) News 7:16 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:21 (7) Movie: “Father is a (•) Let’S Sing Out Phoenix Singers Job Oscar Brand in Toronto (56) Psychology of Co|t< 0:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Bedloe finds legal opportunity to dose down the Hootervillo Csnnonball (4) Paid Political Broadcast » The Republican National Committee has purchased half-bour J air time, preempting "That Was the Wed: That Was." (7) Peyton Place Dr. Roaai moats fel doctor who is going to play an important role in Rossi’s medical carter. (!) Front Pago Cbelienge 16:11 (2) Doctors/Nurses Mysterious phone calls to Lis’s apartment are beginning to - take toD on her work; With Ralph Meeker. (4) (Special) Campaign and the Cand,dates (See . TV Features) (7) Fugitive After barely escaping from Lt Gerard, Kimble discovers he has a passenger in his getaway oar -Gerard's son. (6) Newsmagazine Report on upcoming British election. 16:16 (6) Other Voices Talents of sctor-singer-writer Don Francks are 11:16(2) (I) (7) (6) News Weather, Sports TV Features 6fh Game Louis - By United Press International SUMMER OLYMPICS, 7:30 pm. (4), 12:00 midnight (6) Track and Add preview, rowing aamlftnais, featherweight weight-lifting finals and yachting are among fea- WORU> WAR I, 6:00 pm (2) This program tells how German invasion of Belgium, launched as quick passage to France, turned Into brutal occupation that brought about American, British revulsion. „ CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 10:00 pm (4) One-hour news special focusing on presidential, senate competition in California. WEDNESDAY WORLD SERIES,' 12:46 pm (4) Cardinals, Yankees move back Into SL Louis' Busch Stadium, with Cardinals holding a 66 game edge on foe basis of yesterday’s 6-2 victory.- 8:45 (56) English Lesson 6:56 (•) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:61 (2) M o v i e: "Vivacious Lady” (4) Living (6) Romper Room 6:16 (56) Let’s Read 6:26 (56) Numbers and Numerals 6:66 (56) Children’! Hour 16:61 (4) Make Roontj for Daddy (Repeat) I (7) Girl Talk (6) Robin Hood (Repeat) 16:16 (56) Your Health 16:56 (2) 1 Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) Color) Word for Word ACROSS “In a poke” -tall” „ -■<__ or female” Eddie Cantor Laid to Rest pt Private Service HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eddie Cantor lay entombed today with his wife of 46 years, Ida, and one of their five daughter!. ♦ ★ ★ Private funeral services for toe 72-year-old entertainer were, held yesterday at Graman Mortuary. Only the immediate family and Cantor’s long-time friend, George Jeasel, were ia attendance. •' » ' i Cantor dted of • coronary occlusion Saturday. He hid buffered from a heart ailment for nearhr 11 yeart. •> * ★ * Cantor’s wife died to JStt Of a heart ailment, and their daughter Marjorie succumbed to cancer in UM. The three are entombed at Hillside Memorial P«rk mausoleum. (7) Price Is Right ft) Coffee Tims If: 25 (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:66 (56) Interlude 11:26 (56) For Doctors Only 11:16 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Odor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Lius AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeats* (9) Rjngo 12:16 (M) R.F.D. Toledo 12:g6 (56) Friendly Giant 12:21 (2) News 12:26 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences - (7) Ernie Ford 1246 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:65 (2) Guiding Light (4) World Series (See TV Features) 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 1:11 (2) Jade Benny (Repeat) (4) New*, John Hultman (7) Movie: "Strange Fascination” (•) Movie: v“Three Men On A Horse” 1:16 (41 Eliot’s Almanac (56) Freqch Lesson 1:16 (56) Topics for Today 1:16 (M) World History 1:16 (2) As the World Ttarnr (4) Lot’s Make A Deal " (Color) r* *T ft) News, Floyd Kalber 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Drams) 6:66 (7) News 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:16 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (Serial) (7) Day is Court 2:M (56) Interlude S:K (7) News 646 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:11 (6) News 2:66 (56) Memo To Teachers * 2:21 (2) Nsws 6:16 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (6) Take 26 2:16 (4) Political Talk 4:16 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Summer Olympics '4:21 (4) News 4:26 (2) Movie: “Jinx Mopey” (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (6) Repays 6:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Chesapeake Bay Country" (7) Movie: “Apache Woman” 1:11 (M) Friendly Giant 5:26 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) Whet’s New 6:41 (6) Bugs Bunny 3:16(2) Weather 1 “ 4" 6" Ills Mimicker 14 Passage in the brain 16 Century (ab.) 16 Spaciousness 18 Braced framework 16 Intelligence St Legal point-|6 Prince , St) Wolfhound 26 Thorn (dial) 27 Priority (prefix) 26 Raahape, as In bookbinding 22 Bellowed 34 Reluctant 6 Business trip N Offer * 67 Hardy heroine 26 Cs^irpillar hair “ "Venerable - %....” 41 Negative prefix 42 Acquire knowledge 45 Lymphoid tissue 49 Preventives for poisons . 61 Bovine call skin coat" awhile” 54 Suffix 55 Discern 56 Poems 57 Scottish negative DOWN 1 British aborigine 2 Froster 3 Produced 4 Small barbs Answer to Prevkms Puzzle 5 Gem 6 (Hoes 7 Unit of work 8 Digger, as of coal 9 Solar disk 10 "More or 11 Gaelic 17 Masculine appellation 19 Spanish courtesy title 23 Customs 24 Nomad 25 Sbn of Jacob (Bib.) 26 Lose blood 27 First of tores names (anc. Roman) 28 Lease 29 Icelandic tale. 31 Seaport in Belgium 33 Malicious burning 38 Perched 40 “The--------deep” 41 Arboreal homes 42 Openwork fabric 43 Seth’s Sen (Bib.) 44 On top of 46 Legal term 47 Island in the Hebrides , 48 Drivel 50 Gold (Sp.) N-Iest Due; Wednesday. BATERVILLE, Miss. (AP.) -1 A frequently postponed underground nuclear test blast is set for Wednesday. The blast, when it contest will equal about one-fourth the power of the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War II. It will be detonated 2,700 feet below the surface in the Tatum, salt dome, -it is designed to test underground explosion detecting devices. The Atomic Energy Commission pays an average of 410 a day to people, who, as a precaution, must leave the area Wheat the blast is scheduled. + * * About 150 persons left the area Monday before the 13th postponement. MCF Seeks Material for Cancer Dressings The Michigan Cancer Foundation Is in need of used white-materials or pq a te l colored sheets, to be used in making cancer dressings, Persons having such ma-terialteare urged by foundation-officials to drop them off at the Pontiac- headquarters, 04 W. Lawrence. IMPROVE YOUR HOME p r" r r- & r 7™ i- r r 11 nr 15" " IT" nr 1JT iT nr in I ST □ ST i w Sr c sr -! w H 5T ST ST 31 3T ST ■ sS -J ST WL u ST l «r H 3 | 42 ♦3 44 r IT 47 if" 6T ST ST J ST -12 Jackie to Be Guest * at Hospital Benefit LOS ANGELES (ft -Jbhn F. Kennedy will ■ of honor Dec, 2 at a futtfraia-ing dinner for the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman announced yesterday. A John Fitzgerald Kennedy pavilion will be dedicated within the 430-million medical peril-lion when it is completed. Samuel J. Birskin, president of Cedars of Lebanon and Mt. Sinai hospitals, said Mrs. Kennedy had accepted the invitation. IDEAL DIRECTS™ EE PLANS ond ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFINO-SIDINC STONE-PORCHES 6 Month* Before • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS V • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REM0D. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED EASEMENTS________ I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WQODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DON'T Buy Any Water Softener Till You Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9892 I. F. Smith Sales A Service fine* 1930 541 N. Perry Fentiee For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Plus High Quality At Low Cost BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY Radio Programs- WJM7601 WXYZd 270) CKLWjSOO) WWJ(950) WQARQ130) WPOHfl 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKiW, Hm ffrttnwir WCAK, NrW6, sno WHFI, MeLoodgvi UiOO-WJK, New*. Firm WHFI, Larry hm* IIiW-WJR, war-" Bud Guest » LMdatttr m, iurOIck ItOO-CKLW, OovtM WCAR. News, StWrMto Siae-WJR. Music Hall SrlS-CtCLW, Jaa Van WPON, Mutual loart* WILSON Trying to Crack Show Biz, Says She's Fitly Cracked By EARL WILSON NEW YORK A “Choimun gull”—blonde, beautiful Louise Meyer, from Hamboig, Choimunny—is trying to get on the “Chon-ny Carson Show,” claiming ahe’s as big a screwball as Johnny’s other screwballs ... for example, she’s a great cook and can cook anything as long as It’s eggs. "I already been interviewed for toe Chorny Carson Show,” Louise pouted, with rail sauerbraten In her voice, "and do you knew wat dey said? Dey said “Nehi,’ No. “But dey will change when they hear mein Story. “My friends say I am a little nuts, little crazy . . .” said Louise. * owners whose names are connected with high finance, steel mills, breweries, department stores? sausage factories and other enterprises riding the crest of West Germany’s booming economy. BALL REQUIREMENTS Baron Van Cur la nd,, an Austrian Prince who had charge of the arrangements, sent invitations to ball candidates saying they mutt have: “A long, white debutante gown with three-quarter length, white gloves, white shoes, light colored stockings and proof froth a school of dancing that the Viennese waltz, in its accustomed manner, has been mastered.” A 20-year-old debutante said the main qualification ‘‘was a famous name or money, lots of it.” Lt. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer to welcome Miller.. Scranton had. engagements elsewhere in the state. The Pennsylvania governor, *ho lost the Republican Domination to Sen. Barry Goldwater after a bitter convention battle,' has campaigned for the Gold-wateF- Miller ticket in various parts of the country. Millei>> spent the weekend in bed with' a heavy cold that forced him from the campaign trails Saturday. He canceled the final stop on a visit to Ohio and returned to Washington ahead of schedule, going jiirectly to his home in suburban Bethesda. CONDITION IMPROVED The candidate’s condition was jmproved, Miller aides reported today as he prepared to embark on the trip which later will take him to Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and California this week. He will spend the weekend in San Diego, visit northern Cali-' fomia on Monday and Tuesday, then fly back East, visiting pities .in Ohio, returning to. Pennsylvania and. campaigning in New Jersey and New York. The states on the itinerary for the current swing are amdng the richest in electoral votes — a total of 216 among theih. Two hundred and seventy al-e needed for election.' U.i Won't Yield Berlin Rights, • Says State Dept. WASHINGTON' (UPI)—The State Department says that the United, States has “no intention of giving up our right of access” to Communist-con-trolled East Berlin. “We are continuing on a daily basis to exercise our rights of that access and have no intention of altering or giving up tills practice,” department Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said yesterday. - He was responding to a question based on a statement retired U.S; diplomat Robert D. Murphy was reported to have made in Berlin. Murphy was quoted as saying it seemd to him the United States was ready to agree to being denied such access. ^ - V , SHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY OCTOBER 18, 196* Burglars After Loot. Ond Knowledge, Too? CARLSBAD, N.M.’ (AP) -J Police said burglars entered the Carlsbad school system administrative offices Monday and made off with typewriters, adding machines and other office equipment valued at 61,216. They apparently had a thirst for kjiowlfldge, too. 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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 —42 PAGES uNa«^»yifta«NflroNAL , J Space Trio Lands Safely pearance of the Michigan gubernatorial campaign. The exchangee were lively but net new ae Republican Romney and Democrat Staeb-ier squared off before about MM persons at a dinner of the Economic Chib of Detroit A* be has .done throughout tor. Latin Terrorists Free Abducted US. Officer Released Unharmed on Street Cprner in Caracas Last Night CARACAS, Venezuela UP) — Communist terrorists released U.S. Air Force Lt. Col.^Michael opponent, and he (Rom- Smolen. unharmed last night after two of the five* eSS?* dWere,K:e of man gang that abducted j. j him Friday were arrested. Each candidate opened with bllndfolded> m put a 10-minute general statement, of a car about 11 p.m. on a alternated segments of five street corner in eastern Cara-minutes each on economic cas. growth, federal-state relationships and health-education-wel-Jare, and each closed the broadcast and televised program witlj A five-minute summation. Romney, Staebler Trade Word Blows DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George the campaign, Staebler ripped He accused Steebler^several Romney and U.S. Rep. Neil at what he called Romney’s times of using “his old tech-Steehter reiterated familiar record of failures in Michigan nlque—quoting out of context pnfnte. traded distortton charg- and lie tried to link the gover- and misquoting” and declared, es and both said they were nor with Republican presiden- “there is simply not enough happy with the results Monday tial candidate Barry GOldwater. time to deal with all those dis-night of their third Joint ap* tortions." .......... Romney, per formula, recited staebter, asked after the deactions of hir 21-month admin- g be thought Romney istration, interspersed them distorted any Staebler posi-with his slogan, “That’s Michi- Hans,, said, “Ob, sure. It’s . gan Progress,” and insisted' the kard * plant seWemente requite .curies agreed that supptement ^ preri^ly n^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ted nation^teact h^ with a men*ership of been reached. That left 85 to ^ ^ wlthin Ford>g i«p,- . *°* 000 hourly rated employes — Ford, which also had agreed coukl take Ford out of 1965 model production. . carry more than one person into See Picture, Stories, Page B-1 ... If there is .any coolness between Goldwater and Romney, it is because they both have the same goal — the White House. Goldwater. is after it (Ms year. Romney is looking ahead to 1918 . to trade him for political prisoners in Venezuela or for a condemned Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. Various anonymous telephone dent Johnson elated over the LBJ Sticking Barry Raps to Torrid Pace Johnson on 'Space Lag' space had completed 16 circles of the earth when its command-ISSUES IN DISPUTE ^ Col. Vladimir Komarov, was Wages, seniority and job secu- ordered to switch, on braking rity, above levels of the Ford- devices, Tass reported. UAW contract, were at issue. PLANNED FLIGHT Tass emphasized thMdbly a 24-hour flight h&d-beefi planned, WASHINGTON (AP) - Prfisi- Judge BeerVoids Hanger Promotion Circuit Chart Judge William J. Beer rated today that the UNITED FUND TORCH — Consumer Power Co. workmen are shown readying the 15-foot UF torch to be lighted at 8:20 tonight at City Hall following a 7 p.m. parade and kickoff ceremonies at Pontiac Central High School. Artist Friend of Jackie Slain on Afternoon Stroll WASHINGTON UK - Georgetown artist Mary ’pCSmlliZ't.lSf Pinchot Meyer was shot to death yesterday as she „ as inspects “is void and took a sunny afternoon walk along the path of an old «f no legal significance.” canal where she often had strolled with Mrs. John - Thr*«„.p • 8 **8 c poUce of-F. Kennedy. Mis. Meyer, who would have been 44 tomorrow, was a niece of Gifford Pinchot, two-term governor of i ’ Pennsylvania, and the .daughter of Amos Pinchot, a founder of the Bull Moose party. Robbery apparently was the motive, police said. Witbia an boor, Raymond Cramp Jr., a 25-year-okl Washington laborer recently released from a 60-day term for potty larceny, was arrested and charged with the slay-big. A father of five, he denied the shooting. callers had reported such proposals. STILL SCHEDULED . South Viet Nam police sources reported that the execution of There appeared little, chance ^ TA1* nprt but other indications' caused would be ended before next that the trip had week- ended tar short of the originally Stalemate continued on the scheduled time. American Motors front. The _ ,lf company said the union was 1888 repo- results of his first full-scale campaign trip, says he will TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — Sen. ^ M UIUOU WJls . - , ^ , 4 maintain a torrid pace until the Barry JM* Goldwater today de- same settlement it ,pace craliv fa;r »he weath- aft®r was launched yesterday . . _ . time President,” Goldwater de- y ’ • from a “cosmodrome” “1,250 Stumping through the Rocky clared <*^e bave a part-time erman' . . ^ miles southeast of Moscow, said t,oa hi today’s Press devoted MountMn states Monday, John- ^ we are faced Todav m P0n t isc and sur- it would study medical reactions with full-time and full-scale wii ire Spring “a long flight.” How long Included In the section are Goldwater, the Ku Klux Han „ rounamg areas, winas are wrai g ^ articles on several agencies and the John Bin* Society. pr°b . to southwmrterly at six to 12 . , supported by United Fund ★ ★ ★ * * * miles per