The Weather U.t. .wmMnt awM* i>«ncMt Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30- 19(54—48 PAGES A$SOCIATEO PI^ESS NITED PRESS INTERNAMCNAL LBJ Boosts Staebler Candidacy in State Visit WhltinenSisks Improvements at 4 Schools Soys Barry, Touring West Free World Crumbling $420,000 Program Designed to Match Higher Enrollments Three classroom additions and a remodeling project were proposed last night by Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. The projects, costing an estl-mated $420,000, constitute a four-point building program design^ to match increased en-X)IIments at certain schools in he city by next fall. Enrollments, while generally stabilizing across the city, have jumped in Alcott, Twain, . Mc(}onnell, Frost and Irving schools because of population shifts. - By WALTER R. MEARS CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Sen. Barry GoMwater, asserting that President Johhion is “trying to reduce American politics to a popularity poll,” said today the Democrats are letting the free uforld fall apart while U.S. prestige sinks. The Republican presidential candidate charged that Johnson’s foreign policy has lost Turkey as a U.S. ally. He said France is seeking new trade ties with the Soviet Union while Great Britain’s new Labor government ponders U.S. nuclear deterrent policies. And the (Communist world, said GoWwater, is “regrouping under tough new leaders.” Turning his campaign westward Goldwater said Johnson “has proven to be a president isolated . from foreign , policy behin(T a wall of political ambition and behind a wall of political henchmen who care for nothing in the world hut their own gains and power.” CAMPAIGN DAY Goldwater made his accusations at Cheyenne, Wyo., kicking off a campaign day that takes him to Tucson, Ariz., Las Judge Rules Suspect Sane 1n Hearinu'on Ax Deaths Vegas, Nev., and Los Angeles. “In just the past few da.vs,” he said, “while Lyndon Jrhn-son has been trying to reduce American pftittes to a popularity poll, the free world has been coming apart at the • seams-and American prestige has been sinking slowly out of sight.” (kxidwater headed west after Whitmer proposed the following to Pontiac School Board members; • Construction of a six-room addition at Alcott School • Construction of a six-room addition at Frost School • (Construction of a four-room unit at M c C 0 n n e 11 School 5 Remodeling of the office 9rea and library at Whitfield School The superintendent said that an alternative to the McConnell addition might be construction of cottage-type buildings which later could be converted to homes and sold. SMALL SITE Whitmer presented the alternative because of the small site at McConnell. He 101 d the school board that the building program was presented strictly as a “proposal” at this time and not as a recommendation. William Gravlin, 30, of Troy, accused of murdering his wife, daughter and five stepchildren was declared a final bid for Pennsylvania’s 29 ■sane yesterday following a sanity hearing before Cir- electoral votes cuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. * * *, Judge Thorburn ordered that Gravlin’s preliminary campaign jour- , neys, he has made that state examination on a charge of first-degree murder be Northeast, continued in Troy Justice by train ■ Ufourt. The GOP contender rolled by .No date has been set for re- train from Harrisburg to Pitts-sumption of the examination, burgh, hammering away at which is being conducted before Johnson before crowds that Justice Charles H. Losey. ranged from about 2,000 to 5,000. Gravlin Is charged spe- He capped a day of rain-ciflcally in the death of bis splattered whistle-- stop l$-year-old stepdaughter, Ju- speeches at a roaring rally dJth Ann Bentley. packed Pitteburgh’s civic Police said he admitted killing arena with more than 13,000 his family with an ax, hammer and shotgun a day or two before Pennsylvania Gov. William 16,000 Attend Brief Rally at Detroit Airport President Predicts Democratic Election Victory in Michigan , CHIEF ATTRACTION - Police in Philadelphia, Pa., have their hands full protecting the person of President Johnson last night. AP PIWtOfK He met an enthusiastic swarm of women in a city hotel lobby just before he appeared as I speaker to a Democratic dinner rally. DETROIT — President Johnson told 16,000 at an airport rally today that “the whole United States it watching and waiting for you to elect a new governor in Michigan —Neil Staebler." , The President stopped at Detroit’s .Metropolitan Airport, en route from Philadelphia to Milwaukee, to help Staebler unseat Republican Gov. George Romney and solidify his own seemingly secure position In Michigan. Alluding to Romney's lack of endorsement for G()P presidential nominee Barry Gold-water, Johnson declared: 1 Killed, 1 Hurt Europe's Red Forties in Troy Crash Accepting K Ouster • Neil and 1 don't mind working together and having our picture taken together . . . ■ I don’t think he’s ashamed to stand up on the same platform with his nominee for president.” Clawson Teens Are Victims of Q^lision MOSCOW (JP) — European Communist parties are falling into line behind the new Soviet leadership, ap-T.0 Claw«» teaMgar, were Parently accepting Kremlin explanaUons that Nikita killed and a Utica man critically Khrushchev was removed for bungling m the Cuban injured last night in a twocar crisis, the rift with Peking and an assortment of accident at Long Lake and fnihirpc he gave himself up on Sept. 29, W. Scranton, introducing the (Jrooks Roads'ln Troy. • , tx- when the bodies were found in man he had challenged for the Kerry D. Parke’, 19. of 508 Official Kremlin .statements on Khrushchev s re- ^ Gardner, was pronounc^ dead moval are couched in general terms, but Communist LADY BIRD PRESENT The President, accompanied WILUAM GRAVUN No action was taken by the board. After further study, Whitmer is to present recommendations. 1116 building proposals came in a report on school enroll- Romney Hoarse, but on arrivai^jit sources said a document containing 29 charges—in- ..i. Joseph ___ cy Hospital, cludmg those on Cuba and Pontiac. Red China — is being cir- rrJTa"!. culated in Soviet Commu- (Ckxntinued on Page 2, (3ol. 7) Nesbitt,^ Is" ^^of nist party units. 1420 Stephen Hungarian Communist party was the first to endorse Khrushchev’s removal, declaring last Sunday’ that he had made “regrettable mistakes.” died shortly after being admitted there. Happy Visitors Enter E. Berlin Sold Out! The Associated Press edition of the.. Warren report on the death of President John F. Kennedy was sold out«in three hours when 200 volumes were placed on sale this morning at The Press. Additional copies of the $150 book have been ordered and The Press will announce their arrival and sale. their ttaee - bedroom frame presidential nomiiuiflOT, said home in IVoy. there were £.000 people in the * * * hall and standing outside. Police Judge Thorburn ruled Gravlin estimated 17,000. sane after hearing testimony ★ * * from three doctors and an attor- “At the convention I had dif-ney. ferences of opinion with the HEARING WITNESSES nominee,” Scranton said. “In .. ^ he.rtng .er, Dr. George F. Evseeff of Birmingham and Dr. Abraham Tau- WALKOUT The Parke car was struck by I berof Pontiac, both psychia- Scranton, who has cam- an auto driven by Cameron rilfc Hnrrl tnsts: Dt. Robert M. Bookmey- palgned naUonally for (Jold- Moore, 33, of 11360 Deno, Utica, IIIIO f|UlLf oppisiHent nf the Oakland water, turned the boos to cheers at about 7:20 p.m. r ’ t Mfl/T Cru.’ ♦ H when he added; “I do not be- ^ witness told Troy police Gomulka on Wednesday said the DETROIT ,AP, - Hi. voice P. Z.K, pJLLroI fdo t’S t S afeTKta ^.,ngwMkeriOidhi..il.eks Bar A..V ^ ® “I ™ to accept Khru- ^ happy West BerUoer, growing stronger. (3ov. George ' uur iiuininee. Parke was s o u t h b o u n d on shchev s resignation. streamed into the Soviet sector Romney roared down the home- , (roldwater also charged that crooks Road. * * ♦ today to visit relaUyes after the stretch of his 2W-day “blitz” of ★ * ★ anminislration security is lax Moore was also taken to St. A French (Communist delega- (Communists opened the Berlin loWer Michigan yesterday. Judge Thorburn disallowed Dr. i" the State Department and Hospital. tion sent to Moscow to obtain wall for the second time in three He raced from a rally of 500 Tauber’s testimony because he (be White House. by his wife. Lady Bird, didn’t need his raincoat as he stood under cloudless'skies on a platform at the runway apron. The crowd, estimated ai 16,-000 by Wayne County sheriff’s officers, stood 60 to 70 deep in lllaces along a temporary fence in front and to the right ' of the President. The crowd’s greetings were loud and enthtiSiastic, but hardly protracted. Polish party chief Wladyslaw Thousands Greet Kin After Wall Is Opened residents of the Jackson County had examined Gravlin too long The sepator said Johnson’s community of Brooklyn to a ago. The psychiatrist had tested “casual reaction” to the disclo- preprogram presentation be- Gravlin in 1961, when he was a sure that White House aide i fore the nationally televised patient at Pontiac State Hospi- \Valter W Jenkins had twice-1 Perry Como Music Hall, origi- tal. ^ been arreted on morals j' * * *. ' charges was part of “a sordid [ The sanity hearing was re- picture.” quested by Gravlin’s court- Jenkins resigned at Johnson's j and niMrly as-many speeches appointed attorney, Robert A. request after his arrest record in 38 working hours—spread Rann of Royal Oak. was disclosed. -list Endorsements explanations for the power shift „ j . j u CPU j »a A few hours after Red guards returned home Thursday after the candy-striped steel issuing a communique empha- barriers and unlocked the steel sizing solidarity of the French gates, the official East German nating in Detroit. The Detroit appearance pushed his total to 442 stops Pontiac Press endorsement of candidates in Tuesday’s election is featured t^ay on page A4. : In Today's Press K Mistakes Red leaders circulate list of Khrushchev boners - PAGE A-f. Cancer Drug Kreb-iozen users psk President’s help — PAGE 07. Service Vote Increase in absentee ballots for armed forces— PAGE B-l. Area News..........A-4 Astrology .......v. D-1 Bridge .....^..... D-l Goinics ...........D-l Editorials ........ A4 MarkeU ! D-2 Obitnaiies ....... B-8 Sporta ...... C-S—11 Theaters C4-7 TV. Radio Programs D-11 Wttson, Eari D-11 Wmnen’s Pages . B-fy-ll over a 56-hour period. Roqiney, who was to spend, this morning taping his election-eve telecast, was scheduled to be somewhere else when President Johnson made a prop-strp appearance at Detroit’s Metropolitan airpOTt. Johnson’s visit, Romney said in one of his strongest blasts at his J)einocratic dpponent, (Jwi-gressman Neil Staebler, “is the last desperate gasp of a dying candidacy.” THIRD (31ARGE The charge was one of three leveled at Staebler in a severe attack that lasted all day. Romney blasted Staebler for “brazenly admitting what T have been saying fof years” — that the Denoocrktic party has formed a coalition with union leaders. He laM Staebler’s programs would force the state to adopt a 2 per cent personal laconM tax—if the Demeeratic candl^ date were to live' up to hte proposals. The last leg of his 1,000-mile sw^ took him through southwestern Michigan—where state support for (K)P presidential candidate Barry (jqkiwater is strongest. Romney has refused to endorse Goldwater. and Soviet Reds. NO MENTION The communique made no mention of Khrushchev. But it said the two parties had frank and friendly talks'* and would “continue consolidating the fraternal relations, bonds of traditional friendship and mutual confidence,'' which exist between” them. news agency reported that 6,000 West Berliners had crossed over. This was far more than expected. On the first day of last year’s visiting period, the first the Reds had allowed since they built'their wall in Angnst 1961, only about 4,000 crossed all day. The wall will remain open to persons with the necessary until Nov. 12 — over the Amid the numerous Democratic signs were a couple for Goldwater and about half a dozen linking Johnson and Romney. BRIEF SPEECH Mrs. Johnson, wearing a long red coat and ice-blue dress, carried a bouquet of yellow roses and spoke briefly. “It’s wonderful to be greeted by all this enthusiasm. I hope yoa are going to channel it into effective work next Tuesday.” The President said, “We are going to make next Tuesday a great Deijiocratic day foi; Michigan. He urged the crowd to re-elect Sen. Philip Hart, incumbent JJemocratic congressman, and other Democratic candidates. In addition to Staebler, virtually every top Democrat in MichigaR was on the platform to greet the President. LONG UST The long list included Sens. Patrick McNamara and Phil Hart, former Govs. G. Mennen Williams and John Swainson and United Auto Workers Presi-. dent Walter Reuther. An Italian Communist dele- All Saints’ holiday. It i?1he first gation began meeting with Soviet leaders after the French left. Communist sources said the Italians also wanted to ask about Khrushchev. of four visiting periods within the next 12 months. At the Oberbatimbruecke checkpoint, the first crossers began waiting in line shortly The Soviet Communists will after 5 a.m. It was a damp begin talks with a Danish dele- temperatures just 7. „ .. . . , ■ a few degrees above freezing. gaUon Friday. An Austrian „ . ^ * delegation al^o is in Moscow. PEOPLE ^ ^ Most of those crossing over John Gollan. general secretary were oWer pwple^e today is^ of Britain’s Communist-party, « working day. Only persons said in London he and (jTorge for government offices Matthews, editor of the London Daily Worker, would go to Mos- The visitors carried big In^the interim before Johnson's delayed arrival, Staebler took the opportunity to ^ again decry Romney’s claiim on the state economy. ^ “It’s the h^r drinkeff and the cigarette smokers wtfo can claim the credit” for the sfete’s budget surplus, said Staebler. Pleasantly Warm Is Forecast, for Entire Weekend READY FOR HALLOWEEN - Five-month-old Kathleen La Vallee and her brother, Patrick, 6, of Whittier, Calif., are ready for the goblins. Kathleen has a pumpkin that’s just the right The children’s parents are Police Sgt. hnd Mrs, Albert J. La VsUee. cow next week to “discuss replacement of Mr. Khrushchev and problems in Soviet policy.” BRIEFING DELEGATIONS Presumably, Soviet leaders are briefing delegations on the indictment of Khrushchev , which party presidium member Mikhail Susiov delivered to the “Last year,” said a woman in central conamittee meeting Oct. Ker 60s, “I saw my first grand-W which ousted Khrushchev. ”°w I will see the twins that were bom in ^ shopping bags filled mostly with snch items as butter, coffee, cocoa and fresh fruit. They are scarce or very expensive in the East. Passes through the wall were for only one day, until 0 c 10 b e r will bow out with partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures tomorrow. A high of 62 to 68 is expected, following tonight's low of 37 to 42. The forecast is the same for Sunday. Thirty-two was the low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 56. ■LICT LYNN D. ALLSM ..A... ,r a' ; A-2 THE PON IT at: press. FKIHAV, OCTOBER 30. 1904 Former Mayor of Saigon * Named New Viet Premier SAIGON, South • Viet Nam shouM be congratulatjgd or. ftt-fered condolences,” Huong said. I (AP) — Tran Van Huong, former , mayor of Saigon, was named today to succeed Maj. (ien. Nguyen Khanh as premier despite ill health which ham- nation pered his work as niavor science. “But this Is ^ critical period i Vietnamese histbrj», and I have accepted this sacrifice lor myi ihatter of con- Huung. 60. said he planned to; A high school teacher, Huong name Dr. Nguygi Luu Vien,: was mayor of Saigon in 1954-55 Khanh’s uncle, as deputy pre- under the late President Ngo mier and defense minister. His' Dinh Diem. He attracted atten-other Cabmet choices were net tion by riding to work op a bicy- < a'- anvpm. certain. cle instead of using a^govem- * * - * ment limousine. Huong’s appointment by, the I Huong became secre- W!W chief of state, Phan Khac i lary-general of the Vietnamese Suu, must be confirmed by the Cross. In J960, he sigii^ a 16-member high national council! by a group of politicians- responsible for setting up a new' the Caravellists con- gjvemment. demning the Diem regime. * * * CHARGED IN COUP Because of Khanh's relation- Huong was charged with in- *hip to Vien, there could be volvement in the attempted rtrong opposition to Vien's being j Nov. 11, 1960, coup against earned defense minister. In- that, Diem but was cleared, post he wUl have a seat on the After Diem was overthrown I Birmingham Area News New Travel Film Series Starts With 'Caribbean' BIRMINGHAM - Robert Auburn will kick off the 1964-65 Travel Film Series at The Community Bouse when he nar- in Saudi Arabia, only served to whet his traveling appetite and he went on to hitchhike across Africa, motorcycle through Eu- rates his all-color film, "Flying rope and produce a film.report Over The Caribbean,” Nov. 6-7 on South Americiu- Pentiac PrtswPlwl* UF DOLLARS AT WORK-Milton Stodolny, director of the Family Service department of Catholic Social Services, a Pontiac area United Fund supported agency, demonstrates the group method of settling family problems. More than 450 cases of this type came before the agency in the past year, in addition to nearly 5,000 interviews dealing with services provided by the agency. It is one of many services provided by contributions to the current tJF drive. at 8 p. The Community House anticipates even greater attendance for this year’s film series based on the enthusiastic response to early ticket sales. The narrators are all personally selected by George Pierrot. Robert Auburn, a Stanford University graduate, served as a photographer with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific during theiecond World War. MILUON MILES Today, This experience, plus two years as a petroleum engineer, impressive million miles of travel logged that has taken him through 64 countries. Auburn' is an independent film pro^cer-narrator. Again, by popular demand, the film-correlated dinners will be served at TTie Community House before each film showing. Reservations are requested by noon next Thursday. Tickets are on sale now for the Caribbean film. Thay m.iy also be purchased at the door. powerful four-man national security council, and Khanh is expect^ to fill one of the other seats as chief of Ihe armed forces. INTERIOR MINISTER last Nov. 1 Huong was named to the shor4-lived 57-member government advisory group called the Council of Notables. Two months ago, Khanh named him j mayor of Saigbn. He has held no Vien was interior minister in Khanh’s last Cabinet. , , ... “I'm not sure whether I interview Huong de- —------------- clined to spell out his program, Split Vote Link Is RepudiSed Grofit up A tally of 1964 earnings of the | 10 largest steel companies at the three-quarter mark showed profit of $576.5 million, up from $457.1 million in the like period of 1963 for a gain of 26 per cent. Johnson again defended the administration’s p r i c e-wage | guideposts, invoked in steel! price-wage maneuvering 2*^ 1 years ago. as “increasingly i important" in the economy’s !i advanced stage of expansion, i Id He said that the .guideposts, | I geared to a productivity con-; I cept. provide a "useful criterion | Th«r,A,y. ctart responsible business and | tf S ?? leaders'and are not in-j H is lo"T ^ Hended to straitjacket prices or 1 Marqu?Me 44 M wiml'SSiSi 77 (• WagCS. 1 carried over to 1964-65. ‘ by the Jaycees will be awarded, ‘o size and location. On* VMr A«« In PmiIIac and TtniMratvm UBRARY AIDES-Waterford Township Librarian Mrs. Polly Lee reviews library procedure with volunteer workers Janet Nutter (left) and Jane Eisele. The girls are members of the Library Club, a group of 12 PamlAC Pmi Pimm .Junior high school girls who have offered their services to the library one afternoon weekly. Their tasks range from processing books for borrowing to filing record cards. The superintendent said that the Whitfield School remodeling project was proposed because of “very poor utilization of space” FRONT PART Train Slices Auto in Two; Driver Unhurt HOLLY - A Groveland Township man narrowly escaped serious injury or death _yesterday He said the front part of the afternoon when his car was original building would be mod- struck by a Grand Trunk Westernized. Enrollment at - the ern Railroad Co. passenger train. school has stabilized. Reporting on projected total elementary school enrollments, Whitmer said the decline in the number of preschool children in the school district has continued since 1959. The total number of children in the 0-4 age group is 10,423, indicating an “enrollment plateau” will be reached at the elem«9itary leSel Jn the n e x t three years. Despite the decline in preschoolers, the total number of children increases each year. Whitmer said junior and senior high enrollments have appeared to stabilize. Junior .high pupils have leveled off at about 4,800, while senior high pupils will stand at abdbt 4,039 by 1967, a slight increase from this year’s 3,863 pupils. Luther A. Coolbaugh. 41. of 11355 Vasser told Holly police he saw the warning signals working as he approached the crossing on South Saginaw Street, but attempted to cross. . He said that he saw the train coming as he pulled onto the tracks and tried nnsne-cestfully to pu(^e car, into reverse and hack off. The train, which was going about 32 miles per hour while slowing for the Holly'station, sheared off the front of fbe Coolbaugh auto just in fraat of the windshield, spinning the vehicle completely around. (molbaugh' was taken to i lejifrby negrby physician’s office, where examination disclosed no injuries." He walked out and went home under his own power. 5}’, Boston M Chicago Cincinnati _ , I rr 41 Seat I Dafroil M IS Tarr I Oululh 45 2i " ■/3 45 Omaha ft* i 73 53 Phoenix M J A7 30 Plltsborgh 5* 3 M »i Salt Lake C. 7* i S3 « S. Franclaco M i ■“ 37 S. S Marla 41 3 Worldwide Red Meeting Unlikely to Heal Split By WILLIAM L. RYAN A.P. Special Correspondent A world Communist meeting —with Red China attending-^ a probability on the near future. B^ut any attempt to heal the split in the global revolutionary movement seems headed for failure. — seem anxious to mute the noisy criticism from Red China and its allies. But if they are going to ggt anywhere, they must eventually show a tougher policy toward the United States and even risk new tensions. The new Soviet regime in all likelihood will be unwilling and unable to pay Peking’s high price for peace. NATI^AL WEATHER — Showers will be widely scattered tonight in the north and central Plain.*)-and along the . north Pacific Coast. Showers will be widely scattered also in the lower elevations of the north and central Rockies, with ' snow and snow flurries in the higher elevations It will be cooler in the north arid central Atlantic states and the central and southern Rockies. Nikita .Khrushchev’s scalp was only the first installment the Chinese Communists demand for muffling commu-j nism's internal warfare., j- Khrushchev’s successors — party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin WONT ALARIif It is doubtful the new regime wants to alarm the Soviet people with a prospect of a turn backward toward Stalinism.' It does not want to alarm the European Communist satellites, which have had a faint taste of independence. It does not want to alarm West European Communists, whose only prospects for gains lie in lulling^ the oppo-.sition. Khrushchev’s succissors claim to support his polk^ek of living standards at home. At the f A conference, now likely. same time they claim to stand for restoring world Communist unity. Brezhnev and Kosygin cannot have all these things. The best they can hope for is a lull in the wordy battle with Peking. A lull is in effect now. Since Khrushchev’s fall the , Soviet press and thp Red Chinese ' would be welcomed by Peking, anxious to probe Soviet intentions and se^ tokens from Moscow that it has mended its REACTIONS TO UPHEAVAL Reactions to the Soviet upheaval among Red China’s allies — parties like the Alba-Indonesian and ing with Moscow. They had rejected Khrushchev’s call for a preparatory meeting Dec. 15 int^ed to lead to a world con-. , ference of 90 parties in mid- peaceful coexistence and higher 1965, but things have dianged. silent about differences with others — indicate there is an Moscow.' But the aloof Chinese exorbitant price on world Comare watching and waiting devel- munist unity, opments. I 'hiey sqem to want: The Chinese Communists A more thorough Soviet house seem interested now in a meet- cleaning to oust all “mddem revisionists.” a term the Red Chinese applied to Khrushi^. Abrogation of the-. limited nuclear tnt-bah treaty, which the U.S.S.R. still seems to val-iie. Instead, the Chinese Com- Is J munists vDant an enormous propaganda drive keyed to total destruction 4>f all nuclear weapons. This could be a cloak behind which Red China might build more nuclear weapon effectiveness. Scuttling of the Soviet party’s relationship with Tito of Yugoslavia, whom the Red Chinese still call a “modem revisionist.” Reshaping of Soviet economic aid policy. This would mean more help’to China and more help to Communist parties, less help to such countries as India and Egypt. ^ Unconditional Soviet supphrt of all revolutionary movements, regardless of risk. Abandonment of the notion, that the Soviet party, as the leader and model for all Com-^ munist parties, has the right to dictate the course of Communist revolutiM everywhere. Above all, the Chinese will want a moril warlike brand of peaceful coexistence, which would single out the United States as the main enemy of all Communists. This means lOmi-shchev’s thewies of war and peace must be denoimced. TTia Chinese will not buy the idea that nuclear weapons outdate •the jheory that war is inevitable, nor will they buy the Khrushchev idea that nuclear war would annihilate aU luunanity. They will not buy, (either, Khrushchev’s notion that Communists can climb tp power peacefully. r-rr With ^ Soviet devel^enCl of the past decade, tto price looks far too high for Moscow. ' ' ■/ 1 (i ' r ■ PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1964 AP Photof» PETS BULLDOG—Mrs. Barry Goldwater, wife of the Republican presidential candidate, pets a bulldog standing on its hind legs pointed to the beagle after she and her husband arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday. Goldwater was on a whistle-stop tour of western Pennsylvania. Rhodesian Crisis Eases With Retreat an Threat Pontiac School Affairs SALISBURY, Rhodesia JAP) — TTie crisis over Rhodesia eased today after Prime minister Ian Smith’s retreat from his threat to proclaim independence for the white-ruled East ^frican territory. ★ ★ * Boviing to a stiff warning from Britain’s Labor government, Smith said in a television interview ’Thursday: “The British government’s moves of the past week have upset everything and I can see no prospect of independence by Christmas as I had hoped.” Smith also told the Rhodesian Parliament he would not regard the expected “yes” vote in a referendum next ’Thursday as a mandate for a unilateral declaration of independence from Britain. APPROVES MOTION Parliament^ approved Smith’s motion “that the House takes note of the attitude of the Bri-ish government toward the independence issue and rejects any policy based on the result of the referendum.” It then adjourned until Feb. 23. But Smith remained' adamant in his opposition to British demands for a constitution assuring ultimate control of Rhodesia to the black majority. ★ ♦ * “We are not prepared to be s weak as to.see everything the EuropeaA has built up over the Igst 60 years sold down the river,” he told Parliament. He also gave« ho indication whether he planned .to accept an invitation from the British government to discuss the issue in London. WARNS SMITH Prime Minister Wilson’s new government had warned Smith that Rhodesia would be guilty of treason and banished from the Commonwealth if he pursu^ his plan to perpetuate the white minority’s political control. Blacks outnumber whites 16-1 in Rhodesia, but on the territory’s votihg rolls there are only 13,000 blacks and 80,000 whites. ★ ★ -A- ■ ! Smith had contended that black opinion supported his plans because a meeting of African tribal chiefs who are paid by jphe government had agreed they favored independence under white rule. Britain rejected this because African nationalists — all militantly opposed to continuation of the present political system — were not consulted. There were 65,300 classrooms I -The rough pointed tips of barn-built for the public schools of boo shoots are powerful enough the U.S. (Hiring the 1962-63 to force their way through a school year. ' paved road. The Yearbook of American Churches for 1964 reported 117,940,002 merpbers in 252 religious bodies in 319,240 churches in 1962. Eye Larger Facilities Playground and parking far cilities at Central Elementary School were explored verbally la^ night by school board mem-bera and study committee members from the school PTA. Central School parents seek board action to expand the playground area at the-school, and also to enlarge parking facilities. Schol^l officials agrM that both types of facilities were limited at the elementary school. The playground area is limited in that there is no room for almost any form of organized sports or games. * -k * There are only ten spaces for car parking on the school site, forcing visitors and the school staff to park on the street or in nearby lots. 3 MORE LOTS? Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell said that the district could investigate the possibilities of purchasing three lots . across from the school on Union. If these properties can be bought and the honersa them tom down, the school district might petition to have Union partiaUy vacated, said Fell. Board members agreed with Fell and authorized a study of the Central site and a report back on his proposal. * * * An appraisal of the land was also ordered. ADJUST PAY In.other business, the school board adjusted the salaried of 22 school principals on the basis of final enrollment figures for each school. Principals’ salaries are adjusted upward or downward each year according to enrollments at their buildings. Elementary principals ceive one per cent pay hike for each 100 pupils above 300 pupils, junior high principals receive the same one per cent for each 100 pupils over 500, and senior high principals receive 1 per cent after 1,000 pupils. New College to Open Office Oakland County's new community college will take over its new facilities at 1-75 and M59 Monday. ♦ ★ w Dr. John Tirrell, president, told the college board of trustees Wednesday that offices will be established the recently purchased site at the Auburn Heights Nike Missle base. In other business at the tee board meeting, three secretaries w^re appointed. Appointed were Mrs. Jlelen Kaiser. 700 Shepherd Bush, and Mrs. Dorothy S. Davis, 1225 Derby, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Marion Vendt, 1828 Fern, Royal Oak. Because barnacles grow tough limy shells, zoologists long classified them as mollusks, along with clams and oysters. Actually barnacles are crustaceans and related to shrimps and crabs. SAVE ON BRAND NAMES AT SIMMS TONITE AND SATURDAY! I SAVE ON COSMETICS AQUA-NET '*teSSS Nnpariol aii* d podMiIenol typ« 79' SfeSSl U..Jra..A • SHAMPOO nUlinUT rinse « witheqq $z TS v.Im - ciMin W 1 a-winc. sk.in.oo w' 40x40-inch size.. ■ $22.50 Screens 50x50-inch siza. 0x40-ineh size on Tripod Base. Large TV Viewing Style - ‘Mansfield’ jBmm Movie Editor & Splicer letal construction with film notcher -feature . . . 400-ft. reel |[5 capacity to make short reels into long shows. 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Zoom Movie Camera i8y» Sale Kodak Projectors I ‘Carousel’Slide Projector '^^^$89.60 value — model !^H600 with semi-automatic push button contml. With ^ Q roto troy loodi^ $1 Kill holdy Chevron I r^g^^^^8mm Movie Projector ......................... Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS $149.95 value plete automatic thread-super brite pro-'iections, 400 ft. I caHpeity. $1 holds. 99«i ‘Candle’ 19-Trans. Radio Hi-power radio with slid* ,rula tuning dial. Complete with case, battery and eor-phone. $1 holds. ‘Realtone’10-Tran ladio Deluxe quality 'Statesman' A A model with case, battery ^ Q and, earphone. Hi-fxswe'r $’ holds. SP^KER AM-FM Tab tadio •lit. No. 5i0 with, 2 speokers/Ton. control Ond AfC lor drift-reception. Hondwvired 6-tub. chosiis i inwy fidiih. $1 holds. 14-Trangis Band AM-FM4 dio Compare to $6i Starlit, portobl. Ironsislor rodio lor (h am-Fm stations . $ I holds. SIMMS!*. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. OCTOBER 30. 1964 Migilt Give Way to Regional System in !67 , ' -^j^--------- ' Wew Issue on Avon Sewerage AVON TOWNSfflP - A public I hearing on the proposed Southwest Avon Sewage Disposal Sys-1 lem will be resumed Nov. 10,! and opponents of the plan may j have found some new objections to voice. ^wnship residents will likely ■ fac^e same situation as Lake Won citizens who oppose a planned $1.36 - million sewer system there. ! ♦ * ♦ The Lake Orion homeowners were recently told that the $272, 000 sewage treatment plant and site may become superfluous when the Clinton-Oakland sewage disposal system reaches the vUlage years from now. Avon Township will be in the same position only much sooner, according to unofficial statements hy officials of the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW). DPW Deputy Director Donald W. Ringler explained today that the State Health Department and the Michigan Water Resources Commission will likely ask all townships and municipalities located near the Clinton-Oakland line to tap in when it is completed. Although Lake Orion will not be in this position until a northward branch is added to the Clinton-OakUtKl line, Avon Township will probably be asked to tap in as soon as the main line is done, sometime in early 1967. EXPENSE PROBLEM ITje crux of the issue for Avon residents who have been signing petitiois against the proposed system is largely the expense of 9- Estimates have placed the cdst at about $415,000, excluding subsequent cost of lateral lines. The Avon sewage treatment plant is to be paid for by means of $300 tap-in charges. ★ ★ * Ringler estimates that the Clinton-Oakland line will be ready for use in the spring of 1967, and many residents do not /want to spend $300 for a plant that may become useless at that time. CONSTRUCTION PERMITS The deputy director explained that the state agencies usually issue construction permits for municipal plants only on a “temporary” basis. This means that the state permits the building of a treatment plant with the understanding that the municipality will use it only until better facilities, such as the Ciintou-Oakland system, become available. Ringler said this is because the state is attempting to even- i tually create a situation where | the vast majority of municipali-' ties will send their sewage to soF| |.y||t .OPENOAILV 10-9, SUN. 11 to 6 - Up To 36 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI T-4499 . . ^ Opon Mon. tfiru Fri. 9tH to fiM - Sat. I to» : ■;1 THE PONTIAC Y, OCTOBER 80, 1964 10 Candidates Vie for 5 County Posts ' C/^rk-Regisfer incumbent David R. Calhoun. 52, was appointed clerl^register in January. Prior to that he served as mayor of Huntington Woods for 13 years. His statement; “The clerk-register’s office has, over the past few years. Increased! its volume ofl————_ business over 40 OALHOUN per-cent and as cOP Oakland County grows I -anticipate a steady growth in this volume. , “I have in the sUge new methods of hanr dling and processing out busi- to offer exceUent services without increasing onr budget. “The clerk - register’s office collects fees for the variety of services we render and te one of the departments in county gov-emnlmit that yearly turns over money to the general fund of the county in excess of expenses. ★ ♦ ♦ With the improvements already planned, I estimate an excess of revenue over expenses for 1965 of nearly $250,000. Precinct delegate from the 15th District of Royal Oak, John D. Murphy, 50,r~“^*=---------- of 710 Catalpa, is a journeyman die maker His state-ment: “I believe that I am qualified for the office of County Clerk-dlegister of Deeds by my e d u c a t ional background and by virtue of my 17 years of state and county service, including two years in the office of the Wayne County Clerk and four years as right-of-way clerk for the Board of County Road Commissioners. “In the latter capacity, I worked in close conjunction with the Register of Deeds Office. If elected, I will devote full time to the office, having no side business interests. .. “I owe' my nomination only to the 17,000 voters who cast their ballot for me. “I am not sponsored or controlled by any special interest group or organization and would carry on an efficient administration with obligation only to the citizens of Oakland County.’’ Sheriff Incumbent FYank W. Irons, 65, has 40 years experience in law enforcement, beginning in 1924 when he joined the Berkley Police Department as a patrolman. His statement; “If elected, I will continue to maintain the same c 0 0 p e r a tion with township, village, city and state police that now exists and give the people of our county the kind of law enforcement they are entitled to and can be proud of. *T will continue the high slandard of snpervisida and sanitation at the county Jail, which I initiated and which has been highiy commended by both state and federai inspectors. “I promise, if elected, to keep the sheriff’s department in step with the growth and progress of Oakland County.” Serving his fifth term as a Hazel Park constable, Ruel E. McPIierson, 27, of 1729 E. Goul-son, is 'an organizer of the Hazel Park Wrestling Club. His statement: “I believe in physical and educational programs inwall departments of the sheriff’s office: This would Me PHERSON be done to raise Dem the standards to that of our state police. “Vocational rehabilitation is lecessary to teach our jave-niie offenders a trade so they might make a iiviag. “I advocate the Half Way House, and believe there should be established an Oakland Counr ty Athletic. Club which would nip crime in the bud by giving our youngsters more recreational activities. “Vehicle inspection and >uto insurance should be made man-idatory. Prosecutor An attorney with offices in Madison Heights, S. Jerome Bronson, 34, of 23540 Seneca, Oak Park, was the Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney in 1962. His state-m"ent: “Sharp increase in crime, especially among youths 21 and BRONSON younger is the Dem most urgent problem facing law enforcement officials. ‘”1116 prosecutor’s office should be modernized and reorganized into a mwe efficient and effective office to fight growing crime on a county wide basis. I propose the following; “A citizens fact finding committee to meet with law enforcers, educators, youth agency officials, clergymen and parents to make concrete recommendations to the prosecutors office. Positive leadership to fight lawlessness by establishing liaison with all police departments in the county. ‘The recruitirtg of a career minded staff, dedicated to t h e protection of the public ipter- A seniOT assistant prosecutor, Robert L. Templin, 39, of 3199 Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Township, joined the prosecutor’s staff in 1959. His statement: “We need change in the prosecutor’s office to keep pace with the new needs of the people of Oakland County. “First need U) develop and maintain *^8 staff 0^ top quality career men serve as as- sistant prosecutors. “The current county budget provides for 14 assistants, but I believe a more efficient job of serving the public can be accomplished within the same budget by paying higher salaries to well-trained, alert young attorneys and hiring fewer of them.’’ est.” “Crime prevention, too must be emphasized. I would offer regular courses of irustruction to assist other agencies in complexities. Drains Incumbent Drain Commissimi-er Dabiel W. Barry, 41, is seeking his fifth term. He has held the post since 1956. His statement: “During the* past two years my office has completed the 12 Town relief drain costing $37.5 million; the De-quindre Interceptor at a cost of $7.5 million, and various other storm drain facilities in the southeastern part of the county totaling $8 million. “Presently under construction and about 98 per cent completed is the Pontiac-Ctin-ton River Drain No. 1 bi the amount of $2 miilion. “Many other projects have been petitioned for, are being processed and should be under construction in the near future. Africa Funds Down Prain —Intentionally PRETORIA, South Africa (M More money goes down the drain in this country than most people would believe. A new banknote disposal installation used by the South African Reserve Bank gets rid of old banknotes by pumping them into the municipal sewage system. Previously the money went up in smoke. The bank used to bum old notes in an incin-’ erator, but there wag always the danger of the building catching fire. The new plant will crush.annually abou*! 80 tons of ^Id banknotes worth the equivalent of 100 million pounds ($280 million). The crushe0 paper is mixed with water and then pumped into the sewage system. ‘In establishment of the normal level of county lakes the | following have been processed through the courts and levels established: Commerce, Upper. Middle and Lower Straits, Cass, Oxbow, Long, Bevins, Cedar Island, Watkins and Lakeville.” Christopher Columbus’s three tiny ships crossed the Atlantic at the height of the hurricane season. But he did not encounter i one op the New World’s typical | Ihte - summer «torms until his | second voyage.^ He rode out a hurricane in August 1494, behind Saona Island southeast of Hispaniola, the. National Geo-' graQhic says. )A Shop Mon., Thuri, Fri. and Sot. Nites Til 91 SPECtAL SELltSG Fashion's Graat Fokt €MO€ODMLE TE.yiS Reg. a. 99 by / ^rolicA / Pattarned ofttr real reptila with a softness you'll really love. Looks so smart with all your tailored outfits, you'll find it the busiest shoe you've got. Black or Wet Sand. Sixes 5 to 10, N and M Widtlii. Wom«n'» Shoes . . . Street floor Treasurer A former school teacher, Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford, is a member of the Democratic Executive Committee. Her statement: “If elected to the office of treasurer I hall attempt Initiate a f i * uniform system ^ ' 'Mm of accounting for all depart- MARSHALL ments whose Dem operations are financed from the treasurerls office. “Hire personnel on a basis of qualifications only. “Update office procedures and methods, saving the taxpayers many dollars annually. ' “Use my office to request and assist the county Board of Supervisors to u» part of the excess monies, in the field of welfare, mental health, training and rehabilitation of the handicapped, special education for the retarded,lind the aged.” Oakland County treasurer for 32 years, Charles A. Sparks, 72, of 7010 Hatchery, Waterford Township, is seeking his 17th term. His statement: “I believe that 32 years of practical experience is the best qualifica-t i 0 n anyone could have. During my first year in office, t h e re^te were $4 million. In 1963 the receipts were well over $142 million. “The intricate and technical knowledge necessary in handling this kind of an operation is almost inconceivable. “Through the installation of automatic and electronic machines, I believe I have immeasurably increased. the efficiency of the office. “The Oakland County Treasurer’s office has become a model for counties all over the state and man^of the procedures have been copied where at all feasible.” An engineer, Stanley F. Dunn, 47, of 6635 Colby Larte,. Bloomfield Township, was a candidate for the office' of county surveyor in 1962. His statement: “It is very apparent while traveling in the county and speaking to various groups that the people have, lost interest and confidence in the drain commissioner’s office. “If I am elected drain commissioner I will study the many problems that have been brought to my attention, not brought to my attention, not from the standpoint of politics, but with an objective view to the county’s future. “I intend to elimiqate careless spending with a business-like approach. “This is one election where the voters have an opportunity to choose qualified new people for county <^ices'.^' PRAYER’S Offer You the Largest Selection of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV In This Ared. A Choice of Modern, Colonial Provincial - Danish Modern You Name It - We, Have If! RCA Victor Entertainment Center NewHstd ALUCHAMNIL COLOR TV 1 _J_ S-SPEAKER 1 STEREO 1 FM-AM and FM | STEREO RADIO .w L 120*Walts Paak Powar ! 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FmoBAu ■SMUtlTO Tie* Pmldeat and Vlo* Preiident and Editor BnalMu Uantcer •cntarr and dverUilnc E Circulation Manaier Press Suggests Candidates for November 3rd Election Because of its day-to-day coverage of State and National political scenes and the fipt-hand opportunity for appraisal of the figures peopling them, The Press follows a longtime custom of giving readers its pre-election candidate preferences. This is not offered with the idea of “telling you how to vote,” but* with informative-intent for those unfamiliar with candidates or of uncertainty regarding them. ★ ' ★ _ PRESIDENT; We have al-ready^endorsed Sen. Barry Gold-water and his gunning mate William Miller. Nothing has changed our mind about the GOP candidate, he stands for integrity and honesty. We see him as definitely the better of the two men. There are obvious flaws in both candidates on each ticket, but the final summation indicates Goidwater and Miller will provide a more stable government. GOVERNOR: Although Neil Staebler can point to a career as successful businessman and has demonstrated finesse in guiding the state Democratic Party to its long control of the statehouse, we support Gov. George Romney and his fitness, we think this tips the scales in his favor. ★ ★ ★ STATE SENATOR — 15th DISTRICT: Sander M. Levin has * a legal background, been active in area politics and served as chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. We think the district would be well and faithfully represented by him. ★ ★ ★ STATE SENATOR — 16th DISTRICT: As a three-term mayor of fast - growing neighboring Troy, Robert J. Hubeh has displayed praiseworthy administrative and political astuteness. He would be an able state senator for his district. STATE SENATOR — I’J'th DISTRICT; We think that this district would benefit by sending Lynn D. Allen to the state capital. He is a young, successful professional man who has long shown and taken active interest in all community activities and legislative questions. STATE REPRESENTATIVE — 60Wi DISTRICT: The candidacy of ‘ Clifford H. Smart is well grounded. He has been engaged in educational pursuits for 35 years, and since 1945 superintendent of schools in Walled Voice of the People! The Goblins’ll Getcha If You Don’t able candidate for Lieutenant Gov- Lake. Together with his active inter-emor, two-term State Sen. William est in public affairs, he is ideally Q. Milliken. fitted for the legislature. Romney has a splendid record and when you compare it with Williams or SwAiNSON, it’s positively, brilliant and scintillating. He led Mi9hlgan away from payless* paydays, national disgrace, and wiped out a mounting debt with a bank balance. ★ ★ ★ SECRETARY OF STATE: James M. Hare has ably and oonscientious-ly administered this important office for five terms, which In our opinion eminently qualifies him for a sixth. ATTORNEY GENERAL: Again, we feel that good service should be recognized, and give incumbent Frank J. Kelley our support for continuance in office. ★* ★ U. S. SENATOR: Mrs. Elly Peterson has selved the Republican Party well and possesses many creditable qualities. However, the sound reprC- STATE REPRESENTATIVE sentation that Democrat Philip A. DI^JRICT: A son of a long- STATE REPRESENTATIVE — 61st DISTRICT: Now serving his fourth term, Lloyd L. Anderson has been a clear-th|inking and progressive representative of his district. Voters would be well advised to elect him for another term. He is backed by a fine record of steady, sound achievements in Lansing. S T A T ^ REPRESENTATIVE — 62nd DIS’lWcT: Arthur Law has been his district’s representative ?or three terms. We think he has well earned reelection for another, though fully recognizing the fine attributes of Carolyn Murphy, his op>-ponent. Law is one of the veteran public servants in the area and once served Pontiac capably* as a cityp^ commissioner and mayor. His political background is broad and comprehensive. mer governor of Michigan, and Charles Gershenson, prominent capitalist and property developer. ★ ★ ★ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY : Both S. Jerome Bronson and Rorert L. TempIin are well qualified for this post, but we favor the latter, since as a Senior Assistant Prosecutor his experience for the conduct of the office has been a broader scope. SHERIFF: No county office has been administered for five terms with more efficiency and regard for public interest than that of the sheriff’s. We warmly approve Frank Irons for a sixth term. David Lawrence Asks: Hart has given the State during his first term in the Senate is our reason for backing his bid for reelection. He is exceptionally well-groimded timfe Circuit Court Commissioner, a William P. Hampton has established himself as an able and rising attorney with a keen interest in go^mmental affairs. We, therefore. in all Congrealonal p,^u«s and has the ear and confidence of leading Democrats all arotmd the Nation. CONGRESSMAN — 18th DISTRICT: During his four terms in the House, William S. Broomfield has served his constituency with fidelity and wisdom, and has risen in stature among his " l^glslatft e colleagues and in Congressional comihittee assignment. He.clearly rates a vote for a fifth term. ★ ★ ★ STATE BOARD OF EDUCA’HON (sue year term): For election to this important body we wholeheartedly approve Robert P. Briggs of Jack-son, executive vice president of Consumers Power Co. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION (eight year term): Owosso industrialist and former four-term Congressman Alvin M. Bentley is admirably suited for membership of CLERK - REGISTER: Appointed to the office to complete the term of his predecessor, David R. Calhoun, mayor of Hunting-ton Woods for 14 years and formerly Chairman of the County Drain Committee has our endorsement for election to the office for which he.»has shown marked aptitude. ★ ★ ★ , TREASURER: As County Treasurer, Charles A. Sparks ^as rendered outstanding service for 32 years. Not to take advantage of hie Ipng experience and conduct of the fiscal branch of the county’s government by continuing him in office would be a serious mistake. DRAIN COMNPSSION-ER: Daniel W. Barry has fully and effectively discharged the responsibilities of this county department for three terms. He is justly entitled to a vote for a fourth one. ★ ★ ★ • COURT OF APPEALS— SECOND DISTRICT (nonpartisan); Of the three WASfflNGTON.-Seldom has there been a presidenta] contest in which so many persons on each side who intend to vote for their chosen candidate don’t realty subscribe to his views as expressed in the campaign. This phenomenon could have far - reaching consequences ing the develop-l ment of domes-1 tic and foreign* policies during lAWRENCE the next administration no matter who wins. Perhaps the biggest handicap faced by Senator Gold-water is the hostility of “moderates” or “liberals” in his own party who dealt what may prove a fatal blow to his eleition chances in their behavior daring pnd after the ^ Republican National Convention at San Fracisco. These disappointed Republicans have not only held themselves aloof—as many of them in Congress and in state offices haven’t even endorsed their national ticket—but have continued their sullenness throughout tlie campaign. it. The resentments over their course are deep and will be manifest at the party convention and at the polls in 1968. For if Goidwater is defeated next week, i( will be hard to convince many Republicans that desertion of their party by fellow Republicans of the The puzzle is how anyone can be happy to win a contest, whether it the presidency or a race in sports, if unfairness has been indulged in or sanctioned. Surely there was ample opportunity to debate on its merits every issue of major importance. But the tendency on both sides has bwn to resort to personalities. cult Court were nominated, three are to be elected. In consideration of their fine legal backgrounds and judicial experience, we urge that the three incumbents be kept on the bench. They are: Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn. One candidate makes a speech that provokes the other, and there is a rebuttal in simild^ vein, though two wrongs cer-^ tainly do not make a right. Finally, Thtf Press favors the Massachusetts 1 J * 1. * J * Ballot, which will be vot- Judges to be voted on from , referendum Is- sue. The intent of it is to Small wonder that many citizens are not happy about thp current campaign and are glad it is coming to an end. They look forward to a real debate on governmental policies in the months ahead, which they hope to see carried on in a dignified way so that the elected chief ex^tive may be guided by an informed public opinion. (CtpyiWM. 1M4, H*riM TrlbuiM Syndtult, Inc.) CONGRESSMAN — 19th DIS- board, and we unhesitatingly TRICT: .While not unmindful of the recommend him. service rendered by Billie S. Far-num as State Auditor General, RicHARb D. Kuhn is given our preference. We believe that his legal background, successful business career and long interest in poUtlcal service to his community fit him well for the office to which he aspires. STATE SENATOR — T4th DISTRICT: Paul M. Chandler has MSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES : Paul D. Bareli and John S. Pingel are ourAwo choices for this council. The former has long been active in educational, political and professional circles, while the latter, a onetime State All America gridiron great, is a successful Detroit advertising executive. WSU BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Two outstanding men are available the six nominated, strongly favor Farrell E. RoBEirrs, Thomas Giles Kavanagh and Timothy C. Quinn. Kavanagh is a practic- Smiles More Views Expressed As Eiection Day Nears The Pontiac Press is to be commended for its early endorsement of Barry Goidwater. Everj^day the wisdom of this action is more evident. We need ahiian of high honor and integrity in the White House who does not have a Bobby Baker, Billie Sol Estes or Walter Jenkins on his neck and a Vice President of ADA for Vice President of the United States. WILLIAM F. KALWITZ 121 OSCEOLA Everyone should pick up the November Reader’s Digest and read “Our Greatest Source of-Strength.” If you are a Democrat, Republican or undecided you will agree tot standing on your own two feet, facing all obstjifles and doing battle wiu give you the pride that our forefathers had in building this going and powerful nation. JOHN A. MICALLEF 858 OAKLAND . GOP ‘Liberals’ Handicap to Goidwater’s Chances? Since vou have endorsed the Junior Senator from Arirona, you should’^be able to clarify some of his When he speaks of individual rights and fre^oms, against the most meaningful Civil Rights * . is he speaking of the individual righte ^ million Americans to work, travel and be served by businesses open to the public? ^ ir -k Is this the constitutional government to which he would like to retnm our country at targe? WonW he from Social Security, thereby giving them a real choice between charity and starvatiwi? ^ I wonder if the electorate considers these proposals products of a clear mind? This man saw fit to vote “no” on every effm of the Federal government to tiy to deviate any of our adimtted-ly grave urban social problems and at the same time offerM •no plausible remedy of his own. Yet this same man has the audacity to accuse Resident Johnson of precipitating every social and moral ill in our land. R. D. B “liberal” bloc was not to a large extent responsible. HRST HEARD It was from this faction of the Republican party that the talk of “recklessness” and “irresponsibility” was first heard. The Democrats picked up the epithets and have persuaded many voters that Barry Goidwater would be “trigger-happy.” The truth is that, if elected, he would unquestionably be a Cabinet-type president and not likely to conduct a one-man operation, as some presidents in recents years have done in taking certain steps that have proved mistaken. In one of Johnson’s addresses a few weeks ago he said he was in favor of giving the Africa Negro an Immigration quota comparable to that of Europe. Now do we need that? ★ ★ ★ I have apologized to my Republican friends for what I said about them. This is the first time I am voting for the GOP. In my heart I know he is right. H. F. “The current outcry over the gift of the stereo set to President Johnson when he was a Senator leaves us singularly unexcited,” said the lead editorial appearing, in The Pontiac Press January 29, 1964. Since the nomination of Goidwater and'Miller the tone has changed somewhat. , ★ ★ ★ , An insinnation of something crooked is made when Sen- '< ator Goidwater asks what aren’t we being told aboat to Bobby Baker case. ★ ★ ★ I would like to know how much pressure was brought to bear on the I. R. S. by Republican Rep. John Byrne to secure a favorable tax ruling for a company in which he had stock tot he had bought from Bobby Baker. A VOICE IN THE CROWD The w6rd “extremism” has been widely, used in the campaign, but never has there been such an example of extreme tactics as the way the nation has been told repeatedly about the allegedly “dangerous” man on the Republican ticket. WIDESPREAD PUBUCITY This untruth has been given such widespread publicity that many voters sincerely believe The question in this election is: Shall America go slave or surrender their freedom for a bowl^of pottage? ★ ★ ★ Will we hand our children over to slavery without a struggle? Will the courage of our forefathers go down to the grave with us? Our answer to the enemies of freedom is “No!” With God we can still regain the ground we have lost and continue to victory. God Bless Goidwater. HELEN OESTREICH FARMINGTON All true Americans should forget the word Democrat and Republican, and on election day say a prayer for the welfare of our country. Then, go out and vote. MRS. CLEO DENTON 366 W. YPSILANTI 'Time was when Boss Tweed of Tammany Hall wanted votes he laid the cash on the barrel head. Now, the Federal government starts a project. The latest In this election year is an undertaking which the new frontier wants you to believe will abolish poverty. For this, a billion dollars of your tax money has been appropriated. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Celebrezze says 42 agencies are now rereiving $H.S billioB yearly for public jreUare. In additoi, aaeliwr borenn is to be formed to creafh'the new “Great ^iefy.” Ifs sore to be permanent and require increasing tax dollars. I hope this great society status is attained soon for indolence and sloth are congenital endowments in my case And I’d like to be on the receiving end for a change and sit around In my undei^-shlrt, sans riioes and socks, drinking beer and waiting for the . welfare check. L; H. B. make the electorate better acquainted with candidates and their qualifications, thus reducing’the tendency to vote indis- We’O bet that at times you’re glad your friends don’t know you like yon do. ing attorney of wide re- , ® crlminately for party pute, Quinn is a dlstln- f / served his district well as state rep- for this fianel, and have our ad-r^ntatlve. As in the case of other vocacy. They are WasER M. Bhucker candidates who have demonstrated Jr., a brUliant legal mind and fbr- guished member of the Lapeer (Joimty Circuit Court, while Roberts, an attorney, gave this d&trict excellent representation for two terms as State senator. ” ★ ★ ★ CIRCUIT COURT: Six candidates for the Oakland County Cir- labels instead of for those wearing them. ★ ★ ★ This is our summation. We submit it conscien-tiousiy for your consideration imd approval. But whetBqr or not ydu vote in accordance with it 1$ less importaint than, that you A husband doesn’t have much to complain about if his wife keeps a home, swept home. There’s usually too much sound to a sound argument be-t41een a man and his wife. VOTE. James Seeterlln, Supervise of Waterford Township decried PontiM s income tax as “Taxation without representation.” He -of Waterford will be affected. How about 100 ^ cent of Watdrford taxpayers who are being placed in the similar position by Seeterlin. of „ . ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ Beter ^k to many meetings wheh persons protesting were told they were out of order; remember a TH-mlfflon dollar water system without voter action, the four million dollar sewage system without voter action. _, . ^ ' ★ ★ ★ Think abwt the proposed garbage coUecUon system. Seeter-^“*^**‘ accepted over taxpayer protest wt^^ **** unsatisfactory answers justifying his SAMUEL A. FERGUSON WATERFQRD TOWNSHIP , ^ the l«th Congressional district campaign ^ ‘'^“hns Richard D. kShn^ ? Washington was as a page boy. Tim ^ter of the letter is either grossly misinfinined ot is delDMo-nto. ly trying to discredit a toi^JwledSIlSiricaS^ Kuhn worked as a page boy in Congress for only three ^ths.Fw the balance of his three years he was In charge of to House of R^resentatives teleplwne room, ht this capacity Mr Kuhn had to know the status of every bill that had been intr(y duced into to House, as well as know the parliamentjirv nm. ' cedures through which each bill had to pass ^becometaw^ t MRS. GLENN M. WALTERS ! . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘ ‘ I’fii getting tired of bearing the statement tot Barry Gold-water is always cootradicting himself. L8J sqys he’s to man (Continued on Page 7) -±.-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Q.CTOBER 80, 1964 Welcome Scotch The Wjrld Over! Voice of the People Letters in Abundance Wbite Label DEWAR’S (Continued from Page 6) to keejl^e peace while at the same time he’s sending your sons to die in South Viet Nam. He say^ he’s a prudent man, yet h« ordws our warships to fire on unidentified craft in the Tonkin Bay. He says he’s reiq>onsibIe, yet he orders an air attack and proceeds ‘0 warn the enemy of the attack. young people, especial running another car off the road. EVA M. WRIGHT , 4410 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I suggest if a candidate, for thej)residency of the United States ^ares you because of contradictions w skeletons in his closet, just close your eyes and keep repeating “a|J, the way with LBJ,” but don’t ever ask yoursel^^ali the way to what. R. J. MH^TON LAKE FENTON Much has been said about Goklwater’s voting record. Here condensed record^ of the 88th Congress (196^64) and Gold-water’s position. Test-Ban Treaty—ratified 80-19-Goldwater voted for strong national security; liberals voted to leave.America behind in nuclear technology. Foreign Aid-Ellender Amendment-rejected 4(V43-Goldwater voted to cut foreign aid and save taxpayers 975 million. ' The Democratic policy of figt)tii\g defensive wars is leading to disaster. If we are going to defend all these small countries we must notify all aggressors we will retaliate with conventional weapons, tjsing our Air Force and Navy only. J. A. FARRELL ROMEO •CivU Rights—Passed 73-27—Goldwater voted for the rights of individuala; rights guaranteed undpr the ConsUtutiwi. He believes the government has no authority in the areas of public accommodations and private employment to enforce edicts. AN AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE There is one thing sure, Barry isn’t thinking up all kinds of new ideas to try to get votes. This war on poverty sure is a dandy. I wonder why he doesn’t declare war on' laziness and corruption. Why can’t people wake up. If the blind lead the blind we wUl all fall in the ditch together. JUST WONDERING I disagree with the person who signed himself a twehty-year Democrat. What is this person talking about? He’s tired of the I weak stand the Kennedy-Johnson admlnistraUon has taken in the field of foreign policy. The Democratic War Record; • World War I—President Wilson—Lost the peace by Treaty of Versailles; • World War II—President Roosevelt—Lost the peace—a second time; • President Truman—Lost China by bungling (mr China policy; • President Kennedy—by Indecision on Bay of Pigs invasion, lesser of two evils.’ Since when is dishonesty in government the lesser of two evils? The Democrats have done a good Job of brainwashing and frightening the people with their spot TV comnier-cials. Then they cry that this is the dirtiest camj)aign ever and try to push the blame on the other party. lost perhaps our only chance to save Cuba. I have bad my fill of dirty, dishonest government. I cannot feel Johnson is lesser of two evils when be avoids the issues, has pressured representatives in Congress, and keeps the cloud of questionable character about him. ★ ★ ★ Any voter who wants honesty in politics and integrity in ; government wiU back Goldwater on November 3rd. ! INDEPENDENT FOR GOLDWATER ’Thank goodness election day is close at hand. I am tired of hearing about the Bobby Baker case, the Jenkins case, the topless bathing suits and the slurs and mud slinging. It'^s not the Republicans themselves, it’s the radical man doing all this just to hurt our President. ★ ★ ★ Gqldwate 'and Miller casting insinuations of immorality is like the pot calling the kettle black. The film they wanted to r on TV was pornography and Imear.' Goldwater backed down at the outcry against it. And they talk about Jenkins! ★ ★ ★ . Sherman AdamI was released from the Eisenhower cabinet because of numerous shady deals. Goldwater has said he will make him a member of his cabinet. Miller seems to be open to deals also-and they talk about Bobby Baker! Goldwater is against Social Security. In the New Hampshire primary campaign, he spoke against it. The outcry caused him to phoncTA hie cfftv\A0 LT» ____- ______ .... I think President Johnson is a good man or our late Present. stripes. He still leaves a way out in his new version Kennedy would»1iot have picked him for vice President. He ha has stating: I want to see every participant receive all the done a "wonderful job in this past 11 months. He carried out the j^nefits the system provides. Every participant still has^he hid-- ............... - . ■ • — • T..,-—.- 'den mepmng of voluntary. Kennedy administration. He kept America moving. Let’s vote for LBJ. ^ MRS. X r A A W \ Who stopped Russia from delivering missiles to Cuba? It wasn’t the Repnblicans. Goldwater is an extremist. He says something oqe minute and does just the opposite. If he ever got to be president this world would be in grave danger. O IJ . ★ ★ ★ Wld water wants to take Social Security away from people and jrfve it just to those who need it. This will save money? How 0 needs it and who doesn’t? TEEN-AGER OF FIFTEEN does he know v icoTcs »w«r. I Kmo • su noor * owes scHuttr ispmts co, s.r,i.r. Im with Richard Nixon when he says we need a president of character. LBJ falls far short of this goal. For instance, when he ente^in^ the Press at the LBJ ranch, he served and drank ‘^® •“‘•y reporters the sex life of the bull. He either had one too many beers or no respect for the ladies. “An Independent Voter’’ misunderstands the purpose; of ADA. It is too easy with the Communists. ★ ★ ★ Joseph P. Kennedy said, “The U.S. should permit communism to have its trial outside the Soviet Union, if that shall be the fate or will of certain peoples. In most of these countries a few years will demonstrate the inability of communism to achieve its promises, while through this period the disillusioned experimenters will be observing the benefits of the American way of life, and most of them will seek to emulate it.” ★ ★ ★ Not a party man, I am for Johnson and Romney. Romney IS a man Who will not compromise his personal convictions. F. YATES I SOUTHFIELD I To defeat Governor Romney’s reelection would be taking a ! f ‘*’® state. He has done more I for Michigan in the short period he has been governor than all I other governors in the state’s history. A vote for Romney is a vote for Michigan. " LE ROY DEAN HIGHLAND ’Thus our late president’s father opposes the continuance of j Conwes^ from^^the^^iolh^ ®®"^*‘^®*® 'iffn aid fn rnmTniinifit: pniintripQ and indirpptiv all nthpr I it c f * Richard D. Kuhll, Worked for the U.S. Congress for three years only as a page. ’This distorts the facts. foreign aid to Communist countries and, indirectly, all other American support of communistic programs. We should not make things easy for our adversaries but let them topple from their own weaknesses and inefficiencies. War with a weak, struggling opponent is less likely than with one that has become a major power, thanks to our sympathetic, but unwise support. A THOUGHTFUL VOTER Many individuals say they are for Johnson because he is the 'A -k -k Mr. Kuhn was a page for oJlIy three months. ’The balance of the three years was spent informing Congressmen, other members of government, and the public of the various procedures that each House bill must follow for passage. . E. R. CRAWFORD LAKE ORION And, 90 miles an hour driving is not a good example for our All new 1965 Ss^COLOR Richj vibrant color pictures and superb black and white from the world^s top quality electronic specialists! ZENITH COLOR TV, priced from $39995 World’s Finest Performance Features Gwuino Hindcriftod, htndwirid TV chassis with no production short cuts. No printed drcuils. Zenith’s Supof Gold Yidoo Guard |2 channel tunini systam. IZS pM Intacta for longer TV lifo and graatarpicturo stability. Patented Color TV demodulator drcultry lot coler TVi most accu-ratohu^ There's ex^ ya/ue In Znnith Qunlity • Delivery and Set-Up jC |D C C • 1-Yeor Porta and Picture Tube Warranty ■ iVElb «S 9 90-Day Sarvica Worranty OPEN FRIDAY «'til 9 P.M. TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD UKE AVE. Michigon TESA 1157 PE 5^112 Liquor Agency Fines 4 Firms The Michigan Liquor Control Commission has fin^ four area licensees for violation of t h e state’s liquor statutes. Mr. and Mrs. Authnal B. Tisdale, of the Lakeview Market, 2215 Novi, Novi, were fined $150 for selling to a minor. Lottie L. Brannan, owner of the Majestic Tavom, 158 Oakland, received a $100 fine for selling to an intoxicated per- The commission fined William, Walter, Thelma arid Loretta Ja-nickl of the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn, $150 for selling to a mi- nor- Harry Chambers of Harry’s, 568-570 S. Sanford, was fined $150 for allowing a minor to consume. Report on Clinton River DETROIT (AP)i-The Detroit District of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the State Water Resources Commission have jointly announced publication of a flood report on the Clinton River and its branches in Macomb County. The information will be available to interested agencies to^ aid in planning for the best use of the | river basin area, the agencies] said. I FOOT HEALTH DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? , Tirod, Aching or Burning Foot? Ariileta't Foot? Gm GwunulMd lUlirt Qwkkiy or Yoor Monoy Back WM BUNEX nsuoMti. Aroilahlo ol FAIRUNE DRUBS Ryaw cor. I I. Milo R8., Wurrow SHERMAN PRISCRirriONS Rockootar Rd. cor. 13 Milo, Royal Ouk A«U M Y««r PavorlW ■ taurrowrlii. 0.0. im Id. Want a (and nothing else!)** Because Handcrafted things are bujlt better and last longer. That’s why Handcrafted Zenith gives you finer performance, greater operating dependability and fgjve^ service problems year after year. In the he Zenith Color Classic there are no printed circuits, no promotion shortcuts. Every connection is carefully hand-wired with the same exacting care that makes Zenith America’s largest selling TV and your best color TV buy. Don’t compromise on quality—buy a Handcrafted Zenith color TV. ^ Don’t wait—see yourQuality Dealer today -I*- li- A—& THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1964 tarries Campaign to Northwest Hubert Hits Barry 'Unfitness POCATELLO. Idaho (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey stump® the Northwest today, drumming away at a theme that ddpicts Sen. Barry Goldwaler as unfit to carry the Republican . party banner. “Sen. Goldwater advocates | ' Goid,,,ater, he* said, “wishes rewtionary ideas wholly out-, the'Soviet Union into a corner where its only altema- party of Lincoln, has been taken i have one great country. He has | rior” for a birthday tribute to over by radicals.” I never learned it is harmful to one Humphrey charged GoldwaterjsetyState againsit state, region! -with proposing to act as preSi-1 against region, race against dent out of fa frantic impa-1 race and class against class, tience with the world as it is, iif^ ★ ★ * his hot pursuit of the mirage of, “America Ijas too many total victory’.” things to do, too many chal- lenges to meet, to risk a president who has never learned the ja^ Marriage Licenses side of the best traditions of the Republican party,” the Democratic vice presidential candidate said at a rally in this southeastern Idaho rail center. ★ ♦ ★ He put it another way Thursday night in Topeka, Kan., where he launched a final western campaign swing through eight states that gave the GOP__________ ____ their W electoral votes four j^^gj nuclear destructir^ years ago. ! there is no such thing as total * * * ^ , 1 victory.” Humphrey said: “Sen. Gold-1 water is neither Republican nor REGIONAL THEME conservative. He -is’ a radical and a Goldwaterite. And radical Goldwaterism simply does not equate with conservative Re- fives would be surrender nuclear war.” * * it He added: “Sen. Goldwater does not yet realize that initiating such juvenile ghmes of nuclear ‘chicken’ will eventually result in a horrendous death for both players. He does not yet realize that in our age of quick Humphrey seized on a regional theme to renew his criticism : of Goldwater’s campaign. He said that the Arizona senator pubUcanism.” “has voted against every piece OM iiAvns I legislation to help develop the SAT ON HANDS | water resources of the West” Pursuing thdt lack through j except in Arizona. Republican territory, he said; Humphrey proclaimed: “We here that “unfortunately, the i can’t afford this kind of narrow-responsible Republicans sat on minded provincialism in our their hands too long. The Re- j 20th century world — Sen. Gold-publican party, once the noble 1 water has just never learned we Bobby E. Ro«»9«rs, Ui ws"'Monticello »nd N.ncy United States is larger than the c.^sh^, state of Arizona.” J- cn ' * * * ' * .nd Susan G. Humphrey- asserted in Topeka Berkley^ that Goldwater repudiated ‘he vandjrp^, 1960 platform of the Republi-: cans — a platform Humphrey,.........................- described as conservative but responsible. REJECTED PRESENT He said: “Sen. Goldwater not only would bar our access to the future and reject the possibilities of the present, but he would cancel the progress of the past 30 years. If conservatism really means the preservation of what is best, then Goldwater has no claim to that label.” ★ ★ ★ Humphrey, 53, appears bouncy and ebullient in this final week of the campaign as if it were the first. Racing the sun west after a final campaign stop in New York City ’Thursday, hfe burst from his private quarters in the tail of “the Happy War- WMliain T. Bailey, SoutbfIeM am) >. Hayas, Southfield Robert A. Stroh, Bellvllle and Llnd< Olds, 261 Pioneer Jerry B. Scribner M4 Inglewood hirley L. Arnold, Orion George J. Davis, 1* Matthews ..laureen R. Bisnop. 2260 Dexter Gregory C. Breger, 7S0 St. Clair Patricia B. Thomas, 752 St. Clair Nolan Scott, 503 Luther and_Bett Cobb, 325 West Wilson » -----W. Stem, 171 East Walton Worden, 1607 GMdings 1 City 20 Tons of Chlorid* Bury Alpena Worker’ ALPENA (AP)-Twenty tons of chloride spilled from an overhead loading hopper Thursday and killed Russel C. Clemens, 54-year-old Alpena County Road Commission, work- Clemilis’ body was found buried under some five feet of tAe chloride, used to prevent road dust, which had dropped when rivets broke iana K. Kennedy, 240 ______ Charles W. Mitchell, ^uthfield Oak and J White and All 1964 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! 4 Gal. Lucite Outside House Paint). $6.95 Gal. t Remer. Grai .‘K3'ec,°Tr[ Jerry B. Bastedo. Roseville end Ji N. Pelm, 10 Morelend Danny L. Sheffer, Clarkston and RIckIt G. Moore, Clarkston TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily ’til 6 p.m.. Friday ’til 9 p.m.. Sun. 9 to 2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Bank Checks Are Be Smart... Be Modem, FAY-BY-CHECK - 1 So safe ... so convenient ... so time gavinff anti they rost less than money orders. Have a complete and accurate record of expenses and deductions for income tax puritoses and you have proof of payment at your finffertips. Pay your hills at home anil use the mails - it's the smart way of doinfi business. Bank 16 Conveniently Located Offices Downtown Pontiac . . . 'W. Huron . . . N. P.rry . . . Ko.go Harbor . . . Wall.d Lak. .,. Union Lok. . . . Milford. Lok. Orion . . . Wotorford . . . Woodward . . . County Cantor... Rom.o : . . Moll . . . Roch.st.r . . . 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Chock us for host total prico! BROKEN STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED \now U tha tim. i« brinf In yMir biaiMn eliwm windows fw laplicewunt... wIm- SLASSCUTTOSIZE! Celer: Wklt. REG. 45c ea. CAULKING CARTRIDGE Fitsjany Standard Caulking Gun. 4-’1 No. Il-Size SELF-8A8TIN6 roaster Holds 6-7-lh. Roast or 34-lk. Only 67‘ DISPOSABLE PAPER VACUUM CLEANER BA6S All Sizos R*g.$1.00 77 V ■t... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1964 A—9 Attempt tp Explain Reasons for. Dismissal Soviet Leaders Circulate List of Khrushchev 'Goofs' MOjSCOW (UPI) _ Communist party members were being told today that Nikita S. Khrushchev was flred for a long series of mistakes ranging irbm the Cuba missile crisis to his shoe-pounding, at the United Nations. Informed Communist sources disclosed last night that an official document is being-circulated to the party’s lO million members giving the real reasons for Krhushchev’s sudden dismissal. Nowhere does it mention the ori^hal official repwt of his retirement on health grounds. The sources said no official confirmation of the docn-ment’s existence could be expected. The document is an indid-ment of Khrushchev’s policies at home and abroad. Its main charges are these: • He made a “serious mistake’’ by sending Soviet missiles to Cuba two years ago and was fully responsible for the loss of prestige when the missiles had to be withdrawn ■ under pressure from the late President John F. Kennedy. * * * • He made the Sino-Soviet split worse by insulting Chinese leaders to their faces and try- ing to force satellite leaders to accept a China polii^r they opposed. • He used his biflnence to help his family and friends Into power. 'The document ^(erMeisgd tai particular Khrushchev’s attempts to push his ■ .wife, Nina, into the presidency of the Union of Soviet Women. • He often lost his temper or made indiscreet remarks or actions in public. The famous shoe-ban^ng incident at the United Nations General Assembly in 1960 was listed as one example. Khrushchev's recent boast to Japanese legislators of a Soviet “doomsday” weapon was another. * It it • He failed to consult his colleagues in the Presidium on such important decision as granting the United Arab Republic a l^million loan or awarding the Hero of the Soviet Ijnion Medal to U.A.R. Presi-dot^tGamal Abdel Nasser. •^e bungled planning for Soviet agriculture and industry, meddled in the nation's cultural life, and caused widespread resentment when he suspended scheduled income tax cuts two years ago. • At the age of 70, he was beginning to show some of the “personality cult” tendencies which Soviet citizens associate with Josef Stalin — easy to anger, intolerant of the opinions of others. SIMILAR EXPLANA'noNS It was believed that similar Explanations of Khrushchev's dismissal were being offered foreign Communist leaders by the new Kremlin rulers, party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Ihey won the first round in their campai^ for sup^rt yesterday when a- F r e n c h Oommunist 'delegation went borne, announcing satisfaction with talks here, and Soviet bloc leader were expected to foUow It. , Conununist China’s press today printed the full texts of the first speeches made by Brezhnev and Kosygin after Khrushchev’s ouster. It was the most favorable publicity the Soviet Union has received in Peking in many months. it it * The Oct. 19 speeches called for continued coexistence with the West, a policy Peking opposes. But Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai has made it known in recent interviews that he considers Khrushchev's downfall “a good thing” for Sino-Soviet relations. PUBLISHED IN MANILA The latest such intervie>» was published in Manila yesterday. Filipino newsmen who,talked with Chou in Peking said he cited .China’s congratulatory messages to the new Soviet leaders as evidence of hope for better relations. But Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan assured India yesterday ^at any improvement of relations with China would not be made at India’s expense. The Soviets continued military aid to India after its^ attack by Chihi two years ago. I' Mikoyan told Indian Informa-I tio;i Minister Mrs. Indira Gand-I hi, daughter of the 1 a t e • I Jawaharlal Nehru, that' Soviet- , Indian friendshiji “is some-I thing we would give away for the friendship of another country.” Radio-TV Actor Dies HOLLYWOOD (APi - Sam Hearn, 75,. radio and tclevi.sion actor known as "Sam Schlep-perman” on the Jack Benny .Show, died Tuesday while working on a movie set at Universal Studios. r Absolute zero is 450 below zero. Wateriord LUMBER -CASH W CARRY SPECIALS^ Stay Warmer This Winter With^' FIBERGLAS INSULATION Full 1laWc ytnir eclpclion from Humillun, Ooltm, Buluva, RoIfx anil ulhrrs. Remount Her Present Diamonds Now In Time For Christmas! 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QCTOBEJl 30. 1904 Michigan Voters to Fill Posts on New State Court of Appeals t , fipedSl Michigan voters, for the first ^ time in state history, will vote on a new court known as the State Court of Appeals. The new court, designed to provide faster acticm on appeals which now. flood the State Supreme "Court and lower courts, will be composed of nine members — three judges will be elected from each of the three districts of the Court of Appeals. ' The court will be elected *on a non • partisan basis. Judges wiir draw a $23,000 I Under the'new State Con^'^ elected for six-year terms, annual salary. Fstitution, judges* are ,to bej However, on No\T. 3, to meet , ~ i another constitutional require- Principal Bans 'Clipp^ed' GRECNSBURG. Pa. i.T^About 30 to 35 boys are in the ‘ greatest number of votes doghouse at Greensb6rg-Salem High School. , term; the Their hairstyles don't meet the requirement^ laid down I highest an eight-year •by Principal Paul Breon. The boys received- three-day suspensions jfor wearing what they describe as “Princeton ” hairdos, featured by tufts of air falling across the brovt*. TA.......................... After being banned from classes some of, the boys marched through Greensburg carrying signs.- "W’e've been robbed." said one of the placards. ‘“1 am a victim of haircuts persecution," said another. ' ! term, and the third highest in each district, a six-yjpar term. i Headquartered in Lansing, j the new court’s districts are: I 1st District, Wayne County: sec-I ond District, the 16 -counties ' 1 m rn i a t e 1 y surrounding Wtijme County: 3rd District, the remaining counties in Lower Michigan and all counties in thee Pointe; T. John Lesin- i. Detroit: and John D. Watts, Detroit. ' w ★ * 2nd District — Thomas Kava-nagh, Birmingham; Louis Me-, Gregor. Flint; Francis O’Brien,' Ann Arbor; Farrell Roberts, Pontiac; Donald Freeman, Flint; and ' Timmothy Quinn, Card. * * * 3rd District — John Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge; Donald Holbrook,- Clare; Robert 6 u r n s , Grand Rapids; Maurice Black, Saginaw; Austin Doyle. Hickory' Corners; Allen Miller, East Ta- Waste'from glass fiber products has been used for filling ^ ground depressions. i LIMITED TIME ONLY, TOOL SHEDS STORAGE BUILDINGS All KINDS and SIZES URGE 5'x7' $0450 Slight Paint Scrotchet W" OPEN EVERYDAY 10 to 6:30 P M. 5904 DIXIE WATERFORD i O WORLD WIDE MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLE'S LIVES \ kUkktH THROUGH WORLD WIDE'S "CHAIN STORE THE^ OUTSTANDING VALUES AT FANTASTIC S ONLY THROUGH WORLD WIDE'S "CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER" CAN WE OFFER YOU Turrr OUTSTANDING VALUES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS PLUS GIVE YOU FREE GUNS! Before bp- soap made its debut in 1630, soap was sold in large, unwrapped blocks which had to be chopped in pieces and stored in brown paper. TllK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER 30, 1964 There are 2.2 million World War I veterans, about 15 million veterans of World War II and 4.6 milUoir Korean War veterans. , 1 ■ \ II Despite Outcry of Politicians, Clergy “Dry'' is our middle name n»df Dry Gin.” \ M'H $M. j IMKIIMI lEtllU 10 riaoF-rUMU liy CtlfOIATigi ll Predict California Act Passage LAKK HH.\E.M.\R est.\tf;s (iOlt IIOMKSITKS Mi; 7-1101 . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Few political or religious leaders have raised their voices in support of a proposed California constitutional amendment aimed at nullifying most of a state law banning housing discrimination. But t^e silent voter apparently has made his deci|ion on Proposition 14 without being swayed^ bjr the fiery debates over the controversial issue. Land Records by Jet Cars Are Recognized CfflCAGO OB - Wo/ld land speed records set by jet four-wheeled cars now are recognized by the International Automobile Federation (FIA), it was disclosed Thursday. SEN.UTaUTIC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty It aterf ★ lO-YEAR WARRiklY ♦ .Now Spocialty Priced! You con hove the convenience of Soft Water A spokesman for a tire com- Ipany (Firestone) said he was informed by the Uniied States Auto Club Wednesday that the FIA approved an Oct. 5 record of 434 miles per hour by Art Arfons in his jet car at Bonneville, Utah, salt flats. Since then, Craig Breedlove drove a three-wheeled jet' to a 526 m.p.h. clocking and Arfons hit a 536 m.p.h. average Tuesday. Recent polls ipdicate the ini-I tiative measure will carry Nov. 3. The proposed amendment would give property owners absolute discretion in the choice of a buyer or renter of their property. It would nullify those provisions of antidiscrimination laws which restrict that discretion, and also prohibit the enactment of future legislation in the same field by the legislature or local governments. VOCAL OPPONENT Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown, one of the’most vocal of the opponents, admitted recently, “I think it will carry but there will definitely be a court test case immediacy." Joining Brown in opposition to the proposal have been California's two U.S. senators — Democrat Pierre Salinger and Republican Thomas Kuchel. Also opposed are the president pro tern of the California Senate, Democrat Hugh Burns; the Republican minority leader, Sen. John F. McCarthy;'and Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, one of the most powerful Democrats in the state. Assembly, wjth an estimated membership of 14,000 stated: “The Rumford Act, under the guise of law, effectively eliminates the f^ht of an individual to manage and exchange his property” The Rumford Act, pa.s.sed in the final 10 minutes of the 1963 legislative . session, outlaws discrimination because of race, color, religion or national origin in about 70 per cent of California housing. The (.'alifornia Young Itcpub-I licans board of directors aUo endorsed the prop*r RtyiMMt W««r CtiiSilwiiiiu Ceuismnt GRUMP Electric incorporated IVANGRAD, Yugoslavia (iB-Zvonko Janah of this Montene-gran town has constructed the j biggest crossword puzzle in I Yugoslavia. It took .him six I months to make the huge puzzle ■| 40,000 squares — 37,828 I white and 2,172 black. I 1465 Auburn MRH No one had tried to solve it I yet. There are 8,469 questions ' to be answered. in such good taste FULL lEO RECLINING It eomplimiinti your good ta*to and lotiifioi your family'* dtiiro for eomfortablo living. A fully rtelinoirii ieOn^ chair . . . tho lA-Z-IpUNGER T* comfort doiignod to ob«y your •vary roloxing mood. It* loloctivo Uvtr rpisot tho footroit whonovor you wont it . . . for TV viowing or |uit plain roloxing. Thorj* oro 28 •tyloi and many booutiful fabric*. h'Z’Lounner by LA-Z-BOY® /of inore living SELECTED FOR THE House & Garden HOUSE of IDEAS Our 28th year af setting quality for less I Convanient Terms! 90 Days Same as Cash! 144 Oakland Ave. Open Mondoy and Friday Night 'til 9 I M***! Ketm* *;t* 100% HANDWIREO CHASSIS NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! ZENITH COLOR 1^ Price Slort At *399^^ WESTERFJELP^ SPORTCOATS ^ AND BLAZERS I’eople If bo Knou- Zrnilb (Jualily if on'I Settle For Lex* Than Zenith Color Tl ! comp, value ** 29.95 NEW 1965 Model Tggm\% Expertly tailored pure wool lilazers in haiulsome solid tones. Sportcoats of all wool or wooI-antl-Orloii’' acrxjic blend in subdued plaids and checks, herringbones, in fall’s important shades. complete alterations included n SLIM PORTABIE permanent-cr'ease SLACKS OF PURE WOOL OR CRESLAN^ AND WORSTED *■ OVEMU DI*0O*«l|l MMSUM; 1 7J SO IN. I^TU«I VIEWING ARE* with UHF all-channel tuning comp, value 12.95 7.88 I complete with stand All wools or blend of Creslan* aery lie'and worsted ... in plain front or single pleat models. New tones to coordinate w ith sportcoats. 