hour. The traditional Soviet si- contributions and a compnign- Goldwater was a target in GoHwater’s remarks were in Forty-two was the tow mer- lenee on what the Russians opening statement by Brace every appearance, but never by » speech prepared for delivery cury reading this morning. The are planning to do fa space- J Annett. general chairman name; he was “our opponent" at a rally in front of the^tate temperature at 1 p.m. was a contrasted with volumes of ' . _ . • i. *t-—.a Vm nlannnnf ftl twanaMJ Uto—aoH— rinnrM of tills year’s drive. or “one candidate.” House at Topeka, Kan. pleasant 61. Commission to Air City Tax Sprte ■ B-ll D-l—D-4 ....B-2 TV-Rndiq Programs D41 Wilson, M .........D-U Women’s Pagsa 84-84 Police fopnd no purse'or wallet and did not know if the vie- A city income tax similar to the income of Pontiac resi- tim, dressed ™«i«iiy in «l»^« those of other Michigan dties dents working in another city, and sneakers was carrying one. may be In the offering for Pon- like Detroit, with an income W * * tiac residents and workers. tax already. Scuba divas searched the C&O Faced with an expected qua- Tonight.g M9Bnia ^ stooers have. publicly and pri- Canal smd the nearby Potomac terity budget for 1965, City Com- B publlc ^ Mayor vatoty expressed concon for the River for the murder weapon, misstoners are slated to consid- wiUlam H Taylor, Jr., on the city’s *n**ri»\ state, citing the HEARD 8CREAM * a introdudng an incomejM commission’s action toward an “critical need fa added reve- he was driving his tow thick “L •• —■* * * * * because of Pontiac Area Unit- erendum on toe question. Peti- maily have directed the city ed Fund kickoff ceremonies. tions must -be signed by 10 pa, manager to prepare figures on _ ____ ____. .. „ lo . cent of the total vote in the the city’s financial condition immediate past municipal elec- by Oct 36, toe last date the April, the aeven City ConuMs- T" commiuton could repeal the -i----kaun MiMlfilv totiH nri- prepared information poured forth as soon as something is % done—bid an answer to qnes-X tions whether V o s k b o d had I made as tong a flight as origi-| nally planned. I Informed sources had pointed 8 out the highly eliptical orbit of the craft —ranging from 110 to 255 miles above the earth — as indicating-ti could not stay up too tong. _ _________^________________^ - The ordinance, if eventually along the canal when he heard a ^cted, wpuld provide: scream and saw n woman r— struggling with a man. As Wifr •A. one pa cent tax on |Im got out of his truck he the income of Pontine real- heard two shots. When he dent* and corporations. reached the retaining wall • A ^ cent levy on the above the omul he tow a man income of nonresidents work- on the other/tote leaning ova lag in the city. the woman. • A similar V* per cent on The record fa a singleman space ship, set by Lt. Col. Vai-. . ...... ery F. Bykovsky of the Saint In other business on tonight s ^ 1963, is five days agenda, a proposal by Sheldon ^ 81 Goldman for a second housing NEW STEP If petitions are filed faint ^-*r?** r®cwal 820 Western sources here generat J!n, wtil be iQ> fa awwovaL ty agreed that the Soviet Utoon Without a call for.an election, toe income tax would take effect Jan. 1. The state taw on the subject ,fo onter to/enact a'Pontiac - . ^ , will aim be e^llalbed. O, towro 1W. ft. * * « fcTStoS' . CANT ADOPT commission pan toe nec- Mgjch so fa a special election. The commission also wtil give into $ace. The measure cannot be offi- Nov‘ *♦ **."ff? ^ w...fonnal consideration to an ex- ^ ^ ^Q^eutor, too dally adopted until next v meeting. The ceoMteitoa masting begins an haa inter than anal Nov i »c- March 20 fa a special election. 9SSTUw ?»J5-!L0air ir 115 to petition for a ref- service in the dty through Dec. 'City Commissioners inior- 31. United States, hopes to tanaeh U two-man capsule to begin (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) m j Mtlft toafw. THE PONTIAC PJLESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1M4 Romney, Staebler Trade Word Blows (Continued From Page One) record of action is ooe'of election ■ year showmanship only. This is not progress." ECONOMIC GROWTH Romney—“If the argument is sound that national policy and trends control Michigan’s economy and state conditions are got significant, then why did Michigan fail to keep pace with die nation in the ‘50s?... * “In the INIs, Michigan's percentage of unemployment was consistently greater than the national average. Since early INS, Michigan’s percentage of unemployment has been consistently below die ; national average .. ; Industrial plant expansion so far this year is almost five times that for all of 1962. Michigan’s improvement in personal income has jumped from 47th place among all states to first place.” f: a h a Staebler—“It is ridiculous to claim we manufacture our own prosperity. Michigan’s prosperity comes from national prosperity...The health of our na-.tional economy directly deter-mines the health of our Michigan economy. * * * “It is true that state revenues have shown in the last few years a gain of $142 million.. This improvement in our state treasuiy came from a package of Republican nuisance taxes which took effect five months before Romney took office,..It lias yielded $77 million per year, producing more than $150 million. PUBLIC FINANCING Romney—‘We have under' way a $200 million building pro? gram for necessary buildings at our schools, hospitals and other state activities—and all on a Straight pay-as-we-grow basis which is saving us $120 million in interest. J don’t know of any Company that borrows when it has a surplus." £ * * a ‘ Staebler—“In government, as in business, the prudent use of Credit—the “pay as you use" policy — to finance long-range improvements is good business —If we do not build the facilities to meet our pressing needs we will compound our di-ready serious problems among Ohr young people.” FEDERAL STATE RELATIONSHIPS Romney—“While I oppose the tendency to rely upon the federal government for all financing and solutions to all state problems, I have vigorously supported Michigan participation in federal programs once established.” Sr A. •A, Staebler—“I am not afraid of the federal goverament...George Romney’s cooperation has been limited to these few weeks this year’s election campaign He is a leap year liberal.” EDUCATION Romney—“We have increased state support for local school budgets by $52 million and reversed the‘declining percentage of state aid.” A ,A * * Staebler—“Among the top eight industrial states, only Illinois last year had 1 poorer record of per pupil support for higher education than' Michigan. When we have money as we do now, fids is failure.’’ • WELFARE Romney—“Government exists to help people in those areas where they cannot help themselves individually or through cooperation and private enterprise.” Staebler—“Both Romney and Gold water resist the idea that government has a responsibility care for those who cannot care for themselves.’’ Meanwhile, die GOP released a tentative schedule for a two-day visit to Michigan by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon will arrive Thursday night at Benton Harbor, bat will not begin campaigning until Friday morning at a GOP f I a a nc e breakfast in StevensviOe. From there, he will fly to fanning for a news conference and fund-raising luncheon, then go to Negaunee and Ishpeming. At Negaunee, Nixon is scheduled to bold another news conference and at Ishpeming he Will attend a reception and dinner at the National Guard Armory. Later that night he will fly to Detroit, but no appearances are scheduled. POUNDING AWAY In the senatorial campaign, Sen. Philip Hart continued to pound away at GOP Presidential candidate Barry Gold water, rather than his opponent, Mrs. Elly Peterson. Speaking to the 18th District Democrats in the Detroit suburb of Berkley, Hart said patting Goldwater in charge of our international relations would' be like sending Billy the Kid in to negotiate a cattleman’s dispute. “A peaceful solution would appear unlikely,” he said. Mrs. Peterson told a luncheon of the . Military Order of World Wars in- Detroit (fiat winning the war against the Communist guerrillas requires the placing of seasoned officers from the SEATO nations in command of Vietnamese strike forces. She said the Vietnamese army is not fighting because too many of its officers “are politicians who would rather stay where it is safe and jockey for power than root out the Communists. The Weather —T---------- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly dandy with a slight • warming trend today and tonight. High today 60 to 1$: Lows • tonight 42 to 47. Generally fair and wanner tomorrow. Highs 167 to 72. West to southwesterly winds six to 12 miles per hour ; today and tonight. Thursday’s Outlook is sunnny and mild. TMUr in Mattac ON Yoar Ago to Pant Inc — ----..