29-42. . complete alterations included Creslajr... »f a, 1 year picture tube warranty 90 days FREE 2 Years To Pay! 90 Days Same As Cosh! MEN’S PILE-LINED NORPOLE NYLON HOODED SURCOAT 16.95 comp, value 21.95 Specially inner co.ited 2-ply n\ loo for guaranteed water-proofing ... takes the roughest, toughe-t Wear! Lined in Malden's aers lie pile. Pile-lintnl zip-off hood. Fall tones. ■36-46. I , YOU SAVE AT ROIERT HALl • 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 Your Appliance SpecialUu -ORtN MONDAY end FRIDAY miGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. CLARKSTON • WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Inst North of Waterford Hill PONTIAC: 200 NerDi Saginaw St—“Open Sundays 12 Noon til 6 P. M." A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRllJAY." OCTOBKR SlO. 1904 I Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Foamy Detergents Chief Water Danger I The aardvark was named by early Dutclj colonists living in Africa who called it “erdvark" ' meaning earth, pig, because of I its resemblance to a pig. Sliced wood may eliminate lumber waste. A cuttin| machine developed which slices wood under pressure eliminates sawdust. Vanguard I, a satellite launched M^h 17; 19S8, .is still circling the^ earth every 90 minutes and will continue to* do so* for 200 years. The federal budget has requested $465 million fo rthe Na-, tional Institpte of Mental Health "and for mental retardation re-sea'rch. Pure water is something we have come to take for granted, but more and more immunities are finding it hard to main-“"tain an acceptable water spp-ply. ■ Nothing is more important to your health. The supply of water is limited in most commu-| nities. Increased demands for water BRANDSTADT. by a rapidly expanding population and by industries are complicating the problem Water purification plants are often outgrown almost before cousta’uction is completed. And often pollution that may affect your supply is not created in your town but in the town upstream from you. CPC chief danger Whereas the chief danger from polluted water used to be disease germs, it is now the foam” detergents that have taken the country by storm. They all have one ingredient in common—alkyl benzene sulfonate (ABSl, Its popularity is due to the fact that it does a fine job of cleaning in either hard or soft water and in hard water produces no scum able taste to the water and there is some evidencfe that over a period of years it could cause cancer of the stomach. It is not decomposed by the helpful germs that rid your water suppiv of other polltit-ahts and it readily ‘jesses through water filtration plants. In some communities on windy days it may be blown onto the roads in such large amounts as to make driving hazardous. j| Tt is cheap and plentiful but, when it gets into a stream that falls over even a small dam, it produces mountains of billowy foam Chemists have now produced new detergents only slightly more expensive than those containing ABS that will decompose after they are emptied into the sewer. , foam and removing the foam before sending it into the nearest river. Even if yon rely entirely on rain water from your roof for your irater supply you cannot alwd-son. Mary Lou T'c-rell and Janis Quarles are arrayed in black and white pleated culottes and white, varsity sweaters which have black, red and white trim. PCH Debaters Tie for 1st Teachers instead of students move from class to class, whik) the class remains in one room. Upon graduating from high school Willie needs four years of college to attain her goal as a therapist. UNION LAKE She lives with Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Union Lake, whose daughter Sandy attends WTHS. By KAY COSMA Last Tuesday at Saginaw the Pontiac Central High School debate team tied for first place in the Saginaw Valley discussion tournament with Flint Central. Speakers from each school received 15 superior awards. Other squad members who .are returning are Thomas Hahn, Jerry Murphy, .Carol Joriston, Herman Williams, Martha Barrett and Karen Woods. NEW UNIFORMS - St. Frederick High School varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders have new uniforms. Shown here in their new attire are (from left) Karen Spawski of 4760 Owawa, Maribeth Shore of 3227 Margaret, and Marilyn Larson of 1619 Lakeview. News Briefs From Other Area Schools Staebler Betters Romney LAKE ORION By PATRICU WARD Lyndon B. Johnson won by a landslide in the mock election last week at Lake Orion High School. In the gubernatorial race Romney won by a close margin over Neil Staebler. Democratic, cahdidates won in the positions of attorney general and secretary of state. Sophomores have been taking the Differential Aptitude Tests this week. OXFORD - By SHIRLEY EVANS A mock presidential election took place this week at Oxford High School. Voting was Thursday. ^niors are planning a trip and a count is being taken to determine If it will be possible to gi French club members are sponsoring a Halloween dance tomorrow night, “Casper’s Caper” from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerda Houck, French club ad-"Viser, will be the sponsor. By ALICE TURNER ' Lyndon Johnson won the Pontiac Northern High School mock election by an overwhelming 693 votes against the 141 registered for Barry Goldwater. In the state political race, Neil Staebler outdistanced Gov. George Romney, 464 to 371. Students and teachers were required to register before they could vote and were expected to be awarj^ of the policies of each party and candidate. ’*TTie election was a project of one of Northern’s history teachers, Judith Harvey, and her classes. This type of election enables the students to become familiar with voting procedures School Council Presents Gift The girls have changed the appearance gf many of the emblems appearing on the sweaters. Junior varsity girls consisting of Mary Beth Shore (captain), Patricia Garland (cocaptain), I Karen McAleer, Marilyn TTiomp-j son and Karen Larson appear in i the traditional red sweaters : with white trim and black and I red pleated coulottes. The culottes were donated to the girls bv the parents club. ’The moderator is Mrs. Grover Schatz. , A choir has been formed and will aid them later in be- (jir^tion of Patrick coming good citizens. in the ■ poigy Those selected are Frank The national topic this year is “Resolved that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organiza->' tion.” Practice debates were held this week with Detroit Pershing and Royal Oak Kimball High schools. This year’s crop of PCHS debaters include returning champions Robert Sullivan, James Embree, Roberta Wine, William Chafets and Cheryl Hight. NEW DEBATERS New debaters are Marjy Ros-ner, Donna Whiteman, Jan Carline, Ned Barker, Wendy Wold, Helen Collins, William Tipton, David McNeely, Robert Gibbs, Dwight Williams and Timothy Edwards. play, “The Wizard of Oz’’ have now begun. Student characters are Dorothy, Lynne Chandler: scarecrow, James Wood; ,t i p woodman, Jarpes Briney; lioh, Alvin Anderson: witch of the north, Nancy Clifford: and witch of the west, Charlotte Janicki. Wilburg hails from Brem.en, Germany, an old town founded in the late 700s A.D„ which became a city 200 years later. Few boys attend her high school, which is called a gymnasium. ThisjGerman school is out much earlier than WTHS, which gives Wilburg time to study her main interests. Conference debate tournaments are scheduled for Thursday at Saginaw; Nov. 19 at Flint Central; Dec. 10 at Flint Southwestern; and Jan., 7 at Flint Northern. Waller R. Smith is Central's debate coach. Rehearsals for the children’s Other characters include Chris Fitzgerald, soldier with the green whiskers; Rob Gordon, Oz; Pamela Louckes, Madame Winkie; Harrington Fed and John Hofeister, two winkies; Elaine Bacow,| David Dunlap Ronald Bell, m'unch-ons; and Donna Glover, Toto. Student d i rector is Gail Caughill and Stuart Packard is the teacher director. The play is scheduled for Nov, 16. These include literature, theater. people, traveling and assisting a girl scout troop of ages 11 to 15. FOODS SWEETER ' Brighter clothes are worn by American teens than in Germany afid foods are much sweeter here. Her favorites are juices and different ^flavors of ice cream. % Johnson Wins Northern Vote community Northern’s homecoming ^ ’ “«s«i qtteen, Kathy Cudnohufsky, was ^ f presented with a football at the! I Other School News dance following Northern s game. The winning float, “The i ; Throughout Week Leader of the Pack,” which was | m made by the senior class, was „ also announced at this time. Northern’s Huskies play Port | O’Neill, Peter Miller, John Huron High School tonight at! Shearer, Nichael Green and Port Huron. Candy Sale Set at WB By SUSAN LeFEHR The junior class at West Bloomfield High School is selling candy to build class funds. The sale will last until Dec. 23.i -- Chester Sands, mathematics in- ceremonial Fred Jackson. These members along with Foley are present at Mass with the student body to encourage active participation in^he singing. The choir will be singing during the Forty Hours Devotion, a devotion in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. Forty Hours opens Sitnday and ends Tuesday. The queen of St. Frederick High School was chosen last Friday. Queen*" Dolores Dawson Wilburg has one sister, 20, at home, and lives with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bendall of Union Lake. Both, girls are sponsored by the Michigan Council of -Churches’ Youth for Understanding program. Distributive Education Week is in process now, Oct. 25-31. ROYAL COUPLE Homecoming king and queen were announced last Friday at a pep rally. Lynn Schalit was ' elected queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schalit of 1545 Bay view. Union 1 Lake. Students favored Thomas Hoke, son of Mr and Mrs. James Hoke, 3985 Covert as king. The annual college night is being held at WTHS Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.,Many colleges, training schools and military services will be represent- ONE WILL REIGN — One of these senior I girls will reign over this week’s homecoming activities at Waterford Kettering High School. Brenda Moore of 3111 Schoolhouse, Tammy Rosegart of 29813 Shawnee, and Georgeanna AVONDALE By LINDA TONG Ginger - Catterfeld was crowned Avondale Hi^ School’s homecoming queen at' halftime ceremonies last Friday, Class officers were elected last week. Seniors are headed by Richard Reddaway, president; Richard Williams, vice president; Marilyn Lane, secretary; and Linda Bragen, treasurer. Junior class officers are Karev Burt, president; Judith Catterfeld, vice president; Cheryl Becker, secretary; and Linda Kugler, treasurer. Leading the sophomore class are Michael Kyle, president; Pamela Stone, vice president; Sandra Stead, secretary; and Katherine Alstat, treasurer. Three juniors, Paul Underwood, Mary Hackett, and Roberta Runser have been selected by the American Field Service for the Americans Abrdad Pro-gram. QLL By ANN LONGO The sophomore class of Our Lady of the Lakes High School Is sponsoring a record hop to-oight from 8 to 11:30. The dance s entitled “Haunted Memories” and will feature a band known as the “Stor-Rod BoyS.” structor is the junior class sponsor and in charge of the sale. The senior class has nomin-'ated Sup. Ann Aiimaugher, Scoreboard Is Placed ^ Kathryn Stanker and Donna . Buue r' t • I Grout for the Daughters of the in BrlHS Cafeteria American Revolution’s good citizen award. I By KAREN TRIMMER j Candidates for the American The student council at Bloom-1 Field Seiyice program have field Hills Higlr School is now i been chosen. The girls are making plans for the year. Trudy Carleson for the school An addition to the BHHS Caf- year and Lucy Alix and Janet eteria, courtesy of the council,' Edelen for the summer, is the new scoreboard. weekend. Competing for the honored title are (from left) JKruchko of 2485 Denby. The schools have opened in Utah, but NEA’s sanction, ask-1 mg educators outside Utah to refrain from seeking or accepting positions in that state, remains in force. Utah Education , Association members, at special sessions on July 20 and 21, decidea to go 1 back to the classroom while I working toward the election 5f | state officials sympathetic to their drive for better schools. Homecoming at WKHS Politics Tops Bu^ Wjeek at St. Mike's By PENNY YOUNG Enthusiasm ran high this afternoon as Waterford Kettering ^ High School’s third annual homecoming got under way with a pep assembly.- League wins and losses are posted weekly with standings also recorded. Student volunteers will help the council in its parking lot improvement plan by taking part in the painting of lines this Saturday. More chrs will be able to park in the lot due to this new setup. “La Bruhaba,” or the French club, under Its officers Wesley Schultz and John Walker, has requested and been given permission to check coats at all home basketball g|mes. ' BHHS cheerleaders recently attended a clinic, in Midland in which over 500 other schools competed for the opportunity, to cheer at the first Northw^ football game. Walled Lake, ECHS Set for Homecoming ■ Cheers were led by both varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders and an original skit, depicting mechanical cheerleaders, was presented by members of the letter club. assem- { WALLED LAKE I EMMANUEL CLINIC IN HOLI^Y A future dlinic to be held at Holly is also in the making, with the purpose being twofold: to teach and exchange new and unusual cheering routines and to rotate and expand ideas anF skits p^ble for use* in pep By VIVI METTALA By TIM MAYER ■The spirit of homecoming has; The big weekend has arrived wK Emmanuel Christian High Walled Lake High School. i ^ j ,. . . The past weeks have wit-' nessed- construction of 13 floats! ‘”8 touches are made for to-following a “Fajry Tales” night’s 8 p.m. homecoming theme. game at Wijsner stadium. Shirley England is the . ♦ * . * reigning queen, over tiiis j Tim Mayer, student body year’s ceremonies. Her.cour^ i president, and his board of offi- Highlight bly was the this year’s homecoming king and queen. .Candidates for queen are seniors Tamzien l^segart, Brenda Moore and Georgeanna Kruchko. James Haviland. William Graham and David Keaggy were vying for the title of king. Weeks of work were culminat- j ed this afternoon when thisi year’s entries in the annual float contest paraded around the football field preceding the home game With L’Apse Creuse High I School of Idount Clemens. i WINNER ANNOUNCED At halftime the queen and her! court were presented to the fans. Following deliberation the j judges announced the winner of the float contest and the tri-j umphant entry once more traveled the circuit around the dield. | Couples will dance to the music of the Wallace Earl band tomorrow night at the coronation ball.'‘The Night of the Autumn Noon.” planned around an Orifetal theme, will take place in tire gym from 8 to 11 p m. Thirty-five WKHS students, are planning a theater trip to New York City in the spring. The trip will include the viewing of an off-Broadwav play in Greenwich Village, a Broadway play, and the Ed Sullivan Show. Organized sight-seeing will be condqpted throughout the stay in the city. - At Milford High Brandon Class Takes Charge of Homecoming * i Cho6sing Announceltients By HERVEY LAVOIE Student interest at St. Michael High School is focused on poll- | ‘tics, campaigns and ballots. Kicking off a week of electioneering was a mock convention Tuesday. Chairman James Stickle conducted the bipartisan assembly .through a ser,^es of guest speakers. •* ” Roseanne Spadafore introduced Billie S. Famum, Democratic congressional candidate for the 19th District. Carolyn Murphy, Republican candidate for state legislator, was presented by Scott Gagel. William Turner introduced State Rep: Arthur Law. Lynn D. Allen, Republican candidata for the state legislature presented by Louise Blake, was the fmaT guest. I includes Mary Matrix, sen- ] cers have completed the many ior attendant; Maureen Kos- ^ j tenacki, junior attendant; and Pat McFadden, sophomore at-tendant. ShirleyTescort is !‘he school at 6.30 p.m. Randy AMerson. Class floata will arrive at The student council has invit-j the «!>«>' • P »- ‘or the ed three previous queens to the J"***®* hi*P®c6on. ceremonies. Dianne Hedges, I This year’s homecoming court last year’s queen will crown; includes Katherine James, Gail Shirley. Other queens in attend-1 Konno, Susan Nicks, Pat Palm-ance will be Nancy Plllo, ’62; er, Linday Powers and Janet Beginning ’Thanksgiving weekend and contiiwing until Lynne ’ Springer has been Christmas, members of ttie For-:ho^ to represent our school. eign Relations CIbb will help sell i and Marilyn (Gerds) Morphew, Sly. Dn the radio station WXYZ. She ribbons: in various stores in or- '6L * ★ * , Till report on school events, .-der that money be raised to! * * ★ Qieryl Jackson, Karen Lewis ★ ♦ * help bring foreign exchange stti- “Fantasyiand” is the theme and Rachel Willis are the three Diane Sioma, Nancy McCuk dents here in 19^. I of the dance to be sponsored by contestants for homecoming och and Ann Longo represented i Money must be earned two j the senior class after the game. DLL at Sodality Day at the | years in advance so that the Lon Snook, a junior, is the University of Detroit High I visit of several exchange stiKl winner o£j this week’s “Most SchoM If at Saturday. | dents will be insured. ' iVlolept Viking Award." By LYNDA VITALIS Seniors •‘of Brandon High School are in charge of the 1964-65 homecoming. Under the direction of Lowell Frisch, class adviser, a homecoming committee was chosen to form the homecoming activities. ' A|1 grades will enter flo^ ii\. the parade to compete for a 810 first prize offered by the student council. , By BOB GORSLINE Seniors at M i I f^o r d Hi^/ School are in the process of selecting their /graduation announcements. They will be voting soon on the recommendations of the announcements comntittee. , Sixty MHS students wiil journey to Ann Arbor and the Lydia Mendelsshohn Theater Wednesday and Nov. 11 for the second and'third plays produced by. the Association of Producing Artists. queen. Voting took place Wednesday in homerooms and queen will be announced durfpg halftime <»remonies, Sue Chapman, Judith Shaffer and Marian Thompson will vie for the position of queen. Princesses will be Michell Bil-ger, Sue Sanders, and Linda Duman. “T%e StarOres" will play live musk for the "Autumn Masquerade” dance following. The plays, as produced and directed by New Ymii professionals, are ^‘Judith” by Jean Giraudoux and “Man and Superman” by George Bernard Shaw. / Many Milford students kre expecting to join others from Clarkston ^nd jlVaterford Ket- tering High Schools at WTHS for the annual college night Wedhesday. Thursday student council vice president Robert Simmer will chair a discussion group at the Wayne Oakland League student council workshop in Clarence-ville on the topic of the functions of the local and league student councils. OTHER TOPICS ■Other council members from Milford will attend discussion groups considering such topics as the dropout problem, student dress, post high school educational and vocational needs, and student drinking and smoking. Roberi L. Hammond from the Michigan Alcoholic, ^ucation Association will address the student body li^Friday at a nnorning'assembly. ^ Thursday morning students voted on the same slate of cahdidates that will-be offered to the city Nov. 3. MAJORITY FOR LBJ President Lyndon Johnson received an overwhelming majority of votes as he defeated Barry Goldwater, 205 to 32. On the state level, Gov. George Romney entertained a 123 to 114 victory over Neil Staebler. Students rejected the Massa-chi^tt’s Ballot 29 to 89. At a recent student council meeting plans to apply for a foreign exchange student were discussed. It was decided that further action of this proposal would be delayjBd until arrange* ments for a home were made. The sophomore class is sponsoring the “Witch Waltz” tonight frpni^ 8 to II p.m. Cod-lurnek ak optional. ‘ i I I THE .PONTIAC PRESS. HHUAV.^OCTOBER 30.a964 damplete Modernization Licensed - Insured Garages '^Bathrooms • Cement Work • Family Rooms • Room Additions • Porch Enclosures • Recreation Rooms • Kitchen Remodeling REE ESTIMATES and DESIGNING ALL LABOR and MATIRIAH OUARARTKO PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION company CALL 673-8508 One-Man, One Vote Drive to Have Impact on Election AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts Grow and You’re Thinking of Buying or Building A New Home that's the time to moke on appointment with one of Capitol Savings experienced Home Loan Counselors. His most important job is to show you the way to Happy Home Ownership counseling you in a repayment plan best suited to your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made home ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over all the others. Remember . . there's far less 'red tape' with Capitol, payments like rent, and your applicotion is acted upon promptly. * 75 West Huron E»tabli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY j The nationwide ferment over WASHINGTON (API - The reapportionment, marked by' “one-man, one-vote drive” of | countless court suits and special city folks, and suburbanites — a^ legislative sessions, began in a j campaign crowned with a victo- ^ big way in April 1962. when the j ry in the Supreme Court — will Supreme Court decided for the! have an impact oh next Tiies- j first time that courts could hear; day’s elections. and determine complaints that 'The impact will be compara- state legislatures were malap-tively small,, and scattered, but portioned, worthy of ftote as the beginning ft set out no guidelines then, of a vast shift in political power but did so in June of this year. * ★ * I It ruled that both houses must Examples: . be based on population, as rjpar- ' Colorado — This state has ly as practicable. This Was a big reapportioned its legislature in | blow to rural legislators, long in' accordance with last June’s j control in most states. | Supreme Court decree that both i pECISIONS ^ ! houses must be based on popu-1 ^ . .. lation. As a result, the 19651 P«"d.ng wurt decKsions the legislature, will have many new < exact number of states that can faces, notably from burgeoning R3ss muSter under this - on^ suburbs like those around^ man. one-vote decree is not Ogpygr. known, but it is small. Illinois — No reapportionment • „ has aemd upon, so the m 1 rmiaSSS. members ot the House am being, ' tl^ elected at laree This confronts states reapportioned after the ache — a separate ballot near- gress, proposals were nwde for a constitutional amendment to deprive federal courts of jurisdiction over reapportionment, and for a congressional resolution calling for delays of up to two years on court decrees until the states could pass on a constitutional amendment. EFFORTS FAILED After a bitter struggle, all such efforts failed. At one point in the fight, ^nate’Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, a sponsor of the delaying resolution. fell on one knee before the Senate rostrum and offered up a mock praye# to the Supreme Court: “Oh, Mr. Court, do not be so capricious, do not be so arbitrary.” Dirksen says he will renew his resolution next year. in metropolitan areas,- If the states did their job, this adiool of thought says, the federal gov-enfl^nt would not have had to step in on such a large scale. INADEQUATE PAY Charles S. Rhvne, former president of the American Bar Association, who argued for the winning side in Uie 1962 Su- preme Court case, savs sidaries "'g^8sly Member Federol Home Loort Bqnk System [-J not in accord with “one-man, Iv three feet long one-vote.” These'states include: o^r stouSe ' Alabama, Colorado. Delaware. LONG STRUGGLE. Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kan- Connecticut - The upshot of a Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-long struggle, in court and out, gj^gippi Nebraska, Nwth Carols that the Nov. 3 election for North Dakota, Pennsylva-the state legislature has been Tennessee, Utah and Wash-canceled. Democrats control the j^gton. In Oklahoma a federal Senate, RepubUcans the House redistricting, and could not agree. Democrats j * w ★ charged that Republican leg-1 than 20 states, reap- islative candidates did not want portionment may be a hot issue to be running the same day as 1955 legislatures, or in spe-Sen. Barry Goldwater,-all the piai sessions late this year. I indicators say Goldwater will| These states include:-Arizona, I lose ConnecUcut. The next move, California. Florida. Georgia, iis apparently up to a three-1 ijaho, lUinois, Indiana, judge federal court, which has|io^a, Maine, Marvland. Minne-been looking over the legisla- g^ja Nebraska, Nevada, New tors’ shoulders. ' Mexico, North Dakota. Ohio. New York — A complex legal ^ Tennessee, **^ex'as, Utah, Ver-struggle led to a court decree I ^ „ t, Virginia, Washington, which could result in three leg- ^ggj Virginia and Wyoming, islative elections within the next three years. This decision is SPECIAL SESSION being appealed. Meantime, Virginia is under orders from Republican state leaders are j a three-judge federal court to planning a special session of the call a special session by Dec. legislature early in December to 15 to, reapportion both houses, reapportion. The timing assures' Chief Justice Warren refused that the present Republican-1 this week to stay the order, j controlled legislature would 1 Rural legislators are hoping 1 handle the job. If Democrats i against hope that Congress next win control Nov. 3, they will not i year will come to their rescue, take office until January. ' In the recently adjourned Con- 'The arguments put forth against the Supreme Court decisions are that they inyade States’ rights, tend to create chaos, to increase the power of city bosses and to oyerride the interests ot farmers and small townsmen. The arguments on the other side are that rural-dominated legislatures have largely ignored such problems as education, mass transportation, and health of state legislators are inadequate. In a speech Monday at Hartford, Conn., he said New Hampshire state legislators ar^ paid “the laughable sum of $100 a year.” In 34 states, he said, the Aie-dian pay is about $2,500 a year, while 16 other states pay allowances averaging $15 a day rather than salaries. This, he said, makes legislators “the natural prey of overpowering lobbvists representing big business, big laborbig utilities and other special interests.” “Perhaps the most shocking discovery for me,” he said, “was the fact that to augment thikir salaries, some Connecticut legislators have collected un-emploment compensation insurance ^ ‘jobless pay benefit^— during the regular session of the assembly.” PONTIAC JEWELRY Makes It Easy to Give the Finest' BULOVA the gift-quality watch 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET (Ralltkal AtvwliMfnant) (PMItIcal ASvtrt)««nMt) If you’re voting for lOHNSON for President, and you’re voting for HART for Senator, yon should vote for STAEBLER for Governor. OCTOBER SALE ^s*^LAST2DAYS FRI. & SAT. OCT.3Q-31 You are cordially invited to see our wide selection of cari>et^ and draperies in contemporary and modern styles-^ A breathtaking range of decorator colors, as well as basic alid neutral tones. \ ou're sure to find just what you’re looking for at McCandless! Beautify Your DRE AMs HOME By the Yard! DuPONT 50\ NYLON YARN Carpeting from One of America’s Leading Mills! Regular S9.95 NOW V’S Continuous Filament Mim TWEED CARPEW NOW«*6’n5-.- NYLON TWIST NOW Here^sWHy: Neil Staebler can do more for Michigan. Pre'Sident Johnson recognizes this, and urges you **V6te for Neil Staebler for Governor.” Theodore White wrote, in The Making of a President, ^‘Neil Staebler is ... one of the most moral men in American politics.’i^hile Michigan’s Congressman* AXNI\1STER FLORAL ;?JufARPmi SPECIAL $788 Sq. Yd. 1 politics.’t^Jjile Michigan’s Congressman* at-large, Staebler became a valued member of the Kennedy-Johnson team." With Staebler as Governor, Michigan will benefit from Washington-Lansing administrations that cooperate... for jobs and economic growth, help for senior citizens, and aid to education. Michigan has too many unrriet needs. Working vyith the Democratic team of Johnson and Hart in Washington, St&ebler's administration will meet them. STAEBLEFS P^JGES AS GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN CUSTOM DRAPEIUES ... • Hold tht Him on property taxes • Help senior citizens • Provide aid to education at all levels • Launch Michigan’s War on Povarty • Cooperate with Federal programs for Jobs and economic growth * • End water and air poll ■ itfor • Provide treatment for Michigan’s mantaliy-iil Made to Your Specificationa by Expert Craftsmen, In Oiir Own Workshop! 'The Finest Installation Work AvaUable! OPEN Friday Evenings ’TU 9 P.M. McCANDLESS In ’64 ... more than ever before .. MAKE IT EMPHATIC... VOTE mm DEMOCRATIC 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 On November 3rd ... SUPPORf THIS DEMOCRATIC TEAM: Prtsidant-Lyndon B. Johnson • Vico Prosidont-Hubort H. Humphrey # Qovomor-Noil Staebler Lioiitenant*6ovemor-Robort A. Deronooski # Secretary of Statae^James M. Haia ^Attomey-General-Franjc J. Kollay 0 U. S. Senator-Philip A. Hart On November 3rd... Voob NO On Massachusetts Ballot Refertmium / THE PONTIAC PUE:SS. FKl.DAY. OCTOBER 30, 1904 Architects Form Group to Fight Slums in Hctrlem NEW YORK (UPI) -’About 300 New York architects met last night to discuss how they could lend their, professional skill,to the civil rights movement’s fight to eliminate slums. Out of the session was created a new (frganization, the Architects Renewal Committee in Harlem y Gknstmas! . Quamntee \jou Gan! W VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Board of Trustees WAYNE STATE UNIVERSI1;Y Board of Governors Contemporary^ walnut I' French Provincial, cherry Eight Year Term ALVIN BENTLEY JAMES F.>p’NEIL Six Year Term ROBERT BRIGGS JACK KREGER Tarly American, cherry The One-andOnly HAMMOND ORGAN now in a wide choice of new styles Never before so much enjo^ei^t ancT’ehall-,enge hoysed in such beaufitd fui iture! The, new Hemmorids have exclusive features luch as' Touch-Response Percussion, Rever beration, Vibrato And Harmonic Drawbars. You'll find new relaxation and fun with the • ea$y-to-play Hammonds. We guarantee you II Iparn to play .by • Christmas! i^om $995*. Four Year Term JOYCE HATTON Grand Haven Endortea by M.E.A. BOURKE LODEWYK Bay City Endortad by M.E.A. Two Year Term ELLEN M, SOLOMONSON KARLA PARKER Downtown Pontiac Store 27 S. Soflinow St.—FE ’3-7168 1 'r' V ■ ■ ■U, B raclefy. Bench t ELECT THE ROMNEY/REFUBLICAN EDUCATION TEAM ./■■■■ ■ Anniversary True to Form STOCKHOLM W - -nie big television tran^tter outside Stockholm stopped working Thursday night in the middle of the government television com- TliE PQ^TlfC PKKSS. FRIUAV. OCTOBER 30. 1964 B-5 pany’s 10th annivo-sary ' program. Technicians switched to another transmitter. It broke down also. “After alV’ said a viewer at a Stockholm cafe, “we have had “nothing but trouble with the equipment (luring the last 10 ye«^. What is more natural than the anniversary progiram Itumjng into a big fl^.” Color TV*»Storoo Phono AM/FM Mnltiploik Rodios The set ■ shown features • modern design cabinet of genuine ^Inut veneers and hardwood solids, Special 32 chassis. AM/FM ^-speed record changer with diamond styius and TV. Now available at Oakland County's oldest Curtis-Mathes dealer. SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... Sylvan Stereo & TV Soles Open Noaday. WadotMdar ond Friday Evaaings ‘til 9 2103 Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Canter) Phone 6B2-0I99 The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business How many times have you told yourself you could have qualified lor that new job or promotion were you better prepared in arcounting, shorthand, or business administration? The men and women who meet today's and tomorrow’s business challenges are those who have j)repared themselves with specific skills in spcciali7.ed fields. Day School and Evening Division Free Lifetime Placement Service Pontiac Business Institute 18 West I.Awrence — Pontiac FE 3-7028 • Football Rally Turns Vicious Missiskippi Campus Is Torn by Rioting OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Stq-^ents fired up by a football pep rally kept the University of Mississippi catijpus in violent turmoil for hours early today.' The uproar was a sort of conj-bination panty raid, police stoning and “car rolling.” ★ * .h- The car belonged to ^Bums Tatum, chief of campus police. It was overturned and barrel-rolled down a hill. He wasn’t in. it at the time. The raid, good-humored at Hrst, turned angry as the night wore on. Bricks and bottles were thrown at police. One officer was gashed on the head by a brick. CAR STONED When Sheriff Boyce Bratton drove onto the campus his car windows were smashed by flying rocks. Sis: campus police, beefed up by fiv; from Oxford and a number df faculty members, joined in controlling the students. ★ ★ ★ The mile-squ^e campus, adjoining Oxford,*“was reported quiet by 2:30 a.m. Pat Smith, an Ole Miss spokesman, said the paiity raids and most of the damage was done by about 200 students. Most of the some 2,000 involved in the uproar melted away when it got ugly, he.said. y • ii* C A ♦ I ^ ^ attempt to establiah I in 1834 when the town trusteea I rOTTlC CXperTS a water system ip Chicago was | paid 195 to have {rwell,dug. See Need hr ' Inspections NOW AT «v«ici riooi D«cmton Clerical Jobs May Double WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department predicts clerical jobs may dquble in the next ten years. * * * In a G9-page booklet released yesterday by the women’s bureau, the department said there now are more than 7 million women employed in clerical jobs which is more than in any other occupational area. ^ges for women office work-er^anged from an average of $56.50 a week for some file clerks to an average of $96.50 a week for secretaries, the report said. THEIR FIRST SNOW — Two women frOm India are delighted with their first contact with snow as it falls in Fargo, N. D. The women, Mrs. Nutakki Devi Rao (left) and Mrs. Gundu Mirmala Sastry, arfe wives of students at North Dakota State University. SAGINAW (AP) - Regional traffic safety conferences generally are agreeing that motor vehicle inspections should be required “to eliminate some of the hidden causes of traffic tragedies,” a safety official said today. - I Robert P- Briggs, Cochair-' maff with Gov. George Romney I of the |ovemor's special Commission on Traffic Safety, spoke at the Iast‘'of a series of dght regional conferences. • which hpve involved some .1,600 community leaders. I Michigan has a law making it ' a misdemeanor to drive a defective vehicle, but many of the most dangerous defects are out of sight, Briggs said. “The battered-looking car of the student or factory worker may be in top mechanical condition while the housewife is driving the children to school in a shiny family car with a leaky j muffler and faulty brakes,” he said. ! Briggs said many safety e»-I perts believe required annual or semiannual inspection could bring a significant break through in the campaign to cut down Michigan’s highway death ,toll. He said a starter fund of $1.25 million would be needed for such a program the first year, and the program should become self-sustaining after that. l/ie intriguing beauty of handset mosaic-floors in^easy-care vinyl. all at a N^W LOW PRICE *69*® (y^mstrong VERNTAY ^VINYL CORLON* VINYL CORLON* •• Random mosaic design • Ideal for single rooms or in "open plan" living areas. • Wide range of colors make decorating easy. • Made in rolls six feet wide—Spacious beauty'with a .minimum of seams. ' , • Famous Armstrong vinyl floor quahly.at a new low price. m 3700 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plam^ (2 Blocks North of Walton) 674-0421 5“ ‘ AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Examination Is Set for Accused Kidnaper DETROIT (Af)-Kenneth F. Malinowski, 20, of Detroit, charged with kidnaping a 15-year-old boy Tuesday and driving him to Lansing and Flint before returning with him to Detroit and freeing him. was held under $10,000 bond Thurs- day for examination Nov. 12. Malinowski also is charged with taking indecent liberties with the boy. He stood mute to both charges. The contents of more than 48 billion cans were consumed by Americans last year, the National Canners Association reports. uPONT 501 NYLON PILE TWIST DuPont 501 filomont nylon stoplo. This is tho numbor jona soiling twist ot Bockwith-Evons. Pro-ratod Woar guorontosi for 10 long years. In 12 axcallant colors. 12' and 1 S'widths, this prico and quality can't ‘bo boat. THICK 501 TEHURED NYLON PILE A frondtoma carpat with a roal axpanaiya look. W# hova 11 colors loft in 12' and 15' widths. Lovoiy,, durabl# corpot corrfos pro-rotwf long woor guorantoa and It's ybor for lass than doolors publishod ordar cost today. FINE IMPORnO WOOL PILE TWIST An import thot comparos fovoroblo with $11 and $12 twist edrpots. Spociol purchaso. Lowost prico ov(9r offorod by us. -NEW STORE HOURS- MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED., and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P M- DRAYTON STORE ONLY SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY^ FINS FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Droyton Ploihs OR 4-0433 MOTOROLA CHANGES THE SHAPE OF COLOR TV MOTOROLA C(lr/6§ with the new rectangular tube You get a rectangular picture from a slim set that fits close to the wall Model 23CK302A —popufar Contemporary atylinj. 23' tubs meaa.; sq. in. picturs S625M Full ytwr guarantft: Motorols's gusrsntee covers free exchange or repair of any tube or part proven defective in normal uae. Arranged through us, labor extra. , Hdnd-mred power transformer cha»sii> is precinon crafted with mcklern hand and dip soldering for circuit connections of high relisbility. Why wait? Get tomorrow's color TV today You're wise to buy ' COLOR TV fiaa a SEBVICIHG; DEUEB Open Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 OBEL ladi« »t n 348Q Elizabtfh Uk« Rd. FE 4^945 Wonderfully warm jackets... the most charming prints of the season I Lamb-edged drawstring hood, 2-way zipper, zip pockets! Blue-whit^-turquoise anemone print of quilted acetate, reverses to blue nylon... blue-anjl-white “coat of arms” print of quilted nylon reverses to blue nylon. 7-14. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVl AT ROBERT HAU • Wa sell for cosh only I • There ore no credit chargei • We hove no credit losses I GIRLS’ SUPER-WARM STRETCH SKI PANTS Choose either the stimtped “sandwich” pai foam lamination between the two nvlon layers stretch nylon with warm b/ushed “fleece” back ints with thermal .. or the stimiped icking. Si^ 7 to 14. ^97 comp, voluo Y.P7 • PONTIAC: 200 N. SagisAw St. • CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: «i Dixit Hwy. Jut Nortli tf Wattri^i4 Hill—"Opta Sunday 12 Ntou 'til $ P.M.”^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1964 .State Police Report ! EAST, LANSING (AP)-SUte i police rqwrt they mfKle 20,595 arrests in September, 18,886 forj traffic offenses and 1,708 on i crimihal complaints. Troopers also assisted 5,723 motorists end issued 24,411 orj|l wayiings. | More Voting by Servicemen Defense Officials See ‘ Balloting Up 550,000 GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST-GUARD 14 DEFIlieERATORFREaEII *47995 (HlarkBlnn Appltanrr 6 North Main IMfnIv of Froe I’urkinK MA 5-2700 CLARKSTON WASHINGTON (AP) - As manv as 13 million U S. servicemen may vote bv absentee ballot in next Tuesday’s presidential election — about 550.000 more than in 1960, defense officials said today. Many ballots already are on their way to polling officials by mail from American military men and their families in tlie United States and overseas. Officials assigned by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara tMget out the military vote said 60 to 65 per cent of the estimated 2 million eligible servicemen may cast absentee ballots. Four years ago, a total of 735,-019 service men voted in this manner — a bit below 40 per cent of the 1,888,597 then eligible. MARINES. BEST The Marines have the best record with a 68 per cent voting rate. 'The Navy came next with 44.2 per cent, the Air Force followed with 38.9 per cent and j the Army trailed with 32.4 perl cent. I Pentagon officials said hopes for a huge increase in service-1 men voting this year stem from I actions designed to assure that every man received a federal postcard application for an absentee ballot. Police Look for Bomb ^qf Jackie's Burns Fatal to Boy, 3 I Thursday , ai: Saginaw Osteo-I I pathic Ho^ital from bums suf- I prudENVILLE (AP) - I ^hen he fell into a pfli Robert Lawrence, 99" j burning leaves Tuesday. Mrs. Carolyn Lawrence, died | __^__________ NEW YORK (AP) - Federal and city officers made a roof-to- j cellar search Thursday nigbt of the apartment and the building where Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children live, after an anonymous telephone caller said.a bomb had been planted in the Kennedy apartment. Nothing suspicious was found by the FBI and Secret Service agents pnd city police and fire- FRESHMAN WITH A FAMILY - Mrs. Rosalie Nacera, 37, of Providence, R.I., has her own private 10-member rooting section to cheer her on through college. Mrs. Nocera entered Rhode Island College and purges a full schedule of classes before coming home to her boosters. They are (from left) Domenic, 7; Mark, 6; Christopher, 10; Joseph, 12; Mrs. Nocera; Lawrdhce, 11; Rosemary, 9; (rear) Richard, 11 months; Mr. Nocera; Paul, 3 and Rosalie, 4. College Classes, Raising 9; Mom Is Busy All the Time Mrs. Kennedy and the children, Caroline, 6, and John F. ,[r., 3, did not, leave during the search, a Secret Service agent said. At 5:12 p.m., a male caller told a telephone operator that a 'bomb would go off in the Kennedy apartment. He erroneously listed the address as 1050 Park Ave. — the Kennedy apartment is at 1040 Fifth Ave. CHECKp BOTH Police also checked the Park Avenue address and found pqth-ing suspicious there either. At 5:20 p.ih., the same man dialed again and — bv coincidence — got the same telephone operator. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - With nine children, Mrs. Amato Nocera gets up at 5:45 each morning. She has to — so she won’t be late for school. Rosalie Nocera is a freshman at Rhode Island College. [ “very happy” about her college | said. “My son who’s in the sev-'—v;.i— jenth grade even helps me with ambitions. “My children feel the same' way, too,” she said. “’There’s | for three hours at night.” McNamara ordered that com-J manders make certain an application card was placed in every man’s hand. ’This “in hand” distribution was due to be completed Sept.- ffi. i' . ★ • ★ ★ Applications, for absentee" When she puts on her fresh-ballots also were available to man beanie it sits on a coiffure de^ndems /of servicemen ; that’s slightly gray, al^ough ..i„ ^3^ ^ h^gband says my About 750,00y wives and adult prematurely. goj„g ^ school has made better »ns and daughters of service- Mrs. Nocera, enrolled aj a students of my children,’' she men are ehjgible to vote absen- full-time undergraduate, is the ---------------------- ------- tee this year, official, tabulations mother of nine children, ranging ; show. in age from II months to 12 I ALL STATES years. Land Rights Sale Slated ; All the 50 states and the Dis- HUSBAND ’TEACHES If ; « trict of Columbia permit absen-1 Her husband, Amato J. No-1 tee voting by servicemen. jcera. is a mathemaUcs teacher I This was not always so, offi- at Warren, R.I., High School, cials said, but they reported At 37, Mrs. Nocera decided to “remarkable cooperation” from g^ 53^^ ^ school to fuifm a long the .states this year in making it I ambition to be a teacher. “My pwsible for military men and; math left a lot to be desired,’ He set the time as 6:50 p.m. and said: “The reason I’m calling is I want the children out of the house.” ’The search of the Fifth Aven- ue building was still under way when this deadline passed. ..... . , I “Most of my classmates are very httle change as far 3g^., they’re concerned. It’s just the j Mrs. Nocera says, “but there change of seeing me studying^are several mothers studying. ^'LANSING (AP) - Leases on oil and gas rights on more than 140,000 acres of state lands in the Lower Peninsula will be offered by the State Conservation Dqmrtment at a public sale at Lansing Nov. 9-10. In-, eluded in the bidding will be their families away from home g^e said, “but my husband was ^ lands in Alpena, Arenac, Clare,” to take part in the balloting. 3 guej spot to help me with Charlevoix, Hilledale, Kalkaska, it.” Lake, Livingston, Mason, Me- costa, Midland, Missaukee, | dinner, helps the Children with She said she decided, four Monroe, Muskegon, Newaygo, their homeworks, tucks them In fact, the first day I sat next mother of six.” BEGINS EARLY Mrs. Nocera’s day begins at 5:45 a.m. when she does her laundry. While the machine is running, she starts breakfast of pancakes, oatmeal and toast. Her husband feeds the baby and the children help with the dishes while Mrs. Nocera makes beds and picks up. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • LICMMd ^ Sttt* H Mkkigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 4M ORAtlDA-PONTIAC Sue of the children go to school, ’Two others are in nursery school and Mrs. Nocera’s modier, Mrs. Hubert Davis, takes care of the infant,, Mrs. Nocera gets home from classes by 3 o’clock, prepares Welfare Confab Slated (AP) ^ Social I; DE’TROIT years ago to taake a bid for a Oceana, Osceola, Otsego, St. I into bed by 8:30 and then starts , . ... ,: college education “because we Clair, Van Buren and Wexford ' her own homework, workers an4 representatives of, j^e edge of the Rhode counties. 1 Freshman dance? No thanks, busmess, labor and govei^ent ^3,, eampus.” will discuss problems of “the | ^here were six children then. new poor” during the Michigan ^ „„„ came along before Welfare League her actual enrollment, here Nov. 18 - 20. Scheduled > speakers, include Gov. George '**A****^’ Romney and Detroit Mayor j MFs. Nocera said her husband Jerome Cavanagh. ^ was “all encouragement” and RE-ELECT WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY ROOM LIKE THIS? BIG BEAR; Can Design A Family Room That Reflects Your Personal Tastes and Comforts. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY! FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Custom Dotigns Avoilablo To Soloct From Free Estimates BANK TERMS BI6 BEAR COHSTRUCTIOH COMPAMY Complete Home Modernifption Service FE 3-7833 .730 Nerih Perry Slreet-Pontiae FRANK IRONS FOR SHERIFF Retain Your Present Sheriff in Office. He Understands the taw Enforcement Problents of Oakland County. His Record Merits His Re-Election, VOTE For-FRANK IRONS-Sheriff Republican Ornsrsl Eltclioi Nov. 3,1964 Send a Responsible Man to Congress! ELECT MICHIGAN’S AUDITOR GENERAL BILLIES. FARNUM Democrat 19th District Billie S. Farnum staunchly supports President Johnson’s program for peace, prosperity, and progress... and vigorously opposes the irresponsible ideas of the Goldwater forces. As Michigan’s Auditdr-General he cracked down on waste throughout State government, earning high praise from Democrats and Republicans alike. In Congress he vwll Support medicare for our senior citizens, support aid to education and encourage [rw enterprise... while obtaining foriour District all Federal aid to which It is entitled by law. On November irt, elect bsyoUr Con-gi^sman Billie S. Farnum... termed by The Detroit Free Press "a man whose integnty is legend." s-iSraMjrs: fs.r7fS35Jte-fr: fwnily^man. Billie knowe the pert rrmamt ^ennem’e pro- grame. He raUt peaee^ and Btate geoemmeni onM proeperity the meet tmpothuU doUare, He mU MAKE IT EMPHATIC—VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ■'.l' , i-i' THE PONTIAC PK»<:8S. FRIDAY,ir retolim. „„ grant of $10,000 to help fuiance , newspaper said. Then he would | the dropout program has been | flee, leaving his victims feeling I filed, Dr. 'Thorn said. A decision j Rge “seamen stranded on the ; NEW MEMBERS on the application is expected next Friday. Dean Salley, chairman'of the 25-member committee on em- beach.” Four new members were in-! ducted into the club at the elec-Federal prison industries injtion meeting. 'They are Rev. the U.S. last year earned a total Clark, Donald Bryson, Russell of $4 million. Sharpe and Glen 'Treadway. mate goal of a Bachelor Science degree in education. Area Man Found Dead of a Gunshot Wound It followed a talk with 100 Huntsville businessmen regarding the Marshall Space Flight Center. Webb said members of his staff recently went to a university to recruit'top students and “got nowhere.” LAOC OF INTEREST Many students attributed their lack of interest in NASA positions to Alabama’s race re-: lations, h^ said. 'The businessmen asked Webb to clarify a statement he made during' a two-day tour of Alabama last week. He said then that Alabama businessmen fail to understand the impprjance of NASA’s e<^ namk impact on the oitire state. When asked for his ‘words of wisdom’-for fellow tMn-agers,| sjjelBY TOWNSHIP - W**-Tom said. Students should par-, Carl^n, 68, of 8253 Janis ticit«te in ex^curn^lar ac-! g ^ot tivities. They need nofbe spor^ l ^ gj y^g. “A part-time job is ideal be- morning. cause you can earn spending | j^y ^gg gg 33. money as you keep busy. Idle- (.gjjj^^ pisR,i Carlson’s wife ness breeds delinquency.” - that he thought he * * was seriousflf ill. Tom’s life has been far from — — -idle. ELECT ■gZ O’BRIEN V Vlllbll COURT OF APPEAbS .lit 34 YEARS' EXPERIENCE f EDUCATOR • i LAWYER JUDGE Ml Deputies Nab 2 in Avon Twp. Service Station Sheriffs deputies arrested two Garden City men early today who they said were in the act of ransacking an Avon Township service station after gaining entry to the building by breaking a window. Held for questioning on the break-in are Ronald Edmonds, 27, and David Kahm 1$- Deputies John R. Davis and Mike Fergnson were on patrol when they noticed the broken window at the John R-Aubum Sunoco station, 1020 Auburn at 3:32 a.m. . 'The deputies said they found Edmonds in the front p^ of the building and Kahn juding io the rear of the station. 'This -was followed by an announcement by Rep. Half Boggs, D-La., that “hundreds’ of NASA Workers would be transferred from here to New Orleans. Webb said, however, that no larse-acale move.is imminent. Science Quiz A cigarette machine was pried open and a desk in the station’s office was ransacked, deputies said. ' A microscopic form of life. 10 to 100 times mote abundant than any living Creature known, has been discovered in soil. Roughly 28 billioiA of these tiny, round organiams can be found in an ounce of soil. By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; Why you can not run through water as easily as through air. NEEDED: A jar of water and something to stir it with. DO 'THIS: Stir the water in the jar and notice how it holds back the spoon or rod. Pour the water out, and stir the Jar of air in the same way. The stirrer moves easily. HERE’S WHY: The molecules in the water m much closer together than in the air, there- California Fire Kills 7 in Home for the Aged fore, the water is more dense. To illustrate; put two or three marbles in the bottom of a jar, and they can be stirred eaj^y. Fjll the bottom with marbles, and the stirring is muob more difficult. Water weighs about 800 times As much as air. . (T-M.WRR Gen. Fea. Carp.) (X)LUSA, Calif. fAP( - Seven persons were killed today when the Oak. Manor Rest Home f« the Aged burned to the ground, (Coroner Howard Moore said. 'The fire started «t 12:30 a.m. Moore said the home housed 14 patients. The bodies were recovered, he said. A'-' I- ■ I” ‘I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1964 , Guild to Sponsor Luncheon Members of the St. Hugo of the. Hills Catholic Church Altar Guild will sponsor their annual luncheon and fashion show Thursday at 12:30 p m. in the Oakland Hills Country Club. Holiday and ball gowns for thte Christinas season from Cardinal of Deb-oit will be shown by professional models, along with furs from Herzberg and Keystone, also of Detroit. Mrs. Arthur Poll is in charge of the affair with Mrs. Robert J. Martin as cochairmpn of the show. Mrs. Frank B. Audette will be fashion show coordinator with Mrs. William H. Mohr-hoff as her assistant. Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Louis P. Fontana and Mrs. Anthony J. Anzick. Patients Get Certificates in Managing Twelve patients at thp Pontiac State Hospital received graduation certificates Thursday from the first of a tfew series of family living classes. The graduates attended 12 sessions on managing time, energy and money in the home; nutrition; food marketing and preparation; modem laundry techniques, interior design and family relationships. Teachers included Mary A. Hardy, Carol . C. Kurth, and Josephine' Lawyer. Oakland County agents for the Michigan State University extension service. Personal News l^Bf. and Mrs. W. B. Hartman of Pitt Road have jUSt returned from a three-week tour of Eutope. Traveling with them were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wettlaufer of Edgefield Street. While there, the four visited Germany, The Netherlands, France, Italy, Austria and Switzerland. ★ ★ ★ Proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Golin W. Camptell of Bloomfield Village have returned from a week’s visit with their daughter and son-in-law the James O’Connors of Kirks-ville. Mo. James Christopher O’Connor arrived Oct. 20. His other grandparents are Dr. and Mrs, John O’Connor of Essexville. A visitor from Hastings is currently staying in the Chippewa Road home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cashin Jr. She is Mrs. Cashin’s mother, Mrs. Alice DrouUlard. * Mrs. Frank Martinez and her sons, Larry, 11 and Jay, nine, have returned to their home in San Luis Obisto, Calif. The former Lois Weber spent two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois Road. Mrs. Martinez had not visited the area 'for nine years. She is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbraok and Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins nf Wenonah Drive have been entertaining relatives for a week, Mrs. Cteorge King. Mrs. Bert Heintzleman and Arlene Heintzleman left Wednesday for their homes in Joliet, 111. Oakland Hills Country Club will be the setting Thursday for the annual luncheon and fashion show of the Altar Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Prior to a planning session, three guild mem- bers meet in front of the church. From left they are Mrs. Arthur F. Poll of Westview, Mrs. Frank B. Audette of Harsdale and Mrs. William H. Mohrhoff of Mackintosh, all of Bloomfield Township. A ‘new girl’ has arrived in the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hardig Jr. (Carolyn Dickie) Susan Miller was bom Oct. 15. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Dickie of Lakeland Drive and Mrs. Herbert W. Suter Jr. of Hamilton, Ohio. , ★ W ★ The Bare Facts CLASS TO GO ON Home economists and expe- rienced extension leaders ob^ served the classes apd, will repeat the series four more^ times this year. . According to Mrs. Patricia Hanson, director of women’s occupational therapy at the hospital, these classes have done more to rehabilitate young homemakers than any other form of occupational therapy. School Problem Unveiled Mrs. Mae Hale of Gaylord is in town this week visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scully of Chippewa Road. Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Fitzpatricks of Waldo Street recently had a son, Robert William, born this month at St. Joseph’s ,,|Mercy Hospital. Robert’s other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Guenther of Sault St. Marie. Patriotic Society Calls Localites . The annual meeting of the Michigan Society of Daugh-fers of Founders and Patriots of America was held Tuesday in Tecumseh. Attending from Pontiac were: Mrs. E. V. Hewlett, Mrs. H. F. Going, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mr,^. Grant Beardslee, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw. . Laura Clark Cook of Hillsdale, past national president, and Mrs. Hilmer Olson of Flint, state president, also attended the gathering. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is fair for -^a school to give a girl an “F” if she refuses to take a shower in the nude with 1^' eight other girls and the gym teacher 'Standing there ABBY watching? ^ I raised my daughter to be modest, and I don’t think the school has any right to try to change her upbringing in this respect. Our schools have money for everything else. ’They didn’t ask the taxpayers if t h e y wanted lounges for the teachers, they just went ahead and built them. I think a few showers with curtains or doors should be provided for the child who has been taught at home to keep her body sacred. I would like some comment on this from you and other parents, please ONE MOTHER’S VOICE He has often left me more milk than I have asked for and he doesn’t charge me for DEAR VOICE: 'This complaint has been voiced in my column before by parents and students themselves. I agree with you., I realize that my opinion will win me few friends on schoiri boards, but it seems to me that some arrangements could be made for those children who desire privacy.-Petition your local school mothers, and more power to Home Flowers to Be Pesigned at Garden Club A Halloween Party Is Held The other "day he knocked on my door. When I answered it he asked me if I was alone. I asked hint why he wanted to know and he said he gets lonesome when he delivers in ■ this area because it is a rural route, and he wanted to know niunitv Church will be if he could eat his lunch with This House.” me on my porch. Mrs. James C. Morrison of 1 have seen him eating his Trenton, a graduate flower show lunch in his truck while I eat affiliated with the Mich- T h e m e for the November m e e t i n g of Foxcroft branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday 12:30 p.m. in the Franklin Com- you! DEAR ABBY: I am 29, single and (I’m told) attractive. I have a little problem with my milkman. Simple Rite Best if Kin Not There. mine in the kitchen. He can see me through the window. Would it be wrong for me,, to invite him to eat his lunch with me. He seems such a nice man. DOUBTFUL IN PETALUMA DEAR DOUBTFUL: So far,, all you know about him is that he is generous, lonesome and interested in you.,Is he married? will igan division, WNF&GA, present the program. She will design two Thanksgiving Day flower arrangements and two others especially suited for homes in Foxcroft. Fashion Expert Defines 'Casual' The Birmingham Farms There’s a vast difference branch will be gi^sts at a holi- between th^ casual and slob day greens workslrop Dec. 7 m the Birmingham Federal Sav- ■ If so, don’t let him get any ings and Loan Association build- Fashions, chummier. If not, you couldn’t ing. Maple and ^hsw Roads. teen-agers, ac- prder a better set-up. , Mrs. James Morns is ehairman. For White Shrine By Thefimily F ’ nave been estranged Supreme Inspection Supreme worthy high pries-tfess Mrs. Margaret Steel of Toronto, Canada was welcomed at a Wednesday meet- ing in the Roosevelt Temijle. Worthy high priestess Mrs. Arthur L. Berry and her watchman of shepherds, Samuel Smith, along with officers and members of the Pontiac shrine No. 22 of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem entertained over 130 guests for dinner. Institute Q: I from my family for some time. Conditions were intolerable at hoRje so I moved out and goit my owVhagdiitraanfr;? I met a very nice young '--man abouf a year ago and we plan to be married shortly. His p*.rents have offered to give us our wedding recep- Michigan Club Units Asked to ‘Sell’ State tion. Women’s organizations of Pontiac are being asked to join . in a nevv state promotion campaign of “Women at Work for Michigan.” Pianist .Henry^ Harris loUl appear in concert tonight in Oakland University’s Little Theater. His appearance is part of the OU concert-lecture series.' The 8:15 p.m. concert is open to the public. Tlfer(Hs-.an^ admission charge. INSPECTION Following dinner another 100 guests joined the group for supreme inspection of the Pontiac shrine. Temple shrine and Flint number 56 shrine both of Flint. Out of town guests were Introduced from Dearborn, Flint, Houghton Lake, Howell, Macomb County, Highland Park, Wyandotte, Strathmore and Alameda, Calif. •it -k * Mrs. Earle Hoskins had charge of the kitchen and Miss Catherine McCrindle took bharge of the dining room with the assistance of the Jobs Daughters. D u r i n g the evening Mrs. George Mclnally was presented-with a.life member^ip in Pontiac shrine by supreme worthy, shepherdess Dorthea Shaffer. Under the circumstances, would it be proper for me to accept their kind offer and have a large wedding and reception? A:.To have a large wedding and reception would only~em-phasize the absence of your fami'y and draw attention to your estrangement from them. Under the circumstances,* it will be in much better taste to have the simplest possible wedding and 'when you return' the council, from your honeymoon your fiance’s parents can give a reception in honor of your marriage. .The appeal came tpda^ from Woodward C. Smith, general chairman of the 12th annual Michigan Week next spring. He announced the formation of a’’’Michigan Week Council of Women’s Organizations which will function the year around to direct a concerted effort by women’s groups for the state’s progress. . Mrs, L^ Murray, women’s director of radio station WJR, Detroit, will be chairman of ° special project of its own for the good of Michigan. Suggestion is that the organization use Michigan Week, May 16-22, as a focal point for launching or highlighting the project. Women’s organizations are asked to sign up for the Michigan Minuteman program, in which associations enlist and train their members to sell Michigan when they travel outside the state or when they meet people from other places who are traveling in Michigan. SECTION J- Town Hall Speaker Is a Quaker A specialist in living and thinking will speak on ’ The Waste of Human Resources ” at the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hal! at 10!;30 a m. Wednesday in ftie Huron Theatre. Gl «D.)N LANGE Oxford Man Addresses ./(i Chapter Gordon Lanve is a 25-year memb-T of the Society of Friends who helped develop the unique Quaker work caijips These were later adopted by groups around the world as a way of putting ethical belief into action. Peter Watkins. Oxford graduate. addre.s.scd Xi chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Wednesday evening, in Eastover School, Bloomfield. Through his subject “Wit and Wisdom” he amplified^his experience in his first curacy working in a rehabilitation center in the Midlands. Tracing briefly the church history of the high and low parties in England, Mr. Watkins, with portraits of modem . clergymen, also chronicled the attitudes and the reception of a curate today. He is staffed at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, England. Mrs. Claire Hinckley was chairman. Hostesses were Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Kent Webb, Mrs. Ralph Forman . and Mrs. John De Cou. He servos on the social order committjoo o'f the Friends yearly meeting in Philadelphia:' on the board of Philadelphia's I n t e r n a fi 0 nal House; Fellowship House and the United Fund The Creative Education foundati' n appointed Lange an adviser and he promptly began a class at Temple University on the subject of creative thinking. He is now launching SCADS, Swarthmore Creative Development Service, which offers ' its consultants to businesses and communities for problem-solving activities. Mr. Lange attended Colgate University and studied under George Pierce Baker at Yale drama school. He has directed dramatics at Colgate, Scripps College and Stanford University. His main ambition- is to help all. human beings reach their greatest potential. A luncheon at Devon GableS. will follow the program. Omega Mu Sigma sorority held their “Hard Time” Halloween party at the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. ’ Patrick Cullen recently with Mrs. Ray Peterson as, cohostess. Smorgasbord Is Planned -Wednesday the sorority will sponsor a benefit sale in the Bless CAI building from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Carl L. Coster will open her Birmingham home for the next business meeting. A city wide kosher style smorgasbord is being planned for Nov. 15 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at the Temple Beth Jacob. A special meeting of the Sisterhood was held at the home of Mrs. Sherwin Birn-krant to complete the plans. Mrs. Harry Arnkoff is ticket chairman. Reservations may be made through her or any other member of the Sisterhood. Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Martin Kabcenell and Mrs. Birnkrfcit Mrs. Marvin Talan is chairman of the serving commit- Artists' Market Set, Runs With Fall Show cording to the expert, mistakenly think the looks are synonymous. Baby Then Pets A baby’s plastic bithtub, no longer in use, makes a fine box for a pet. Arrange his bed inftR. It is light and is easily cleaned. ’The Pontiac Society of Artists will hold.^ fall show and Artists’ MarkM next Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the auditorium of the Pontiac C 11 y Library on East Pike Street. Original works of art will include not only paintings and sculpture but also graphics, stitchery and pieces of glass and metal. . Selection of Works to be exhibited will be made by Michael Church, assistant director of cultural activities for the University of Michigan Extension Service. President Mrs. Ivan Strct-ten has announced that Mrs. Maynard Cotcher |s general chairman of the event and ’ Mrs. Russell Foukes is in Charge of hanging the'show. The public is invited to the reception and opening of the juried show 'Thursday from 6:30 to 8«.p.m. Other hours for the exhibit and Artists’ Market are Thursday from noon to 8 p.m.; Friday from noon to 6 p.m.; and Saturday from 9:30 a.m, to 5 Q: Will you please tell me how water is properly served at a dinner paity? Should the glasses at each place be filled before the guests come in to dinner, .or may a pitcher of ice water be put on the table and guests help themselves? Mr. Smith stressed three points of the new campaign: ’The theme of Michigan Week in 1965 is “Michigan — Dj|^ namic in World Progress.” Women's organizations are urged to take special interest in Michigan’s world trade, the part Michigim people have in world affairs *’'d to 'ook hr opportunities to help sell Michigan around the world. Mrs.y Mclnally, a supreme Mrs.vi qfficerl'has served her shnne fw 44 years. There is no one td wait on table. A: ’The glasses are properly fillefl before the gilests come' to thp table. \ WORK FOR MICHIGAN Each women’s organization, whether a state association or a local group, is being askM to undertake in 1965 sotne “We expect 1965 to be the start of a continuing program of women - at - work-for-Mich-igan that will bring important r.esults”for the advancement of oiir^ state in many fields,” ' Mr. Smith said. COUNCIL Presidents of a number of state and regional women’s groups Will serve on the Michigan Week Council of Women’s Organizations. Its chairman Mrs. Murray is president of the Detroit chapter of American Women in Radio and Television and is a director of the Women’s Advertising Club of Detroit. llie council's handbook of suggestions for women’s organizations Will be ready for distribution in Novemlier. Both vainting and statues shown above will be an exhibit Nov. 5, 6 and 7 at the fall show and artists’ market of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Mrs. Robert Belknap^ Ottawa Orive (left), and Mrs. Lill Wright. South Merrimac Street, are members of the spoilsortng groiip. The event is sctieduled for the Pontiac City Library. “ •1’ riib: roxTi^Ac rHKs?^. Friday. October 30, loc^ Flower Show School Is Set for Next Week I Richardson of ^ew Orleans, ' an accredited instruc^pr, will : teach - Flower Show Pradice and Flower Arranging.” On* Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week District I of the Federated ^ Garden Clubs of Michigan will present Course 1 of the Flower Show School at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Prof. E. R. Honeywell of Purdue University will teach the lectures in horticulture starting at 9 a.rn. Mrs. lone Mrs. Frederick J. J. Schumann of Grosse Pointe is general chairman of the event sponsored by the district composed of 51 garden clubs in metropolitan Qetroit., The Magic of Milk When you crack a favorite dish or plate, put it in a pan of milk and boil for 45 minutes. Most of the time the crack disappears. Husband Is Actually Earning More Pay ByMARYFEELEY | It’s interesting to note that , Consultant in Money the rise in living costs in many Management families t^ay is the result of Dear Miss Feeley: My hus- better living. These families are band earnbd $7,100 a year in j eating better and more varied }953 and ten years later, in 1963, foods, shopping for better cloth- J'- FOR ALL THE LIVELY ARTS RCA Victor Entertainment Center • jVet4;^fisto®ALL.CHANNEL COLOR TV - • 8-SPEAKER New Vista STEREO • FM-AM and FM STEREO RADIO • 120-WATT* SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER .(•60 watts EIA Standard) THE NtOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 6|T OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! W^'Service What We Sell ELECTRONICS Huron MRS. J..A. CASTILLO Reception Follows Ceremony man with a living wife. You can’t claim both. You are entitled to half the amount of your husband’s social security — $84 — which would be $42. BuF since your own earned benefits are $43, you’re He has not ing and hnore expensive cars, and are spending more .for hous- - ofrwith’tte ing, percentage wise» rangement vou now have. As a resu t, monev that might ^ r- • t otherwise show up as “in- ^ la r creased surnlus” just doesn’t shew up at all. advantages when a parent buvs _____ bonds for a child s college edu- Dear Miss Feeley: My hus- you give^me more band is 72 years old and I am ^ ^hank y^ou. 69. When we applied for social “rs. 0. D., San Bernadino, Ca . securitvbenefits he got $84 and some tax advanSges! I am elig.ble tor. wiles social ^ ^ "“y named a» bene- * L?oma N V ' " ''Wary). At'tlie end ol the lirat He's actually KoiKoma. N.Y. .................. Dear T. F., Your friends are Reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the recent vows of Margaret Lorraine Guizar to Jo.se A. Castillo in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Dear B. earning more. The value of the dollar has declined about 15 per a touch (^onfused on this .social cent in the past ten years, so security ruling,— as are a lot you’re ahead of the game by of other people, I find. year of bond purchase, the par- ent fUes a Federal income return in the child’s name, listing the increase in bond value as income to the child, When this totals less than $600, no tax need be paid. Thereafter, It will be necessary to file a tax return for the child only in years in which accrued Interest plus other income exceeds the $600 exemption. Or — the parent can wait until the child begins to cash the bonds to pay his college expenses. The student tl^en files his own tax return each year, reporting the full amount of interest accruals on redeemed bonds as income. If the total amount, plus any other income he may have, is less than $600. he will not have to pay any tax at all. (WaUi airs some 15 per cent. His income amounts to about thirtv per cent more than it was in 1953. The Rafael Guizars of South Boulevard West and Mr. arid Mrs., Jose Y. Ca.stillo of West Strathmore Avenue are parents of the couple. ‘ ^ PEi^L MOTIFS Pearl - embroidered motifs accented the bride's gown and chapel train of white satin worn with bouffant illusion veil and pearl headoiece. Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you can rent a Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use "do-it-yourself” equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look of your carpeting. tu. WcC»ndles» Csrpeti FALL PERMANENT TIME . . ‘ Make Your Appointment now. RANDAU;S SHOPPE Rinse Thoroughly Ask I’s About Free Parking Moving up? Moving in? Moving out? Then...now’s the tim^ for Drexell AAeving into a new komeT Moving to or from an apsrtmofit7 M^ing up and ospanding your korizonsf Than nov^ii tho tima for Drcxell rofieett your I and be complotaly aatiafied that you've got tho hoot pottibic value. ContamperaiT — You'll find them all sf Lowia Fumituro — Sy Draaol. So whenvyou make yeut move, ebook with ua and Droxol, the moat truitod.jiama in furnitura! The equivalent of his 1953 income today; in purchasing power, would be $8,165. She held a satin cross covered with gardenias, ^ rosebuds and Pittosoprum during the rite performed by Rev. Thomas McGrath. Delfina and Connie Guizar attended their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid along with Mar>- Ram'rez, Olga Cordova. Rose V'l'a. ’'fan-anne Cooridge.'Hp’en, Olga and Arcelia Ca«fillo With best man Alberto F'ores were the ushers Arth"r Hernandez. Cruz Moran. Ju-’ ban ’Castillo, Joseph Reves, ; Julio Fqnseca and Juan Can- Cleon Cloggod 1 ron With Vinegar • Fill a cloggy steam iron with digjilled vinegar. Heat unril it steams for a few minutes. Disconnect and let .it stand overnight. Next day. empty the vinegar out and rinse the iron with water and it will.be cleaned. Your babv’s underclothing should be rinsed thoro^hly remove several times so as to n any possible irritant in them. Winner of the annual contest for the Christmas card of the, Michigan Diabetes Association is Cynthia Curtis, age 10, a child with diabetes.^ The card is available by writing to Michigan Diabetes Association, 3919 John R, Detroit, Michigan. The suggested price is 15 cents per card—five cents extra for imprinting—and ■ all fmds received go to support Cam^Midicha, a camp for dia- With Drtzvl, you can creafe the warm, friendly atmoophem that Pictured il Etpttante," a kend- I blending of Spanish and tiveP Only in leeks. The large Credensa, for exampla, is only $299:$0. Drop in and sea it and many etfcar famous Drexel in popularity for engagement rings, for the grace and glitter of this lovely cut has a definite air of femininity. Mounted as a solitaire or with side diamonds, T;Jiie Marquise is truly the Aristocrat of diamonds. The fact is you, as the wife, can choose be^tween claiming your own earned benefits, or settling for the amount that would be added to your husband’s benefits as a married row Old ? UoS£PHfW£ Our Craftsmen Use Genuine Parts OMEGA t L0N6INE$ • BULOVA a ELGIN • VACHERON > MOVADO • ROLE a GIRARD PERREGAUX AND ALL OTHERS two LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BLOOMFIELD PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE AT THE ARCADES The Store. If here Quality C.ountg FPEDN^CUlli CO. FURIMlXLJFtE , MASISAV il.AieiCHAIS IASI AVI. ni-SIH fONTIA^ 5; Pontine'* OIHe»t Jewelry Store il 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 mast apt to gather over inactive muscles. Reducers are all the same at iieart! ’They are shooting for the same goal and have many of gjj chair, the same problems. Once in a g j ^ g j g ^ t e n your back all while 1 bring you some of the ^ p^n gj. abdomen tricks in reducing which my j„ as hani as you can and also readers send me becajM they u diaphragm in and up thorn to ho h^ nflil .. .. . . . . .i KINNEY'S , SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 'a\e found them to be help^l jg jjy|gg at that and believe that they may also ggynt to »'‘lyou. six slowly. .. Then gradually relax the mus- The following is a rather un- ^ j several times a .isual letter and would send any ^ ^ that you mgke the woman who is not expecting a contraction complete and hold baby "off her rockerV or rather ^ count, out of.her rocking ^hair to ex- jj y^^ ^yould like to have my Ni-:W FAM. FA.SIIION8 Si'i rs—|)RKS8F.8—CO.tfTB ISVI ercise and diet. This reader wrote: “The next tim** you print things which spur a woman on to lose weight, print this one. A woman asked me, ‘When are you ex reeling your baby?’ Believe me, that did it! Lgol busy and h t m:> overweight. ’ I do n.it know whether the woman said what she did out of malice or friendly interest or because she was just tactless. .No matter what her intent was, she turned out to be a friend because she activated my procrastinating reader. exercises for slimming the tummy which have been used with great success in my classes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 2 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. CARRIAGE TRADE 1 YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:30 Doily Jl South Main 625 *M# (inrfcNlon Sometimts we women must be jolted into reality *by a shock such as this or finding that we simply cann t get into a dress we :oved last year. Women often do without glasses until they must read at an arm’s length, - and their arm will not stretch any further. It’s good for us when we are snapped to attention by such incidents. PROTRUDING ABDOMEN Many women who are not greatly overweight have a protruding abdomen which is extreme enough to make them ap- pear to be pregnant. This is due to' lax abdominal mulcles and an accumulation of fat over the muscles. The muscles can be strengthened with exercise and the fatty deposits can b^reduced. The pall and stretch of an exercise is helpful and fat Is Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN IHINTIAC 7IIY> DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERFE YOl ! DR. -ARNOLD MILES " 'Optometrist DR. HAROLD I. . BUSSEY Optometrist 2S Ytar* Combined Opiomebz Practice in Downtown Pontiac ('uniplele Rr-r-ordn ul Optomclr>' I’rortlce on File for Both Ur. Mllen, and.Uij. Buxwy PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Downtown Pontiac- Bloomfield Hills Since 1934- Woodward at Square Lake Road — FE 4-6630 ‘‘t)inner at Ted’s a Family Treat” SUNDAY Breakfast Buffet 9 to 12 Noon You’ll,enjoy our Pontiac Mall CAFETERIA and DINING ROOM THE PONTIAC PkESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1964 Corroded Irons Con Be Cleaned To clean a corroded steam iron, fill it with vinegar and let it get. very bsA. * * it Then remove the vinegar before ua^ your iron. Use distilled water only tp keep your iron in good condition. . MIRACLE mil! CAMERA SHOP PETRFECT ZOOM MOVIES automatically The Trouble With Teen Marriage J Yashica lU-MATIC |REFLE)i: I MOVIE 8 ELEGRIC DRIVE (no winding). Also, remote coble lets you get in the picture. JUST AIM AND SHOOT. Complete outfit including pistol grip ojidfilm “Earlv marriage, long Ipve," sa]^ an old German proberb. "Early marriage, short love,” say the statistics. The facts, alas, are on their side. In nearly half Of the couples ' that end up losers In thegame I of love, tte wife was in her I teens when she married. The younger the bride, the less chance her marriage has of succeeding, according to s t a-tistics cited by the Institute of Life Insurance. The odds are even worse when both the bride and the groom are still in their teens. Marriages between teenagers. in fact, have twice the break • up rate of those j where the woman is at least 21 and the man over 24. Marriage counselors and social scientists give any num- ; her of reasons for ail this. The ! most obvious one is plain and simple immaturity. DIFTICULT It’s difficult enough for two reasonably grown-up pe(^e to , adjust to each other’s needs and expectations. For teenagers suddenly thrust into the responsibilities and problems of adult life, it’s often too much too soon. The adjustment problems of young couples are complicated by the fact that, on the wtole, it is the less mature and stable teen-ager who tends to marry while still in hi{^ school. * * it A fifth of the girls who drop out of high school give marriage as the main reason. Asked why» they married, many give such diMurbing answers as “I was pregnant,” “getting away from home,” “poor grades in school” and, quite simply, “spite.” CONTRAST Another of the emotional difficulties facing teen - age couples the often painful contrast behOlSh the romantic fantasies of young people in love and the harsher realities caused by limited funds and even more limited experience in handling them. ♦ * ★ Especially for those who drop out of high school to get married — as many thousands do every , year —the chances of getting a well-paying j o b with a good future are none too bright. When both husband and wife are able to work, their joint incomes might well pro- SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN »94' ASK ABOUT FREE FILM and KOCESSING MiiAcl* Mile Shopping Cti. ~ sk at S««ara Uka Rd. 314-5992 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily at Your Convenience POIYTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6V2 L Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study th’e latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information NS-261 liffeau & Busch JKeumode, 'OEPENMBIE* 2EAMLE82 These wonder-wearing nylons with Miro^le No-0ind Topsl fiCaUiotMlc/ur 77» Zpauu^!^ 82 N. Soginow St. 'The hottest Paris news right . now is the Dolman sleeve. Our I local boy, American • designer '■ Jacque Tiffeau of Tiffeau & Busch has been putting the Dolman sleeve on American women I for some time. ★ ★ ♦ This wonderful coat dress has I a bias blouson top. HiMen virtues not shown in the sketch are the collar, <^n^ wide and low for .you to fill in, and the skirt, so graceful when in ac-I Uon. The front of the coat dress (that doesn’t really open all the way) laps over to form a wide [ deep pleat. L(x>k, jH).buttons!!! ’The belt b purchased. The original was le in an over-sized hounds-tooth Wool, but it can be made in faille, tweeds and lightweight woolens. Spadea’s 'exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. ' size SUST W$T HIPS -LeNGTH 10 34 24 U UV4 inchet 12 U IS M 14 3«M 2S-4 37VS 1; l« 3« 2S 3» 17’4 11 40 30 4) \r/7 •• -From Nm* oI Nock Ic W,«i>t Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54” fabric for coat dress. To order Pattern No. NS-i|61, state size, send $1.50. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling.' Pattern Bobks No. 22, No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26, No. 27 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each, OR any 3 for $1.25, OR all 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. 0., Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. 10001. vide enough to live comfont-ably. But- if the wife has to stay home to mind the children, the young husband can seldom earn enough to meet I his family’s growing needs. I This in turn can deeply threaten his self-respect as , well as his wife’s sense of security. BRiGHTER PROSPECTS Prospects are brighter for“ those , who marry during their college years. Antioch College in Ohio has kept tabs for 20 years on hundreds of its campus marriages and finds that the great majority are successful. , '. * ★ ★ In fact, college marriages may actually have an above-average chance of working out, provided both people are emotionally mature and money is not too serious a problem; If wise money management is important for the success of any marriage, it is all the more for teen-age couples. Courses in family living and home economics help an increasing number of high . school girls develop the f i -: nancial know-how they will need in adult life, NO EXPOSURE However, many girls and the great'majority of boys still get no real exposure to family finance topics in school according to the National Committee for Education in Family Finance. ★ , ★ *■ The teen-ager’s need for , guidance in the area of per- i I sonal finance has led com- ' munity organizations such as { the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, I Camp Fire Girls and the V’s to weave money management topics into many of their programs. * *. * The 4-H Clubs and other groups encourage members to work on specific projects involving money management. Religious groups are taking | an active interest in preparing young people to cope with | the economic as well as the spiritual side of marriage. ★ ★ * The forums sponsored by the Counotls of Churches, the Pre-Cana conferences offered by Catholic churches, and similar programs for engaged couples include counseling bn hudgets. life insurance, savings andinve stments. OTHER AIDS Free booklets and money management guides that can be particularly helpful to ypung married* couples are ; frtso available from many life insurance compaqies, banks and finance companies. Mrs. Pier e Shaver, Mohawk Road Cleft), is • cochairman o' the annua' cup. and saucer card party to be held by Esther Court No. 13, Order. of tfie Amaranth, next Friday.. Royal matron, Mrs. Allan Schmidt, Pioneer Drive, admire the prizes with he:. Others workinp on the evening affair at Roosevelt Temple are Mrs. Bert Weddle, cochgirman: Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Alex MeVean, Mrs, Earle Hoskins, Mrs. William Pfahlert and Pierre Shdver. Restore Its Shape With Warm Water To restore a shrunken blanket, soak it in lukewarm water for five minutes. While it is still wet, stretch it firmly but gently back to ils original shape. Shades for 'Fallout' Save old window shades to spread as a “drop cloth’’ when children use paint,- modeling clay, paste, or other “hazardous substances.” The shade can be sudsed off when necessary, rolled up, and stored either flat or on end. A delight to see as well as hear, this lovely-new Early American Howard "AOS" brings an accent of warmth and loveliness to any room. A pleasure to play because it’s Baldwin-built quality throughout. Cherry Finish. “sspirriAi NEW CONSOLE F»I.4NO K4-au(ifiil Mah«K: *495 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FVE.M.NIiS MUSIC COMPANY C4LBI 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF srOR.; COCKTAIL HOUR Polly picked a peck of Polly's Pointers tto include in her new, 32-page .__________________ booklet. Nine informative chop- KUMK ters on »ch topics os laundry, cleaning, kitchen and gardening give imoginative ideos on how to tockle routine house- | hold jobs. Order your copy of | this Pointer-pocked booklet today. "Polly's Pointers" costs 50c ond is available as an exclusive render service of this newspaper. Wear Worn Shirt as a Tea Apron The backs of women’s dresses and men’s shirts that are otherwise worn out may be used to make pretty little tea 'aprons combined with scraps of materials picked up at remnant tables. ★ * ■ * .Just be sure to shrink nAv material before combining it with the old. Polly's Pointers c/o The Pontiac Press > P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Cit-y Station, New York 19, N. Y, Please send me . ^ copies of "Polly's Pointers" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ ............... ’ State e weeks for delivery.) PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Woddingi o Showort • Birthdavs All Occasion Porfiot AUo Outtide C.aterinfc Servive Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yean 3230 PINE UKE ROAD On The tMutilul North Shore of Pino lake ROUTE 1 OMHARD uxE, MICHIGAN Phono 682-0600 rTTTTnm ■ g i I’lTm'rrrKTrrrrnTnnr^ Inn Complete For Your Gracious Lwmg • 102 Luxury Guest Rooms ^ I ^ NEW HOTEL • Banquet Room Meeting Room Ballroom • Cocktoil Lounges • Coff^ Shop • -24-Hour Service * accommodations available OPEN! • Sauna Boths' 4i Heated Swimmii.g Pool • Beauty Solon • Barber Shop • Travel Service • Porking for 500 • Complete for Your Gro|;ious Living I • Phone Ml 4 1400 JO 4-51^ in BloomHeld Hills teeeehffiirtafttttptmtttitniiiiit^ Choice of 4 Patterns • Colonial • Currier & Ives • BIuT^Uow • Morning 83-Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets Contain: 12—Dinner Plates 12-Salad Plates 12—Bread and Butter 12—Soap 12—Saucers 12—Cups 1—Chop Plate 1—Each Creamer and Sugar 1— Gravy Bowl and Ladle 2— Vegetable Bowls ( Open Stock $62 Value *29 95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Open Tonight until 9 3-Piece Toga Ensemble Warren of Stafford fleece 3-pc. ensemble. Togo cope with belted front panel, in-seom poekets,^2 self button shoulder, inverted pleat bock. Fully lined slim skirt. Wool coble knit pullover with long sleeves and mock turtle neck, bock zippei*. ■ Comel'Or White. HURON, at TELEGI I ;V: B-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1®64 U.S. Russia 'Hof Line' Not Regular Means of Communication WASHINGTON'(AP» - Theleration. apparently have the | exchanges of views between the j tht special coinmunlc^ons ; tions which would plunge the F. Kennedy and former Pre-Washington Moscow “hot line” impression that it^ is a regular I American' and Soviet govern I chaanel is that in a momimt of, wdHd into nuclear war. mier Khrushchev some, rhes- has stood idle while President | channel of communications j meots. The reason is that when 1 extreme danger the ability of j Mt$SILE CRISIS sages were given out publicly as ■Johnson exchanged messages i belwwn the White House and jt was opened Aug. M, ifiO, b<^,| the president of the United ; The agreement to estabUsh a “ they were dispatched to wirti thp now lAArlpr« nf the Kremlin. I ^nvernmenu had already t - . .. i . o wim the newH^aders' oHhe theKrendin. * I governments had ' already ■ ^ Soviet Union. ♦ * * Reached agreement that ft! States and the leaders of the. i.ne-was rtjacbed foHowtng the This may come as a surprise *U.S. officials said today, how i would be employed only in ! Soviet Union to send messes ^ missile crisis of October to many people who, judging by ever, that in fact the line h^s ' x)f crisis. to each other directly and in 19® During - tbp jexchaiiges inquiries about the hot line op-, never been used for substantial I The theory behind cr^tion of, secret might help to avoid ac- between the late President John one capital or the othm* because news wires coufd transmit them so much more quickly than they codld be handled thnnigh ordinary diplomatic channels. WE DEUVERl PHONE Elipre 3-^-WI' SPECIAL NOTICEI ••• CEIEBRATION SALE THE NEW COOLEY LAKE RD. IS NOW OPEN FROM UNION LAKE RD. and 1 w“^-iVllLLIAMS tAKE RD. to OORMEISTER’i^^a" “ I^DCM Cl IMPkAV m O \A/CCI/riAVC Q Q *«XPERIENCE BILL B R O o M F He's only 42, but Bill Broomfield Has 16 years of public service behind him -eight as your Congressman and eight in the Michigan Legislature. His experience in government — serving you—means government responsive to your needs and desires. If yoj want results instead of promises. i D BROOMFIELD TO WASHINGTON FANTASTIC BUY! BASEMENT JACK POSTS ON ALL INSULATION! Special truck-load purchase of heavy duty jock posts at terrific savings! I’/i” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 9095 Per IBM Sq. Ft.... MW MED. DBL FOIL .Voo RQ05 INSULATION.... sTA. 03 VERMICULITE Pouring INSOLATION 99< As a lifelong resident of the Eighteenth District, Bill Broomfield has first-hand knowledge of the needs of your community. He takes the time and he makes the effort to find out BILL BROOMFIELD NEVER FORGETS that he represents you in Congn NOVEMBER INTEGRITY BROOMFIELD Hieves in you and your right to liv the life you choose. He believes that government is your servant and not your master. He will continue to fight for proper, economical use of your tax dollars so that your tax burden con be reduced and your freedom increased. Return Bill Broomfield to Congress. BILL BROOMFIELD CONGRESS This Advertiuamant Paid For^y BROOMFIELD For CONGRESS committee // ' ir T^T ww r. w 'wt'v n i» » 4 ***'*■** * » • .* • ■ ■ ; . > ^1 ■': :■' , V '■ '■ _______ THE POXtiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBglt 30, >864 TWO COLORS FREE HOME SERVICE For No Obligation Estimate CAIX-OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DUPONT 501 DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER DUPONT 501 INYLON SPECIAL 20-YUR WEAR GUARANnE Sale Plica COLORS: ________ Surf Grmmn-Coff** Spanitlt Gold —Aztac Gold Sotiffi* Boigo—Avocado Aotiquo Gold —Soutom 30 .YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD SUPER "501" NYLON Cuarant«*(i 30 Yoort in Writing! Juit imaging ... 30 yards of this supor 100% DuPont Nylon in your Jiomo for 12.28 por month. $ 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YAltDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 . $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 ^ $69^ $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR COLORS: Sale Price GUARANTEE • Paoceck • Mutcotal • AAopI* Sugar • Glod* Graan -'O Sand • Antiqua Geld • Siccuit Saiga • Etamal Fire • Clay Saiga • Special Delta Slue _ - " • Bay Ladf 0 Down Gray Have f 3 '• Muthioem a Blue Flame • Brenta Gald a Rotewood a Cordqvan a Karan Aqua a Purple 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL * 30 YARDS INSTALLED $ OVER RHBBERIZED PAD imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month; 262 ,i0 MONEY DOWN YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 * $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 ^ $18.^ TWIST TEHURED NYLON r 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE SalePrice COLORS Cocoo-Bronio Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige $/|95 It r. - X'a,- TWIST "501" NYLON Guaranteed 5 Years in Writing 30 YARbS IRSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD $ Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this l00% Dupont Nylon in your home ” for 8.35 per month. 231 Only 8.35 M^ontii 1 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 *'$385 $13.59 55 $42T $14.93 60 ^ $462 $16.30 hPMI Nnil Hush File Bedroom CariWt ’e. SOUTH SEAS *4“. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 • BANANA GOLD • PARK honey • BRONZE GREEN • CLOUD WHITE • UGOON BLUE • CHAMPAGNE The Most Extensive and Eye Catching Colors Made '' In This Type Fabric. 22 DECORATOR COLORS' ei PERN GREEN • SUNSET ORANOA-fSUNSn ORANGE -------- ltSSioo«», AVERARE 12x12 REDROOM Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad • LEAF GREEN • petal pink • COCOA BROWN • MIDNIGHT SLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CAimiNAL RED • ROYAL BLUE • EGGNOG • MIST BLUE SIZE eraaoM INITAUID CASNPRIOI 9x12 *91“» EE5B6EH ORLY l11x12P112” *122 Ufa OFMCM IMSTAUED OASH PRICE 12x12 *122“ 12x13 *132“ 12x14 *143“ mouRs^ MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 4UES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains Think Karppt Think Karenin 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTDN PLAINS Fr*B Parking in the Front and Rear of Our Stora MOHAWK - MAGEE -- DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBUR Y - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK -• ALDON - ARTLOOM 1 I ■: ■r . .'Ik ''' i'.'" TIIK.P0XT1AC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1964 ' tPoIttkal AtfvtrtiMmtnn STOP CRIME! ELECT A STRONG PROSECUTOR FOR OAKLAND COUNTY VOTE FOR 5. JEROME BRONSON Leadership to fight Lawlessness Shocking increases in Oakland County crime rates as revealed by FBI statistics' demand immediate, posi-^ tive steps by a capable Prosecutor. S: Jerome iBronsdn will i^iate programs and policies to end • "Do-nothitig defeatism,” and especially to fight in- creasing youth crime county-wide. BE SURE YOU VOTE FOR 5. i»oM. BRONSON >•> PROSECUTOR DEMOCRAT ! Plot to Kidnap Trujitio Son Said Foiled Dairy Confab Slated I EAST LANSING (AP)-Some .350 persons are expected for the 24th annual Dairy Manu-J.facturers Conference Nov. 4-5 I at Michigan State University. The conference will discuss] Hollond UF Over Goal I^ ^ ' . .. .. . . nuMUMuw according to drive P"""*' 7"^““ ” ”“‘i HOLUND (AP1-Tl.e Greater Sll«h. Tl» profit opportuniuea of speeial ] campmgn exceeded its milk products, pricing, controls ^ ^ and automated cheese manu-^;;,^th'*“iib7tiW“of^ $117° facture, among other topics.' ____ )st earthquakes are m i 1 d^ reported Thursday and pledges' presenting no danger MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spanish police havC foiled a plot to kidnap Rafael Trftjillo Jr., son of the assassinated Dominican dictator, reliable sources reported today. Official confir- ’ mation was not available. - The sources said two em- [ ployes in the Dominication Em-i bassy in^iMadrid were involved ] in the plot. They said they have ^ been, or would be, expelled. j Rafael, his mother and hisi sister, Angelita, have lived in! Spain since they fled from the' Dominican Republic. ' The Dominican government several months ago Requested . extradition of Rafael, his broth-! er-in-law and several former j officials of the Trtijillo regime. I Jhey were accused of murdering the assassins of the elder Rafael L. Trujillo. The Spanish government is not expected to grant extradition. Rafael’s brother, Rhadeames, was jailed in France last August on an extradition warfant from Switzerland in connection with a suit by some of the dictator's 1 illegitimate children who are seeking a share of the Trujillo wealth. Rhadeames is free on nearly $2 million cash bond. Hydrofoil Runs Amuck ,j PHILADELPHIA (if) - A hy- ^ { drofoil boat providing passenger I j service on the Delaware River I ran into a mud bank Thursday. | Thirteen commuters on the week-old run between Philadelphia and Willingborp, N. J., found themselves five miles up the Rancocas Creek with no lights and a disabled radio. They began calling to the shore and after 15 minutes their | criesjvere heard. Boats rescueif j them 45 minutes later. ! Four passengers suffered minor injuries. IS" IS mriHL m White Pine IVs” Thick Louvered Window Shutters 14x35”...........5« ,14x47” . .. 