— ----, Highest temperature ............(2 Lowest temperature .... ....... 40 Mean temperature ............51 Stwiinh^. test and LawestiVamparetwee TMe Data told Years . .At a a.m.: Wind velocity. 4 m.p .Direction: Southwest. Sun sett Tuesday et 5:55 p.m. 'Sun mat Wednesday at <:4S e.m. 'Moon eats Tuesday at 11:21 p.m. Moan rises Tuesday a) 2:13 p.m. V AP Phelelas I NATIONAL WEATHER —Occasional ndn is Predicted for 'the lowwr north Atlantic states tonight and scattered showers •for till northwest Pacific dates. It will be copier in the north >nd central Atlantic states and wan tend the upper Mississippi Valley. r in fbe northern Plains BANK OPENING - Psrticipatinc^Kthe opening of the new Pontiac State Bankbranch at 2205 S. Telegraph, yesterday were, Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; Milo J. Cross, president, Pontiac State Bank; Arno I,. Hulet, Bloomfield Township treasurer, and Marvin Talan, manager of the Lion store. Pontiac State Bank Opens New Branch A new branch office of Pontiac State Bank, at 2205 S. Telegraph, near Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center was officially opened yesterday. * * * This is the fourth new office of Pontiac State Bank to be opened since May 4 oMhis year, according to Milo J. Cross, president. There are now a total of eight brandies in operation, Cross added. Participating in the brief ribbon-c n 11 i n g ceremonies were township officials, busi- ness leaders and bank officers. All four of the new offices are •of Early American design and offer complete banking service. *• - jf A ■ The new Bloomfield Miracle Mile office has new hours, opening from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday. TWO WINDOWS Cross also explained that there are two drive-in windows at the new office. Larry Bowman, 1331 Jeffwood Waterford Township, is manager of the new office. He has been with the bank in managerial capacities for several years. ★ V * Pontiac State has had a branch.office in the rear area of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile since 1957, and moved to the mw office on Telegraph to obtain more free parking area and easier accessibility for customers. Rough Seas in Florida Gulf Coast Guard Busy as Storm Effect Felt MIAMI, Fla. (II - Rough seas churned by tropical storm Isbell kept the Coast Guard on the run today, dropping pumps to leaky fishing boats off the Florida Gulf Coast. “A lot of boats are getting banged around and springing leaks,” said a Coast Guard spokesman at St. Petersburg. “We dropped so many pumps, we ran out Since then, it’s been a race getting a pump back from one vessel in time to get it to another one.” A conflict between Isbell and a cold front stalled over the Florida Straits brought the worsening weather over Florida. As the. warm air of the tropical storm encountered the cool front, it was forced upward to condense into rain. A deluge hit South Florida yesterday and heavy rain was falling today in the Florida Keys. ★ * * As' die seas roughened with the slow advance of the storm up - from the Caribbean Sea, small craft sailors south of Tampa Bay and Cape Kennedy -were warned to'stick dose to port GALE WINDS A slow increase in intensity was forecast as Isbell moves across Cuba’s extreme western province of Pinar del Rio into the Florida Straits. Gale winds, high tides, rough seas and heavy rain were predicted to/ the province. • • . Winds in the Florida Keys will begin building up this afternoon or tonightt, the Weather Bureau said. Highest winds were estimated at 50 miles an jbour in squalls around the poorly defined eye of the storm. It was moving on a north-northeast course at five miles an hour.. 20 Search in Ontario ' for Michigan Hunter WHITE RIVER, Ont. (AP) -About 30 men searched near a lake 15 miles north of here Monday for Bernard Tillman, 36, Of Grand Rapids, Mfch„ who disappeared last Wednesday on a moose hunting expedition With James Tietema, 36, also of Grand Rapids. Two bloodhounds owned by Tom Murphy of Kingston arrived Sunday night but were unable to join, the search be--' cause of four- inches of -wet snow. Show also canceled opt a planned search by plane. Recommend Selling County TB Hospital A recommendation to sell the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium was adopted yesterday by the ways and means committee of the Board of Supervisors. ■ ■■ A . . A A' The recommendation was included in a lengthy report submitted by a special committee consisting .of Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director; and George H. Williams, social welfare director. WWW The- committee’s recommendation was based on a study of the costs of converting the TB sanatorium into a facility for the care of nontubercular patients. The sanatorium has operated at a loss in recent years became of a decline hi the number of TB patients. Converting the sanatorium to a subacute hospital, without emergency, sqrgery or obstetrical facilities, has been considered becapse of a steadily increasing caseload of aging and chronically ill patients who are being ’cared far at bounty expense. w w w Seven alternatives were considered by the special committee, six of which included various types of remodeling of the Man Is Hurt Critically in 2~Car Crash A Rose Township man is in critical condition with internal injuries at Pontiac G e n e r Hospital following an auto cident last night in Township. w, w w Russell Hobbs, 20, 823 Lake, was hurt when collided head-on with a v< driven by Sharon A. Horton, .17, 569 Broadway, Davisbuig. Miss Horton, who wii treated and released from the hospital, told deputies she was traveling east on' Highland road when she saw Hobbs’ car which was beading west, cross Ae center fine into the east bound lane. Penny J. Eldred, 19, 358 Broadway, Davisburg, a passenger in Miss Horton’s car, is in satisfactory condition with a,broken leg at General Hospital.- , jummm tfotf 'W-v. w ■ A- , Deputies said Hobbs driven’ license had been revoked; abd the car he was driving had no license pbrtes. 160-bed main building, nurses' home and boiler house. COSTS RANGE Costs ranged fhxn a high of $789,040, whidfr would have brought all three Wildings up to state and federal standards for a subacute hospital and increased the capacity to 200 beds, to a low of $310,000, which would have unproved the main building only and decreased capacity to 150 beds. A A A ■ The seventh alternative, and final recommendation of the committee, -was to “phase out” current operation of Ae sanatorium, disposing of It when feasible, and convert Ae proceeds of Ae sale to construction of a new medical care facility A Ae County Service Center. The ways and means committee will ask the buildings and grounds committee to obtain an appraisal of the 80-acre site, which is located at 7350 Cooley Lake, A Waterford Township. A A A 'Die State of Michigan offered $1,750,000 for .the facility A 1956 when it was being considered for use as a children's mental hospital. Crash Kills State Man RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Bob-by‘ D^ Turner, 23, of Battle Creek, Midi., died A Richmond Monday of injuries suffered when he was strode by a car Sunday night about 15 miles west of the city- Queen Closes Canada Visit Returns kTEnfeJand, Philip Goes Hunting OTTAWA Ofl - Queen Elizabeth n, booed by separatists A French-speaking Quebec but warmly welcomed by Ottawans, ended her eight-day visit to Canada today and left for BritaA. #•' * A The queen was aboard an Air Canada DCS jetliner, which took off at 8:18 a.m. Prime Minister Letter B. Pearson and a croud of about 1,400 cheering persons turned out at the airport A Ae rain to bid farewell A Ae monarch. Pearson said the queen “thanked us for inviting her and said she greatly enjoyed the trip.” ★ it' A A reporter asked Pearson to comment on the quota's visit. Obviously referring to the booing she received from French separatists A Quebec, Pearson replied: A GREAT QUEEN “She behaved magnificently. She’s a great queen.” Prince Philip left flrtt The queen’s husband took off to spend Ae day hunting snow geese on a privately owned island off Be D’Orteant A the St. Lawreacr Rhfer. Then he will board the royal yacht BritannA for a tour of the Caribbean. WWW Three members of the Royal Canadian Air Force guard of honor fainted while awaiting the arrival of the queen at the airport. She reached the airfield about 20 minutes behind schedqje. Her car had slowed on the way so that die could acknowledge the cheers of thousands of persons lining the departure route. Schedule Exam in tity Slaying Examination has been scheduled Oct. 21 for Leroy Bratton, 30, of 301 S.'Jessie, who was arraigned yesterday A Circuit Court on a charge of murder. Brutton is accused of killing Ernest Whisenton, 41, of II Beaudette. Whisenton was found Friday night by PoutAe Police A an alley between 88 and 02 Bag-Ay. He had been beaten and was unconscious. He died Saturday A Pontiac General Hospital from bead injuries. Police said witnesses told them that Brutton threw a brick which struck WhistUtion A the back of the head. WWW Bratton was arrested at ,5:30 p. m. Saturday. JF The motive lor the 'alajflng A not tawwn at this time, Detective Sergeant John E, DePauw LBJ Endorsed by Paper in Miller Home County NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (i — The Niagara Falls Gazette, the .largest newspaper A Republican Vice presidential candidate William E. Miller’s home coun- Sr, today endorsed President ohnson for reelection. was the first time A the afternoon and Sunday newspaper’s 110-year history that it had endorsed a Democratic presidential candidate. Birmingham Area News •A City Gambling $1,000 Before Big Sewer Work BIRMINGHAM --dty. commissioners last night decided to gamble $1,000 before considering a proposed $180,000 relief sewer project for the Chester-Wallace area. A hearing of necessity on the' drain had been scheduled before the commission on the request of Henry Fenske, owner of a four-family apartment at Brown and Chester, who complained pf flooded basements A the building. Before the hearing began, howeter, Commissioner Carl. Ingraham suggested Aat Fenske undertake on his own one of several recommendations of Ae dty engineering department to alleviate the problem. According to City Engineer William Killeen, the flooding might be eliminated by connecting the building service to a nearby sanitary sewer. Ho could offer no guarantee that this would work. w w w If it falls to solve the problem, commissioners agreed that the city would reimburse Fenske the estimated $700 • 1,000 he would have to spend for Ae tap-in. PLEASED HOMEOWNERS The tentative solution appar- 2nd Day in 'Battle of Bargain' GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Iff -Two .determined, young mothers battling over an English-made bicycle on sale for $10 planted their feet on the bike today for a second day of their “tug-of war.” Mrs. Roger Edwards and Mi*. Merwyn Pasco, who both like to ride, held onto the bright blue racer for 12 hoars yesterday and declared they would do the same today, if necessary, “as a matter of prindpte.” Today, store manager Melvin SmiA made them com-fortabA A lawn chain A a corner of bis atore and sap- ently was acceptable to home owners of the area whq crowded the commission chambers to protest Ae relief sewer project No opposition was voiced. The proposed project bad bare before the commission previously and fas Juab, 1982, It doctored there was it necessity at tbe time for constructing Ae sewor. The sewer,, according to the, engineering department, even-* tually will be needed to serve tiie area generally bounded by ScxiAfield, Lincoln, Pierce and Merrill. * * * Based on a postcard survey' A 1963, Only 40 of the 331 property owners- responding reported basement flooding, COST $250 - $315 At that time the average cost to a home owner was estimated at $250 to $315, depending on whether the'eity would assume 20 per cent of the total cost as was done A the Purdy Relief and Cherry Court sewers. The Birmingham Lions Club will presenr“GurtaA Time wiA Don Baker’ tonight A the auditorium of Wylie E. Groves High School. A * * The evening of popular and semiclassical organ music will begin at 0:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from local Lions. Mrs. Pasco propped her tegs on Ae rear wheel, and Mrs. Edwards pat her feet sa tbe front wheel. “We feel he (SmiA) should be man enough to give us each one; A view of the publicity,” Mrs. Pasco told a reporter. * * a “I never interfere wiA too women shoppers,” said Smith, griming. SOME INDICATION There were indications he might give them hikes eventually, however., Mrs. Edty^jB, nwAer of at a'paper mill, told a reporter: . “There’s no quarrel actually, but being a woman, I’m very stubborn.” A A A Both women are A their 30s. And how do their husbands feel? Impartial, said Mrs. Pasco. Said Mrs. Edwards: * A A A “They took one look last night and walked off and Aft us. Like most husbands, I 'guess.” DERAILED CARS — Nineteen Cars were of a load of coal dumped onto 1(14. The traA derailed at a railroad overpass at Grand belonged to the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- Blanc yesterday, wiA one boxcar and part road. Joseph F. Dworski Service for Joeeph F. Dworski, 53, of 3311 Dogwood, Bloomfield Township, was to be 3 p. m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial following A Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dworski died unexpectedly Sunday. A Birmingham architect, he was a member of the American Institute of Architects. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy, and a brother. Space Crew Lands Safely (Continued From Page One) its GemAi series earty next yew. The U.S. Air Force was ordered last Dec. 10 to begA developing a manned orbiting laboratory that apparently would . more nearly compare wiA Voakbod than ‘the smaller Gemini series. But Aat Abora-tory is not expected to go into orbit until Ate 1907 or early I960. A A A Explorers of space A hoA the Soviet Union and the United States have realized the importance of obtaining further knoWAdge about effects of prolonged space flight of human beings. One-man tripe have shown problems such as Aw blood pressure and temporary FLIGHT PURPOSE Purposes of the Voakhod flight were announced as checking the new spaceship end the way the three men worked together, investigating scientific and physical conditions of space flitfit; and:. “Te continue Ae study of Ae effects of different factors ef space flight on maa*s or-ganisni and to carry oat extended medAobAAgAal research A Ae conditions of a long flight.” Riding wiA Komarov were scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. Boris Yegorov. The Russians announced the landing at “a preassigned spot” A the Soviet Union 75 minutes after the ship had returned to earA. MEDICAL RESEARCH Aside from the announced general purposes of the flight — to tost a multiseat spacecraft and conduct further medical research — only skimpy details ft- m i The Russians said a powerful new rocket launched the craft, but did not elaborate. AAA • They gave no indication of tbe sixe of tbe capsule, although tt apparently was larger and more advanced then anything the United States has fired aloft. A A A , Soviet Premier Khntabchev promised the Aree cdnoooauts a boisterous Moscow r sception. “Be reedy for the ovi rioading which well arrange after you corns back to e the premier said. V; ' % - for you Women Start UF Campaigning THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 Womens Federation Hears Plans for City Representatives and members of (he Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs assembled at Ok Walton Boulevard borne of Mrs. Clark J. Adams Monday fdfc the fall meeting of the organization. * 4 ★ Assistant city manager John Reineck and James Btries, urban renewal director, spoke on the realisation of some five * years of planning for Pontiac and outlined some of the immediate forthcoming projects for the downtown area and the closely; associated perimeter ,ropd. * w * * /* Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, president, announced the r e -part of die nominating committee and introducA Mrs. David Saks as first vice, pres- ident; Lillian Davidson, second vice president, and Mrs. Morris Bletstetn, third vie4 president. . .4 ★ a ■ Mrs. Katherine Raker and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore will serve as cochairm€n of the project committee. The Metropolitan club .auxiliary No. 6, with Mrs. David * Gilpin as chairman, was in charge of refreshments. Oh the committee were Mrs. Jdtm C. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Bryson, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. pie and r Park Nique t Petrie. a a a Mrs. Joseph Phnter and Vera Bassett attended the tea table and Mrs. Hazel Anderson assisted with hostess duties. Brought together for a common cause, the* Pontiac Area United Fund, women volunteers from Pontiac, Auburn Heights and Pontiac township, Lake Angeius, Waterford Village, Drayton Plains and Waterford Township, Clarkston and independence Township, and most recently, Lake Orion and Orion Town-* ship will be contacting residences and small businesses in their respective areas in an attempt to raise $31,69.83 for the women’s division Campaign. * * * The volunteers in the Pontiac, area will be attempting to read) a goal of $10,476.40. Those in the Waterford area will be trying* for $10,473.93, and the volunteers in Independence Township, $4,018.58. ★ *. * Lake Angeius women seek to raise $3,914 and those in Orion Township are striving* for $2,815.92. Area chairmen, district chairmen and solicitors hope to reach and possibly go over . their goais in only a 10 day period. The drive ends Oct. »• ‘I Mrs. Merrill D.' Petrie is women’s campaign committee chairman. Directly assisting her are Mrs. David Saks for Pontiac, Mrs. Adrian Ish for Waterford, Mrs. James Cowen for Independence, Mrs. Floyd ' H. Foren for Lake Angeius, and MCs. Martin L. Parker J for Lake Orion. ■' ? .. Calendar TUESDAY Widow and WidoWers dob: 8 to 11 p.m.; CAI building; round and square dancing. WEDNESDAY Christian Women’s club: 12:88 p.m.; Greenfields in Birmingham; “Fashions for the Lollipop Set” by Demery’s to be shown at luncheon; Mary E. Clark, Kansas City, Mo., national chairman, will speak. American Association of Retired Persons: 1:80 p.m.; United Fund building; business meeting; William Countryman will speak and demonstrate the training of leader dogs for the blind. Waterford Fashion Year Figure dub: 10th anniversary eelefaration; dinner at Morey’s; crowning of Mrs. Dario De Masellis as queen. Regular dub meetings are Wednesday gt CAI building from 7 to 0 p.m.. City Women's Club Meets Junior Pontiac I Club met for dinner Monday a£Holiday Inn. Mrs. Noel Swindler of Commerce, a member of the National Story League, provided the evening's program. dr * * the social committee con-cdbsisted of Mrs.' Frank Williamson, Mrs. Leland Martin, Squirrete in Coats Squirrel, in borison tally worked Jackets, petite coats, great coats, some in the new amber shades, are beautiful and bargains besides for the woman who wants a fashionable yet comfortable cold"-' weather wrap. Mrs. Ralph Derragon, and Mrs. Bradley Scott, d I . i Others were Mrs. Charles Bail, Mrs. George Waters and Mrs.' Albert Games. Four From Area at Class Reunion Attending the Nazareth College reunion Saturday in Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Peters of Mai den Road and Mrs. Charles Stark of Lake Orion. V * ★ Highlight of the festivities was the appearance of Hollywood star, Agnes Moorehead, as guest speaker: Campaigning in the Lake Angeius area can be a pleasure when you can walk the shaded roads. ■ Mrs. Walter High, GaUogly Road, starts on her rounds as the United Fund drive opens today. Knows Cost of Everything, but the 'Value' of Nothing DEAR ABBY: My husband is a very good provider, but he has made money his god. . He thinks be , can do no wrong as long as he isn’t taking the bread out of his family’s 1 mouth. I caught him with another woman, and he said, “So what? I’ve never spent a dollar an ha*. She pays for everything!” When he drinks, he thinks it is all fight because he has an expense account and can drink on company money. He has never denied me anything I wanted, I will say that for him. But I wish I could get it. through his head that I would rather have more of HIM and less of- his- money. BIG SHOT’S WIFE . DEAR WIFE: Since he has never denied you anything, ask him for one more personal favor. Ask him to lay out $25 an hour for a psychiatrist’s explanation of -why he thinks a fat t>pnk account buys him Immunity from deceit behavior. In this way his “god” could really help him. DEAR ABBY: When a fellow'asks a girl for a date, is it all right for the girl to ask him where they are going? Also when a’ girl and her date go to different schools and their schools play each other in basketball or football, whose side do they sit on? Plegse put your answers in the -paper as 1 am having a big argument with somebody over the answers. O.O. DEAR O. 0.: Yes, it is proper for a girl to ask the bey where they are going. How else would she know whether to dress for a movie or a wiener roast? They sit on the boy’s side. He’s the host — unless, of course, she has come up with jhe tickets. DEAR ABBY: JHow can tell someone that he eats it is his last meal on earth? Abby, I am so embarrassed when we have company, or when we are invited to someone’s house for a meal, * * * Tie noise that is made by that man when Re is chewing and swallowing is just terrible. He sounds like an animal. I can’t tell him because he is my father. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: You are right. You can’t. But your mother Can. Why don’t you tell ’her to tell -. him? • It is a ^perfectly legitimate complaint. t - Husbands and. sons pitch in to help when the lady of the house goes campaigning for the Pontiqc Area United Fund. Mrs. John Mil\ leur, Independence district No. 6 .chairman living on Frankvnll Street, shows her appreciation with a kiss as son Charles carefully toipes a cup. Set YW Open Hot The Beaudette home on the corner of West, Huron Street and Franklin Boulevard will be opened to YWCA members and other interested Pontiac 108 NORTH SAGINAW 2EST . R/lagnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREolwiTH 6 SPEAKERS Tubeless Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state circuitry eliminates heat ond' sound distortions. It's so trouble free-that solid state components are guaranteed for 5 years. Stereo FM-AM radio, Micro- Satic player with diamond' stylus guar-lteed for 10 years*, four 5" extended range speakers, two 12” bass woofers. OPEN THURSDAY MO FRIDAY NIGHTS HU. 9 82rCHANNEL UHF-VHF STEREO THEATRE • 280 SQ. IN.TV# FM-AM RADIO• STEREO PHONO SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS This all-new 3 Way Stereo Theatre Combination costs less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased separately. Compact-saving model, only 45” long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF 23” TV,’ FM-AM radio,. Micromatic record player with 10 years Diamond stylus ' guarantee and twin high fidelity speakers.' ;■ LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IH CXBB LOT AT REAR OF BUR SfOREI 36990 presidents Wednesday at .irl pm. Th^ Pontiac YWCA which hopes to buy the house for-its new quarters is Sponsoring the event.' Mrs. Donald Porritt, membership chairman, and Miss Alice Seriell, campaign chairman, along with YW officers, will conduct, a tour of the four floors of usable space in the mansion. Tom Aston, director of theater at Oakland University, and a group qf students will present a program of folk songs. ’ Refreshments will be saved in the Y’s present, building. Name Pair Chairmen for LBJ Mrs. William T. Gossett of Birmingham and Mrs. Ben Mills of Bloomfield Hills will serve as Cochairmen of the “Woman For Johnson” of Oakland County. * * ★ As a daughter of Charles Evans Hughes, (Republican presidential nominee in 1918, U.S. Secretary of State, 1921--25; and Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, 1930 - 41), Elizabeth Hughes Gossett is weH acquainted with political activities.' Mrp- Ben Mills, wife of a Ford vice president, has sjpent much tiine working for the Merrill Palmer Institute and Camp Oakland. . Officers for the “Women for Johnson” are at 144 West Maple, Birmingham in the Quartan Building. Lace for the Bath Elegance for the .bathroom comes to a white Chantilly lace show er curtain with a scalloped edge and r Uf fled val- ■ ance. Its Vinyl tjper 1s in a choice of pastels. u1 Honeymoon in the North allows Rite The Thunas Clark Davises (Betty Lynh^TTamelback) left for a northermtrip after their .recent vows ancKreception in Sf Paul’s Mefliodlh^ Church^ Rochester. Rev. bouglas Parker used a ring worn by the bride’s tote grandmother, Mrs. C. JN. Jones, jn the evening cere- \ mony. • White silk bombazine and Chantilly lace fashioned a bouffant gown and Watteau • train for the daughter of the Grela Hamelbacks of Mt. Ver- . non Road, Washington Township. White orchids and Stepban-otis rested on her grandmother’s white .Bible and a Swedish tiara held the bridal veil of illusion. \ With Pianne Schell, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Tom Powell, Linda Jones, Mrs' Richard Bearss and Michelle Matthews, junior mold. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morse of Rochester, had Richard Bearss lor best man. Ushers were Tom > Powell, Robert Newton and Lee Smith'. ,, B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1064 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and arid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce b Mclataah. bu. . u cm*. 4*ai a «. Concert, sk. bi «. bu. 'Cttary, P*Kbl. Si Catary. PaacM. e Catary, Root, ta Catary, atatak cr HaraanJSh h k Crntmt, ■ k he*, bu. '.'a S&tba. Sarral, bu. .................. Spinach, bu. ................. Turnip, bu. ........ jjgj^Ngdta0,tak..::: Sacarola, blaachad, bu. Lettuce, jSCpk. Mt. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) - Sm prtcai paid par daaan by Aril raeataara (hictadteg U.f>: Whltaa Grade A Jumbo 3*^4; extra larpa M-Oi largo 37VM0; mad tarn 171%. 32) small 11-30; Sr«wn Grade A axtra largo wab) — CMcawa Marcanhla ittady; urtwtaMta buy-gad; n acore AA SOlit Sgga mixed; t unchanged la 1% batter Grade A * i re par a ---3*1*; mixed__ maplumt W> taandardi 3M*; dlrtlaa an-quoted; checks IM. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APWUSOAt-Uva poultry; WlXW* *vm Livestock mm3? m TU lb butchers 14.25-14.50; around llo baM at 14.75; mixed 1-3 ira-OO lbs 15.75-IUliSMS lbs 15J5-I5.75; M 230-370 lbs 15.00-13.35; mbtad 14 30+350 k sows 140014.75; 350400 lbs 13J+14J0. , Cattle 7,500; cahmo nana; tl/upbkr i^.| w 0 MW S«0 3SW + W 3 3m 33V* MW 1 nw 70V* 7W* + 5 —M— 1 3000 SOW 2000 IV* 1H !0O .. MO* JlV* 330* 7 m *»« ru * mo im im I S7W 5700 5700 1 3400 MW Mb ■ 34W 14V* 34V* * 331* 3300 -'W 0 400* 450* + W 1 31W MW MW .. 1 4100 4M0 4m . ,n»S«+ i8cl t 4m M00-* 170* 270* -t I MW. NalCan .tab NCaohR 1.20 N Dairy L40 NatDIat 1.20 NYCant 1 J0a NYCht ML 3 NlaaM Pw S MorWjWta NAAVW t.ta NarNOtGai 3 NorPac 2.40a w ro MW MW iSrS^w irjr r** 41 5100 5 M ■ , „m nr* ijg J » Illl-f OdnMath 1% 4 3* £ mo-5i gtTsi^' i^ ,? Soo m* + W OrtdPtal pStlt 1.10 Pan Am JO ParamPIrt 1 DlxtaJ p5f5tti.40 pSUarfl 1.30 Bsraii PMtaRdg lb PhUMor 3 JO PhlinptPat 3 PRn taw .10 PltPlata 3.40 Pit Otaal PMPdM -30 ProctbO 1.M Publklnd 3ft RawWr i.» Ruythaon JO && safe.' • 310* 110* 3W ■ —P— ♦ 330* MW MW + W SiLiaiL1* "^8 61:8 LL £-S j ^ aa nsta lii- j IS* 85 IS* + w 4 MW MO ; II m zi II MW «W RE-8 Bfs esr-a ji ii__ i p p C$-S j y ii< 111 I* 3 23W »W »W + JiSFf! 4rrr|i * at®** |f|ii 8 JT JSS JT IhSla &SU7 Sunray 1.40 tmm do 1 JO Toon Gaa II SSrs Unlt^Akctl* Un Fruit Jd UGatCp 1.70 USRarax. .00a u!GhSSl 3 Si M i Bw sm mw ♦ w —T— 15 MW MW sm ... If M M M + 1* j Bw fiw Bw... 40 MW B 43W + 1* ifffll 4 MW 37W MW + W s sh* 50* I0W + W ’* Sw Sw Sw —u— 1 now now now + w 8 85 85 Soot,* -4 85 8w85t5 ? Bw S S + 5 i 8w y* 8 tiw Olio 41W- m im v ifj 1M +W mo- w Vanad Corp VandoCe .40 VallPw 1.1S wLra’ WUnTal 1.40 M 'ilk WhltaM 1.M Wltan Co 1.40 iswll^ 0 MW 40W 40W- W y ♦ tiw siw tm + w * jrSc*; •isassis r^i^MrtSSan drta. g-PoM lad ym. QlOitjprt ar paid attar dock dWddta fiEsuarje dandi In arraara. p—Paid thta yaar. dprt-dand omRtad. datarrad. or no adtantatatn at Wd dMdani maaUng . r-Dtclartd or paid In 1144 ptao oWM.dMttand.. 1-Por- SJUSSJA? dathrofjf. SdBffdW^u-, _ panlat. tn—Portlgn Hjuo «ub|trt to I (arm aquolliatlon tax. I American Stocks .n,No!TOr”,1Sf-, ». (kda.) HM Aarolot JI J m tanPdrotA .11 1 4W ArkLaOat 1.30 7 40 Aiontaro I W AttaaCp wt M1W4 Ooma* Rng 4 SR M W4 ssaSk-cSS JaroSi a m arsK us i| Vjp-ix MR Pd .1*1 5 m Gan Davaf JWaH ’ I g ffiiSr I? X 4 111 304 SrS "w M* mlri tT 4 ... rn+i-w 4* j; 3 £ m ft; tt m- F »t5 iSw MW + W & 18 duce tote holding to yourunri and put the proceiii dustrial activity — too Mg to be Worse, any real threat of a prolonged work steppage would ripple out to many other phases of businaes activity — such as transportation 'rod merchants who eater to laM-off workers. OPTIMUM HIGH But optimism for a quite recovery —. if tee settlement comes fairly soon — is high. Part of this te baaed on the reports of auto sales, often a bellwether tor economic activity. Before tee strike, the industry's total talas were running much higher than a. year ago. This would indicate consumer acceptance of tee new models, and hold promise ef another big year'ahead. A A A Since the strike, GM deafen report losing some safes because of delayed delivery. But their competitors insist their safes continue to boom. Steel production ateo holds high. The mills have a nice backlog of ordenlo keep them busy, orders from many other industries besides the auto firms. Steel’s big worry Just now is tee slowdown in orders from, or instructions to hold up shipments to, GM ptants and parte suppMen. BE RESUMED Steelmen sUU'belfeve that the shipment prasure will be resumed once tee local GM plant AH 0)8 optimism, however, doesn’t hide a deeper worry. This te the fear to some quarters that tee national auto cofi-pocts wi| set a potted! fer iaqir demands in other industries kite favored by record profits to ibaorb the rtee ifa production costs. Steel itself is on notice tent next spring its union wiB press tor bi| gates. Steels executives are dourly warring teat price increases really are needed new and would be imperative if production costs rise. TT||s inflation throat is still Just a conversation piece. But tt Is causing more and more on- Parts Mage and Strike Reduce Ford Production DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. IqM over 10,000 units from its planned production last week and indications were that It might lose more this week. With General Motors lines idled for the secQOdLweek by a strike and FfardV production schedule curtailed, car output for last week sank to an estimated 81,35) units. This was below tee 83,416 turned out in the preceding week and- the 171, 232 built te tee corresponding week a year ago. A A. * Font’s production problems last week centered about a shortage of wiring harnesses for Us car assembly ltaies. The harnesses basically are a pro-packaged harness-shaped unit containing all the wiring for the cars. As a result of the harness shortage, Ford cancelled scheduled overtime operations at 14 plants last Saturday. PATTERN MAKERS STRIKE Fold reported lt had a fairly adequate supply of harnesses today, but it ran.into other problems as members of the Pattern Makers Leggne went on strflte and set up picket Hues at various Fotd prints. In aome teMapow, other work-era refused to crdte the picket linos and feet production seemed e certainty. Ffard arid if the supply of harneeate did not increase, it' would bra to cut back on production scheduhe later this week. ' H A A ' A Chrysler and American Motors continued normal production, although there waa some question as to what members of tee United Auto Workars might do M AMC if a contract settlement is not reached soon. The auto industry had hopes of building die six milUenth car ef tee 064 calendar year fide Friday tut with the labor plc- indication of whether it would achieve the goal. Business Notes Paul Frilce, part duller of Felice Quality Mfarfeet, 110 W. Huron, Waterford Township, was dected to the board of directors of the Michigan Food Deafen Association at their recent convention at Boyne Mountain Lodge. The association la beginning 68 yean as representative for the independent food retalkn in tee Mate. Felice of 06 Pioneer operates the market in portnenhty with his brother James. The W. L Mlkolic Agency, 2167 Orchard Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been named p general agency for Jackson National Life Insurance Co. The retirement of Jamas 4 Hayes Jr* of 290 Summerval, Bloomfield Township, after - yean if i ---------- ---- Ice in tee anto-l .motive industry I was announced! yesterday by! Fisher Body DLl vision of Geo-1 oral Motors| A native 1 trotter, Hayes™ started his HAYES Fisher. Body career in 110 at the Fleetwood plant In Detroit, ,aa a time cleric. He has been director of production ■purification* and purchase release at the genfaraT offices sinoe 1951. . Gordon H. Beckman of Ms Morphy has boon appointed manager of the Pontiac Mall mmt> the pooNK-■ telephone number of this instrument waa 967. R waa ten HHr nut nhoBt used by FniUent William McKinley im Even back then, the of the Federal Department Start and tee former McNaOy'i Men’s Wear Store ta Pontiac; The appointment of John RjL Wilson to bnodh manager of / Manpower of Pontlac, 14 m Cass, has been amarooed'4ty Ron Reid, urea manager of Manpower and Satospowwr. Wit- ’s pedestal-type ti ida4iriiyy«n Employment and Security Commission to tee paM.il years, andwto toMutywr Uf fife HoBanl and Wtyna, Mich, rifioro F t TX^jPgyTIAC^RESb, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1964 Wolverines Healthy; MSU Nursing Wounds ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan coach Bump Elliott reported no serious injuries Monday praised the Wolverines defense in the wake of Michigan’s 17-10 victory over Michigan State Saturday. Right halfback Carl Ward bruised his band and did not practice but was expected fotie S Guaf d Rahn Bentley was be-ready for Saturday’! game wimji»S Purdue. “The defense gets so much credit for the game,” Elliott said. “Three times the offensive team gave up the ball in a spot. We would have had no chance to come back had not die defense played well.” FIRST STRINGER End John Henderson, who caught Michigan’s last minute touchdown