6”. J4x59”. .8”, I Suspended CEILINGS Pre-Finished MAHOGANY • Woshabl* Whit. • Classic " Coshionton* Taxturad L Fashiontona r^mstrong PANELiNGs -;" jr 7unique, New Ceilings We Have In Stock \4x8 . . .3?L./ (^rnstrong Pre-Finished .V MOLDINGS To Complement Your Panelings BIRCH MAHOGANY. OAK Rock Wool INSULATION Thaso-unique new. Armstrong Callings faa-tura dalicata dacorativa affacti craotad by dimantionol plastic dasigns. Thay'ra soma-thing diffarant in. modam callings. An ax* clusiva naw procass puts dalicata raised _jKhita on whit# plostic dasigns right on the coiling surface. And thaso ottroctiva callings ora usually woshabla. Thay don't crock, chip or paal, aithar. Somothing also, it's . aosy to install an Armstrong Cushiontona \ Ceiling yoUrsalf ... 2 Acoustical Patterns. Full Thick Insulation Vapor Barrier - One Side Enclosed Exciting, New UNI-BILT FIREPUCES / ' \Ne Have Redwbod Availablo For Any of Your Building Needk! Post and Beam Construction Your Headquarters ^55. Factory Built and Easily Installed in Lass Than k Day! NOW’S THE^TIME TO INSTALL YOUR UNI-BILT FIREPLACE Completely low Si fabricated mCPLAbC 119 For CRA REDWOOD BURKE Lumber- 4495 Dixie Hwy. YARD PRICES QUOTED 1 HOURS- —OR 3-1211---------1 rs iraHOAY thru FRIBAY I 1.1# B:M P.M. ,. I taiiilAJS.te4mi»^ ) OPEN WEEKOATS 1A.M. UTURDAYS free Voting booth for electric water heaters If you’re not satisfied, you get your money hack! I sAnsFAcrnoN i : GUARANTEED I An electric water heater is for the man who dbesn’t like to run out of hot water. We're so sure you’ll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction^— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simpiy this: If you don’t get aU the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heat®. So long as you are an Edison customer.the guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON , If you buy an electric water heater during October, well see that you^’get a free OE double-bed-size electric blanket. (As if you really needed the extra push.) Thi» offtT it food at parliripalinj applianet dealtrt, deparimenf tlora, or plumbing eonlraOort. Jutl wok for our fret offer ditplag. 1.’ . THK POXTIAl’ rRKSS, FRIDAV. OjC’TOBEK ■»). V.m t' ;j The world’s largest automo-1 decker that can tarry 400 cars bile ferry, the new Arveprins and'^1,500 passengers. It makes Knud.lQ Denmark, is a triple-1 a 10-mile trip. ^Junior Editors Quiz on- Sci^nce Mailman's Defense Hew Anfidog Weapon CHICAGO (AP) — “Arf,” ] attracted to mailmen by the “bow-wow," “woof-woof" and | waving letters. “They don’t like now “aaaachoo.” The canine | paper, because people are al-vocabulary has been extended. | ways hitting them with it," With weepy eyes, an explosive‘'|^Sbaffer declared. GOP Rally Set I dude Brig. Gen. Jack Fairchild of the Citizens for Goldtyater and Ed Lawrence, a Hollywood movie actor.‘ at Union Lake scheduled from 2 - 6 pm.' -----------yell^ing hide, dqgs | . what was the average post- Thursday .bega# avoiding that I reaction’ "When . 1 previously irresistable hunk of and bone—the U.S. post- Equipped with a red white u „ and blue, five-by-one-inch tube passed out the first spray pens today,” Semrow reported, “the men looked at them, tried them and left on their routes quite Republican candidates for Congress, the Michigan Legislature and other offices will be introduced tomorrow afternoon at a political rally at the Uniofi Lake Shopping Center. Headlining the list of local candidates to be on hand will be Richard Kuhn, 19th Cdngres-sional District hopeful, and Clifford Smart, candidate for the 60th Legislative District office. Other special guests will in- i State Library Directors ^ LANSING (APi-The Mich- ' ^gan State Library; has named Mrs. Fannie S. Noonan as director of its con.sultant division and Helen E Kremer director of state aid and assistant director of the consultant division. Mrs. .Noonan replaces Louise Rees who has retired to teach at Bowling Green' State .University in Ohio. loadpd with a mixture of cay- j l^“ enne pepper and mineral oil, 11 postmen are spraying their way around their routes with mongrel impunity. QUESTION: What are ultra violet rays and what are they good for? ANSWER: Scientists tell us that sunlight has waves of energy of different kinds, with different “wave-length” or distance in these waves from crest to crest. Some of the waves of different wave lengths are shown at upper right. Those on a light background are the “visible spectrum” 'These are the ones we see, witji the colors, which add , up together to white. Other rays, on black backgrounds, are invisible, but we feel their effects, such as from the heat waves. “Over 7,000 postmen are bit-j ten by dogs every year,” Chica-i go Postmaster Harry H. Semrow said. “We developed this repellent to give our men a fighting chance with unfriendly dogs.” BEAT RETREAT According to an instruction pamphlet issued with the repel-! lient, after the peppery liquid is , sprayed at an attacking dog it will, “without a whimper, put his tail between his legs and retreat." ■ The ultra violet rays, lying beyond the violet range of visible light, are unseen, but we can feel them very definitely. They give us sunburn if we are exposed to them tpo long, or unless we have a protective coat of tan. Fortunately there is a |as in the air, ozone, which absorbs much of this ultra violet radiation, so under ordinary conditions we get just enough for a healthful effect. These rays help to form the important D vitamin in milk and eggs and they are also very useful in lighting. In fluorekent lamps, ultra-violet light is produced artificially as electric current passes through mercury vapor; the rays become visible from a special coating on the inside of the lamp tube. Ultra violet rays are also used to identify certain minerals. The liquid also leaves a yellow residue on the animal's coat. “This will make for easier 'identification in cas6 a postman is billcn." Semrow said. LOANS '1,000 fo '5,000 Cash ivlwn needed I $084 *3 4/5 Qt. CODE #150 From the first sip, your taste . knows.what “cool” is all about! At 80.6 proof, Carstairs is clear, modern .. .“cool.” That's Carstairs .. .'for the man who cares. FOR YOU TO DO: Both light and sound travel in waves. Toss a stone into a pond to see how the little ripple waves travel outward in a somewhat similar way. VICTOI nSCHU 100., INC- N.Y.C., CJUSUIIIS lUNMO WHISKY. 80,6 PROOf, TZTiGNKN litUT8»L SPHIU The term of United Nations Youths must enter the mili-Secretary-General U Thant of; tary service in Iraq at the age Burma expires Nov. 2, 1966. He j of 18 and serve two years before succeedeejr Dag Hammarskjold [ being placed in tljg reserves for in 1961. ia period of 18 years. Although Semrow and his men feel that they have the problem salted down, others are not happy with the method. When told of how Semrow was making dogs eschew chewing. J. J. Shaffer, director of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said: “We want our mail delivered too, but 1 don’t think this is how to do the job.” MIGHT PROVOKE "Why something like this might enrage dogs to bite deeper and more often," Shaffer commented. Shaffer said that dogs are (POtmCAl »OVt»TISI«AINTI INOUYICAl ADVtNTISiMtWT) IPOUTICM WDVINTISIMtNTl (POUTICAl ADVtHTIStMtWT) RETAIN CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES Oakland County Justice With Dignity . ARTHUR E. •MOORE JAME^ S. THORBURN VOTE NON-PARTISAN NOVEMBER 3 The total output of diamonds I amounts to 2.5 tons per year I in the world. Of this about 90 per cent is sent to the U. S. for jewels and for industrial use. \%\ or W Without ohllcatlon. see and talk with Mr. Merle Vosa or Mr. Buckner, who have been InanliiE money to hundred* of |>eople In Pontiac durine tlw pavf 40 year*. All borrower* will Icstity to receiving fair, hone*!, and couricou* Ircalmcnl. (Do not take a, rhance dealins: with alranzcr* or lly-by nl|5ht lender*.) -4 When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan In ca*h at once. No paper* to sien until the loan Is closed. No chance for Inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for alwtracl, title search or title Insurance. l^SlW^^gOST'. ^0 E-STO'' CO Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, fo pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home re-•)' Underwater gardening is becoming a big industry in San Marcos. Tex. B 0 a t m e n use 20 - foot-long scythes and long pitchforks to harvest the aquatic plants which grow in deep waters of Spring Lake. The plants are shipped, often by air freight, to wholesale dealers in aquarium supplies throughout the nation and many European countries, The same boatman regularly replant the stream with the same plants. Don't Go Away— , We'll Be Back This will be the last garden page of the season. To keep our gardeners up to date, garden notes will appeay from time to time in the Saturday Home Section of^e Pontiac Press. The regular page will be resumed in the spring. Avoid Shock I in Plant Move- Those shrubs and evergreeni you’ve just bought or are p)aik ning to buy wilt need all the a»> slstance they can get to over* 1 come the shock of transplanting* > A small quantity of horticultural vermiculite, added to the hole where the shrub, evergreen or tree is to be planted, will help take the harshnejs out of the soil and create a*n atmos-pherd the plant cAn thrive in by maintaining excellent moisture and air control. Follow these four steps when transplanting: • Dig a hole larger than the root system of the shrub, evergreen, tree or other plant you are transplanting. • Place one to tWo Inches (rf vermicujite in the bottom of the hole and set the plant in position. • Mix vermiculite with t h e soil you have removed from the hole, one part vermiculite to two parts soil. Push the mixture intq the hole. ' • Water liberally. Soil shoulii settle around the plant. £ small depression permits wateC to collect during sprinkling of rain. The vermiculite you’ve added to 4be soil is capable of holding water during heavy rains and sprinklings, then releasing it during dry periods. Roots can develop freely because vermiculite keeps the soil loose. - * * * Horticultural vermiculite is available at garden supply and hardware stores every where. Never cut asparagus plants until frost has killed them. Then burn them after cutting to destroy any disease they may have had. ' NOW! IS MICHIGAN'S BEST PLANTING SEASON Lef TOWN & COUNTRY Plan Your LANDSCAPING The right plonts in the righf ploce. Town & Country Cordon Confer 5112' HIGHLAND ROAD OPEN SUNDAYS PONTIAC OR 2-7147 Topic of Lecture I correspondence ^ course. Send one dollar with Leland Gilmour, horticultur- your name and address to Rho-ist, will discuss how to plant dodendrons. Box 5000, Univer-and select trees at Tuesday’s sity Park. Pennsylvania for a Detroit Garden Center lecture. are no other The meeting will be held at 1 charges, p. m. in the Garden (Center, 133 • E. Grand River, Detroit. j Dlanforc The lecture is free and open I lOy I lulllCr5 to the public. Hold Assortment of Green Peppers Freeze Oversupply Nearly every household possesses une or more large metal An oversupply of green pep- tray of platter that seldom sees pers may be frozen for winter use. use. Wash peppers; cut out and They can be attrac,jively em-discard tops and seeds; cut into ployed as bases for a cluster of small pieces, ready for use in house plants in terra cotta pots, cooking; place in small, cov- Simply “pave” the patter with ered, wax - coated ice cream an inch or .so pf vermiculite and-cups and freeze. ^set your clay-potted plants on No blanching is necqssary. top. CARROT BANQUET — McGregor’s garden, was never Like this or Peter* Rabbit would have convinced Flopsie, Mopsie and Cditontail to join him in a carrot banquet. Raymond Glenn of 868 DeEtta, Troy, smiles as he harvests the king-size carrots destined for the Glenn’s table. The one he is about to pull from' the ground measures well over thriK inches across the top. PLANT HOLLAND DUtCH BULBS :■ NOW For Colorful Spring Flowers Top Size DARWIN TULIPS .. T9’'--Red EMPEROR TULIPS . . 10<-98‘ CROCUS BULBS............50-M^' OVER 60 VARIETIES OF SPRING FLOWERING , BULBS TO CHOOSE FROM JACOBSEN’S MY 2 2681 GARDEN TOWN 10 Minutei Nertli •( NURSERY . Pontiac eh Perry ' (M24) OB you oirtor 545 S. Broadway lok. Orion Lake Orion Jtpen Daily I A.M. »til 5:M P.M. Hcadquarftrs for * 9 a.ffl. to I p.iq. Lawn Products CLEAR SNOW FAST! New on dliiplay • • • the New INTiiMATIONAL CUl* CADET with 3d^lnch Retery Snew Threwer Youll clear walks and drives in minutes instead of hours when you use an easy driving International Cub Cadet. New rotary snow thrower cuts 36 inches wide through deep show, casts snow to either side as far as 20 feet. Start, atop, raise, lower, or change angle of discharge q»ut, on-the-go, frpm tractor seat Highest quality oonatruction-auger and rotor run on ball and roller bearings. Low-cost 42-inch snow blade also available. Don’t dread snow shoveling this winter, . . smm Oi Mf see the Ciih CediU BROS. Pssliae Road at Opdyka FE 4-1962 FE 4-0734 PARTS aad SERVICE Clearance EVER- GI^EENS & SHADE TREES 25%«« • ’ ROSE COLLARS 6'°99« • Michigan PEAT 50-Lb. Bqg 57V ^ • STRAW Larg* Bala 95° • ' Wild Bird FEED 25-Lb. Bag $239 • SUNFLOWER SEED 17.1 50-lb. Bag.,. 5.95 Clearance! ALL scons LAWN PRODUCTS 25X« TURF BUILDER..HcKular 4.95 . N„u, 3.71 80NUS .......Regular 5.95 ...Now 4.46 HALTS ^ . Regular 7.95 . . . Now 5.96 ^^^T3-PLUS ...... >Regtdar 9.95 . . . Now< 7.46 KANSEL ^. Re^lar 4.95 . . . Jfow 3.71 SCUTL ..... Regular 5.95 . . . Now 4.46 ERASE ........... Regular 9.95 . .. Now 7.46 DAWN rose food .. Regular 4.95 . . . Now 3.71*' 4X0 WEED KILLER. .Hegizf ur 3.95 . . . Now 2i96 BIG W BLEND .... . ,Regular 2.95 , . . Now 2.21 CLASSIC SEED ..... Regular 2.45 . . . Now 1.84 LAWN SEED . . .Regular 3.95 . , . Now 2.96 QUfbK UWN SEED . .Regular 2.95 ...Now 2.12 E-Z SPREADER ..... Regular 5.95 . Now 4.46 E-Z CARD DUSTER . . .Regular 3.95 . .. iVow 2.96 REGAL fEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. DRAYTCIN STORE PONTTAC STORTO-ARKSToksTORE 4266 Dixie Hwy/ 2690 Woodward 6676 Dixie Hwv 3-2441 FE 2-0491 MA 5-2745 »• 1' THE PONTIAC PRgSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1904 New, Leaders Head Sudan CAIRO (AP) - Sudan got a new civilian government today, but President Ibrahim Abbout riemained chief’ of state thid his power apneared only slightly diipinish^. A communique broadcast by Omdurman Radio said Abboud would exercise “all the constitutional powers” but with the “approval of the Cabinet.” * * * It said he also was entrusted with “handiing affairs related to the armed forces.’’ Abbout commanded the army before leading the coup six years ago that installed a military government in the big country south of Egypt. Eikhatem Khalifa wds named premier and head of a 15-man .C^inet. In a broadcast he announced the abolition of martial law and the post of military governor. QUEEN ATTENDS ANNIVERSARY -Queen Elizabeth II wears robes of the Order* of the Bath at services in London’s Westminster Abbey yesterday on the 900th anniver- sary of the order. With the queen are Air Chief Marshal Sir James Robb (left), Bath king of arms, and Air. Marshal Sir Anthony Selway, Bath gentleman usher. Truck Driver Takes Turn for the Worst' TRENTON, N. J. (AP) Jerry S. Doolittle, a truck driver from Garden City, Mich, found himself charged with a highly embarrassing traffic violation Thursday. Police said Doolittle knocked down a traffic sign while making a turn at Broad and State streets. The sign read, “No Turns.” Announce 4 Promotions at Pontiac State Bank Publisher Dead at 75 PITTSBURGH (AP) -Mrs. . David Alter, 75, publisher of the Baltimore Jewish Times, died ftiursday. She also was the former owner and publisher of ; governmental or private aid in the Jewish Criterion in Pitts-the United States. burgh. Seven and nine tentjjs million displaced persons are receiving I Four promotions at Pontiac ^te.Bank were announced yesterday by Milo J. Cross, bank president. •Mark S. Stewart of 2876 Girange Grove, Waterford Township, has been named vice president. He started with the bank in 1945 and has been manager of the Drayton Plains office since it was opened in 1948. been. secretary to the executive vice president for the past six years. OWEN RICHARDSON MOORE STEWA..- ^gnes W. Moore of 7044 Ter-r«3l, Waterford Township, has b^n named assistant vice president. phe joined the bank in 1945 and has served in maiqr capaci-tl^. for the past 19 years as aisistant manager of the mortgage loan department. Beverly M. Richardson of 44 Poplar has beep named assistant cashier. An employe of the bank Tor eight years, she has Lorraine Owen, 3975 Lake-wood, Waterford Township, has alM been named an assistant cashier. She. joined Pontiac State Bank in 1952 serving as manager of the bookkeeping department for 10 years and later es assistant aud|tor. Cross stated that the bank now has three women in official positions. The new branch office at 970 W. Long Lake is totally staffed by women. School Chief in Waterford Talks at Flint Don 0. Tatroe, sunerinten-dent of Waterford Township Sdiools, was among the speakers at a 3-day workshop on community education in Flint this week. ★ ★ * More than 350 persons rep-r^enting 75 Michigan commu-nffies are attending ti;ie work-slfpp which ^s today. Hosts for the ninth anniwi immunity education workshop are officials of the Mott Program, of the Flint Board of Education and the admin-. btrators and staff of Flint Community Schools. •The worksh(V is designed to acquaint participant with the Flint community sStool development and philosophy. Other workshop speakers included Lynn M. Bartlett, state supmdntendent of public instruction; and Frank J. Manley, executive director, Mott Foundation Projpcts. 0. FALSE TEETH : Rock, Slid* .or Slip' Used Kitchen Appliances 15 Refrigerators 5 Washers 5 Dryers 1 30” Gas Raage 1 Freezer Chest 825 W. Horou COMPANY FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC MAIL ORDERS NOW SHIPSTADS ° ^JOHNSON 1 ICfFOLUES * OPENS TOES., NOV. 10 THRU NOV. 22 WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 P.M. Throo Shows Soturdors—^^1:00, 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. Two Shows Snndoy—2:00 and 6:00 P.M. Prices: $4.00. $3.00, $2.00 No Show* on Monday and Tuesday, Novombor 16 and 17 I CWIdrM sp b II y«sr» price—$■!. ttitliM I SRd I P.M. Tickets on Sole ot Olympia and Sears, 154 North Saginaw St., in Downtown Pontioc Senior Citixeni Holt Price—S:00 P.M. Set., Nev. 14 Only . MAIL ORDERS FIUED PROMPTLY Enclose Seh Addresssd E^ope. II ordering for Set., stale Mats or Ere —For Sun., state 2 or 6>.m. show ENCLOSED fTKiD t........FOR ................. SEATS ot $ .......... DATE CHOICE: 1st .. PLEASE PRINT NAME ... ADDRESS ........... OLYMPIA STADIUM WciMm -Hotel/ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-6168 CATERING TO: • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS PIKE and PERRY Breakfast $1.25—Lunch $1.35 Dinner $1.95—Sunday Dinner $2.25 Sunday'Buffet BreQkfast_$1.45 HOME OF THE FAMOUS WAipRON BUFFET Food at lt'$ Best. (Honrw Style) Buffet or Table Service — 3 Times Daily • Co’ satellite communications system and the Dyna-Soar proj- "The ixploitation, of space in the immediate neighborhood of our planet has a much more direct bearing on our safety. Overemphasis by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on Apollo has led to a' slow-down of unmanned scientific space exploration. “The multimanned Soviet satellite launched into orbit and successfully landed focuses attention on* the deplorable planning and management of our own costly space effort.” ect. Lewis L. Strauss, former ■ chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, headed the task force. Other members included scientists Edward Teller and Willard F. Libby and Gen. Arthur Trudeau, former Army chief of research and development. The task force report said: “The ever-widening space gap is th^ inevitable product, of administration provided by the Democrats. Thdr performance is characterized by^ overspending with cleaHy meager results; excessive centralization of control with impaired direction and decision, and partisan political considerations displacing national secority objectives. The report noted that it took the Eisenhower administration four months to match the Soviet Union’s feat of orbiting Sputnik I in 1958. It said the U. S. moon landing program was the closest approach to Russia’s orbiting a three-man spacecraft. I “Our vehicle will prc^bly ! not be launched for at least j three more years. Thus, the space gap has widened in the last four, years from fow months to thiW or more yearsi” the GOP report said. The United States plans Ip orbit a two-man capsule next year as part of Operation Gem • MARRIED FOR 76 YEARS-A. K. Mann, 100, and his wife, Elizabeth, 96, of Lancaster, Pa., have opposite political beliefs, but will celebrate their 76Ui wedding anniversafy together tomorrow. She says she was born Republican and he says he was bons Democrat. The pair, seemingly in excellent health, wear ’clothes common to the religious beliefs in the Pennsylvania Dutph country. A person must have been a citizens of the United States for at least seven years to be. elTgible Tor election to the House I of Representatives. Roundup of World News New Canada Flag Design Added to Issue j House of Seafoods Now Live Maine LOBSTERS ★ FROG LEGS Roadhoot. Shfle ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP *★ Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Bielled WHITEFISH •hipped direct hem Mackinaw City LOBSTER Newbura-ChoUa of Hommtutdo Smoot Try Oar Spacial Slaak Dianar.. F2.96 Also seltections from our regular menu MOREY’S S CLUB I2N Union Lake Rend off Camaiarea Road Phone 16S-B4I4 : SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dlnnor Sorvod IZ A'oen lo II PM. cuiD SPARERIBS 'isuir' $150 v*e«tabl*> I RolliowriCiiWr ■ PARTIES • ■ Prtyata Blnlnf Ream •• '—^ — taahni Up To Yl Parsoni CALL FOR INFORMATION |Jl650 North Perry at Pontiac Road FE 5-9941' OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian government has a new proposal for a flag design but apparently it will not end the drawn-out debate on the issue. VOTE A 15-member committee recommended to the House of (Commons Thursday that the new design be a single red maple leaf on a whito artflflfl’Tiiiit ‘ eaAl^ide. It woulc For The Man With Experience, Background And Ability To Make Him Effective In Lansing! red bar at eaAl^side. It would replace the red ensign with the British Union Jack in the upper lefthand comer. ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN Pripie Minister’ Lester B. Pearson’s Liberal government is seeking a flag devoid of the British symbol to help promote allegiance from separatist sympathizers in French-speaking (Quebec Province. i The all-party flag committee was formed after a 22-day debate during which the Liberal government’s proposal for acceptable to the Conservatives I STOCKHOLM (APV -i- Eric because it lacked the support of Boheman, .former Swedish am- at least 13 of the committee’s 15 bassador to Washington, saySrLondon that Germany would I the Swedish government Washington News China H-Bomb in '60s? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has received bids from five firms for production of its “image intensification” device for seeing and kijling an enemy in the dark. The Army’s command research and development laboratories have been working on the device for several years. 25. The invasion began at dawn June 2 Boheman said two Swedish mathematicians reconst^ted the German coding machine and the Swedes decoded messages until Germany altered its code system in 1942. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Philip Abelson, a nuclear scientist ^ editor of Science magazine, says the Red Chinese could conceivably produce a hydrogen bomb in the latter part of the 1960s. In an editorial in the latest issue of the magazine, Abelson said the possibility stenw from indications reported by the Atomic Energy Commission that the Red Chinese used uranium 235 for the atomic device three-leaf emblem became*- they exploded Oct. 16. deadlocked in Commons. , | ★ ★ ★ -I OpposiUon Leader John Die-, device uses three lens „„X'cZk‘JirirSie's^kS' r.nSr night; Development cost has totaled %bout $18 million. Army officials told a news c(kiference Thursday that they ^lieve the device might cost between $1,(X)0 and TV AK«i apiece in mass produc- Dr. Abelson, reiterating views cracked the Nazi code in World War II and relayed word attack the Soviet Union. Boheman said he met Sir Stafford Cripps, then British ambassador to Moscow, in Stockholm early in June 1941. Oipps was going home to report that the Germans apparently would not attack the Soviet Union. But Boheman said he told Cripps an Attack would be made between June 20 and Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Querde and Patrolman, Plain Clothosinan FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • ••••il $NfM • Atto OmIm • VmKIm H«m« • IwA bMfti • HMvy IkmI NIOHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • Ptont PratacHM • Tri«e Cootrol • SKortty Pane* • DilvMirt MODERN RADIO DISPATCNEO CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Call 338-3511 SALONIKA, Greece (AP) -j Greek and ’Turkish border patrols exchanged shots for 30' minutes Thursday night across the river Evros, a Greek myi-tary spokesman said today. ' | j ty of the Red Chinese to the complex task of separating weapons-grade fissionable .U235 from essentially nonfissionable U238 would exp^ite production of weapons- grade plutonium for nuclear reactors. But he added in the editorial: “More serious is the greatly enhanced capability of producing tritium, a key constituent of thermonuclear bombs (H-bombs I.” fies the image from the previous stage. Power is supplied by a small six-volt mercury battery which is amplified to 45 000 volts. "“^■jman said the prefect of Greek! No Sign of Peace in Paper Strike Thrace lodged a strong protest with "niricish border authorities. DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) —The United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar has a new and shorten name. ACADEMY WEEKLY DETROIT (API-newspaper strike was in its 109th day today with no signs President Julitis Nyerere announced after a (Cabinet meeting Thursdav his country is now officially “The United Re--n. public of Tanzania” — Tanzania -The Detroit Science magazine is the offi- , . cial weekly of the American | “fj^rt^er peace meetings. 1 Academy for the Advancement | , b^d b^ virtually aban-! of Science. Dr. Abelson is with i the C:amegie Institution, of " ‘ K* WASHINGTON (AP) - The Committee for Economic Devel-; opment says the nation’s 600 colleges and universities .offering business 90urses should overhaul their programs to give future businessmen a broader education. News and Detroit Free PreiSs could re^me publishing before election day next Tuesday. Local 13 of the Printing Pressmen and Local 10 of th^Pl^te and Paper Handlers union walked out July 13 in a dispute over new contract terms. The Puerto Rico Trench, situ- with Canadians, ated about 70 miles north of j ' * - WAWA, Ont. (AP) ^ The head of a Roman CathSic lay organization which sends secular experts on missions overseas says he has offered to send Canadian weapons experts to help train Tanzania’s army. Leigh Coop, director of the Society of Canadian Lay Mis-sioners, said he wrote President Julius Nyerere of the East African country this week offering to replace a dozen Communist (Chinese -weapons instructors A New Name on the Entertainment Seen* presents the fabulous ELDORADOS For 3*our Itelpnlnx and dancing plraaurp . . Featuring: Mr. Dynamite MACK VICKERY ... on vocals Wed. Uini Sun. • P.M. to Z A.M. Sunday Matinee 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. He^ an4 AHchct 4195 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ]aj Serot, Propriolor CLUB TAHOE |A' PRESENTS « ’ Tie fiuiiigiiij Enbroiloi Eviery Tl ES., WED., FBI. & SAT. NITE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 Ceor«« 9(arena,Your Hoft The committee, a nonprofit, nonpolitical group of 200 businessmen aid educators, said in ■ a report issued Thursday: “There is a’danger that American educatkm is becoming a routine process, capable ot producing reasonably efficient t^hnicians and specialists, but not nearly good enough at developing people with the depth, drive, imagination, creativity and charac^ that our society most requiriss.” Puerto Rico, is the deepest area in the Atlantic Ocean. It is more I twice as long as the Grand Canyon in Arizona and five times deeper. Coop said the offer was prompted by a report that the Canadian government had refused a request from Nyerere for weapons txpe^ p (^11 Far Naatrvationi FE 2-2911 ^ i • •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■El Serving Fine Food and Liquor i SATCRI^AY QUARTERBACK CLUB IU FFET U NCH Til - il.50 I You Can EaF* I Casri at H|(irun FE 4-4732 ' !■' i I D-A-N-C-l-N-G FRI. ond SAT. NIGHTS Starting TONIGHT For Your Ddricing and Listening Pleasure! The ED SMITH QUARTET OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY! Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily ’ SPECIAL SALAD TABIE for LUNCH and MOIER OVER 2nd WEEKI Exclusive 1st Run YOOTH OUT HI ON THi JiWRL THEFT of the OUmmY! MaimMURiPEiusninvidiiiuiiiiSn OTMOliLEY MMlAMIIWe!SSa«®W’SE& I [ffll-«»-||IIJEO IBIBIS mm IhrulAt.FlATUaaMTilt aM Ilia aiMlDAV ONLY FIAtWnt iliiiM;tl-Til|.ei4l mxt 4TRM«nRt» wd. DttnU 0«wlfi« kwr TtMii., M.,!««. CAMPUS BALLROOM M9hite ^ 3nn Famoui for Fine ; Food and Liquors , for Over 125 Years, ■ Music by The Do-Mi-Sol Trio Russ Stump Moore Harry Jones! . and siit. Nlxhts' WASHINGTON (AP) - A sit-in group of Krebiozen drug users who “do not believe our government .will abandon us and let us die” sent a personali|>lea today to President Johnson. The 17 keeping a vigil in the outer office of Anthony J. Cele-brezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, want the President to lift the federal ban on interstate shipment of the controversial drug which the government has ruled is worthless against cancer. Before dawn broke over the capital, members of the Citizens Committee for Cancer Survivors on Krebiozen drew up a telegram to Johnson. It said: “We appeal to you to lift (the) ban for those patients now using Krebiozen by executive authority exercisable in disaster affecting American lives. “Your intervention would be received by our people and the world as a magnificent act of humanitarianism.” MOST HAVE CANCER Most of the 17 keeping the vigil have cancer, a few do not. Through the long night, some of the sicker patients in the' group slept on mattresaes just outside Ceiebrezze’s office. Spokesmen for the group said government personnel bad been polite to them, making no effort to force them to leave and permitting food to be brought in to those conducting the demonstration. “I wish they would be as kind to our lives as to our visit here, one man said. The demonstrators came to Washington after the developer of the drug. Dr. Stevin Durovic, and his brother Marko were indicted in Chicago by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to put the drug into interstate commerce with intent to defraud. SURRENDERED The Durovics surrendered Thursday to federal authorities, and U S. Dist. Judge 9Bm Perry set bond at $500,000 each, reportedly the highest ever set in a criminal federal prosecution in Chicago. Laine Friedman of Flushing, N.Y., leader of the sit-in group, said the demonstration was necessary because jailing of the Durovic brothers would make it impossible for cancer patients using the drug to obtain it. The Food and Drug Administration has ruled that Krebiozen is actually the common body chemical creatine and is worthless against cancer. Backers of the drug contend it has a different chemical makeup and can control malignancies. In July 1963, the Welfare Department announced it had notified Dr. Durovic that further interstate shipment of the drug would be illegal because he had withdrawn a notice of exemption of the drug for its. investigational use. Since then, Mrs. Friedman said, users have been able to obtain Krebiozen in Chicago. Asked the purpose of the sit-in, she replied: “We do not come to seek publicity, only to get the drug for our lives. ★ ★ * “We have a great deal of confidence in our government. We feel there is morality there. We feel we can make them find a solution to our problem. “We do not believe our government will abandon us and let us die. That would be legal murder.” She said that users of the drug would regress rapidly if cut off from supplies. Mrs. Friedman’s husband, who Was a Krebiozen user, died last year of cancer. She said he survived for some three years after beginning to take Krebioz-pn even theugh an earlier j nosis had given him one month to live. * ★ Mrs. Friedman said they would not disclose how long they would stay. Celebrezze is out of town giving political speeches. Princess Is Robbed of $4,060 in Rome' while walking through the Piazza di Spagna. A young man grabbed an envelope containing the money and fled o The princess had just with-nearby Noted Historian Die* SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) — Ralpji Komgold, 31. historian and one of the framm of the Socialist platfonn in 1908, died Tuesday. Mflwn IQOOO. Meeps meet 5.000 Kl^nis... you RWOW what’s gonna happen! Remember Beach Party -V Bingo Uhty ployvj il in -BEACH PAHTr)... well, now they’re playing it with MUSCLE! EAGLE 'mire' AVaLON‘FUNICeLlO DONRICKLES-JODYMcCREA LUCiaNa JOHN PALUZZI*ASHI0Y DICK DUX To***’* GALA HALLOWEEN PARTY! samon kite • Hats • Baltoens • Dancing PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" M-59 tiinem. Ml. M- . m-tm C-8 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1064 Detroit Tied for 1st Place in NHL Race r s> MacGregor Connects I* * in 2-0 Win; Goalie Posts 3rd Shutout I $ ByJERE CRAIG DETROIT - Steady Roger Crozier picked on his favorite | “cousins” and defensively in-' dined Bruce MacGregor did the , scoring last night as Detroit re- j gained a share of first place in i the National Hockey League. Crozier record his third shutout in four games and the Red Wings took Boston's Bruins, with MacGregor scoring twice in the second period before 10,107 fans. The win marked Detroit's fifth straight game without a defeat and gave H nine points for the year.—.four and a tie — after losing the opening two games. Montreal and Toronto are deadlocked with .the Wings. Boston, meanwhile, now has failed to post a victory in all ei^t of its starts, tying jyst ime opponent. 1F S Olympics in Mexico City Red Alert Sounded hr 1968 MacGregor, who is noted more for his penalty killing and stick handling, slipped the* puck past Bruin goalie Ed Johnston at 8:37 of the second -period on a rebound />f Ed Joyal's shot. the teams were playing five against five at the time, with Boston's Bob McCord and De-tTMt’s Ted Lindsay serving minor penalties at the time. MAN SHORT MacGregor and Norm Ull-man were killing a penalty with fmir minutes left in the session when the latter hit his redheaded teammate with a pass at mid-ice. No Job Offer for Yogi Berra LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Russian bear lost some of its bite in the Tokyo Olympics but watch out for 1968, warn U.S. officials. “The most foolish thing we could do would be to become complacent and let our guard down,” said Col. Don Hull, ex-eentive director of the Amateur Athletic Union, returning from the successful Games in Japan. “The Russians have told us outright that they will be gunning for us at Mexico City. We must be ready for them. Hie Mexico Games will be more than a sports rivalry—it will be a battle for p r e s t i g e and ideology.” PRESTIGE EVENTS Hull said friends on the Russian squad told him that the^ Soviets were disappointed that America outscored them-in gold medals—36 to 30—and outshone them in the big prestige events, track and field and swimming. “But that is not the main reason the Russians will give it everything in Mexico City,” Hull said. Talks With N. Y. Boss; May Play With Mets Despite the efforts of a Bruin defenseman, MacGregor got off a shot which Johnston stof^ied near the right post. Moving past, MacGregor managed to flick the puck past the off-balance netminder. The Wings then contented themselves with conservative hockey. Only a six-fdayer melee in the third qnarter disturbed the comparatively tame action on the ice. Answering questiohs at a press conference, V^eiss said: “Yes, I’d like to have him on my club, a man with his base-' ill knowledge and popularity.” Weiss said Berra, who was offered a job as a consultant in the Yankee organization, has not signed a contract with the Yankees and is free to take any baseball position offei-ed. Weiss .said there had been no discussion of Berra's becoming an active player with the Mets nor of any duties that might be assigned to him. He indicated it would be up to Manager Casey Stengel to decide what he’d like Berra to do for the club. Norm UUman and Bob McCord started the uprising and before it was over, Reg Fleming and Forbes Kennedy of the Bruins, and A1 Langlois and Larry Jeffrey all drew roughing penalties. The instigators went off for fighting. Crozier made 32 saves — 15 in the first period —. in blanking Boston lor the fourth time in the five NHL encounters^he has had with it. ^rra is scheduled to leave today for a golfing vacation in Pinehurst, N.C. Weiss leaves soon for baseball meetings in Phoenbe, Ariz., and expects to talk to Stengel there. He^was outstanding when he had to be. and lucky when he n^ed it as he lowered his season goals against mark under the two-per-game point. He has yielded 12 in seven games. Jetton, who along with Crozier and MacGregor was voted a star in the game, had 36 saves. Gordie Howe, going for his next NHL all-time record — that of total career goals, had seven shots on goal but was rebuffed in his bid for No. 625. The young Red Wing players , skated very well. Center Pit Martin received eight stitches oh his right ^ after being hit by a hard shot. Boston now has failed to win on its last 12 visits to Detroit. Albion Ranked 10th NEW YORK (AP) - Albion ranked 10th in team defense this week among the nation’s small college football squads, according to statistics frm the NCAA -Service Bureau. In Sfl plays, unbeaten Albion allowed only 843 yards, or an average 140.5 yardf Pistons' publicity^ department per game, to its opponeids. AAdCinley BoOnces Foe BUENOS AIRES UB-Ameri-■ can tennis star Chuck McKinley of San Antonio dropped the first set but bounced b^k to whip Argentiifi'a Raul I*eralta in the opening tpund of the Argentine National Ctaampionablps, 5-7, NEW YORK UB- George Weiss, president of the New York Mets, said Wednesday he had talked ,to Yogi Berra Wednesday for the first time since Berra was deposed as manager,oftheNilW York Yankees but that he had not made any definite job offer. Pacer Is Red Hot JACKSON (AP) - Violet Smith’s Lookout Chief of Jack-son won the Jackson Twch Drive Face in 2:09 1-5 at the Jackson Harness Raceway Thursday night, paying 820.20, $7.40 and 84.00. The daily double paid 899.40 (HI Don H.' Bolo and Janet’s Choice. The mutual handle Was 8106,275 from a crowd of 2,241. “The 1968 Olynmics will be in our own back yard. ’The Russians will do their darnedest to embarrass us before our own NBA Standings people and before the South American countries. ^ “Many of the South American nations are teetering on the brink of Conununism. They have been influenced by Cuba. They don’t know which way to “They are influenced' by strength. Many of them may set their political course by what they see on the playing fields in Mexico.” CANT relax Hull said he hoped that all organizations connected with the Olympics — the colleges. amateur bodies, high schools and independents—will intensify their efforts to get stronger rather than relax during the next two years. “We must improve in the so-cMled minor sports such as gynnnastics, wrestling and fencing,” he added. “The AAU plans to set up a junior Olympic program in the^ events to encourage more participants. “Also, we must try to get more mternational competition. We have it in track. We must have it in these fringe sports. It costs money. But it is important.” FANS WATCH FRACAS-Boston’s Ted Green (6) and Ted Lindsay of the Red Wings get into a high sticking contest much to the excitement of the fans at the Detroit 01ynq)>a last night. Green received a 2-minute penalty. The Red Wihgs’defeated the Bruins, 2-0 and movq^. into a first place tie in the NHL. Pontiac Must Decide on Entty UFL Potential High as NFL Farm By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The United Football League may never reach the status of the NFL or even the AFL but the future of the UFL could be an important factor for the two major leagues. It seems inevitable that with roster problems as recently experienced by the Lions and other NFL teams, and with competition growing between WESTERN DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION T the 'nFL and AFL, a farm system working agreement may result with teams in the UFL. It thus seems apparent that whichever league makes the first move to tie up the United Football League, team for team, may hold the upper hand \^en it comes to free agents, waived players, injured reserve players.and other replacements when needed. k (I Philadelphia Currently, the 8-team United Football I^gue, has at least 65 players under contract or in agreement with NFL or AFL teams. Four other cities, including Pontiac, Toronto, Atlantic City and Omaha, are among those being considered for two spots in the UFL which is planning expansion to 10 teams. The farm system proposal is not new,” said coach George Wilson of the Lions. “George Halas of the Bears has wanted this since 1939.” At that time however if was too expensive, but today the financial strength of the NFL has boomed ami as Wilson noted, “It almost seems imperative to set up some kind of working agreement with such teams.’^ “Of course if this ever came about and Pontiac had such a team it would seem very logical that the Lions would work with the Pontiac team,” Wilson added. HOLD CONTRACTS Presently, as in the case of Indianapolis in the UFL, there are five major teams including two from the AFL which have players under contract there. "fhe Bears, Colts and 49ers have player agreements with Joliet, the Rams and Dallas Cowboys hold contract agreements with Canton players and the Lions have one player at Toledo. The same holds true with all other teams in the UFL. “The problem here,” notes Wilson, “is that this divides the loyalty of the UFL team having players in agreement with too m i NFL or AFL teams. ny “An agreement with one team only would be the only workable solution.” he added. This week, the Lions added Sonny Gibbs, former Dallas property, to their roster because the trading deadline is over in the NFL and because there was no other source of getting a quarterback to replace the injured Earl Mor-rall. Players who are placed on injur^ reserve for the season. .or who are waived and become free agents often stay on the inactive list for an entire season. Most coaches however, would rather have the players actively performinjg on the gridiron with the g^ibility of moving up to the ^rent club when the time arises. “The major team and the farm team could operate under similar systems thereby making it easier to players to be moved when necessary without having to learn an entire new system,” said Wilson. Rams Set to Butt Lions Sunday Loser Faces Ouster Win Needed to Stay in Division Race The question is — who is goina ■ to b? it.5' EX-ALL STATER — Former All-State lineman from Wyandotte Joe CaroUo is a regular offensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams after a college career at Notre Dame. (3arollo played against Pontiac. Central during his prep days at Wyandotte. . to be up and who is going down, and who wants to stay ^ in the Western Division race when the LA Rams and Lions meet at 'Tiger Stadium Sunday' Publicity director Jack Teele of the Rams says the coast team may be in hi^ gear after defeating the Packers, 27-17 last weekend, and they are hoping to find the lions with their (iobbers down after the 344) rout at the hands of the Baltimore Colts. Fans Await Caldwell Pislons' Rookie Ready ■“DETROIT (UPI) - “Who’s Joe CaldweU?" That’s what professional b^ ketball fans, all 3,000 of them, were asking this summer after the Detroit Pistons selected him as their No. 1 collegiate draft pick. Those same fans will be getting their first look at the Pistons’ prize rookie tonight when Detroit entertains the Boston Celtics at Cobo Arena. After drafting Caldwell, the turned out material designed to explain who Joe Caldwell Was. He was a 8-foot-5 forward from Arizona State who can high jump 6-foot4 and will play guard in Detroit. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR " Later the same publicity department explained, ^Although be has not yet played his firet lAetball Association I NMieqal Baski game, the rookie already is be^ ing given serious consideration for rookie of the year honors.” That didn’t satisfy the local pro basketball writers and so they turned to th^ counterparts from other cities. Ffbm Los Angeles reporters it was learned, “Caldwel^ was the best collegiate player in the West last season.” Spotlight Hits 3 Bouts in Pro Vrestling Ring Dutch Harrison Maintains Lead jp Senior Golf RENO, fiev. (APy -Dutch Harrison, who has made winning the National ' Senior Golf Championship a habit, led the field again in the 1964 tournament’s third round. Harrison fired a two-under par 70 Thursday to go with opening day 68 and give him a 138 total after two rounds of the 835,000 National" Senior Open. Three bouts will share the spotlight in the professiq;^ wrestling ^ Saturday ni^t at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. Louie Kline will meet Man Mountain Cannon, Bob Namlor is paired with Ricky ‘Crusher’ Cortez and midget matmen will tangle in a tag-team match. The midget battlers are Scy LoJU), Fuzzy Qipit, Tiny Thn and Jamaica Kid. The first bout ' start at 8:30 p.m. Winner of the tournament the past three years, Harrison established himself as the favorite this time out when pre-Jotnney favorite Jimmy Demaret fell behind at 141. RENO, Ntv. (AP) The Lions and Rams ate tied in second place of the division with 4-2-1 records, one and a half games behind the Colts, and a defeat for either team would just about scuttle any chance to catch the leaders. “We certainly don’t think the race is over,” said Teele, “and we think we’re gonna beat the Drito when they come to the “If the Lions are down and think they can’t cafady the Colts that’s fine with us because the Rams are coming here with the intention of winning Sunday,” he added. The Lions will be hampered with several key injuries this week including Nick Pietro-sante, tackle J. D. Smith, Gall Cogdill, Alex Karras and even Milt Plum. n.UM TO START Plum will start the game with his elbow encased in a support but may have to depend on newcomer Sonny Gibbs Obtained this week from Toledo of the Uniteii Football League. It should be a battle of two defensive lines. The ims have probably the biggest _^four in pro fooitball with DaVe Jones, 6-4 and 27D poiinds' and Lamar Lundy, 6-7 and 255 at defensive ends; Grier, 64 and 280 and Merlin OlseQ, 64 and 275 at taddes. Holly HalfbJci^eads County Poiht Parade A little daylight is beginning to show in the Oakland Co(^nty scoring race. Mark Phalen of Holly, who was deadlocked for the lead last week with Milford’s Jim Ward, pushed across four touchdowns against Garkston to take over the top spot with 79 points. Ward tallied twice, raising his mnnemp total to 87, one point ahead of Kettering’s Jim Haviland. Tnqi’s Ken Holder scored 14 points and jumped from seventh to fourth with 57 markers. In the Saginaw Vajley (Conference race, (Ceorge Hoey of Flint "Straight week. SEVEN POINTS Hoey picked up seven points OAKLAND COUNTY SCOR Stac. .0 Seymour, (TO Shrint ..... Godfrey, Walled Lake .... Starr, •Holly ...... Flack, RO St. Mary ....... Cook, St. Michael ...... Bamot, B. Hllla .......... Kearney, Farmington OLS Bauman, RO Kimball .... Cabler, RO KImbaU ........ Doucette, St. ------ Quandt, Troy StalnIckI, OL St. Mary . Thorpe, Avondala ............. Akarvki, St. . ^Kannla, B. Crovtt . Nutter; Kettering ........ Hoey, FIM Central .... UIgeb,, Midland ..... Drongborg, BC Cantrai Crannell, Saginaw AH Bardcaux, Saginaw AH Gourd, BC Central ... Markey, Saginaw . . WIrgowokI, BC Cantrai AREA LEADERS Llnti, Brown CRy Hllllkor, DrydWI Kandter, Anchor chor Bay . h Btanch OecKbrvllla J Central leads for the fifth last week and boosted his total to 42, nine ahead of Phil Leigeb of Midland. Almont’s Harry Hoffner is setting the pace in the area scoring race with 85 points. Livonia Franklin’s Sam Antonazzo holds the second spot with 62. Bullets Clip Lakers'lead LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers sat uneasily atop their laniels in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division today — slightly nerve-wracked that th^ laurels are vlrearing thin on the bottom. *. The Baltimore Bullets posted a 98-95 victory over the Lakers Thursday night in the only game scheduled. The Bullets came from behind late in the third quarter, when they trailed 65-63, to edge out the Lakers fdr the first victoi7 in three games this season with Los Angeles. The Bullets had things pretty mudi their own way up,to halftime, when they led 5246, but then the Lakers raided in the final two quarters, nuHnentarily taking the lead. Lot ANOELES & drtmi TMaN Wn-IIM TMalt Mtt-Wff -----.—........... nMMti-4t F«uM out - Lot AngMos, LoRusm. Total fouh - baltimort, 27. Loo Angelas 227. “’Ihere are a lot of players out of college who are still a year or two away from major league caliber and this would be a good grooming method,” he added. The teams in the UFL would have to sustain themselves financially most of the wav, however some kind of subsidization bv the major team would seem essential, at least bv payment of the contract of players who are still obligated to the parent club. FUTURE This is the strongest potential point of the UFL in the future. Presently, the league has jumped up in average attendance from 3,200 per game to 5.600 with such cities as Montreal. Wheeling. Toledo, Charleston and Indianapolis all running between 8.000 and 10 000 fans Based on citv zone and metropolitan population. Pontiac would be among the top five cities in the league. A sum of $7,500 is needed for entry and league officials say that total capital for operating a team in the UFL would be around $100,000 much of which would be first year essential costs. Last year, Pontiac area businessmen talked about the idea of an entry in the UFL and they were given a written promise that this year Pontiac would have the first option to accept or reject entry for the 1965 expansion. A luncheon meeting with UFL commissioner Gareff has been set for Tuesday Nov. 10th at the Elks Temple at which time Pontiac businessmen and the public will have an opportunity to clear the way for a Pontiac entry or close the Issue for good. In conjunction with the possibility of an entry in the UFL the officers in the Pontiac Professional Football Co. have decided to feel the heartbeat of local football fans toward the pros bv scheduling a game betwein the Mt. Gemens Arrows and the Dayton ColU, of the Midwest Football League, Saturday night November 7th. The Pontiac Jaycees are be-. hind the game and selling ’ "tickets in the Pontiac area. Touring Pros Go Sloshing SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A field of 130 professionals was set to slosh through the opening round today of the $25,000 Almar den (?pen Golf Tournament after rain forced a one-day postponement. ; Hie finals of the 724iole toun! ney, ori^naUy set for Sunday, were rescheduled tor Monday. ■ The pro-amateur portion ol ^ ^----------- the tournament was rained out 2 i-s II Bfviv II 5-5 A and each of the 50 pros who • t1 * wim 2 20 ^ t™d to compete was ^ven ■ for getting wet. Defending titllst Al Gelberger. British (jpen champ Tony Lema and U.S. Open champ Ken Ven turi were on hand to test the Almaden Country Gub course Which is par 36, each nine; I ^ven 85^ I I I TgE POyTlAC TRESS, FRmAy. pC TOBER^O. I9fi4_____ 10 BRAND NEW 1964’s LEFT! Tremendous DISCOUNTS while they last! 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 SIVOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap lUCKWALL-TUBELUt Wolverines Prepare Aerial Assault Cnrinrln AFL I Counting on Counts in Hassle Celtics, indicated- Thursday he BOSTON iA>k-Mel Counts, No.; the defendiag, ! 1 draft choice of the Boston world charrJ^)ion% ^turday. Northwestern l Detense Shaky | Wildcats' Opponents Pass at 8^ Clip Titans to Host Miami Tonight 91^ momt 1^^ Dtwn riui T*i $ni kn 014 OtlrtaiikltH Tir* •( till Ourchiiil ir Ui tl. H Nam« WWtfwilli A44 tl.M I 0M>iD*il|rM-etiy five strokes after the first big.lead in the individual stalls-!"f 72-hole Imirna-tics with 13 receptions for 217! fnent. yards and one touchdown. I Nicklaus binlied the first hole But the passing statistics are »n the 6,G18-yard Lakes course a drop in the bucket compared and .went out in par 35 but took with the Wolverines’ running a 40 coming back for 75. game. i He suffered a near-disaster on Paced by Bob Timberlake’s | the 355-yard 16th hole, where he in U. of D. history was Ed Beime who had 19 receptions for 324 yards in 1958. Jie also owns most of the Titan career pass receiving records. Coach Charlie Tate, who relieved Andy Gustafsw this year, suspended several players early this year and has thus resorted to sd^ihomores. The Hurricanes have progressed through the season, having lost to rated California, 9-7, tied Pitt 14-14 in recent weeks, ★ * * One of the top backs on the Miami team is Andy Sixkiller a junior Cherokee Indian from Jenks, Oklahoma, who is on the defensive unit, and among his achievements have been a 71 yard punt return, 19 yard pass interception for a TD and an average of seven solo tackles per game. Detroit and Miami have played three times in the past with thg Titans on the losing sid each time. In 1947 it was 21-7 for Miami, in 1948 it was 6-0 and in 1949 it was 27-6. Game time at U. of D. tonight is 8:15 p.m. Radio Rights Sold for Clay vs. liston I 341 yards, the Wolverines have j rushed for 1,261 yards. Fullback I Mel Anthony, with 329, and speedster Carl Ward, with 318, I follow Timberlake in the rushing department. * ★ * I Sophomore halfback Jim Det-I wiler, who has seen limited action because of a knee injury, ' has added 173 yards in 35 rushes. Northwestern has a passing ' attack based on quarterbacks I Tom Myers and Dave Milam ! throwing to receivers like Cas ' Banastek, who has 15 receptions for 200 yards in conference play. Kennerly's Holds Leod in Table Tennis Loop Kennerly’s Service maintained its one-point lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League last night with a 5-1 win over Pepsi Cola.> ^cond place Pine Knob topped Frostop by the same margin. WWW Dorris Realty blanked Buett-ner, 6-0; Clark’s Drive-In defeated A & W, 6-0; Harvey’s Colonial House downed Crocker’s Candy, 5-1; Anita Lettering trimmed Francis Fuel, 4(0; and beat Seman Manufac- skied his drive into a lake and took a triple bogey seven. Sullivan, a pro from Adelaide, shot a 70 to lead another Australian, Ted Ball by one stroke. He apparently wasn’t bothered by the strong winds and tricky greens that disturbed some other players. Bob Charles, the New Zealand left - hander, and Australia’s Bruce Devlin, both of whom have been playing on the American pro circuit, shot 72s and Frank Phillips and John Kelly of Australia had 73s. NEW YORK ^44-The Mutual Radio Network announced TTiursday it had obtained radio right.s to the CassiuS Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title figlit at Boston, Nov. 16 for approximately $250,000. ★ * ★ The network said the rights cover the 50 states and Canada. All of Mutual’s 496 affiliates will be fed, plus stations in cities where there is no affiliate. About 550 to 600 stations will carry the bout. ’There will be no regular home television of the fight, which will be beamed into theaters and arenas on closed circuit television. MADISON. Wis. (APi-Wis-consin’s football Badgers, with three defensive starters ailing and unavailable, are apparently certain of only one thing as they head into Saturday’s sellout game against Michigan State — they’re in for another bone crusher. “They’re the same wild-eyed I bunch." Wisconsin coach Milt Bruhn observed Tliursday as i his Badgers pul the finishing! ! touches on preparation for thej ! Spartans in the 57111 annual j I homecoming classic. | NOT DfisTITUTE j For all We problems that | have be.set Wisconsin since its| bruising 28-3 defeat 'To Ohio State, the Badgers are not to-j tally destitute. j Michigan State can be scored ^ against, five previous oppo-1 nents have proven that, and j Wisconsin’s job will be to get its offensive unit running as it did in the 31-21 victory over Iowa. | “If our defense works and we can hold the ball on offense for 40 minutes I believe we’ll do all right,” Bruhn said. ★ * ★ Absent from Wisconsin’s starting defensive line-up will be linebacker Bob Richter and hallbacks Tom Brigham and Ron Frain. Michigan State has come up with new offensive punch and the Spartans exhibited it la.st week in defeating Northwestern 24-6, their second triumph in five starts. NEW YORK (APV - Bill; Frank, an all-Canadian tackle who played college ball at Colo-1 / rado.’has signed a contract with the San Diego Chargers of the i | American Football League. But the pact has not been approvt-d , | by AFL Conimi.ssioner ‘Joe Foss. I Frank, a 2G0-pounder sus-; pended for disciplinary reasons ' by the Canadian League’s Bril-ish Columbia Lions" and later i waived, apparently has become | the center of a legal dispute ' Thursday between the AFL. and j the CFL. ! 'HAGGERTY I HAS IT! ilNSUmriOH S8LE WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS IN ANT SHAPE or CONDITION Free Pick Up! ' Ports for most mokts of Cort . . . I . New - Rebuilt and Used! iBAGLEY AUTO PARTS ) 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 irV'.-frr* Oi»en Fr'ulaYx Vnlil r.!M. l or Your Shopping i '.om'fitii'ncp Celling too high? Ml 1 Vt” Class Fiber Blanket Kraft Enclottd leNSt. FI........... fcO 2” Thick $37.50 par 1000 It. 3” Thick $49.00 per 1000 ft. 100 Sq. Ft. roll $C9 Standard Thick ^ Double TnicK ^ ^ NU-WOOD NHL Standings Michigan’s | Most Modem | Lumber Mart i Lower it with a NU-GRID^“ Suspended Ceiiing at a budget pri6e TOMOLITE f Installation is easy A-w GLASS I FIBRE I Blanket Type Aluminum Foil Insulation I'tl" $109! Cash a Carry of a suspended ceiling Yours to use FREE Installation Tool Kit Borrow our profotslonal inttal-lolion kit. Containi iiisptndoU coiling lovat, WIf* matol tnipt and chalk lino. 75 Sq. Ft. Roll Medium IW' SO Sq. Ft. Roll Full Thick 3Vt” $370 $375 $3«s VINYL*C0ATED CEILING TILE « YViposcloan with a damp cloth! ACOUSTICAL ... 29c sq. ft. ONLY . . nc Sq. Ft. COMPLETE WITH METAL RAILROAD TIES ■RANONEW 2.85 usH a Satarday't Oama. (HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 7 A.M.-6P.M. - SAT. 7-5 Cl|j^ 99 bei tumg, 4-2. NOWelean your lawn and driveway 10 times faster and easier with AIR RAKE the controlled power blower clears leaves, grass clippings, etc., up to tan feet at a time, to a prearranged area. Dozens of other / Feature* include o adjustabli chut* to accurately direct air flow o one year unconditional guaranlM • easier to operate than your « # lawnmower <99 EVANS SALES and SERVICE 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 PourThe Sure One Better whiskey has to make better drinks. Neat on-the*rocks or v^ith a mbcer-7 Crown never lets you down. Say Seagram’s and be Sure ■ . \ I THE' rOX'TIAC rUESS. EUIDAV. OC rORER 30. 10arry Masteller has posted a 4-2 record this season and the Yellow Jackets are hoping to regain the jug they lost to GPUS last year by the score of 20-0. The entire student bodies of both schools will attend the game and afterward the alumni banquet honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shaw will be held in the school gvmnasium. With a couple of exceptions, local high school squads will continue the 1964 pldirion campaign on the road tonight. push the Vikings into the top ten. Emmanuel Christian is the lone city eleven with a night home date. The Litlcers take on. Immaculate Conception ^ 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. Moving outside the city, In--ter-Lakes League champion plays host to East Detroit in the only other local contest, j Kettering was slated to take | on L’Anse Creuse this after- It’s Homecoming f o r Jim-manuel Christian, and along' with trying to please the fans, the squad will try to even its season record. The Lancers won their first two games and then dropped three in a row. The latest was a 27-6 setback at Grosse Pointe University School. PRESTIGE GAME Nothing remains for Walled Lake’s Vikings but prestige. After dropping its season opener, the team has reeled off five wins in succession, • captured the 1-L title and broke into the top 20 teams in the state in the AP Class A prep poll. An impressive performance against the East Detroit could In other games on tonight’s slate, Pontiac Northern 1-5) invades Port Huron (2-3-1) and Waterford (4ri-l) has a date - at Mount Clemens (^3-l). In the Wayne -Oakland League, Bloomfield Hills (3-3) journeys to Milford to try and stop'Milford’s (5-1) title express. West Bloomfield (2-4) is af Northville (3-3), Clarkston (1-5) at Brighton (1-5) and Clarenceville (1-5) has a date at Holly (5-). BATTLE FOR LEAD Rochester (3-2-1) will battle Troy (4-2) for the lead in the Oakland A League on the Colts field. Clawson (3-2-1) plays host to Avondale (2-4), Fitzgerald (3-1-1) travels to Warren Cousino (2-4) and Lake Orion ((L6) journeys to Madison (4-2). On the Saturday schedule, Oxford has a 2 p.m. date at Romeo, Utica visits Lakeview for a 2 p.m. tilt, and Cranbrook travels to Western Reserve for a 2:30 VnO' date. , Waterford Our Lady of Lakes iqvated St. Frederick for a Saturday night clash. Other night tilts have Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero and St. Ambrose at Royal Oak Shrine. A #?5ng the top known teams , in the Country Day football historj are the 1930-31 teams which- featured a name such as Semon Knudsen, former head of Pontiac Motor Division now with Chevrolet. Key Suburban Loop Contests on Tap Not much change is expected in the deadlocked Southeastern Michigan Association standings tonight but the Northwest Suburban League will crown a champion Saturday. | North Farmington will enter-1 tain Livonia Franklip in a 2l o’clock game Saturday after-1 noon that will deterihine the! i suburban titlist. Both have ripped through she foes this sea-i son and boast 3-0 loop ^pBks. Both teams will be seeking j their first league football title. 1 North Farmington, in addition is eying its best grid record in three years of varsity play. Coach Ron Holland led the Raiders to C-3 marks in the previous two campaigns. They^ were third in the circuit’s initial' football race last year and Frankliil was second. ham Groves will journey to Oak Park for, a 3:30 p.m. game today^ in a loop tilt that finds the Falcons still after their first league victory. They i over-all. Four Scoring Posses for Touch Grid Chomp Bill Bryce threw three touchdown passes, 50 yards to Earl McKee and 60 and 25 yards to Jim Drake as Orchard Lanes clinched the city touch football championship by beating the Zephyrs 26-12 yesterday. Pat May threw 70 yards to Fred Davis for the other winner’s TD. Groves’ Ivin would tie it with Detroit Thurston and Oak Park for third place. FAVORITES j The leaders in the SEMA all I are hosts to non-contenders this week and will be favored to finish in the existing three-way Hazel Park and Southfield, respectively. Of the three-fourth place squads, Seaholm has the top mark over-all, 3-3. tie. North and South Event Now History Two other games resulted in forfeits for Packers and Motor Mart. The top game probably will be Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Oak Kimball. The Maples hav^ di.sappointed this year but remain a threat to up.set Kimball, which is rated among the top 20 class A t^ths in the state. They’ll have a rough time, however. The Knights are 5-1 over-all, the best mark among the top three SEMA elevens. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Another North and South Women’s Golf Tournament was history today with a new chmpion — Mrs. John S. Haskell of Tjtus-ville, Pa. Defending champion Birming-i i f 4m V B The other two, Ferndale and f Berkley, will be at home against Mrs Haskell finished the 54-hole tournament Thursday with 245 on rounds of 80-81-84. She is president of the Pennsylvania State Women’s Golf Association and has just turned 50. minimum age for the tournament. BUNDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% CRAiN gEUTRH SPIRITS. GOODERHAM I WORTS LTD., PEORIA. ILL ! In a second place tie were Mrs. Harrison S. Flippin of Douglasville, Pa., a former champion here, and Miss Betty Abernathy of Pittsburgh. Each had 247. WE’RE about the way Lake Orion car buyers are going for our 65 RAMBLER DEALS DEAL! Our 1965 Rambler American -- *1979 DEAL! Oor I96S Rambter Classic Starts From ^2 dealT 'iPSSSSSSBSSSS^ Our 196b Rambler Ambassador Pnees include hedter and other extras I Conte sk the Sensible Spectaculars and our ‘66 valued { JIM SHOUP, LEE GERBER or KEN JOHNSON Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 89 M-24,Loka Orion 693-626^ Scotch Lightness? 'M Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) GetG&W Seven Star America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) PANEL A NOOK N Wu panalino In M« dan, why can't Mom havn bar cawing raam gnnalad - witb iKafIn- lahad ganalad walla, Mam con agand laaa Ibna lima an faitktaa. Tka hanca ia tba natural baaaty af woad panaling. ,LAKESHORE Sheet Price BIRCH......$7.951 TEAK PECAN WA|JfUT CHERRY ALL SHEETS 4xSx>/4 Dickie Lumber 2495 Orchord Lokt Rd. * Phone 682-1600 Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.hi.; Set. 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIi3A\^ OCTOBER 30. 196-t Walled Lake JV Team Clinches l-L Crown Walled Lake clinched the Inter-Lakes Junior varsity football championship yesterday by defeating Pontiac Northern, 25;6. Sammy Kyles got PNH off to I 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a 55-yafd run. But Russ Herron ran three yards .and Larry Mitich 11 in the second to put undefeated Walled Lake in front. The junior Vikings tallied in the fourth period with Mitich running over from the one and Rick Schmaltz passing 18 yards to Chuck Sidaway on the last play of the game. Gus Maragos added a conversion. Peerless Hoople Slicks With OSU By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Pigskin Philosopher Egad! It grieves me to report that the loyal followers of the Hoople System have been victimize by the pranks of a cruel and dastardly wind. In preparing my predictions for the Wisconsin-Iowa and Col-orado-Iowa State games of Oct. 17, I carefplly assessed the assets and liabilities of the four down the scores as 31-21 in the. first mentioned contest and 14-7 in the second. However, before I qpuld finish compiling my selections fate^, took a hand. I was called from my office on important business and while I was away from the desk a capricious wind slipped through an open window and my work sheets Hfelter-skeL' ter around the room. Let me see, where was I? Oh, yes. My secretary, seeking to be helpful, rearranged the papers without telliing me, and in so doing she transposed the work sheets of the teams involved. WHITE STAG EXPRESSES THE LOOK FOR FALL ... THE "TURTIEMECK" Pistons Slate Annual Clinic Pontiac area prep basketball teams are invited to attend the 6th Annual High School Clinic 1 sponsored by the Detroit Pistoni? i in conjunction with the home ; game of Saturday, Nov, 28, against the Philadelphia 76ers. under' way at 4:30 p.m. and for ; the National ^asketball Asso-j elation game starting at 8:001 The deadline for submitting applications is Kovember 20. 1 ■ HONORED - Um-m-my staff members typed up the forecast and in the printed version the forcast read: Iowa 31, Wisconsin 21; Iowa State 14, Colorado 7. These were the exact final scores of the games, but the winners were my original selections, Wisconsin and Colorado. Would you believe—hak-kaff—that a playful breeze could have such disastrous results? (EM. note: We’re taking it with a grain of salt. Major, but go ahead. You were fortunate, however, that another exact prediction, Missouri 17, Air Force 7, was not a victim of the wind. On this same ca.rd your peerless prophet correctly chose unrank^ Purdue to knock Michigan from the undefeated ranks—um-kump! Now on with this week’s selec-tion^: Ralph Ware, area representative of t h e Greater Detroit Bowling Association, was presented a plaque by that organization recently commemorating his long-time, meritorious service to bowling. complimentary tickets upon ap-. plication and may purchase ad-1 ditional adjacent seats at $1 each. I Applications should be send to Detroit Pistons, 1618 Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit 26, Michigan. The - clinic will feature outstanding college and high school coaches as well as Coach Dolph Schayes of Philadelphia and Coach Charley Wolf of the Pistons. ^ Dw*ln« S ion, IJ}, Miami, 2. TOKYO - Fighting Harada, 1 We Have Spie 1965 Pontiacs SEE THEM IN OUR •' ' BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM AT 855 5. ROCHE5TER RD. (ON SOUTH HILL) Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. ROCHE$TER OL 1-8133 _J_______ - Tickets are good for admission ' to both the clinic, which gets i PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grsido Stompod) Th« smsrtest look In tportiwesr this fall is tho turtlsnoek look. H«n They delegated board director Wiiiston E. Folkers to n^o-tiate a $3.8-million loan from the Federal Urban Renewal Agency to begin buying land and buildings within the 48-acre project development. BLOOMHELD MIRACU MILE The CENTER that ha$ put the ''fun'* back into shopping trips . . . and packed VALUE into every piece of merchandise and Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM 4B STORES ancj SERVICES Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Shopping Contor TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS ’til 9 Our State needs the woman's viewpoint! Carolyn Murphy knows this District .grew up m it raised her family in it. She has been president of Amvets Auxiliary Post 12, a director of the Pontiac Y W C A. treasurer of the Oakland County Council of Republican, women s clubs, active in the P T A. and Scout work She s energetic and bn the ball she'll get things done for you in Lansing' VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 “Through the new interagency council,” the governor said, “we will achieve even greater coordination among state agencies with respoijsibilities for providing services to children and youth. And better coordination means better services, to I the young people of our state, to their families and to local! communities” I Membership on the interagency council includes the heads of 12 state agencies whose activities affect youth. Staff assistance will be supplied to the council by memben of the governor’s staff, the Michigan Youth Commission and member agencies. i The sunflower, if properly cul-j tivated and efficiently harvested, is a highly nourishing and potentially great food source, a I scientst believes. Pfeiffer gives you its DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES Do you know of any other brewery that can inake that statement? We don’t! Pfeiffer - On Tep and Under the Cap - It’s exactly the same Sxtra Smooth ... More Flavorful... the Full-Taste Beer 42" Round Extension Table includes 10’-^eaf. Matching Chairs ore comfortable Spindle bock style. Spac*-sav*r harvait tabU maaturat 36x 24" with laavas down, opans to 51". Plus tha smart daocon's banch and two sida chairs. Your Choice FUSTIC TOP HARVEST TABLE OR DEACONS BENCH and 2 CHAIRS AMPLil FREE PARKIMG • EASY CREDIT TERMS ^ Ponfioc Stora Opan Monday and Friday 'til 9 Drayton Plains Stora Opan Mon., Thurs.', FrI. 'til 9 EJCONOMY fumitiiro r»OlTTI-A.C SXJBXJI^BAN furniture ia«i ■. •A.ctZKA'W’ e a-rs»oa JDRA.TTTON' oxxzm x'W’x. e oat 4L.oaas \ \l THE PONTIAC PRESf ERIDAY> OCTOBER 8Q, I9T54 But Eyening Classes Best Procedure Diploma Can Be Earned Through Tests Dear Dr. Nason: I went to school in Europe and had an A and B average and was classed a$ a good student. \^3jen I apply for a jol) here, everyone asks for my high school diploma. Is there anyj way I can take_______________ a test here now pR ^ASON and receive this to get myself a good job? I don’t wish to go to evening classes as I think I could pass without this. Mrs. 0. Z., Ontario, Calif For some purposes tests, are given to determine that a person has the equivalent of a high school education. Inquire at your local state emptoy-ment office, as well as at the office of superintendent of schools about ways of obtaining a high school diploma or its equivalent throng a test. Between the two, they give yod iidormation on sev- Jacoby on Bridge WEST «s NOBTH SO. AAQ1004, ¥974 * ♦ AOS «K5 EAST (D) AOTk V 1062 VAKQJOS^ ♦ Q 10943 07 «J984 «Q63 SOUTH AKJOS VS ♦ KJ8S «A1072 North and South vulnerable Eaat Soatk West , North IV Dble Pass 2 V Pass 2* Pass 34 Pass 4V Pass 54 Pass. Pass 8* Paw Pasa Opening lead—V 2. queen and jack of clubs, but did not succeed. Then he paused to count the hand. East had shown up with I six black cards and either five I or six hearts depending on I whether West’s deucg had i been from a three oc, four-card suit. Hence East did not hold more than two diamonds. I This did not disturb Sout^i at . all. He was ready for a squeeze I against West. He led dummy’s last trump and discarded a diamond from his own hand. West was down to three diamonds and the; high club. He could not throw the high club and when he let a diamond go it established declarer’s third diamond as the key trick. ^ eral ways to meet the problem. In dealing with this problem over the years, I have found that attending evening classes is thq most satisfactory proce-j dure. I think if you tri^ it you would agree with me. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, a recent high school graduate, does not want to go to college for more book learning. He wants to attend a trade school for mechanics. My husband claims he can learn this trade by joining the Navy. Is this true and where can I get additional information? Mrs. K. M., Clifton, N.J. •Provided your son shows the mechanical aptitude demanded, the Navy offers this type of training. He should inquire at the nearest Navy recruiting station and obtain information as to ^present openings in the desired fieid of training and perhaps take a test to determine his eligibility for the training. He should also consider an apprenticeship program as rtERRY’S WORLD well as the trade school. He will then be in a better position to make a choice. „ Dear Dr. Nason: In the high school I attended, the teachw stayed with a single subject; sometimes for a period of six to eighUweeks, before turning to another subject. I understand there are schools that have been following this procedure. How well are they succeeding? R. R., Pontiac, Mi«. They did very well when the subject involved a lot of vocabulary. This works excellently in learning languages, where it is primarily ‘a matter of learning to think in new words and learning to think in a language. The armed services use this system. And some school systems have courses during the summer in which they concentrate on a single subject. They have had good success. When you take a subject in which complete understanding calls for deep study, followed by the application of these items, it becomes less desirable* to crowd it into a shoi^ space of time. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert OSWALD JACOBY In modem bidding, there are all sorts of cue bids. Some actually show first-round control; others merely show a strong hand. North’s t' heart bid was of this latter class. He was Interested in a slam after his partner’s I takeout double* of the opening heart bid and wanted to start; proceedings at a low level. His eventual five - spade bid; asked South to go on to six if he could take the second heart and South obliged. ■ While this hand is taken from “Morehead on Bidding” it is fnliy as interesting as a probiem in play as it is on bidding. South ruffed the second heart, led a trump to dummy, ruffed dummy’s last heart, and played two more rounds of trumps. He discarded a diamond on the last trump lead. Then he played dummy’s king of clubs, led" a club to his ace and ruffed a club. He had hoped to drop both Astrological. M. M ▼ Q-The blddinc has been: Nerih East Soath West Pass, IV Pass 2V Pass 3V Pass 3 * Pass ? You, South, hold: 486 VKJ7S VKJ75 4*32 What do you do? A—Bid fonr hearts. Ton are toreed to bid a and yanr heart TODAT’S QUESTION After your partner’s olup opening, East Overealls with one spade. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow j f Forecast ARieS (M»r. J1 to Apr........... -. •roooMit may not conTtln much lu^ < ttanco. Bo dMerimlnatiM wtactlva. D\a banettti uirfav. SmA trua valuas. Ad-hara to princlpla*. OpMlIlan appaws DO,. on oravnd. Bii tfiplomattc but »irm. jn-•iat on oMalnIno trua valut. Obtain hint from ARIES mtuaga. „ _ GEMINI (May It to Junt 10); Thara arlolnal ,Waaa, — — «eWJ ailuafioirin’^yHilli —-Tiift at hana. ,nu»«aa to aoani may nrt ba ai»^. Outllna program, Maaa. format. Than ahow how to gat much mart lor a littia mora. Ba charming parauaaive. Polnl "“viROO oSl^ia to Sap». M): AttanO to datalla. But kaap "comptote picturt" In mlnO. Raa'ija goal la cloaa. But additional w^ Is requlrnt. Be aura of addraaaaa. diraetloni, lalaohona numbwa. ^'LI8RA**^t. a to Oet. B): behind ttia ictnaa. Thera may bo-ac-tlvllv ol wOleh you ahouW ba awara. Chadc paraonallY. Subordlmjtaa. or ai-aoclataa land to be wparflclal lodw. Pannif full play to Inlaltoctual curloalty. SeOBPIO (Oct. a to Nov. it): Maintain aura ot olamor. Don. tali all you tamw. Utlllta Tmiata wladom. Hold carda as-; Sa''S5wr%.t**aJSJw!r;i SwSUrENf! (n confident manhar. CAPRICORN (Dae. a to Jan. Rtcaid efforts btar fruit. Those aaaic to Impress ... are Impre—~ .Hew you mud fWJow. Ihrpuoh. Chjdi assals. llaMlIttoa. Eacaltont hr dtaAng with nwmber ^ oopotlla lax. . AQUARIUS (Jan. a to Fab. IS): Put Maas Into action. You. proIR H you, »ra wacme, direct. FInlih malor . to light. Ba dvnamtcl „ cfraona who "c»^" Wohar In pest. Ow U ............. Praoara by reading, charting records. Ttwn you atran^hen sositton. ♦ ♦ * IP SATURDAY It VOUR BIRTHDAY ... fumilmant of malor ambIHon !(► 4tcatod In Novamhar. You are POrtla^ — and havf courage ot your conytettona. D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, IRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 XMaorkets, Business and Finance '1^ r ^ Unemployment Cut 'Sick CifiGs Are Better MARKETS Caution Before Election The follbwtnR are top prices covering saie> .»( i . .|| produce b> «ri' t rs ard sold b' them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Publishing Firm Stock Mart Jogs a Bit Higher Fires 2 Execs Aspics, Rad Dalicious. b Applas. Jontttian, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jogged a bit higher in cautious preelection trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of most key •stocks wwe from fractions to about a point. ★ ★ ★ Bethlehem moved up nearly a [ point in a recovery from recent softness. The company reported third quarter profits that matched Wall Street expectations — unlike those of U.S. ' Steel on Tuesday. . U'S. Steel and other top pro-! ducers in the group were easy. GAINS SCATTERED | Gains that niovej^ up the aver-1 ages a little were * scattered through the chemicals, rails, oils, tobaccos, electrical equipments and rubbers. Motors were unchanged to a little lower. Utilities were off on balance. Nonftirous metals showed a somewhat easier tone. * * it The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 330.4 with industrials up .7, fails up .3 and utilities off .2. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were generally higher On the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Fotchrome common was very heavily traded and edged high- er. The Fotochrome convertible debentures recouped a couple of points, also in heavy trading. Norfolk Southern Railway rose 4, Interphoto "A" and Mount Vernon Mills a point or so. Fractional gainers included Campbell-Chibougamau, Brazilian Traction, Hydrometals, Massey-Ferguson, Syntex and Anglo-Lauraro ‘‘A.’’ Data-Con-trol System? fell more than a point. Down fractionally were Kin-Aark Oil, TWA warrants and United Casco Oil & Gas. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government txmds edged downward. The New York Stock Exchange ____ NEW YORK (AP)-FoIIow j.OO of selectM ttocK ininMctioni 1.00 VorK Slock E«ch«nge with Squosh, Bi______ SoMih, Mhcloui, PHfLADELPHIA Of) - The board of directors of the Curtis Publishing Co. today fired Clay| Blair Jr., editor-in-chief, and Marvin D. Kantor, chairman of j the magazine division. Blair and Kantor, both senior vice presidents, led a rebellion against Matthew J. Culligan, who resigned last week as president of the firm. Culligan, however, remained as chairman of the board and . was at today’s meeting, which j was attended hy 12 of the 15 board members. Blair and Kantor, who had Tharged Culligan with mismanagement^ Slso are members of the board. They, too, were on hand for today’s meeting. * ★ * It is expected that Blair and Kantor will resign from the board in view of today’s 'action. But if they choose not to resign, they will remain until next April. It wogld take an action by the stockholders to remove them from the board. LATEST ACTION This was the latest action in a management controversy that has shaken the already financially torn company which publishes five magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post. Blair, 39, a former Washington reporter for ’Time Magazine,. became editor of the Saturday I Evening Post in May 1962. ★ w * Kantor, 37, joined Curtis last January. He had been president of J. R. Williston and Beane, Inc., a New York Stock Exchange firm that was undermined by a vegetable oil scandal and subsequently was absorbed by another Wall Street firm. By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - What does a city do to rid itself (rf the government’s “substantial unemployment” designation? The Department of Labor recently lifted tip tag from Pittsburgh, Pa., ^Chattanooga, Tenn., and San Juan. Puerto Rlbo. * * * A survey of these three cities indicates that enterprising self-help, bolstered by generally improving business, made the accomplishment possible. In Pittsburgh, a spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp. attributed the increase in emplovment to “just plain good busine.ss.” Jones & Laughiin Steel Co. said employment in its plants in the Pittsburgh area has increased -by about over the past year. p 13-WEEK VACATION Part of the increased employment in the steel industry was due to the 13-week vacations for long-time employes pr ivided by the current contract with the United Steelworkers. The Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Securitv reported there also^ were increases in employment in glass manufac-: hiring, nonelectrical and electri- j cal machinery, transportation j and nonmanufacturing Indus- -tries. i * * * I Another factor, said Dr. Ed-| gar M. Hoover, director of the; University of Pittsburgh’s Cen-j ter for Regional Economic Stud-j ies, was substantial migration from the Pittsburgh area sihce 1950. The Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce attributed the pickup in employment to $88 million In new industrial construction, most of it expansion of existing industry. The largest project is a $20 million expansion of the Du Pont nylon plant. Freswav construction also was cited as a contributing factor. PRIMARY FACTOR Tom Spurlin, labor statistician for the Tennessee Employment I Security Commission, said the primary factor has been the renovating of the old Peerless receiving complex in suburban Rossville. In 1961, Burlington industries announced it was closing Qeer-’less Woolen Mills with a payroll of 1,700 persons earning $5 million annually. It broke Roos-ville’s economic back and hurt the entire economy of the Chat-anooga metropolitan area. in the Rbssville area formed the Rossville Development Corp. It purchased from Burlington the Peerless plant building and has succeeded in getting a payroll of about 1,000 prsons in sveral diversified industries to move in. “Operation Bootstrap” is credited^ith stimulating business and cutting down unemployment in San Juan. Through tax concessions and other incentives, Bootstrap has brought I,-100 factories to Puerto Rico since 1950. This is half of the island’s total. Most are located in the San Juan area because of its air and seaport- facilities and because transportation is poor outside the cuty. Hugh Barton, director of .the Economic Office of the Purto Rican House of Representatives, said the new prosperity has resulted in recait months in sharp increases in retail trade banking, construction and serv-Then a group of businessmen ice industries. % t Successfuhlnvesthg ^ Business Notes R Gordon Jihaston, 3949 FraoiJ-n, Blccm’ield Township, has been named nrodiict manager in charge I of Urethane Foam for Rin shed-Mason Cc The • appoint' ment was an n 0 u n c e d b; V. Kenneth-Me-, Hugh, specia l ^sistant to the president. In his new .JOHNSTON capacity, Johnston will head up marketing functions in the Midwest area for the paint company and will augment the Urethane Foam activities of R-M’s other U.S. Canadian and French plants. Toledo Paper Backs Editor^ Opponent Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 30 (UPI)-Editor Benjamin Strange of the Toledo Monitor, a weekly busi-j ness newspaper, picked up a copy of this week’s edition y^erday and found the Monitor had endorsed State Rep. Charles Kurfess, his opponent for the state legislature. Strange had nO comment. Stocks of Local Interest Policeman Gains Name as Scientist OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotatioru do not nect -Tlly reoreatnt actual Iransactiofr- *■ - '-ilended at a gukta lo iIm at AMT Corn. Associated Truck Braun EnqineeriiM Chaniplan Home BulMart Citizens Ulilitlat Clatt A J>iamond Crvttal Ethyl Corp. Robber Co. -------- Seamleu Tube Ci Pioneer Finance Vernor's Oin^ Ale - ! to lha approxl- NEW YORK (AP) - “I operate on two separate tracks,” says William Fox, 50, whp has carved a career in the police department while winning a reputation as a research scientist. His police “track” has taken him to the rank of lieutenant in a 25-year career. His science “track” has led to a doctorate in chemistry from Columbia University arid publication of several treatises in scientific journals. For a laboratory, he has only what he has*been able to install in the basement of his Staten Island home. GOES TO BELGIUM Last month Fox went to Brussels, Belgium, to deliver a paper at the Fourth International Congress on Surface Active Substances. His subject; “The conservation of forces at the line contact of three phases.” “It’s too complicated to explain.” Fox said today. “It’s very technical. What’s important is the fundameiHal research. That’s what I do. It’s the contribution to fundamental research that is important in science.” * * A Although his laboratory has equipment worth several thousand dollars, right now he’s working on theoretical ideas, so most of his studying is done at the Columbia University library. DEPENDS ON MONEY’ “What I do depends on how much money I have,” Fox said. '‘My work in cheipistry is self-supported, and by that 1 mean that I support it.” He has been applying for research grants from federal agencies, but without success, j By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am an eleven-year-old boy, interested in baying stock. I have saved money, read newspapers, and have picked out a few stocks that look sound. Wonid you help me in selecting the ones best for me? My list is: RCA; Deere ft Company; Jones ft Langhliii; Standard of New JMTsev; Trans World Airlines.” M. G. A) It will give me genuine pleasure to help a boy of your age who is intelligent and prudent enough to take early thought of his future. All tbe stocks you have picked are good, and some are excellent. RCA is strong in broadcasting and in the production of color TV sets. ’They also make computers and have recently said they are in the black in this segment of their business. There has been price cutting in computere, however, and I would wait awhile beforg buying RCA. Deere ft Co., and Jones ft Lai'ghlin seem too cyclical for you. ' 1 advise you to buy Jersey Standard for a solid backlog and Trans World Airlines for its excellent profit potential. ♦ * ★ Q) “la 1948, I invested all my money in Series F Savings Bonds. When these matured in 1960, I inquired about cashing them. I was advised to bold as interest would continue. Hiis week I wanted to cash one of them but when the bond was presented I was told that interest stopped at maturity. Is this true?” A) I am extremely sorry to tell you that it is true. After maturity you have been accumulating no interest on your F bonds, since no provision was ever made for extending them. W’hen you inquired about cashing them in 19M, I am quite certain that there was a misunderstanding between you and the person who advised ywi to hold them. ’The latter undoubtedly believed that you were holding Series E, which together with Series H, are the only issues where extwision has ever been authorized. I advise you to redeem your Series F bonds immediately and get your money working ?igain. (Copyright 1964) Area Company Given Award Geer Associates, 21 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, has re-oeiveid first honor awards from the Urban Renewal Administration for their planning of the Mount Clemens urban renewal , project. I More than 750 entries were submitted to the participating agencies with 31 national win-, ners of first honor and honor ' awards. I ★ * * David S. Geer, 815 Madison, I Birmingham, a c c f p t e d t h e ! award last week in Washington. ’ The firm is also engaged in I urban renewal planning for the I cities of Pontiac, Jacksm, Clawson and Muskegon Heights. Soybeans Firm Up on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Soybean futures firmed on the Board ot Trade today aher a weak op«i-ing. Grains also trended higher in e moderate volume trade. About an hour after the opening soybeans were 1 cent a bushel higher to 4k cents lower, November |2.65Tk; wheat H to % higher, December $lAltk; corn unchanged to Vt higher, December $1.184(i; oats unchanged to % higher, December 67 14 cents, and rye was 14 to % higher, December $1.2214. CARL E. MeSHIRLEY Is Assigned to Local Plant I The appointment of Carl E. ^ MeShirley as an assistant divisional comptroller of .Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Wright C. Cotton, di-| vishml coiAptroller. | * * * j MeShirley will direct the op-| erations of data processing, com-1 municaticMis, systems and methods, effective Nov. 1. ' Previous to his Pontiac assign-! ment, MeShirley was director of procures and methods at the Delco-Remy division in Anderson, Ind., overseeing the di-viskm’s computer and data feo-cesging areas. News in Bri^f Vandaiq broke several windows yesterday at houses at 397 and 401 E. Beverly, causing an estimated ^ damage. Gladys Hewitt, 156 N. Perry, j told police yesterday that a hifl I set valued at $75 was stolen in I a break-in at her house. < ! Ed,win J. Terry, 663 FieM-1 stone. Avon Township, told j sherifPs deputies yesterday that ' his house was broken into by {vandals who caused an esti-I mated $100 damage to curtains and dinnerware. Miscellaneous food items of undetermined value were reported faken from Bob’s Market, 52^ Colorado, in a break-in discovered at 12:15 a.m. today. Rummage Sale: Bald^ EUB Church, 210 Baldwin. Sat., 9-12 noon. __ ' ■—adv. Vernon King—Barber uoiw at Verne’s Barber Shop, 3884 Sashi-' baw, Drayton Plains. -Adv. Berean Gass Rummage Sole: Oct. 31, 7-1 p.m., 128 W. Pike. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Men’s, Worn* en’s, children’s clothing, Friday 541 p.m., Saturday, 8A" p.m. Dgg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. -Adf. . . Sale: First Cct^ gfegational Church, Saturday, 8-12. ” -Adv. Rummage sale wIU be held in £t. Benedict’s Church basement, Saturday, Oct. 31,< start-;j4ng at 9 iS.m. / ^ -Adv. Rajl^ge Bake Sale: Oct. 21, 8-12:30. KofC Hall, Pontiac. Adv. t- . . THE yONTMC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 19(U Education Board Candidates 16 Bid for Stafe School Posts (Editor’s Note: The following are brief descriptions of candidates seeking posts on the State Board of Education in the Nov. 3 election.) (Eight-Year Term) ist, is married and is of five children. e father Chicago. He is a graduate of fh«T IhitrDreuftont o* $t...____ _ , , , , , . ■ Hons n m*y bo odooted b Parker also is a member of the off'cer: wlicdnt ond on betuMf of the ----- •-- -------- Board of . ______ -...... _» denial. »• dlrjcf that - —I governor’s Citizens committee ior Higher Education. She is the mother of two daughters and has five grandchildren. Ellen M. Solohionson, of Norway, Republican. Miss Solomon-son has taught school in Nor-1 way and Sault Ste. Marie for 44 years. She is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. ICliss Solomonson served i County Farmer's subiect to all i this redulatnn «?y trucf "islvely for I the University of Michigan and ------ I serv^ the Ann Arbor school as James F. O’Neil, 40, of Li- vice president for business and vonia. Republican. O’Neil was fif'^^ce (I94&-1951). •He was the elected to the state board in founding president of the Mich-- 1£63. He was one of three can- >gan State Chamber of Com- Alvm M. Bentley, 46, of Qwos- didates for the GOP senatorial I merce. He and hia wife have so, Rej^blican. Bentley is a j Republican congressional candi- ^ two children. former‘s Michigan congressman i t962. He is a planning ^ ------ (1953-1960) and sought the U.S. I?"** programming manager deiegate to the | Northern Michigan University. State Constitutional Convention. I a*nong the 16 nominees for the i ^rference on , ----- Bentley, an Owosso industrial- new State Board of Education, i ^“®®®hon. Married, Kreger is Dr. Leon Fill, 50, Hun^ngton --------------------------------! He is minister of Detroit’s Met- ^'■®« children. , Woods, Democrat. Dr. Fill, a ropolitan Baptist Church. He re- ^ area physician, served ^ceived his Ph D. deeree from ^r. Peter Oppewell,^ ^and as finance chairman for Gov. Columbia University in 1958. Rapids, Democrat. Dr. Oppe- John Swainson in 1960 and 1962. imerorMation ar • ______ j well is a Calvin College Eng- He is. treasurer for the Stae- • Dr. Edwin Novak, 40, of Flint.' hsh professor and was one of bier for Governor Committee. I Democrat. Dr. Novak is a mem- several persons who helped in- Dr. Fill is chairman of Lake-ber of the State Board of Op- ‘‘iate a court test of the new side Medjcal Center and a , i tometry and is a past president state constitution s 80-20 appor- board member of two hospitals'. I ’ of the state Association of Op- bonment formula for the state ----^ tometrists and Opticians. Mar- ^**®^®- R® married and has Donald M. D. Thurber, 46, I ried, Dr Novak is the father of 1 f®®*" children. Oppewell is a Grosse Pointe, Democrat. 'Thur-! seven children. He is chairman f°™er Fulbright scholar. ber is a Detroit area public I of Marion Hall in Flint, the ------ relaUons executive and is a for- ststc's second largest home for Thomas J. Brennan, 40, Dear- mer member of the University the elderly. i bom. Democrat. Brennan, an of Michigan Board of Regents. (Six-Year Term) attorney, is a founder and has "He served as a member of the Robert P. Briggs, 61, of Jack-son, Republican. Brjggs is ellgiou,, a wbicl) sail Oakland County Oopartmant of Haalth. i Ing wHacas and a Such Dtrmits shall bt kapt on Ilia at on all ottwr surtacas a...________________ tba lo^ astabllahitiattt. Tlw isauanca'^pf food oreoaratlon, ' ulansll-wasning such oarmlts shall ba based upop uni- ---------------- ---------- —' — lormly sufficlant madical avidwica which, 'm Iha opinion of tha Haaim Otficar, wll) kitura insotadkas It pracli^a fraadom tram a coiniminicabla disaata or a carrier State. The Health Officar (nay make such othar raasonaba rtouirtments lor. I of sixh parmlls . >1 candles o d used io the*^«lwiP necesury I distance oT'io Inchin' ------ _ ------ - ----------- .-_il be itoulreu in ail other areas, necessary. Includlnp dmlnp aieas Purinp cleaning ........... PROCEDURE WHEN ! operations. INFECTION SOSPECTED: Whan a.C(?n- I ^xvill - SANITARY DESIGN, 'construction, and installation lurtace esamlnad. lood contact surfaces of equipment and utensils shall'be stored and handled to as to ba orolecled Iron, conlaminalion. st^rid, 'himdled!* a(W*1liemed in a sanT _____ ___________-h Indicates the ocssibili- ty of transmission of infection trom (' food eslabishment emcloyae, the Hea Ofticer IS authorized to require any esclusion ot t at.clal Mechankai OF EOUIPWENT AND UTENISLS: 'eouinmanl and ulan-IU iMall be c I. The Oakland County Medical Care Facility, Tuberculosis Sanatorium, | Childrsn's Home, Jail, Schools, Hos-oltais. Nursing Homes, and Homes lor the Aged shall be exempt trom | the oayment rf permit tees but shall be subiect to all other pi;o- 1 visions of this regulsrion. I cot-cmed until no tor- Hltlim-' of disease outbreak „ opinion of the Health ; ly non-absoi tor dispensing (roien desserts wnen noi in use shaU be keoi in dipper *^tion xxxM ’^“"'"f?)oo 'supplies All food shall “ ------—................... Olticer* end s ther danger Otticer. the employee and of . and such laboratory examini s associates , J InsIVIed and Seci;, adullera-ewumotton^ ”No^home<«sned i‘"xxxiir^"’'^6o0 PROTEC orcduce, grow j^*a? lhe *Sklan ji’er""* ^ except C'h'.T? r“e! I leet luily the above reovirements, B continued ir. use it ii Is in goo sir, capable of being maintained initary condition, and the food 01 jrtacas are nonlosic. All equM islalled on or after 'he etfectlye di ils regulation lor use In the clei hd bactericidal treatment ot lood si will'broleci aqainsi spoilage. I All ooienllallv hazardous food shall I of such j use tobacco which food manner deti--- .nd^ sanKatlon of CONSTRUCTION, RE- orovisions VISIT YOUR NEAREST -MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE I • MaplB and Lahaar Road a at Taiagraph Sbb.ec'i’"toT'X"r roviiions of this redulo DEFINITIONS: Tht enforc^enl of ADULTERATED shall mean the poisonous I cleanliness ! lishment. Section CONSTRL...........- . FOOD ESTABLISHMENT: f : unlawful ' ■ — ------ * ; j fhereof* » ' I CONSTRUCTION AND ALTERATION OF fafion Fdundatior Standards and/or ft ccnsiructicn standards ot tha Baking ti dustry Sanitation Standards Committe Single service articles shell be mede . non-toxic material. Sactlon XXIX - CLEANLINESS O equipment and utensils. All ea joultrv, stuffed mt xirk end pork orodi V cooked before he sort Ions of food, or lomer, shell not b r iT7, writing shell bt ous or Oelelerlous substance for wriich no safe tolerance has been established by regulation, or in excess of such tolerance if one has been esteblisheOt if it consists in w-iole or in part of any filthy, putrid, or decomposed substance, or if it is otherwire urilit for human consumption; It it has been processed, prepared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions, whereby it .-ai-.ni may have become contaminated yCr„f„ with filth, or Whereby it may have I been rendered inluriws to health: I ) establishment or t I be marked on e ot cocking ; served as a director of the Michigan Crippled Children’s largest local of the Communi- Commission. ’Thurber is a Consumers Power Co.'eli’ecutive ®«“®" ®^ University, vice president and chairman of i|®" «® ®®*^®d on the Michigan the Federal Reserve Bank ......... is beino us* or Is pro- ' kitchenware IS e food estebllshmenf or ; to construct a new building which is '» ^riaKfithmSh* wlfhtSrt ‘lir,'t"ha*v!ng* 's^ ! ill TocS-^to“roe"'’ul?hS^ shel^li''-t4"r'‘ milled duplicale olans and specifications such pian, snail tk, .-cc^mpan^ by^^suc^ j .uiHMUui I Storage of polantlally hazardous food shall be thoroughly cleaned and sanitized approval in prior tn such iiw Non-lood-contact sur-the applicant, i laces •ner in which such reguiremenTs wi>. «' f,,,,,,.,, ui.H V,... —i. of plat.- , h II shall be returned to the applicant. Com- . sils shall be so st. Dlisnce with this regulalio.-i in no way •* Protected trorr relieves Jhe individual from complying All sinqle-servn with all ‘ither applicable stale and local stored, handled, ai ordinances, requiatlon,- and codes relating i^rv manner, am iod-service establishments which do “ es- tor cleanino and san'izing utensils shall lablishmant. except -tuly licensed trucks 1 use single-service articles, or "vaqon-, shall he provided withl ade- i Section XXX - METHODS AND FA quate and conveniently located toilet ta' CILITIES FOR WASHING AND SANL , ,1. a. ., 1:.. i-niiHhsg or building com-uirh pertinent Igcal oduce unless ^he same shall. be I less than eighteenyU") inches ie lloor. All foods awd beverages siuimu ur ctfered for sale shall beWrept off me floor end shall be xept within an enclosed building which complies with the-orwisions of ^e local l>“^ihO code !no*z!t*lhe lime *1 the *tK)opiion o't these rules and regulations may be exempted UNFIT FOODS: Samj^es c Near as oftw a - CONDEMNATION OF TIZING: 2. APPROVED insnees and the I % of the State of For the temptingest Vodka and Tonic! smart, smooth, spirited Gil bey’s Vodka 5067 5033 4/5 QT PT by the makers of Gilbey's Gin «tDU II Mill ■ IISTIIUD IINIIII III CIN II MlOf . lOIH lllx CUMt 1(1)111 SPIIII] r I t. CIIKI. III.. IIJIIIIIHI IT NMIDItl Oismids PlOlUCIS Cl..i(N IIIK citi MIDAS MEANS ITI YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLEir lAidas DAufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blow-out wear-put for as long as you own your car. FE M010 SHOCKS miDAS: • OuarantBBd in bvw 4(X) Midais Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada • Frae inatallatlon a IS min. aarvica , Budget Plan avaitable. 436 SOUTH SAGINAW MUFFLERS • PIPES PLi^MT food REPRESElfTATIVE Notional company expanding tales force: Basic producer and marketing organixotion hot opening for key soles representatives. College degree or form background rnd soles experience required. Position it toloriod. Cor, expenses and many other benefits provided. Please tend o short resume. All replies confidential. Reply to Box 49, Pontiac Press. MALE HELP WANTED Ford Motor Compony, Trontmittion ond Chottis Division—Livonia Plant, hot openings for experienced Process iEhgineers Industriol Engineers ^ Plant Engineering Design Engineers Excellent Opportunity for Advoncement RgtiiMf aliotiM iRclud# agg< tdiiSatiM, txptricnca and pvtaairt Mlary. Rpoiy to Salariod PtrtoiuMl, 36200 Plymoulli Road, Livonia, MicMgan. An Equal PpportunHy Employer! Security Appeal ' Board under former Gov. John Swainson. has three children. (Four-Year Term) Mrs. Julian (Joyce) Hatton, Jr., of Grand Haven, Republican. Mrs. Hatton has served for six years as a member of the Republican State Central Committee. She is a member of the governor’s Citizens Committee ^ ^ , on Higher Education and is the submitted as a’d^sit”' f , __, ®f plans and specifications, same operator of a Grand Haven refunded upon return ot plar n irsery school. She and her ISrTioVXs‘'’o.T husband have six children. INVITATION TO BIO Board of Education ot Bloomlleld Schoqls, Bloomfield Hills, Mlch- He is married and <^,:trucllon and complatlon of additions to Conant and H,ckory Grove Elementary Schools and Bloomflald Hills Junior High School until 1:00 p.m. E.S.T. Thursday, November II, IfM. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a aid Bond or Cartllled Check in the amount of five oer. cant (kr>/.i ot proposal ofirca oT the’^Anch'lfeS', 1 apata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., lift '------ ' ‘ “ ■ Bloomfield Hills, I OVED shall mean acieotable Michigan. Toilet lixtures shall be of a I fnriJd no’''’r^?'7nd*'hxtur« sh'a ‘*1^ nuciic neahh t* 3. CLOSED shall snugly leaving ... ...... .^ enough to permit the entrance ot vermin. 4. CORROSION RESISTANT MATERIAL shall mean a material which maintains Its original surface char- . -J--------d Jnfluence 7*’’may 5. Ea'^lV'clEANABLE shall mean readily accessible and ot such material and finish, and so fabricated that residue may be completely removed by normal cleaning ir^thods. «. EMPLOYEE shall mean kny person working in a food service establish-meht who transports food or food ciMn cDodiMon. and ventilated ___-r4. ToHot wm* celling vigeo with seir-ciosing, iigr..... Floort and walls sh^lf constructed outside tary toMel ceotactes i maintain^ ai^ < Bourke Lodewyk. 62. of Bay City. Republican. Lodewyk is a I former member of the Central firm tor a 1 Michigan University faculty and ' " a Bay City area insurance man. I ^ He is a member of the Bay [ therein. Citv Board of Eklucation and is ^ active in civic affairs. He and his wife, Marian, have three I children, ixodewyk is a graduate of Central Michigan University and the University of Michigan. satisfactory Performance Bond — -nd Material Bond, each in \ of lOO'i of the Cbnfract. > operation of t rvice establishment. >r processed edible substances. y comes in contact, and tl cooked, sanitary towels o drying devices. I toilet rooms. X200 Andover Road .......>, Michigan :AN a. MARTZ, MRS. J October : .NOL'^E IS HEREBY GIVEN rules AND ~ SSopHn® *’‘® Fr'^ESSINg’^^AS Ma-ilyn Jean Kelly. 26. of Al- gg25£^®oF“VE”A"LT^^^^*?s‘’oA^gV’^;S bion, Democrat Miss Kelley is s% V a^amend^eo an instructor at Albion College *!ou*NT;To2Rg'^o?”lu?gg-' and assisted m the development /t'^lfeLANEous resolu- of a series of French language AREj.^HEREBY“ IfvEN'^iM^Eoi’ texts and curriculum for the Oakland county Grosse Pointe elementary rules and*'REcuLATiy^^ school system. She is a gradu-; ''^Oakland count\Vm“ichigan'^^* ate of Eastern Michigan Uni- veroitv and Wavne State Uni- *t*hiiards. and tc- control the sate, $tor- j versiiy aiiu wayiie oiaie uiii age, precasslng, distribution, display ar" versitv ?* county. Tciaiijr. j, 1,^ Intent of thr« .. beverage is processed o restaurant; coffee s AND LOCKERS: Adequate lacllities shall Such designated i or drink prepared lor sale cr tor service on the premises or elsewhere; and any other eating br drinking establishment or operation either slatiorarv o<- mobile where food is served, processed or pro-. vided tor the outlie with or without t w-.......... market" shall --- . meat market, poultry ■.......... “ Provided, t.._. ----- -------- Heal'h Officer, such an are located in e storage room completel packaged food lockers, and lockers ur ot •xriiities shall be provided ns. Dressing rooms . >e kept neat and clean. - WATER SUPPLY: n Oakland County, food-handling es'ab- I Carmen L. Deili Quadri, 47, of Houghton, Democrat. Deili I Quadri is a professor of busi-I ness and engineering adihinis-I tration at Michigan Technolog-: ical University at Houghton. He is married, has three children !rvermo.'’^'’*i^vWi&" and is a graduate of the Uni- Sri;Sd,'MK'!'’witt^^^^ I versity of Colorado He also was SokirlS? cooX"Dep’s*TOnT' ot"^ *th |a memter of the University of •^-,~^TcA"T?5rF-^ per' Detroit faculty. market; delicatessen, conteciTor consumotior '■™’’ R* operation of establishments. Section I - PE'tMIT REQUIRED' *>* unlawful to operate a toad txblishment or enoage In the busi ot processino. Iwndling, or storing fi in the Countv ot Oakland, State of “ wholesale disirlbultion enga» no, de- cation in writing, on forms provided bv the Hjaith Officer. Such appircatlSr^ state the apo^ant's full name, residence, the address of the business proposed to be operated, and whether such applicant Is individual, firm or corporation. In the */’**!. *)*** n names and ac I state the n officers. It sti he business pi icribe the nature (Two-Year Term) , Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Rapids, Republican. Mrs. Parker is a past president of the Michigan Parent Teachers Association and of the j National PTA Ckingress. S h e | .also has been active in youth work serving as president of the J ^ ^ National Camp Fire Girls. Mrs., fjo s'~ ........ ! flon. This fee Is nen-retumable. The cayme.st of such tee in no . relieves the applicant from the pat of other license lees ss may be asi local unit of government. INVESTIGATION DolicAtiang xhall fa XSo Section III - PERMIT FEE: The perm! w for all food establishments shall bi ““ —' ......... iccompany the agplica Beauty Critical in Prison Ward I 'to I establishment, he HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Leona Gage — “Miss USA for a Day’’ in 1957 — was in critical condition in a hospital prison ward today, booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana after trying to commit suiade, police said. Miss Gage, 26, was found unconscious Thui^ay. sprawled across a bed and frothing at the mouth, in a Sunset Boulevard motel, ^lice said. ***de«n**’*{Ke d suitable tor hall favorably apollcant. It the Health Otticer tirds that the applicant is not maintaining a sanitary lood establishment, or is not furnishing clean, pure, healthy, wholesome and unadulterated food to his customers, or the oremlscs Where the conduct fuch ester that Qurposc, labllshment are u Section V - ISSUANCE .. . . ND RENEWAL OF PERMITS; -hw., Bcelof of a layoMble reooP, tha Health ifficer shall Issue the oermH. Upon n unfavorable reodrt. the Health Offl^ hall deny the. permit. The original ermlt period shell run one yeer or less •om Oft» of issue. The procedure for he renewal of permits shall be the-same as jn tha case ot original Issuance of permits; each renewal permit diall be tar one year; end a conllnudus compliance with all of the provisions of this -Boulation shall be necessary in order I entitle the eoollcam to a ranawal ot Sactlon VI - DISPLAY OF PERMIT: A note itearby read: “Strange a i^mit'’^ss^'*^r°’ihTr£Slri!^^ as I know this must sound-, I feet 'irT;U^ir’±rt‘a'Ki.'''r'liS in my heart that to make my exit at this point in my life was SSnr?nSr«l!;«,r”p "LlS the wiswt thing to do. I would •; ISJ, like to believe that Uiere are a v ^ vahtcie. such few who drill understand. Good ^ ?t*si'[*"''" *“•**<• luck to everyone. God bless you '*sa5!c«vi*! TRANSFE»'oF*PEaMiT: -11 I) All oermlts Issued jnder the provision BU' of f-K regulation shall be limited to Miss Gage won fame in 1957’s "aSS'stSi! international beauty tnsgeant ^ I fg^ity when she was named Miss USA.! o'. RMiPhaw® ta 3L£i She reighed for only one ctay'.trataV'if-an^S^fta^iionW^-lt^^^^ - - 'mH under fhls requUHon, the appllcaM diteai shall hsvf the riehl t» >—*- , County Board of Health I twanty (30) days.' Tha Oakland County ! itentaMve or agent. , •r than table- ! .... .......- -../age, prep. conveying, or serving ot ti 13. health-officer 'shilT mian the J" /'L*'’.' director of Department authorized i—.. If. kit(:henware if "has' _ - ___________ ______ ' ported, handled, > and dispensed in a * Sectler XX - SEWAGE DISPOSAL: All sewage shall be disposed -of in a n, OM Miro ' municipal system, or, in the absence nr^i-h JuL f’ereot. In a manner conforming to Ar-State w tocai ' *'’* County Sanitary xh>ii n Section XXI - ELCMBING: Plumbing I. shall be so sized. Installed In rompIL H or In such appliceble state or local cedes ' end maintained as fc carry adequate ouantlties of water to required locetlons throughout the establishment; as to prevent contamination of the wafer supply; as to properly convey sewage and liquid wastes from tbe establishment to the sevwrage. or sewage disposal system; 1 »™ so 'hat It does not constitute a srurce 1.I.F i.*®®*' ot contamination ot food, equipment, or capable 'er " ____ be thorcuohly cleaned alter enoptying _or ^removal ot^^rba^ ( Shalt be Installed I entry or passage of___________ SINGLE SERVICE ARTICLES ----- - -s, containers, lids, or plates, knives; forks, irrers, paddles; straws, material; and all similar ar- ______________ ______ *-'xled wholly sufficient treouency paperboard, W - -------------- - xxl, plastk. ' c. Illy dntruc- - - I each container, room, e s which are ibbish. local standar _____J 0------------- rubbish s synthetic, or other readily tible materials, and which tended for one usage only, be discarded. 33. TABLEWARE .......... ........... use eating and drinking utensils. Including ftatwar- 24. T^MPoSyR' . TABLISHMENT tood-servlca 35. UTENSiL shat------------ --------- and kitchenware used in the storage, prdg^atlon, conveyance, or sarvkig U. WH^ESOME shall mean bi sound condition, clean, free trom adultcro- , tion, and otherwise suitable tar use i as human food. 37. POOD ESTABLISHMENT - ' term shall extend and be appllei food-processing establlshmenlv i 1 XXIV - WALLS AND CEIL-The walls and cellinm ot " shall be kept cleen and In g service estab lUh boils. 1 scute re I be durable, aann. and light col-e washabit surtacas. _____ DOORS AND WIN- I DOWS; AM doers, windows and screens shall be kept clean and In good rtpalr. to lAI,I openings shall be effectively screened ■e V oth^lse arovMsd 'with other eftective ~ means to ereve'it the entrance of flies and other Insects. . .. ----- ^------ Section XXVI. - VENTILATION: All respiratary Intcctlon, shall worth moms In which toad is prepared or ‘“■1 o4 a tc^sarvice establish- served or utensils are washed, dressing w ettaacRy In which there or locker rooms, toilet rooms, and gar-Md of such person contami- bage and rubbish storage areas shairbe or tacd-contact surfaces with well ventnated. Ventilation hoods and organisms, or IransmINIng devices shall be designed ta prevent ether InrlividuaK; and no nagrtiv; atmospheric conditions and to m or suspected ot beina at- . prevent grease or condense from dripping sny such disease or condition | Into food or onto taod'Prtparallon sur-iiployed m such an area or , facts. Grease extractiun systems shall I -ttM fnM#a«r at t-atum In I te Brawi.*M wiH) fUtmr% a«w4 akAii M to he before 1> was learned that she ' 1 was matgied. an appileatien tar a oar4-torm or has bteofnt a carrM of such wUHon, the appllcaM | ditease. ha shall netHy tha HOm Officer . , •®®8f' w. J?!* I ""'♦'•dlataiy. side ak, disc te writing rmthin , Mkin XII - FOOD HANOLER1S PER- not to ensate County Board of I MITS; All persons sngsgsd in hondHng < Sottlon )UV snd local lira prevtnllon raguire- shall, when vanlad to the « soaked to and soil. B. Ellective coocentr ual and mechanical , all eouipmeni a en’*!iiceMary’ pi qross food partic £rIhe'dulv oM’hT’HeaMh Otticer''lo'“caII to be deslroved, to denature or remo trom 'ale all food rondemned as Dei unlil for human copsumplion and iss . ! Section XXXVI - LABELING DF PACK-iIagEO FCWDS and BEVERAGES: All lira'l l______________ . arbenf itlalerlal. Every be provided with senl-, easily cleanrtle r^ IIM rooms *lor women Wlyere toilet facilities ruct* and I facilities ttw to^conlact surfaces ol all othar e ol the following methods: an for at least —- — a temperature water maln- lu'ion I least 103 ppm of available ;' chlorine but nut le _ ----- -------------------- ----- „ __________ „..,S adequate, conveniently as-blng machines, steam tables, I located handwashing facilities for Ils nd .Ifniiar ;<«n. Mh., ih.n olen- ^ employees, including a lavatory or lava- . --------------- tunning approved Individual •d to the' >81181801100 ol «f h Dflicer to be ellective a ixic under use conditions, a ind number and shall be so located a 0 permit convenient and exneditlous us ly all employees. Lavatoriss shall be insti ince with apolicablc st aws, ordinances, snd ret he absence thereof, as ai teelth Officer. Lavatory facilities sha from those sinks used washing and shall be u :or handwashing. ■- DRESSING ROOMS ■ " auate lacil------ - or^rly S routinely ' liable Held ■ .niieitte in .he es-"’ Such sanitizing ager lolutlons. shall provide me ileni bactericidal elleci ol ution containing at least ,0 )f available chlorine at a li establishment. J large to Irei Id (b) above m. Section XXXVII - s^lno horn tee operation ol^ the Cleanino operation shall be conducted In such a manner as to minimize contamination of food end food contact surfer*. Hone of the operations connected licensed estahlishment shall be ere shall be no e lood esl'abllshp :tioo XXXVIII - INSPECTIDN: ir Io enibree the orovisloni of lalion, shall be, end the same bv vested In the Health Officer . authorized reoresuntstives and be the duty ot such persons to v • wheJi lood amt leverages* Inteni manufactured, kept, slored, preparei ottered lor sale or bther dlsposlttoiv. Sectidh XXXIX - COMPLIANCE ' REGULATIONS: The Hr— Ofticer or clothing and personel tre employeet — ---- vilhin the est.__________ sing rooms or designated rovided for this purpose. Bv^rlnslnjj ^wlth' or submersion Bv spraying' or swabbing with B chemical ssnlllzing solution ol Cl least twice the minimum strength required ior the particular sanitizing solution when used condltinns. which to comply w e violations or rmn-compllance ■'MARKET-The term "lood s«Honx.,_____________________________, le water supply shafi* be : -_______ _____ - municipal water supply j or a well, which conlorms to the Michi- ! I gan Deoartment of Health's "Regjlatlons ! tor Certain Water Supplies In Michigan" : ' e copy ot which is on file with the mVnJfaau7*.^ broduced7''$'t'7red4 C'erk. AM new establishments rtment Sink shall be pro used for washing kitchen eoulpment which Coes nol initization. Single compart ; after ihe eltoctive 'late ol this regula-' tion, compliance will be required with ■ 1 all sections of this regulsllon oerfinent ; I and relatino to the nature of such pro-j ! toorPhand'ho services ^ I ! and'or improvements as listed on Ihe ' period of time as specified will result in the citaton ol the offender for Ihe j '’’SKtion XXXX**-’R*GH*T OF*°ENTrV:' The Health Dtticer and his authorized reoreientafives shall have full power at I reasonable^ rimes to enter any building. production, preparation. fionol the there! I provisions of this regulz I production, ...........— _____________r'l rni; iration, manufacturing, icxmg, siorinq, sale, distribution, or ansoortation ol any such food products _ being conducted ir, a manner detrimental tb the health of the employees oroduced. I convenient to t and operatives oi of such food t...______ _______ __________ manufactured, pack'd, stored, sold or '■ ■ ■■ ■■ Officer ma ’ Inspection ;. Dish tebles ai rinsing ovided, . .„.j!ructed a. nwi ,u iiiienorc wiirt the proper use of the dishwashing facilities: Provided, that drainboards shall iMt be required for cooks' and bakers' ^ rtese^ f nd d I shall be constructed ol stainless steel such food t lutaclured, 0™— mw .. ributed. the Health Officer making such examination nr inspection shad thereuoon Issue an order cr rule to a person or persons in authority or in charge'of such pace directirg that the —s be remedied within such rea-his , dlscretkm ha Improvements a: oerly installed rn soiled d prooPriy, ot rendering all surfaces ot eoUlDment and utensils clean to sight and touch, and 'anillzed. ' J. When spray type dishwashing machines are used, the following addF ilVblishment at th# I foT^cilosing the place ^a to operate after receiving si 1 shell constitute a violation 1 I I lation. ■ ■ " Section XXXXI — PENALT LRTIONS: Any person wh to comply with any «f.Jhe these ri les and regulatlSns : lect to prosecution for a n a fine not exceeding SIOO.OO 0 r int^i and imorisonment to the discretion of the Section XXXXII _ CLAUSE; II any sectie . .. . or phrase of this regulation pounds per souare Inch at the riilse ! nozzles. A suitable gauge cock shall ' he crovided Immediately upstream I ! from the finel rinse sprays to per- I' mil checking the flow pressure of ’ mtence. clause. unconslilulional, such tail not affect the validity ot Ing sections, sentences, clauses, es ol this regulation, or tha ! Dakland Coun^ omm’rnro#- temcernture ot a upon for saniMzalion. e of a class or type appn > Health .Officer, and : I to review and approval c shing mac im* to a easily readable thermometer II be orovl-ted in each tank of dishwaetiing machine which will icale to an accuracy cf -h ar -. the temperature of tee water rvices authorized 0 . The ft h deoarfmbnf' be provided 1 S. Jets, nozzles, z charged shall in no cesc excero ine ecU-al COSt Of oertorm- '1ectton**XXXXlV -^T?RPRETATIDN: The Haalth Dfficer may make such PttAilfd interpretations and epolkations ot the sections cf tht regulation u are -------ws. —-------- ^ 1 Deoartment and 4 OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD.OF HEALTH BERNARD O. BEftMANa M. O Dcigber 1*. S*alta ■/ D^4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 general election To H»» OoollNod Cloctort: Nolico l» liortRy glvon, that a Gancf«l Elocllon will bo hoM In tho Township of Pontiac, (all prtcinctil. Stale pf Michigan, within saw Township an TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. IMS for tho purpose of electing the following officers, vlt.: ' NATIONAL President dent of the UaRod States STATE Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney Geo- | erai. EiOht Memtien of the State Board ot Education. Two —‘ - — State University, T«-- State Universily congres$i(5nal Uf years ago. Oct. », t Vice-PresI- WO would give It, yes, and more; I« tiw. nis voice tnd sea hint sinlle. And graef him at our door. —Sadly missed by Mother,. Father and Sisters. IN LOVING MEIMORY OF ALLAN H. Cooley, dear husband, father, grandfather and groat-grandfat^ Gone is tbt f*c* « Dram m Counties eiee Court ot Appeals. Judge of Probate. Circuit Judge (to nil vacancy). For the pvrpose of electing the loilow-Ing officers, vii: TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, two Trustees. Justice of the Peace '(Kill term), four Constables, two members of Library Board, and to vote on the tollowing proposal: A ReMrendum on Legislation. Also any Additional Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Notica relative to opening and dosing Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1654. Section 730. On the day o at 7 o'clock I continuously afternoon and hour prescribed for the closing than be allowed to vote. The pdllt of said election will I October 33 and 30. II Death Notices V c4 Lake Orton; hu5band of the tare uyie Betterton; dear step-tather Betterton; dear Brother-ln-l Announcemeiits 3 AREDEBTS^ WORRYING YOU? Get out ot debt on a plan you —Employer not contacted -Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis MICHIGAN CRE™ COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 04)456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors ' vavoN.CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your heme. FE 4:4500._ FOR YOUR EOiTH REHNBORC cosmetics, phone OR 3-1030._ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W'TN De. A DIef Tablets. Only ft cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. __ BOX^REPLuS^^'l At 19 a.m. today there I were replies at The | Press Office in the fol- j lowing boxes: 2, 3, 9. 7. i, 14,15,16, 17, 29, 27, 33, 37, 49, 57, 59, 92, 69. 67, 71, 72, 73, 78, 95, 97, 98, 196, 105, 196, 113. C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME - Keego Harbor, Pti, 603-0300 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON ____OR >77^ D., E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designod for Funeraft^^_ HUNTOON 30 Oakland Avo,_____________ SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful ServICR" FE 3-5041 VOORHLES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME FE 3-0371 Established Over 40 Years Nglp Wanttd Molg i RELIABLC /MARRIED MEN, I petlancAd^n lervln tlallon w« 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME New factory branch Is taking applications l<^ Immedlatt evening work, must be 31-45 yeert ot age end heva a steady lulFtIme day lob. Hours 6:30-10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 550-1100 weekly. Call 6SI-3011 between 4 and 7 p.m. onjy._^ A l AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED •or all American and VW cars, year around steady lob, high earnings up to 110,000 year for the quelitW men. 77^Baldwin. A MAN TO DO LABOR WOSk AGGRESSIVE YOUNG / have sales backgroun.______ . terested In learning furniture busl- ness. 5107737._________ APARTMEifT HOUSE MANAGER. Apartment and salary for lull time Manager. Replies striclly contidentlel. Box 16. ________ ARCHITECfr ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN • TRACERS (Mechanical - Electrical -Structural) H^Wanftd Mala DIE MAKER DIa rapair on small oi..--- diae. Automatic prase production. PiSHWASHER FOR ThIS NIGHT shift. All fringe benefits, 35 to 50. ^ly In person, Elies Bros. Big Boy. Telegraph i Huron.___ DRAFTSA5AN - ARCHITECTURAL BACKGROUND TO DETAIL BUILDING PRODUCTS. CALL 673- 1 'progrem. 'Gordon Hoyem -------ig Engineers, 561 Ann SI.. Birmingham. 646-7710. $NIVER AJOD GENERAL FLORlsi Pontiac N ASSOCIATED ALBERT K............ ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS INC. (. Car necessary. 1 apply. 13.35 end holidays, si rMI man I Good pay plan v fringe benefits. Apply In par only, to Mr. Bartlg, Hoiwhten Son, 531 N. ASaln St., Rochas AUTO RECONDITION MEN WAI Excellent opportunity for adva ment with expanding CPA fi who are enlarging present i< I working conditions. C Ceinettry Lots • GRAVE LOTS -rry VmiM r PE 4-m7 after 6 i vtv«d bv two orandichitdren a three preat^grendchildr^. Pune 7 East L COOK. OCTOBER 30v Tewn^io; j ?Te . rbiitelTwiibert •*' '“ook; dear Cameron UNDEBERGv OCTOBER 2fr MICHELLE RENEE; RersBiMh aPIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING -« friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 before 4 p m., or H no an-swat, call FC 3-1734. Conddentiai. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 711 Menominaa. FE S-7105. LEARN TO ^NCE. CHAt co., must be ex- perienced. 191-1114.__________ CUSTODIAN FOR CHURCH, WORK includes housekeeping, yard work end minor meintenence. Reply Pontiac Press Box 37. ________. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ASSISTANTS quelllkstions In sanitary engl- SRENCER. OCTOBER 33, 1164, EMMA I., 125 West Rllnt S------ Lake Orion; aqe 39: dear ai Mrs. LarrY (Hflen} Knioht; «TR>nd neohew. Funeral «ervict e»m be held^^SafurdajF^ Octotor 31 Lake (Vkm with Dr. < RoN ert J. HMdalns yfkiaitng. Inter-menf In ,Lakeville Cemefery.__ Cord of ^oHfcs 1 WE WISH TO EX.ROOSS OUR 3"EX«RIENCE^ carpetners, nan union. No othar natd apply UL M»U- _______________ ' WE Wll' GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . - • to order Want Ads • for any intormatlon • to write your ad about ClassHied- JOST DIAL PbNTIAC PhESS .332-8181 vLASSIFlEO*'DEPARTMENT DESIGNERS DETAIIERS CHECKERS SPECIAL MACHINES PRESS WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES 51 HOURS THE HMS COv 10 N Main. Clawson. SM-lsaO DESIGNER. GROWING COMPANY ' ed leader In the field of devices for soecial auto-„n.n.. assembly machines. Offers great opportunity, lor experleoced . man with creative end leadership ability to grow and become e pert of a team. Top wages, vecetion, toll paid life and hospiteliiatlon Insurance. Paid holldevs. Clyde En- yineering Division, Tro-Tork Inc.-_ 700 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 64M331. Designers 'Detaildrs Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. Several epaningt available tor queli-fiad parsonnal. Opportunities for advanctment. Overtime. Fringe banefitt; loaB.-prggrams. Confacf MareorSr^Mr^'^ H^llan' if'' lS‘. Sau-sdart. Koltanbar . Eng. Co. ' 150 MAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE CLARKSON _____- 566-3311 __ DESIGNERS A H'B~lfTAIL'tR$ Iox-tI. ' XPERIENCED CRANE OPERa- Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INOIANWOOD RO. lake ORION AN EQUAC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ~ 16,100-17,300 ANNUALLY Wrlle to James E. Saeteriln, Wete tortJ^Twp Supervisor. eWS W. Hu ELECTRICIAN MACHINE SHOP It be able to replace' parts and .Ir .1^,1, machines I machines. n as butt w,—..., . ih welding machines. DAYS-OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS » MUST BE JOURNEYMAN ----------jrvlew. Product training givch. Call petween 3-4 p.m. FE 4-3137 or FE 5-S7W offer 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant, lull time. 435 Auburn. EXPERIENCED FURNACE SER- Hospltat' Insurance program'!' prpilt Sharing program. Call Shaitan Pon- enced salesman, capable of selling large ticket merchandise. Sell the - finest lines ol stereos, televisions, pianos, and organs. Famous brand namas such as Magnavox, Stein-way, and Hammond, for Mlchi--gan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how to wu, we will train you with adequate product knowledge. Musical background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Apply Grinhell Brothers, an equal opsMrtunity employer. Pontiac /Ihall. 6134)433. ___ EXPERIENEO GRILL COOK, ply in person 3017 N. ------- _ >»oyal OaX. _________ ____>r Interview. OR 4-0437._____ FULL OR PART-TIME WATER Help Wanted Male i iMr i TO WORIC IN -I operated laundry. AmIv I p.m. 3530 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. - s MEN, 17 OR OVER. FULL flMfe lawn work. Apply between 04 p.n|i, 4773 Dixie Hwy. MODERNIZATION CARhENtERS Parmanant .yaar-'roOnd bailt for , top-notch men. ApAW Bond-BiH Construction Co., I^W. 1 Mila ' - Oak Parfc. Ask for Mr. Jonas. MENj WANTED FOR GENERAL kilcihen work, apply In person at Rotunda Coluntry Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake, Michigan MILL OPERATOR. EXPERIENCED bridge port operator. Jbhour week Top wages, vacation, full paid life and hospltalliatlen Insurance, paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Div. Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple, Troy 646-M13. ________________ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assurod S100 w wtak With eHort, S)50W wtak With work, S300 per vmk ___________Pontiac 331-0431 _________ OLDER MAN FOR LOCAL DAY-time prescription deliveries, no Sundays, approximately 140 weakly. OUTSIDE SALESMEN WANTED. Universal Soft Water and Appli-ance Company, 673-1377,________ PARCEL IWElI Parcel delivery dr vers, ages 31 30. high school graduale or equival-en: An excellent hourly w» ot S3.03. Ahust have knowledge « Detroit and suburban areas and a good driving ncofd. Apply at the Michigan State Employment Service, 7SX Woodward Ave., Detroit 3rd lloor, on Morofay Nov. 2nd. PIZZA COOK WOULD TRAIN right person. Good pay, insurance, paid vacations. Pled Piper Ras-r tauranl. 4370 Highland Rd. FE OL 3-3751 after 10 a.m,______________ PLUMBING SUPPLY SALESMAN to call on plumbing contractors in the Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac RECEIVING ROOM 'CLERK Ic., MA 6-1115. gage TOOL A FIXTURE , DESIGNERS DETAIIERS CHECKERS EXPERIENCED OVERTIME BENEFITS GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX perienced, married preferred. Over 40. Apply 4615 Ellzabem Lake Rd. between 1-3 p.m. _•______ GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITH Mechanksl experience, hour, veeation. h ------- GENERAL TECHNICIAN TO Assist engineer. Require at lebst 1 GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE horses-23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Blr-mingham, Outlands Riding Stable. Industrial Salesman -Thorough field training, protll-'Ing, bonus, advertising and dimail assistance assures sub- letaiF* i(,o u r quallfi(ations TELEVISION TECHNICIANS The Pontiac Brar ________d. 44113. _ IMMEDIATE OPENING ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES IBM, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES. CORP. ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES DEPARTMENT t to talk with a ysad c ib’y‘1 WANTED; worker, must have erences, good driving record, excellent working condHions and benefits. Apply in person to store ., 2530 Orchard Lake Rd., sylvan Lake. SCREW A5ACHINE SHOP DESIRES ' machine operators, experience pre- -ferred. apply between 1-5 p.m. Chi-cago Motor Prod. Corp, 3136 Au-bum Rd., Auburn Heights.______________ and I am happy In It. I appraciata the good way of life It has provided for my family." Wc'rt thinking In terms of 51,000 - 512,000. you are^ phone OR 34565 lor SERVICE MANAGER For Chevrolet dealership In small town. Excellent salary and rom-mission. Send qualifications to Box 35, P^lac Press._______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 314 W. Wan SPECIAL ASSEMBLY MACHINE builder. Experienced machinist, 50-hour week, top wages, vacation, full paid life and hd^ifalization insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Division, Tru-Tork Inc. 1700 W. lAaple Rd. Troy. 6404333. STETiSY'ANO SOBER. PAINT AND bump man, that also can do me-chaplcal work, have own tools. Rochester Rd. "> America's largest electronic service organization. CALL FE 54111 OR APPLY AT 3711 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED - INEXPERIENCED OR experienced carpet salesman, must be willing to "" —-------- 3731 Woodward irk. FE 3-70ia. opportunities. For ai An Equal opportunity etnpl^er Blrmlnghaiti. Ml 74)700. lourne^en Electricians ■ MACHINE REPAIRMEr^ Extenstvo tmploye baneflts, omplo . overtime. Apply employmant ot-fice, Chrysler Corp. 6700 Lynch Road. Open Setufday, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employtr. LATHE MEN AND 0.0. GRINDERS. Exparttneod only. Brlney Manu-fatturlng Co., 1165 Sabo Rd. off West mV.______^ _ ■ LUBRICATlbN AND MINOR RE- WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED, exporienco helpful but not otour Hal. Reply, P.O. Box 1301, Pontiac. WANTED: COUNTER KELP FOR day work, excellent working conditions with open opportunitias. Apply In person. Rad Barn, 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Norphone Calls.____________________ WANTED MEN 1 STEADY YEAR AROUND WORK, TOP WAGES OFFERED. APPLY 1 A.M. AT 54 S. CASS LAKE RD. YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, exparlenca noces-M^^y314»Ox,leyLM.. Rd. YOUNG MAN - FULL TIME SHIPPING CLERK, DRIVER. $40 PER WEEK TO START. EXPERIENCE NOT. NECESSARY. APPLY BUR-TON'S, 75 N. SAGINAW. YOUNG MEN, 10-35, FOR R^STAU-, rant work. No oxperlen^ requlrad. Fl^ TIME WAITRESSES, EX-parMieed, Apply in person. Town g Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. 5 DAYS - GENERAL lain cooktnji|^ nMt. IWI S-/92/. __________ AN EXPERIENCED SEAUTY OP-arater. Donnell's, 6034)410. A TOY CHEST TOY PARTY. I-A. 4 months guarwitee on toys. 4R04J16. alterations 1. good salary. FE 14 babysitter wanted _______60H735.______________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. SUN-d'ys off Reference Fg 54S65. BABY SITTEIr needed IN MY BABYSITTER ^$ PJW.- 6-5 WEEK-ly. refetance. CaM FE 4461I. BUS G)RL WANTED FOR FULL "— amplaywiawl. M:ig. Apphr In' Frank's Rastauronl. COUNTER GIRLS SALAD GIRLS over. Gqnd pay. hoMRalization. life insuAnca, vacalian wMh pay. Free mealv unMbrms tumislied. Apply in person. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Talagraph and Huron, alio 3410 Dixie Hs>y. CURB GIRLS WANTED FOR RIGHT shift. Top pay. good llpa. Bkia Cross and other fTbige benefits. Apply In person only. Bhit Star Oriva-ln. Comer Pontiac and Op-dyke Rd. DESIRE middle-aged W066AN, DRUG AND GIFT SALESLADIES, lull or part time, over 11. Bettar youTsalf. earn more. ProsHgt drug stores In BlaomfiaM and Royal Oak. Sherman Drags. SM-1400. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR w BABY EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MON- Executivo—Port-Time Earn S75-S3S0 week. Be In busks for yoursall. F lax Ibla hours. < pany. Cali before 11 noon. Ml 443 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER. needed ur---------—-------- FULL OR I .......cieani __________xaoge GIRL OVER 21 FOR COUNTER and marking depl. Aonly Fox Dry -----, ni r—* “— mada-lo-maasurt girdles, bras, fash-lon-knlt draiiai and suits by world fanout SPENCER. INC. CompMa training. Car iwcttsary. For htfar-v^ Phona: HS-132S. avaningt S YARN DEPARTMENT Sailing experience not necessary, fc,— i,™,-.i««Te of knlltlng. Maple, Blr- f prjei^ ADDED TUcOME REAL ESTATE II or p^-flmt sales persons Ir Cleaners, nt Wait Huron.______ GIRL EXPERIENCED IN SiLLINC cosmetics and gen ' of drugstore ogerol and quallficatMs N Box 117. hairdressTr. 33g-4M5. ____________ HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE CHIL-dran. Days only. S days tmek. .........0'^ AL PAULY. Rvaltor 4510 DIXIE. REAR OR l-MOO Evwiings FE 17444 BLOOD CONORS URGENTlY NEEDED RH Pganivt S 6 00 RH Nog. S7.00, 110.00 A 113.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 44147 la S. Cast Mon. Ibra Fri., 1 a. m.-4:10 p. m. Wad.. I p.m.-7 p.m._________ EXPERIENCED COOK - HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE, for Bloom-flald Hills home. LIvt In. Excellent quarters. 2 school age children. Top salary for right people. References required. Call week days, 6Ars. Jaynes, Ml 7-1212, 1-4:10 p.m. EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM HOUSEKEEPER. AGE 1. In. 67440W before 1:30, kHclwn help. Apply Local 714 Union Office, 711 Community Natlon-al Bank, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Healthy /maH or woaaan to assist ki aiding stml-invalld. Live In Of out, S9 S. EG«twy» PpnH*c. HAIRDRESSER Experlencod. Guaranteed salary -pMt commission. CaN 33M1H altar : NIGHTS, CLEAN MOTEL MANAGERS - MIDD^E-agad coupit. Exparlenca not necessary. Furalthad apartmant phis salary. Call Ml 6-1140. RETIRED COUTlI; EXI^fl- WANTEO BEAUTICIANS, MAl9 KITCHEN HELP Evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. Rocoo's. LADY n OR OVER FOR OFFICE work, goad typW. MU 0-1101. . LADIES FOR PART TIMt WORK Calljali^ 1^ 01SU. _ LICENSED PRACTICAL ANO'PRAC-tical nurses, own phones and Irons-portation. 1S5 State. FE t-XK, LIGHT TELEPHONE WORK IN our ofTice Salary phn commitsian. Call between 04, OR *-7M5. MIDDLE-AGED LADY OR COUPLE /MATURE LADY FOR CLEANERS. Far /nfarmatlen caW FE USK., MIDDLE AGEDIWMAAN. LIVE IN, if wishes. S days. 1 to 5 p.m. Clarkston area. 61S-14S] aflor S pjn. MIDDLE-AGED LJiOY FOR HOUSE-kecping. Live M. UL I-IOSX FE NEED DEPENDABLE ' AT U RE FE MdfSjaflarTld**^ PART TIME ^HIER NEEDED. A. L. Oamman Co- Bleandield Ptozo. Telegraph at Maple. aH-JOIt. PROOF MACHINE OPERA folt EX-ptfitoct itoccssary. •ftemopn tfiitt. FE 4»3S»S, Mf>. CasmIL RELIABLE LADY TO CARU FOR home and children lar working coupla, live In. OR »4gil.__ RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Sdas Hal0,J(MB-PBiRaia 8-A FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES persons, tots of floor time and leads. Call Jay Warden lor bittr-view. 131-71S7. IF YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY al another tab let us knew. Wanttd: 1 direct saittmen for Pon- Sales Trainee sales and customer Work WairtBi Hmk H CLEANINj^AW^WAt^ABHINOv COUPLE' WILL CARE FOR ElbcR-4-5156.__________ Oakland, Pontiac,______ IRONINGS, OR WASHINGS AND Ironings, reasonable. FE 4,5471. TrWnGS wanted. MRS. MOR-gan. FE 5-7117. IRONING '-AftK- retaryTEXPBRI ^,.,c typewriter, dleta-and ipedlcal terminology. Reply Pontiac Press Box ll. WAITRESS WANTEb, NIGHTS. Joe's Coney Island, 1651 S. Ttla-graph, FE 14110.