pass against State, practiced with the first string after a two-week stint with the second string. ♦ Elliott said he will alternate Henderson with Craig Kirby, possibly starting Henderson against Purdue. WOUNDED SPARTANS EAST LANSING (AP) -Coaches were shuffling positions at Michigan State today following a rash of injuries In die 17-10 loss to Michigan. End Doug Roberts is expected Club 99, Pine Knob Lead Table Nefters Chib SO and Pine Knob have grabbed an early lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis league. In opening matches last week, Pine Knob knocked off Harvey’s Colonial House, 5-1, and Club M turned in a similar triumph over Clark’s Drive-In. WWW In other matches, Kennedy defeated Anita Lettering, 4-0, and Crocker Candy downed Buettner Cleaners, 4-0. Three pairings ended in deadlocks — Seaman Manufacturing and Doris Realty; A & W and Francis Field; and Pepsi Cola and Frostop. PONTIAC TABLE TCNNIt Club W SI SMmwi Pin* Knob I I Dorris CN*r 4 2 Frostop Four Pontiac Cyclists Post Scramble Wins Four Pontiac cyclist* scored victories in motorcycle scramble races Sunday at Richmond. Bob Spangler topped the field ki the heavyweight expert class; Art Bentley lad the heavyweight amateur division; Robert Wilson paced the arristeur lightweight; and Thil White came home first in the extra lightweight class. to be out for two weeks and guard Ed Maeuga was a doubtful starter against Indiana—the next opponent. Both have knee injuries. w w w - Still sub-par physically, although both played against the Wolverines, were guard Ron Goovert and tackle Don Biero-wtos. _ switched from offense to defense to help plug- up one hole. Sophomore Jerry West is being moved up. Tackle Jerry Rush is being asked to pl«y some defense as well as his regular attentive slot. Coach Duffy Daugherty wasn’t under-rating Indiana although the Hooslers are threetime losers, to Northwestern, Ohio State and Iowa. WWW Tlie workout was heavier than usual Monday. The flrpt and second offenses were run against a reserve team using Indiana defenses. hftjSCLED DOWN — Baltimore Colt halfback Jimmy Orr . (right) and defensive halfback Pat Fisher fight for a pass which falls incomplete at the St. Louis 30 yard line in their game last .night, in Baltimore. The Colts whipped the Cardinals, 47-27 to keep first place in the Western Division. Win Rates Smiles, Too Statistics Please Denver End By The Associated Press A funny thing happened in the American Football League Sunday — the Denver Broncos won their first victory in, 15 sines. But pass catcher supreme Lionel Taylor has something else to smile about He is back oh top in AFL pass-receiving statistics, according to league figures released today. Taylor, who has led the AFL to passes caught every one of the league’s four yean, snared Otktwist, Buff. nine passes in Denver’s 33-27 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, giving him a season total of 33 for five games. This put him two receptions ahead of Charley Hennigan of the Houston Oilers. In his-career, Taylor has caught 380 passes for 4,879 yards —only 401 yards short of three miles. KICK RETURNS Two other members of the Bronco cast — Odell Barry and Jim Fraser — continued to pace th$ league ih kickoff returns and punting, respectively. Barry, a rookie, has averaged 38 yards on nine returns. Fraser, the league’s punting champion the past two years, has booted 24 times for a 46.9 average. W vw w Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo has bulged his lead to almost 100 yards in the rushing department. He has picked up 406 yards compared to 310 run up by rookies Did Blanks of Houston and Matt Snell of New York. MONDAY'S FIGHTS By Tb* Asescleteg Frau PARIS—Jean Josselln. 141, Fr •topped Omrene Sadok, 142. Tunisia, LONDON—Sugar Ray Robinson, York, stopped Johnny Angel, Nigerl middleweight*. SYDNEY. Australia—Bob Allotey, n*. outpointed Ray Perez, Hawaii flyweights. McCarver'Overshadows Gibson Slugger Always in Hero s Role NEW .YORK (AP)— the slugger gets the nod every time. Which is another way of saying that catcher Tim McCarver, who walloped a game-winning three-run homer ip the 10th inning for the St. Louis Cardinals, was the hero of Monday’s fifth World Series game instead of pitcher Bob Gibson. W w w Forgotten was the fact that Gibson shut out the Yankees for eight innings, struck out 13, scored the first Cardinal run and made a great fielding play in the ninth after McCarver belted his homer with two on-for file 5*2 victory and a 3-2 lead in the Series. McCarver, a 22-year-old, 185-’ pounder from Memphis, struck out with the bases loaded in the first inning and tapped weakly back toThe pficher in the fourth inning. He singled in the sixth and singled again in the eighth. DIDN’T SINK - So when he came up in the 10th with men on first and thihd and one out, reliever Pete Mik-kelsen worked on him carefully. Hie count went to 3-2 then Tim belted a sinker that didn’t sink into the right field seats. "We want McCarver, wi want McCarver,” chanted the crowd at the airport that welcomed the Cardinals back to St. Louis Monday night. ★ ★ ■ * There was no mention of Gib-->n, the fire-balling right-hander, who should have had a 2-0 shutout except that Dick Groat’s Waterford Driver 2nd in Marine City Race Waterford’s Sandra Lane finished second Sunday in the A Standard Class at the Marine City Go-Kart Track. Mrs. Lane was a distant second (0 Lakeville's Lois Boylan in their class. The Super Class saw Clark-ston’s John Keating finish second and Rochester’s John Tess-mer take third place. error on Mickey Mantle’s grounder leading off the. Yankee ninth opened the gates to two unearned runs and a tie score* Gibson fanned Elston Howard with Mantle on first, them made a great play on Joe Pepitone’s line drive,back to the box. The ball hit Gibson on the hip and bounded toward the third base foul line. \ HALF STEP ^ A former basketball player, the Omaha, Neb., 28-year-old raced towards the ball, picked it up. whirling as he did so and Victory for Vanderbilt Tackle's Toe Triumphs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Vanderbilt Commodores, who had won only twice in 25’ starts, badly needed a shot ifi the arm. WhSt they got instead was s foot in the air that gave them their first football victory of’the season. - ★ ★ ★ Dick Lemay, a 220-pound defensive tackle from Columbia, Tenn., kicked three field goals last Saturday against Wake Forest — the last one with five seconds left tb break a 6-6 deadlock. He is the team’s leading scorer and now is the Vandy record-holder for the most field goals in one game. Hie story behind those kicks of 45,39 and 26 yards began two years ago, when Lemay began kicking because he was doing little else in practice. JUST TIME “I played just about everywhere but on the varsity my sophomore year,” he said. “I had nothing but time on toy hands, so I started doing some place-kfoking. I had never done any in high school.” Lemay appeared to have “latent leg power,” but no consistency, so Coach Jade Green suggested that he work on his kicking all summer. Three Unbeaten Teams I in City Midget Play Only three unbeaten teams remain in the city’s midget football program following Saturday morning’s action at Jaycee Park. Two lightweight elevens, Wilson No. 1 and Bagley, kept their records spotless, and one heavyweight squad, Bagley-1 Bethune.. , A total of 13 games were played The scores: CITY MIDGET FOOTBALL Heavyweights , ____/-Bethune t, LtBeron-wlsner 0 Franklln-Crofoot 14, Ern*rs<*«-Rogers 0 WHsen-Twefti 12, Webstar t - -* McCarroll 12, Malklm-Herrlngton-Wlllis t LemayMook Green’s suggestion and worked daily. His first chance came against Alabama, but the kick was short from 35 yards out. Then, he hooted three against Wake Forest. Vanderbilt hasn’t scored a touchdown this fall, but a safety and Lemay’s three field goals are on the books. threw to first base to get Pepi-tone l^r a half step. That brought up Tom Tresh and he whacked Gibson’s first pitch into the center field bleachers at the 407-foot mark for a homer that tied the save. “It was a fast ball down the middle,” said Gibson, offering no excuse. ■'* ’ He had struck out Tresh with a fast ball to the qeventh. Only, Tresh said, “That fast ball wasn’t down the middle.” Never -mind that McCarver never would hairecome to bat in the 10th except for Gibson’s great play on-Eepttonr to the ninth. McCarver was the slugger who Won the game and the hero’s role. • Flying Lessons • Air Ridas • Rentols-Chartwrs ' • T Hangar* • Insidw Storaqn Cessna Salet Service BUBERS Pontiac Airpart • fTVfrf ■■ McConneil 2i, Weaver-Hawthorne 7 Malkim 13, Webster No. 2 0 For the Hight of Travel Values. 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