______________ builders supplied AND STRUCTURAL *TE_EL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1113 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC El ECTRIC MOTOR »e"y'CE--«-palrtng and rewinding. HI E. Pikes Phone FE alWI._________. ProEMwIdiii A TdlBriin 17 TAILORING BodeH. FE a dressmaking, TAI^IiW AND altarallans. Mrs, BodeH. FE OdgSl. sewiHg and alterations Clarkston area. MA 5-Hll____ Lmdscapiiis 11-A TONY'S CUSTOM LAWN WORK -anywhere. Sod. fill and tap soil. 134 4134. CanvalBscBiit-NEniH IMMACULATE CHEERY organization. Vacation, group i» REFINED LADY FOR HOUSE-keepMg, live tn, np cMidrtn. FE 5-3451 or'TE 43631. RELIABLE housekeeper AND ServiceCook opening- N ay shift. a servica cook on the day TED'S woodward at square LK. RP.. SALES LADIES ready''? waar*md*ipa^‘^mar. BLOOMFIELD FJ^ION SHOP short dRDER COOK. RLSO BAR maid. EM 14111.__________ SEAWISTRESS AND FITTER Bloomfieldfashim shop TELEPHONE WORK NEAT APPEARING GIRL bvER 11 TO WORK IN OFFICE. IN ROCHESTER AREJL CALL OL 1-1011 AFTER 5 PM. TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES • IOB HUNTING TRY International lA MOVING service, rbas6n-able rates. FE 5-1451. PE l-Hfll. Bob's Van Sarvlci MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES _______ly kind. FE 5-1111. PaintlEt 8 DacBnrtiiif 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____FE_64164 A'lAOY interior'DECORATOR, pyperkto. FE S4M1. ■ ERNIE'S SERVICE -P^aINTIng decoratl^ end remo^llng. 611-4131 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING and paper removing. OR T71S4 GRIFFIS SROTHERS Commercial—RatWentlal Painting and Ogcyrtlng OR 14041 PAINTING AND CAULKING Inttrlor, axttrlor, raasanaMe rates, Fraa artimatm. 161-4660. PAINTING AND DECORATINgTlN-side and out. Specializing In Interior decorating. ReasonaMa rates fr— etflmGtw. pE MW2_______ ~>AINTING MW yCORATINO PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orval GMcumb, 631-OaM paintiHo papering, wall WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PR ICES. FE S-14IB QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PaYnT-Ino. papering. waH washing. 671-ah or 6114111._______________ TgtBifislBit-»Es«d Thursday Take Comnwrce IM.a turn left at South Coinniarcea 2 miles to G(en> I gary turn right to moctels Americana Homes 624-4200 Frushour Strublel MILLER t carptting, gas f 1-BEDROOM ST. I with 2 bethSr oil neer, i ment. ell furnished eod oi I on lend ceelrect. ; WEST SIDE BRICK In n j end condition. 5 ro^ns. I I ment; aes heet, fenced ya ; tifol blue spruce trees 11 S9.450. Don't miss this one ! VACANT WEST SIDE 3 t newly decorated. New jges full basement. Only $950 I AREA M basely U.4S0 -I;;-.!’ HIITER FOR INVE$TOR$-1,MN' lako frontage. i rooma and bath, gvarlpoking lako, 17 ocrot ol land, 1,000' road frontaga, within 7 mllat ol Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1964 2 ACRES — Largo 5 bath, fireplace, tull_^be tached gai ■age, ekcelleni condition. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-bedroom-and-bath, Lorgt family room, ottached garage, city water and aower. jhady lot. Call today. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3722 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-017« — ^ - 612-0427. BLOOMFIfLD HIUS iree-bedroom brick ranch home, i baths, carpeted, curtains and apes, electric stove, ges Inclner-or. besement ccmplately finished ence on land contract. FE 2-S0S3. RORABAUGH tr retreat. SellIhg for I12ai00. Only SlJ.wq. Terms. ^ Realtor JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 230 Elizabeth Lake Roa< A-l BUY§^ I Near Waterford High , ' 3-bedroom brick ranch, breezewey 8-243rl KENT Established m ItU EASTERN JR. HIGH area. S-rooni and bath with full besemant. 1»' living room, gas heat. Large ecreoned porch. tt.SOO with 11,500 EAST SiPE-2-bedroom \ NORTH SIDE INCOME -ments. Monthly income stoves and retrlgeretors Immediate possession. Only sia.tSO with SI,TOO down. Lake Front Special Nice lake-front home with trees end shrubs — Van Norman Lake. 4 specious rooms. 2 firsplaces, basement, garage. Priced to sell SI2,S00. Immediate possession. Lake Oakland Heights Lovely 3-bedroom brkk ranch. Full besement, leiW W-acre lot. Lake privileges. Gas heal, storms end Kreens. Only SSOO dowtr end FHA terms. Cell todayl WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. p. Bryson, Realtor_______OR 3-;273 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200,Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE »0123 Open Eves,, FE Ht»4 , SCHRAM :,Val-lJ-Way ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plans On Your Lc , Or Ours Or Ours Brand New * SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! “■‘utltuT •----- --- with 14‘xlS' living tor family comfoT,, ..... saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited possibilities, Itirtfly gas heet, extra nice irx34' recreation eras for hours of relaxed en)oyment. Price only .$11,000 plus closing costs and use' nraiTriB your lot as down payment. Will! KfcALIUK dupicate on- your lot or ours. ] jas Oakland „ i After Hours, FE 0-6410 or FE Big T LIST YOUR HOME-------------- TRADE 3-bodroom bungalow, ges h storms end screen's, nicely li Ksped, fenced becKyerd, ' TRADE tettis. lort, >anfv KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED •WHY DON'T YOU? Lake Privileges With this three-bedroom horr>e In Elizabeth Lake Estates. Only 1500 East Side Three bedrooms, full basement — Immediate possession. The terms ere very easy. 11,000 down — no mortgage costs end ISO per month, con nowl This one won't lest. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We " - ‘ ■' — t:................ ......... Dave Bradley, Rachel Levelyt Byron Rogers, Hlide Stewart or Lee 1071 W. HURON STREET FE >0921 MLS AFTER $ P.M. CALL FE 4-2992 ARRO . CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE ALMOST 2 ACRES with this cozy 2-bedroom ranch, new gas furnace, ...... to 1V4 5-ROOM RANCH HOME. 3 rooms, waM-fo-wall carpet in --------------- WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOME' AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOV PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMEN . --■■■■ AT APPROXIMATELY cation. Beautiful 8-room I HORSES - Nice 5 acres, comer lo-bem with 3 box stalls. < home, 2 bedrooms, extra storage space, Tur outdoors tluing. 2 bloc,,. Northern High. Price reduced $13,500. Terms can be arranged. INCOME. Good location, for itself, $tl per week S2,aoo down, $ioor p-^ - coniractr 5 ACRES, VACANT pro* Duplex _______ , dining room, t'xl4' kitchen with separate basements and heating. 2 ASSN„ 75 W. Huron, FX*W«'-_I ocrost from Atlg luoir Wartwt, MwMy t« iMR FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You I to MA 61292 WALLED LAKE s, IW baths, full basement large 2-car garage. Pi' 10 Including lot. 10 p month, laxet end ’ll hilltop realty ZONED COMMERCIAL . light Industrial bu or toese. Pontiac. Only 16,000 with tern , Warren Stout Realtor, 1450 N. C . dyke Rd. FE S416S._________________ 40' LOT ON CAMERON STREL. , I in PontiM:. FE $-3610.______________| SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 150x700' PAkCEL IN BRANDON , -- . Meadows. Only 18 mlnoflils north , —------- BORROW UP TO $1,000 crodH nio'Tnsorailoe'avolleblo BUCKNER; 3 PLATFdRM r6ck*U, NiDIdS. bed. Rollaway bod, cheat of irgap ere. FE 4-3148 BetweeR 2 and M p.m. 3.>iiei "«tliird6M iUlTI. Wi Formica dlnotta, 2 toavot, 6 Chain, «0; 2 ltowlam|je.jei$i cgimar dtluxa oig___ tirrer, $4 OR »yng. 3 ROOM OUFFltS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WNkly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS _______ Only II .. Pontiac. Qual . with underground utMitlos., 2W M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to Cetorhem. DON WHITE. INC. I 2$9I Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO $ PM, GORDON WILLIAMSON !, GALLERY OF HOMES 66 W. MAPLE 646-2S3S BIRMINGHAM , BUILDING SITES Select tocatlens'df good choice. Many , on hills and paved streets. Some ! with trees. 135 X 400. some woods, $250 down. ------Orayton Plains. S2S0 down. 10 paved road, 51^ down. 'BUD' CAPE CORAL FLORIDA LOTS, - - -,r multiple dweli:r.o Oakland County. TO 4 acres lend In excellent s dl I nook, ceramic inished upstairs f Iroom, full basement, gas family kitchen. Lower Straits Lake privileges. This home has 1.250 square leet of living area. J. L. DAILY CO. ___________EM 3-7114 • _____ WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Altoblle home tots, 60'x12«' $3,495, 825 down, $25 oer month. Blecktopped, Gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4S09, OR 3-1295. s\^ $9l5«r epproxlmataly 10 per cent jy, ACRE WOOPED CAMP SITE down plus costs. , near Au SaWe State '"----- ' "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor CASS 5i9l?!"ti_- „—----------— — Look this one over. A reel bargain. L. H. Brown Real' fE4-3S44orFE2-4810. 1 ntlghborhaod. ideal . Approximately *4'-prlvlleges. Only leasanf kitchen With dining y pace, ample utility room with nomiern rrOpeny forage, 2-cer garage.' Priced at ------------—'—---------- CHOICE CANAL LOTS ONLY 3 LEFT! Large, spacious lots with sewers end gas. Priced to sell. $3J00. 10 per cent down. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd! _____________682-1255___________ CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB dIvUton near Oakland University Also near 1-75 Interchange. 51,200 $1,i00. Beautiful rolling country Bvsiness Opp^isities 59 BEER-WINE-GROCERY BAKERY Bes; money maker In this prii range —real socrlflcel - MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMEJSSfcRa chlM rK Oxford I 1573 S._______________________________ . PLYMOUTH FRAN-• available In Lake Orlon-irea. Inquiries trealtd In ___ confidenca. Sand resunta Pontiac Press Box 62. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 HAYDEN NEW HOMES CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 2-CAR attached garage BASEMENT - GAS HEAT COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940. • ' LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S, 10) TO M15. TURN, RIGHT 1 MILE TO 40 ACRESr WOODED. ON 'BIG | Creek near Augres. Clarence Shew_____________--------------- OL 2-4121 or.BllacIc Raal Estate, CHRISTIAN HILLS-3 LOTS. 1 Augres. Michigan._______ I eedi. Terms. Cell owner. 1-878 HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR Grayling, 10 acres. S149S SIS dn. Land Sale 5 Acres $395 $25 Down ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY PROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 to! NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH^NEEDED! NEW MEDROOM HOMES WLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US - FEATURING: GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CHOICE LOCATIONS MODEL AT . 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET and WEST OF BALDWIN NEAR OXBOW LAKE All while 7-reem, tVi-story bungalow with breezjway^«-Cer Garage 83' Lot Inciuded Family Room Gee Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN , WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat. t-S I J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor |lakE county — Large tract w -........- • ------ ' -5 located 2 miles No, and USIO higharey, ... of, Reed City. Right the heart of tremendr - -— ‘ ' fridge hunting coo t Marquette State ...._______ntrtvent only. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 60494 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. LoEe PreperW Clarkston Hills Estates 1-, 2-ACRE HOMESITES. IN well restricted tree, $3,500 to $: 900 per site. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SSS6 S. Main MA 5-S821 COUNTRY SIDE LIVING WOULD be Ideal on this beautiful 45 - of hills ■ ------ CLASS C LIQUOR BAR ON LAKE. SDM Boor end Wine take out. Lkentt. Living quarters. Call Brighton 327-3733 evenings except Mondays.________________ __________ FOR SALE or LEASE Large modern 6bay, 2-hoist service station end garage. Available Immedielely. Reaaoneble. Cell OR FE 2-9206 " Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMg. __to l.X - Set 9:» to 1 L0"A.-.S $25 to tl,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stele Bank Bulldin FE 4-153C-9 GROCERY-MEATS GAS STATION-GARAGE Seme owners for 36 years. In fast growing W. Bloomflold Township in the heart of tho lake area. Grocery end meaft, beer end wine, adlolM by goiollne end repair garage. Comer toce'tlen. Includes real estate with residence. All In , EARL GARRELS 6617 Commerce Rd. Oitherd Lake EMpire 1-3511 EMpIre 1-4086 j HIGH v6LUME SUNOCO STATION WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bonk BMg. FE 4-1574 n Inchee. Good o 9X11 LINOLEUM RUGS ...SU PLASTIC TILE K Ee. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc. Ee CERAMIC TILE Sc Ee ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ee THE FLOOR SHOP 2355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4t-iM6HELicfiRnr^fTXnRT- CASH - CASH aU-INCH ELBCTRIC 8TOVB, APART 62 ment elzp refrlgeyator. FE BddU. 40-INCH (jmvERSAL^riU^B^^ t this herd to find size BcautItuI _ Only 3 of of 468 X 6l. ----- somo woods. Located acrose frgm« ecenic State lend. Priced at tS,M« Tl ' 52 $100 Down 6-1.2 ACRES 100 FT. ON lESV. MORGAN LAKE BALDWIN I-7S X-way, lOO'xISO', swim, fish, boating. 10 minutes to Pontiac. 11,995, S30 down, $30 month. Bloch Bros. FE 64S09, OR 3-I39S.________ NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT LOTS OF shade ^0*17*si'ISd BUjLDER - Vi ACRE I. and Adams Rd. Big Muskegon River | VERY CHOICE Tract of OPProxl-1 mately m seres with over IK ,ft. directly on the historic BIG! MUSKEGON \RIVER; --------- ’ miles North df Big •• US-131, between Paris ....... Leave U.S. 27 reeway at Herrison-Gledwin ,^t stop sign, turn left one block to our offtoo. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Opon 7 days o wtek, (Momber Chembor of Commerce)______________ prlvitoget, . —Id up. Cell owner 1-879-6373 or 1-879-68W. LARGE LOT IN WATERFI^RD, CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE S8S6 S. Main A6A 5-5831 Monof I one of Oak-boautifut tub- Hers«*''’An '^rtendlmi*''*fleh1no ’■'''’^AX-OLD 3-BEOROOM MODERN it^3S! of^ r^ baeStlfol tim-l f**" ^ Nleo kitchen with b#r on thii trAct^with >’A oofOMus buHt’Ins, full Mttip Hill bsssirnwitt iund Uf cedar el«i w*th®^irV^^ “fPOf - ">** tronlego, elu- toltoito «Mkwi Texas SSI vsarh,. Woterford Largo' estate to lend County's i— ______ divisions. Priced from $3,7S0. DON WHITE, INC. ........... I Dixie ^ eeltont cottage site, springled brook fir-New road. Great . and Duck hunting good canoeing, boating i Ing. Near Hey Mareh Lei— __________ Area and Chippewa River State, Forest - The BIG MUSKEGON RIVER originetes at Hpwghton Lakg and flows to Lake MIchigen and la over 2K ft. wide al this point. — Affording clt^ clear tperklltto water tor your^ ontoyntont. SALE PRICE only S1485, SIK down, $25 monthly. Write or phone for FREE MAP AND PICTURES. Plan to in-epoct the property add on|oy the scenic views. Bring your fishing pole and shot-gun. 'P-M Lend Co., , 281 W.- Wsstorn, Bnx 365 Muskegon, ■ MIchigen. Phm Muskegon PA 3-6840, evening^ end weekends. SH 61768 or PL J-5981 56 C. PANGUS, Realty Cell Collect NA 7-381$ Ortenville 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Carpeted living room, firaploca. Full betti. TIltd bosoment. rocree- Sflk Fwihi ^ ^ 40 ACRi FARM ‘ both? WtSd??*nvlnr re^Tioe? ..ui Kfrn. Steto Ignir west breathtakiM 25 mile view. St3,SN cedi S14,- 6aO 4-383S • CALI US FOR LAKE. SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1)43 MV W57) COUNTRY LIVING New 4-bedroem hen* on 2 acres with bath end e haH, nice kitchen, living room with full baaement end 2-car garagt,' loi size 300x440. Jusf 5 mlnufae off the 1-75 Ex-, preseway. S19.1S0 with 824S0 down. I htakjlnjj^l 30 ACRE FARM Metamore area lust off M24. with baeomonl end large L*rf ' i^ltl^l acreage available. C. eANGUS, Rtal^ Cali Colloct NA 7-tnS m MIS Ofk 13Q ACRE MUCK FARM, StMl- prlvofa laka. OrtanvIHg----*“ OK, farmt. FE 2-4266. MOTEL 67 rooms plus managtr apartmant, rtstaurant, swimming pool, mooting room Clovortoaf loeeftoo In largo Michigan city. Only II1S,H0 PRIVATE LAKE 63 beautifully wooded acres with your own prfvate lokt loeded with fish. NIca, comptoftly equipped, 6 unit nrwtel. Owner's home and a store building. Several thousand --- ------- — Hlghws|r 74. - HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY lAY-AND GET RESULTS! PARTY STORE If you're intareeted In being your own bast whore your Income will atert near 83M s week, and you con moke It grow. See this. This store located on one of the Pontiac tree's busiest etrsete on valuable comer lof. Terrific opportunity for lust 88.0K down. SUPER MARKET Here It a grocery, with beer and wine Ikanse, grossing near S230JXI0 0 yaor. Businast hoe—fncressed t13d,W0 In loaf tour years and area le etill growing rapidly, " helf-millton paeslbuniot in ni or 4 yaart bccaueo growth. Boeutlfully Tuet UMt down pi porymify to knocking nare isr yuui REALTOR PARTRIOOlE "IS THE BIRD to SEE" FE 63SI1 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Tetogreph Open 9-5 After S:W FE $9841___________FE 2-3758 RETAIL MILK ROUTE, BIRMINCL hem end Royal Oak eree, 683-8741, ROYAL OAK INVESTOR'S SPECIAL Choke Woodward Ave. tocelMn. 3 betto^^now tloree^^Kw ogaratin- Block tap perking tot, gir dittoned. Lgteed at 84S0 pdr mentt Call for delallt. WM. G. MORRISON CO. .. BEAUTIFUL TWIN NEEDLE AU-FOR i tometic elngar diel-i deelgn, weed. Home Owners: I Dameke. Inc. FE B4S31. WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. |A_.____ CHECK, LOWtST RATES I .•U.W Al 2nd mortgegee sllghtlv higher Borrow tor ANY uttful purpoet Contolldeto Bills -Now Cer New Furniture Home repair end modamtzetlon FE 8-2657. ' 1 MU omr 3:30 ojn. 1 A~uf5MAf i6 il6~ iAg—yiWiNd machine - Cuetomatk - DM issr'wr'to-wtasrjast.ttt over peymante b» I6J0 par menttl tor 6 monlhe or 141 cMh Bplanee. Univertel Co. F» 6«8(IS. Lo'jn-by-^ono A SINGER V Rush detelto of your"new plan monogramt, tews on BtltMit. kte Tike over paymenti at tslos per month. S-yoar guerenloe. Rkh. men Brothers Sewtop Center. 335-9313. City CASH Loans to $5,000| Contolldate your Milt with one payment. No doting coats life Insurance Indudad on ur bolenco at NO EXTRA cost. CASH PRICE $31.00 BEDROOM SU I tkS, LIVING ' room fuitoe.. dtotot room Mritga, Get and etoctrk rengat. TVs ani miscellanaeut. Coeit WIPg VeP Lines. 171 E. PMu. DOWN DAV|fNI^Y-btD, DESK, ^t, tebjas. choirs, jemp^ruj^ Family Acceptance Cprp. 317 National BMg. 10 W. Huren TetoPhone FE $4022 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MOREI ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES triple trundip b-- eomplefe. S48J0 and L_. _ M^^bufto. CMt pftor ^ SYLVAN ilS3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 6S223 16HOUR SERVICE 6k onB AC*t uf. il fee. B. D. Chertn, I COLONIAL FUR8.___________ eeledton, e^rythlhg tor yi FPCiMly Mptr" •— Dixie Hwy„ c COLONIAL i STUDEBAKER SPORTS r. 6 With overdrtve. tSMO r-mllee. Perfed condition. Fetruihi B oino Center,_____________ E 6 SOFA WITH rWitH • B6gi| eiMr RRPflure 3l* din- —---***Nm wEMk fiur^riMitf TO'mat our -----. NO FANCY FIXTURES. •Mi ___ r YOU T 338^851 OPEN DAILY a AJ4.-4:S0 PAA. OPEN SUNDAY II TO 4 P.M. HAMIlTOR ELECTRIC DRYER, RmAV N*w parfobto tyr ^tSISL ■srew.?.{fvafist ~WNY stereo , ^ tape RECORDERS Cuitamad* Prad., 454* w. Huron uito TV'S, g¥ boRYABLIJ Wfltw SoftEHtrs ^ "Rhoads - all valves, com- piat* S35. 4M0 Coelldga. stmott. rental, UR-4^1177. ffnlva^l' S^ wytar^*^' For SeIb MitcEllEMout 67 BAG CEMENT MIXER. _______ convayor. Agricat bulMozar, 4x1 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS witti accatierlaa. MA S-1347. »WHEEL TRAILER, ,4*1x14'. $75. II LINOLEUM RUGS U.t5 EACH laatlc wall til* Ic Ea. tiling til* ■ Mil panaling, cheap, SG Tile. FS 4-9*57 IA75 W. Huron 51-GALLON ELECTRIC; 30-GA~LLON tank; gun typ* oH humar; >1. ttas Stanley. 4M bu6lap BAGI _________ MA 4-I5M_________ 1400 SQUARE FIET Of USEO t 1963 SINGER Zlg-iag lawlng machlna, uiaC little. Hat fingertip control lor making buttonholes, monogra— etc. No attachment! to use. year guarantee. M.50 per me will handle. Rlchman Brott Sawing Ceatar. 335-93S3. CASH PRICE $78.56 showar atalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan nuorascan*, 393 Orchard LakaT.___________________________ ORGANS CONN ORGANS FULL LINE Us*d CONN Caprice — Walnut PIANOS SOHMER CONN LUMBER 9 plasterboard 7 V-greovad n Burmelster's we Deliver EM 3-41) Open 4 days a waak-4 *.m. to 4 p.tt _______Sundays 10 to 3 ' MAIL BOX POST INSTALLED. Inch galvanlsad pip*. 4SM354. AActULLOUOH CHAIN SAW. S4S. 434-3I74 __________ MOVING. MUST SELL. REFRIGER-albr, bad and ,mattress, 4 tables, 3 rockers, workbench, drawing board, movw> firsplac* sat. Etc. ornamental IRON PORCH end Step railings, comers and post AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyka ------ OIL TANK AND FURNACE. L FORCED-AIR FURNACE, 1 00 BTU, all controls, vary g :ondltlon. Make offer. 493-1403. ay, trim, $19.95; IIS with trim, S34.9S,. k, M.95; Uvs., M.95; and up. Pip* cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO. n, FB.' ROOFING Approximately 21 squares of Johas-Manvllle asbestos roofing shingles In original crates. Cost; S1S.50 par RUMMAGE SALE: CLOSE-OUT — Lots of clothes, A-l condition. Re- . Eagle Scout uniform, 444- 220 GALLON OIL TANK, V, fOLL No. 1 fuel oil, 1st S30 lake* all. Com* and gal It. 30* Grove SI., Keego Harbor.____________ 100,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, LIKE A LOVELY WOOD CONSOLE MOO-4 ___________ darning, and 34 designs. 5 year written guarantee. U3.33 or i3.33 PER MONTH. Domelco, Inc. FE 1-4521. LEASTB^ES DECEinber 31st EVERYTHING MUST GOI Bedraam sat*. . .. Living room sate . . . DInelt* sals . .. Box springs, mattresses TsMss and Lamps . . . EVERYTHING! . Op«i Til * p.m. Man;, FrI. Til * p.m. ' 8EDR0OM OUTFiniNG CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 MAGKt Chef om rahob. s ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN__________FE S7«1 APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGES. 3 - burner 1*9.94 value M9.95 scratched. Several full site r*n« in electric and gas at Jetrlflc values. On* year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake II. APARTMENT S I Z E' EtEftNiC stove, *15., gat rang* 510. RCA radio, phonograph, TV tlon, IIP. EM 3-4747. ®OOOHOO*EKEEPmGWO^^ It w. Horan St. ^ EiEEtAlRAtOR ^6 FAitTfiT area rug, MORROCCAN. 4 brown nutria fur coat. Ml-0141. BARGAINS - Nfw LUXAIRE G furnace - good used 100.«I0 B MApleJ^T^i H^lw BATHROd^IXTURfS, OIL AND gat furnace and boiler*, automatic water heaters, hardware and elec-trkal tuppllas. Crock, soil, cop-par, Mack and^lvanlred HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2445 Lapeer Rd. FE .4-5431 ifoRbOM LIGHT FiyVuRESnfe-regulart M.9S values 11.95. Circus cowboy fixtures childrens bedrooms Michigan Fluorescant, 1*3 Orchard "BEEF and PORK-HALF AjjS" Bottla Go$ Instollotion Tsv* lOd-pound cylinders and equipment, 112. Grant Plain* Gat Co.. FE S«72, _ ilUNSWICK's-XIO- SNOOKM^-bl*. excelleni condition, 1450, call MIHord 445-1541.________ C'aT'h RiOISTER,' MeCASKEY, Ilk* new. Keyed up to" large gat station. Cail FE 1-2145, 70 S Tasmania. _______________ COM^frsfOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threadi--at* tarvic*. Montcaim KtoiTiHl ell IsMl RoPjy meva. 445 cam tonight. 343-0245. UFitl4MV aaaanA fAIMIA, 11(- eellant condition. FE 4-5442. U^_B -1’^.^T~WOOL^RU(t AND PAD -------------^M4 S39.95 Ineh^W' W.' R^lgaraiolr S2S; Harris. FE 5-r-“ ' Homo FumWimes, im Dixie Hwy. WtmiLP5KJXiWMA^ F?Vwi!" , Electric dryer. 175. WYMAN'S USED DARGAIN STORE Al Our IS W. P»* Star* Only... Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK. FIRST QUALITY FINISHES MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOp_ 4*4 Baldwin___________FE j 2543 ■ » P E R FITS ANY PICKUP .ruck, tips. Call 424-7220. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machlna*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-*7f . Ws efWifE$,“^LY'sub^IensTs. boys 2, 5, 4. Sal. 1^, 471* West- law" ON Cool*Y Lake Rd._____ CLOTHING, W PRICE. *QM* PU"' nltur*. II* Perwacofs, FB 49714, D. & J. CABINET SHOP“ Custom cablnats. Formic* topL ring, matched sat, 5110. 333-7179. e"n c Y clopEdia BRITANNICA, first reasonable oHer. FE 54277. EXCELLENT UNITED ST A T E Stamp collection. FE 5-4739.^__ Encyclopedias, i*44 EbitiON, Our Wonderful World by Goller, save 510- ——------------— die, Gre cartons. r encyclopedia. Iw ^lac* c Easy tar * alactric « atoctrlc ri . 449.95 449.95 449.95 65A ANTIOUE SHOW AND S^E. ST. Andrews Hall. 131 Walnut Blvd. Rochaslar. Nov. X 4 and 5, It am. to 14pm. Lunehaan sarvad Deer pr|ia*. D^lan 50c. E6mI aH6 see our AMtitSut sBrtvTuar" t1" USED TV . 419.95 Walton TV FB 41257 ^ ppm 9-9 515 E. Weltan. comar of Joslyn ----------------- 1 RAOIOifA- Foil-Winter S,3ecials G.E. electric TVs a* low a* i Walnut cabinet - *.^rii [llon puel oil W-0254. niMARMADURE By Anderson & LMming PRE-CHRISTMAS PIANO elegance Must Moke Room Tqf New Model; New Roor Sam|3le Spinet Pianos • FROM $388 New Floor Sample Console Pianos FROM $499 Regulirly from S4I5 Upright Pianos er. Phan* OR S-394*._____ 1944 TROTWOX3D - 14-FOOT. Fully saH-contsInad. FE 42292 att- ARE YOIT FLORIDA BOUND? ' ' “AVAlS’cREEr' HOLLYS, TAWAS 14'T to 24 fht self-contained Winter storage available , ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES . 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 aIrstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 A l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogs. JABEIMS. pE 42538. A-1 POODLE TRIAAMINO. CUTE - nes* kIttens. TrsIned. OR 3-5404. AKC COLLIE PUPS $49 LOW, EASY TERMS ’ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. Stfginaw FE 3-7168 “When I pull your tail, bark. The horn’s broken.” AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD - t, ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0009. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP- AKC FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-- 1, excellent watchdog. Good I children, obidlence trained. To e good home. OR 4-1902. AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD. STUD service. 414-24S0. SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessen*. FE 5-542S. AKC POINTER PUPPIES MARION Road Kennel, V. Brewer, 1935 Mar-lon Rd. Bucyrus, Ohio. SELMAR ALTO SAXOPHONE, GOOD ■ - ■ ■ I, $125. Call 402-5492. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, APRICOT, Auction Soles SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, AT 1 „ p.m. Entire home ol furniture. Re- '••j'-frlgerator, electric ' range. Home dowi Comfort wood range, combination gas and coal stove, Jenny Lind double, bed, roll-ewey bed, — bed, several chests of drav Warner '?r*ll#r Seles, 309* ;ron (plan to loin on* of ____ Byem's exciting cerevens). aTrGFLOV# LIFEtl*«"GUARAN-tse. Frolic Trotwopd. G*™*y, Wall*, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-s Hom* and Be* Line, Truck campers end used trailers. Storage. 1 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND ! RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lak* Rd., ! Drayton Plelnl, PR 3-5W1. ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARANCE SALE CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE 1943 PONTIAC 451 S. Telegrei. EXPERT MOBILE .^41 i"ifOM •91 Wanted CBrvTnKfcs 181 CANOPY. 1 ALWAYS BUYING ANO_ PAYIN* > Hutchinson, II* Hons* sales, Inc., 4301 s Hwy., Drayton Ptsins, OR ASK FbR BERNIE AT- BIR.;ilNGHAM CHRtSLER-PLYMOUTH, I FOR SALE: 10x45' MOBILE H Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LiVNG 15 TO 40 foer. Fsaturing New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. MARLETTE, . VAGABOND. GARD-ner. Skyline, General. 10-12 and IP wU*. 40 floor plant. See Gem, ^rlette, end Yellowslon* Open daily 99:30 -r Closed Sunday 0}^brd 'Trailer Sales 1 mil* sauth of Lakt Orion on M24 ■_________MY 2 0721 ROYAL lf'54 0x40, h "Chack th* rast FE 2-9079 MCw'pixtf FE 440 California Buyers M &*M M0T0R*'SALES ‘ 1527 Dixie Hwy. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMDLER HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING lop I lor good used ears, 150 Baldwin, 2 block! north of Walton [ __________ MANSFIELD 1 AUTO SALES We'rt sharp, lata model ' ' ' 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-590C • Sales PR 1-0422 O) WANTED TO BUY — GOOb USED trailers. FE 59902. LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontlec Sales Rent trailer Space drawers. )ck. Includes portable organ. IS candelabra, old carriage I, nict selection of china e I. Cantur nose fro er monfr iry with down. Oxford? Ed Proulx, p STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER n table. 5544.20 ethers at comparel ileept 4. 5435.03 siwps 4, 5474.55 I i. 5379.74 dow ^In^b^s, 4 bunks, tiee 5.23 per moni ' beth end i SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS f RENT, BUY FOR LESS PER ! VAN'S AUTO SALES >rth. Mobil* home lots 45'xllO'. 4540 Dixie Hwy. ____________OR 3-1355 495. 525 down. 525 per month. ; yo? poR C L och Bros. FE 49509. (3 R 3-1295. I - --------- 92; ■ Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Speciols 925x20-10 ply, highwiy 835X20-12 ply, highway 825x20-10 ply, mud and 900x20-10 ply, ihvd and lOrtlJs-lo*ply mud and . ^ ^ N CARi OR trucks. Econcomy Cart, 2335 DIxia. "Top dollar pAir FOR "CL^AN" USED C iss' GLENN'S . 149.83 I . U7J2 I •65.78 WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES L 5-1400 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A FREE MOUNTING , .... Budget terms available i --------- FIRESTONE ! Junk Cars—Tracks Huron 333-7917! ' —- ----------------La. j 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS 93; village. Dally 5849435. SPINET PIANO, WURLITZER, MA- THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, fe^l ___________ one of America's areotest uosTON ^^terr^er,^ j values. Full spir.et organ,'BBARDlNO RED SHIELD STO^ 119 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evtrything to meet your ______ doming, Furniture, end Appllencet. roko POWER hanPlIi with 4 Music Ibsens Sales-Servic* PuleneckI, i =------ COLLIE AND SHELTIE F •• . champion bred, studs, an /I-A Call 1-731-3542 or 1-7149923. Livestock _______________________ ' : BOOTH CAMPER REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIF- Aluminum covers and campers lor ert, fresh. Cash or terms. Carlo*! any pickup. OR 3-5524.___ Long, 3988" Sleeth Rd., Milford. CAMPER, SLEEPS 5, STOVE, RE-' (Ink, heater, etc. Built GMC. Must be seen to COLLIES, AKC. SABLE-TRIS, .. Tree. Alto stud tarvIc*. 1-752-2745. . . .. S250 or 0 Rao Rael mower, I and rotary mower. UL TRAIN; RACE SET; BOY'S Cl6TH- WOOD STORM ANb ... ----- sink. OR Christmos Trees Aik CHRISTASAS trees." SCO'FCH Pine, Fir, Spruce, iW — "------- sprayed, alto prunrt, -------- — John Knight, Sterling, _____ 4-2533. _______________ SCOTCH PINE, sPrUCFaND FIR', 240 acres of Christmas frees, a.OOO reedy •«' *"!• end sprayed since 1951. uned, fertilized ,}S*c5.- EIGHT WEEKS SILVER poodle, male, mini. $55. 474-*,j, . ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, I YEAR Flo's Home Aquarium • -fete. Troplcel Fish - Sup-Open 7 days. I aao6 h ! Only 3 * selection trade* PARAKEET. BABY MALES, 1 IV ouni. Private 305 First, Rochester, OL 1-4372.__ KINGESE, male 1W XEARS I. SCOPE I 2-0923. _i POODLE PUPPIES AKC REGIS- REMINGTON AUTOMATIC —I fared, 950. 4B2-M few 1944 model, $120. 3439S73. IpoODLES. ~STRUONG~ 3094 REMINGTON AUTOAAA1 IC | -------- -- ------- ... J 402-2361.1 300 SAVAGE. 30-30 WINCHESTER. REGISTERED POODLES. 582 4430. 300 SAVAGE RI^LE. CLARENCE iSCHNAUZERS, STANDARDS, t 300 SAVAGE, SCOPE, CASE, TOOLS I'V, used. Cell FE 29ISI. BIG SELECTION, USEO guns and rifles. Free case i purchase. Ben's Loan Office. __________________i. KE 4-9B43. BERNARD - "WONDERFUL chlldren't pet. 473-5454. » TROPICAL FISH AND SUI t. Call Lt 4-4500 24J^ i SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO 4'. • - It. OR 3-2252. 425-1024. Christmas GHts Hand TedijMo^lMry AIR COMPRESSOR, HIGH REC er» get driven. 592-4124. AMERICAN 14-INCH SHAPER. 1 press, winch and II In. height jBpuge, all good. 89>6122._________ JACKSON VERTICAL MILL, $375 RADIAL ARM SAW, JOINTER. Athesr FB AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new Lowrey Organs at low at $495. Brand naw Spinet Plano* ■ at *399. No money down, —..............uary. Wo oNor II January. V ... _ ... th* least. I TAUAfes UUSIC .... FREEZER OWNERS AMats and groearlai Fra* horn* dallvary AVE up TO SO PER CENT PIANO specials Floor Samples Reduced Up to - $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS . FROM ♦ $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINI-IELLS , PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 FLU-fE - tASE AND OUTER case — OL 197*. cdNto iwiNUET wIth L i S L I E CaMnaia. Suataln and parcuaalon, damonatrater*. 12,190.04 Valu* MORRIS MUSIC vgft y. ; 34 5. Ttlegraph ^ Acroa* from Tal-Humn_FE 1-0547 Cenwr Oii«SlNHARDT FLUT*, EXCfL-Hatchory. OR 49414. I lenf ccwsdlflen. 194. 441-5377. ... u LaBLANC BB CLARINET OR 3-ua WALNUT C6M4C-.,. . __Mr”b*l*nca*T6*5!* i managar at FS 4x' New alacfflc water heater. 1953 Ford Fiaup. AAA 591BS.______ HAGGERTY HA$ ITi Naw 2*4 Doug. Fir 04Vk e Un. Ft. Naw 1x4 Doug. Fir J7Vke Lhi. Ft. . ____ Haggarty Lumbar aaa 49551 Racer* ■ J,vi'S SALVAGE OUTLET. EVSkv gOnS-BUV-SELL-TRADE HUNTING CAMP COLLAPSIBLE 8x14, bed* for 4, gaa plate, lights, haater.bgaa^teltla^foiding cabinet NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN 6nLY *79.95 GUNSg-GUNS-GUNS! W* carry tht complet* line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you boy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scop* AAountIng—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Confer 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ■wo BEAGLE HOUNDS. GUARAN-teed good hunters. $45 each. UL 2-3636.____________________ _ Moving from Of old t 12:30 Eltzabei mod ***^f and mode utensils, b p.m. at 209, West tools, 'Antique and •■*, «,-Jdlhg, ........... Geo. Perker, Prop. Cox a ---- -...... TpIcials, 3-used 1263 Apache pickup f-' ert 1195. Choice McDonald ip camp-bid pick-l End of. the Month Clearance Sales Jri„ Sat. and Sun. Everything Must Go r '1944 Apaih. ca'rSp iraiiiri: Wo^'ng Room for New Stock uaad trallar prices. Atpachai ma^'ihM, TVs, -racorj play- Factoiy Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on AU1. I SAVAGE RIFLE 300 WITH EXTRA I 410 barret. Remington shot gun 201 geugo with Polychok* and 10 boyas I thallt, each. tfoo. Call at 12 Spo-I • ia Drive.----- - r. wAtER storage AVAILABLE north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar MTs-ira""'”" TOM JTACHLER -----------------------------aDtO & MOBILE SALES 4*5-221*. ____ - OLD GEL^iTiG and! erllng filly. Bgth permanent, reg.' —'—set. MA 4-3*54. RIDING HORSES, S*0| CAMPER TRAILER, ALL ALUMI-(hlgh-low), — — --------- electric brakes, !i'fx>*r'd*d. ME 7-3194. ” " I burner stalnlesa atael gaa at F A DEMON. MICHIGAN 19'63' 'll.": !«^ca?"lr no 1944 Open English Pleasure, Sad-: die Seat Equitation champion. 14-2.' Blue-Black gelding. Excellent conformation. Completely sound. 9 years old. Owner is moving, must. or best otter. 3* Fairgrove.______ )EER HUNTER SPECIAL - ONE week only. New 13-foot travel trailer. Heater, ic* box, stove, sink, sleeps 4. $795 complete. Pon- OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth FALL Specials Motor Transmission and Brakes Overhauls-Minor Repairs on Any Make! Terms UsmI Auto-Trvck Parts 102 4) 14" MAGNESIUM WHEELS with 9.50x14 Goodyear Tires for Ford or Chrysler cart, 814*. (1) Motorola Reverb with speaker, 125. (1) II'V clutch disc, tor Ford 110. Draw-tite Trailer hitches for 1963 and 1944 Ford, 110 *ach. Dll and amp. guage, 110. 4*2-0375. of CHEVY 1¥gine, balance and claeranco. FE 2-0413.___ DOUBLE 1) RANCH will have horseback rides-under 4-^00._______^___ th* lights-hay rides any evenings.; mi^ERD.cLiNTON-j Its New-Its Different iGISTERED '/5 ARAB FIILY,' 26' BEEMER si!?' S'f VISITORS INVITED ' ' Hay—Grain—Feed __ _. BEEMER factory in *0RT0NVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF: Delong Trailer Sales Poaltry BO WHITE LEGHORN XI Gel* Rd., Pontiac. •V LAYING . PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS -10-10.4, front and side models ----------------------------- FE 2-39*9. » north of Rochester. It's Time for Fall Clearance! I___ in and St* the compi . BUEL ROAD. S line of FRANKLINS, FANS, APPLES-CIDER Many varieties, beautiful fi gains In utility grades, specials, SI bushel up. Ss.-freshly pressed. Oakland O 2205 E. Commerce Rd., east of Milford, between end Duck Lake Road. * to Also see the new 24' tandum, wheels, com^---------- contained, will make acceptlona deal on this' unit this weakendl lO-ft. CREE truck camper, contained, was *1,995. Will n extra special deal oh this uni DODDS ORCHARDS j 2330 Clarkston Rd., eaat of Baldwin. Cider. Delicioua, Spy, Snows, Donuts weekends. Olhal's Orchard | Holly Trovel Coach, Ind. S210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-577 -Open Dally and Sundays- Mote^^les, 19*x HONDA, S $PECI 95 PECIAL SALE NevV 1955 NORTON 750 Scr-smblel-Only $1,250 del., easy terms. Also TRIUMPH, HONDA, DUCATI ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike____________FE 29309 2434 Auburn YAMAHAS 943 Models CYCLE 731-0290 Boats — Accessories 14-FOOT 1953 SEA RAY 97 CHEVY V9 AAANIFOLD WITH 4 deuces, complet*. Inquire 7415 Clin- . tonville Road. ____________ FORD 292 OR CHEVERLOT FA6 TORY REBUILT MOTORS, *100. You or wa Install. Terms. 537-1117. ROD 1957 CHEVY, ALL FIB- MOTORS 1958 FORD 4 AND V9, 1959 Mercury end euto., 1954 Cadillac, standard, bell and transmission, 195* Ford. I954475 Edsel, 1957 Chevy 4. L^FE 2-2^.__________ NEW 421 CUBIC INCH PONTIAC engine. Dual quads. No. ig Me-Caller cam, *425. Call FE 43*49. New and Used Tracks 103 1949 FORD, Vy-TON PICKUP. STATE bed. Good running condition. 5135. • 3439304. FORD V-9 49-PASStNGER <»ood. liras, mo-tor. Some rust. 9150. 5W;2I75. accessories.' 1950 CHEVY PICKUP, RXINS G(X)D. Save ^^to, _F E 5-3278. 1953 CHEVY PfCKUP, GOOD CON-J3*-1296. 1 dllion. *225. FE 2-4S37. IS-FT. 'H-YDROPLANE. "ECONDI- fe'iSm* °°°° with v-a. comolete with dllion, S495. FE 2-7539. _________ TU 1953 FORD FLAT HEAD ENGINE, day I Can be heard now. OR 39935. __ FORD F 250 PICKUP, UTIL-box. *275. 332-4043. GMC PICK-UP, GOOD CON- , ..... . ...... - . , „,„on. MA 5-114*. ___________ safety equipment. Priced . cHEVY TRACTOR, V8 EN, gine, 4-speed — tspeed axle, cu»- 395. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. -I-Rochetter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________ V-l, complete t trailer, under $500, must sell, 2-7714 evenings after 7:30, all 15' COMPLETE family BOATING outfit. Including: 50 h.p. electric outboard, lights, single $1,595.00 BOAT CENTER POTATOES 2410 GR. Oxford. OA 42727. POTATOES, 335 I silverbell’ ly *-4. Sunday 412. I PICK-UP CAMPER! From *189 up I T 4 R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndale, I- '' FiBERGLAS, RUNABOUT, lorsepowery Evinrude electric stai 'Ht trailer and ski bar. Will t POTATOES, GOOD BUY, BRING WINNEBAGO New 14 and 19 foof trailers a 1915 StonaS ' ' I "''•'VP camp*"*- P'Pl'VP 1215 stoney craeK. ,__________[ trailers and campers. SALES-RENT - " HOWLAND iTfOOT CHRIS CRAFT CABIN Farm £i|uipment 1 NEW I ^ 3255 Dixie 87 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 114 TRACTOR ■oaoer, telling at cog*!'' Call us KING BROS. FE 49734 FE 41552 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, rack*. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-34*1. SEE OUR LIN chain saws. D Orlonvilla, NA farm Iraclort i I OF HOMELITE ivit Machinery Co., 7-3292. Specialist fori Sand-Grovel—Dirt 76 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguton^R 39229. | YASDS of FIE'LD DIRT FREE, ' delivered. Also s^, - "• dirt. 1700 ScSt ^0. Dixie. BUl AAAlE'S pit. SANb, GRAV-ei, beach tend. till. EM 3-4371. BLACK DIRT, (*EAT, FILL DIRT B6cB Auction 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 LvH^'till^Slrt* OR every FRIDAY Bvel, nil dirt. OR every SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. FE 41422. WANTED FRESH HORSE AAANURE ^oor^rizes Every /* Buy—Sell^Trede, Rax Conatgnments Wekx B4B AUCTION 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 1:00 PJA. ill Types Auction USEO FRA Z E R R'6tOTILLERS,'ALL NEW PARTS AND SERVICE. 1570 oodyke*"*' ** FE 49380 , HfreSYS LqOK:_NOVV YOU CAN ,i*;vMle defer all Interest and pavm.nt« —--------------- until April 1,<194S on the fc vine Rd., Lot No. 24, Oxford Mobil Manor, Oxford, MIdtIgan. Excel-■--* condition._____________________ 24ft. Century. d'elanghe trailer sales Massey Ferguson 05 4 bottom plow 8095 dow„. Minneapolis Moline MS tractor witl ANOTHER FIRST 35'x8' wide. With living rod pension. " ‘) Hutchinson Mteile^lH'Mdrhe UB tractor and «0t Dixie HlgPway^ OR 3-1202 1965 OWENS CRUISER NOW ON DISPLAY 24'-24'-20' Trade up, fall discounts 8, SEA 5AARINA MAZUREK LAKE 5 S. Blvd. E. FE 49587 9 FOKD PICKUP. 8450. 1953 IN- icnur-. loou. itm in-pickup* 9295. Opdyk* 1961 CHEVY 80 SERIES TRACTOR, fully equipped, 348 engine, power steering, 900 tires. Ideal cdatslt for dump. *1,595. 573-9254.____________ 19U FORD, F-100, LONG BOX, Jke_new. _Ol^ 1-1739:____________ 1983 FORD RANCHERO. 8«C;YL1N-der. Automatic transmission, 4 85 MODELS --------PRK _ . T S;---- 2527 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 4M08 BOAT TRAILER, PEE WEE, 25 h.p. Elec, motor with all controls. *2IM. Elgin boat, 14 ft., naadt rp BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott McCullough Tral CRUISE-OUT B ______ ■ ,295. OR 3 5458. 1963 FALCON STATION BUS WITH 4 u—, $1,450. 4 used ( Delivarad and seHtp. Many on display tor your theppi venlence. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 41202 Drayton PI ' Doan 9 to 9 Dally SUNDAY 12-5 out. Call 711-22fl or 731-4S1S. Eves, WBa«eaK§lce^! 77 1-A AGED WOOD, S7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 4I7S5 or FB 4" " rFiRkPLACi Wo6b WE STACK WOOD DELIVERED _________FE 40SOB _______ DEAD CORDWOOD, , FE 495SS.________ FIREPLACE WOOD, ALL HARO-wood. $14 a cord. 4243174. FIREPLACE WOCiO - WHITE birch and oak. 33449S4. _ FIREPLACE, OAK, M A PTf, Beech, frultwoed. Solid, dry, tea-sanad 2 yaari. No ret. Wt dellv ^-7701. Han't Auction Salat, Oct. 31. 70S > W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 4 pitra walnut bedroom pilte, cheat of draurert. draitar. chin* caomet, ottica desk, Simmons hidpaway i—a .i,e alactric stove, auto- rt and dryart, refrig-> hot watar heater. Inch Admiral TV I 4tpe*d record >. llTnch Crotley orators, wu cabinet sink, combination » TvT*Fu*r*olI* and uaad Ham.. ---p.----- — captod dally. 2 auctlenaars; Jack W. Hall amt Gary Barry "The M?4414l'Ctlo™*r " 41171 or SATURDAY, OCTOBER It. II A.M. tl,09S. Ford 900 Diesel loader and backho* Ilk s*Y Ferguson tractor. bMe_^_ backhoe, w. Matl EAR'lY 'a^ER ICAN ta,695. I?ALL clearance PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Atobll* home* In sizes up to 12'x40' stylet. 014 Allis Chalmart tractor, 91.29! Mastay Farguton ts Dietal an plow* — Trip beam — Like he S3.2S0. D4 cat dozer ingle bladi $2,900. D2 and blade 12,100. C —' Mad*, 02,100. Tr “ “ $2,1(10. Raz^ *- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 9 9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 Dixie ________3340777 •na Wfiuv. lu i« img . bladt $2,160. Re«dy to work 3-$ /^v-i yard dragiina and ^hot* $2J50.| wCJlv^XllUi flrtpiacas. 335>$577e t%sh n Abbott Estata, v auctlonaar. Oxford, OA 42119. SPECIAL SALE t (WALE POODLE, JET EI^CK, Maw loy* and lumiture every clippino. iMdnaadM at * pjn. until Chrlat-; 0* >««*■ ________, ma*. Hara AucHen Sala*, 70S W. 3 SAAaLL PART TERRIEfc PUP- Clarktton Rd. Lak* Orton. MY pl*4 S3 aadl. MA 4B1BI. I 41071 or MY. 44141. Granat and haavy equipment and Pj|r^tture, light Induitrlal of all' Will consider any typ* of trpd*. Clark's Ford Tractors Ycur Ford Dealer 1010 M-B7 Fenton, MA 9-93>a Travel Troilen U V4FOOT ALL ALUMINUM CAMF-htg Irsitor, ttoeps S. 1*40 model MY 41244. ______ 14' VACATION TRA'/ELCR WITH canopy and screen, Mu 9-1711. 14 ' FOQT CAMPING TRAILBR, aim 4. $490. S44B«is after 4 p.m. Trallert, i electric brakes. Sl*-9t20._____________ WANTED: LATE MODEL '/t TON ' Chevy or Ford Pick-up, FE 4KP(L _____________,..d Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-Q924 ) OPdyka. Tuet.-Thurt. ti (I-7S at V - - • - ■ > FIND BUT EASY TO . Highland. R Iga Road to I Hickory Ridge (--- . Road. Left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSK ■---- Phone A4Aln 9-2179. Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishinlf' HARRINGTON BOAT*WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" —I S. Telegraph Rd. “ ^_____ T— AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Call DON NICHOLIE FE 4*181 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND ' REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY FE 43835______ 1044 Josly » BOLD NEW QUALITY INSURANCE MERCURY 5, MINT CONDITION. 5 . Miracle Mile BRUMMETT AGENCY - SEA KINO MOTOR! EXCELLENT condition, 35k h.p. $15. FE 2-1311. marine for. ForeifR Cart/, 133 ROLLS ROYCE, 20-2S H.P; LIA4-ousin*. Chassis No. GXB-42, engirt* L7F. Recently Imported Ir— NEW 191 tr'wlfta* and 90 er-- HEADQUARTERS Col leg* Heights i Mobilapark I On* ol MIchIgm't n * w * s-t end finest Mobil* Home Parks. (140 wills.) Reservatlont now being accepted. axacytlv* tactions tor fem- '•hoOrS 9 to 4 datly, Thurt. Fri. *111 9 CORNER 0^‘pDy'kE (M-94) end AUBURN (M-99) jESS ENGINE TO ' lliaifl. f* 1940 RENAULT, RADIO AND HEAT- to fty. llelMO* low tlmo ongirw. _ rwH ^ iM%A397 Mil Oil#*. Hangar A4* M^la La«f. ---i94r"RlNAULT SUNROO^. 4^1 Wonted CaiVTrack> 101 l condition, 21,001 mlle^ no money ----JIX. down. Call Mr. Bbrtary, 4144*70. S300 FOR best FQRO OR CHEVY. 1*41 VW, SUNROOF, RADIO, WHiti FE 42331 attar 5 p.m. i walli ^ 'v ' ■ ■ ’X ■'^ l>- S'- __________________________ NMipiCM im VW lUNHOOF. RADIO, WHITi‘ —•■- lurt «W«f. wt canditlon'. FE PATTERSON CMEVRt—. 1)04 S. vyOOOWARD AVE. BIR-MIHGMAM. mi 4-PSI. MIDGET. INHtTEWALLS, s-nn. nS4 OPEL KADETTE. BARGAIN. BY PRIVATE OWNER - MG-TO WSI. Pliwnclng avAMablc. MG-B m4. Auuma paymenf*. N. FE H7S5._______________ Renault “Autfnrlnd Dealar" OLIVEk BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike end Cau FE 4-1501 RENAULT R-0, 1H4, AUTOA^AlSC 13 JET BLACK, LOW Autobahn Motors,. Inc.- SEDAN, 1042. EXCELLENT mdillon, .100 par cent un---- XMl warranty. Beautiful let Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' WHERE THE HUNT ENDS . loO Renault In excellent condition. A real gattar (laver), only Hunter Dodge' HOME OF TROPHY BUYS m S. Hunict I Mf 7-0955 FORD . MO Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 CHEVROLiT, « - CYLINDER I Can 106 loss BUICK, GOOD BODY AND r, bait oWar. FE 4-70WL 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER Good paint, good tlraa, good ca dItJon. Fawn eolorad. Stick Itill bos and worth It. Call (tl-S340. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1 - o w n e r, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. . . S3,30S lost LeSABRE h lOtl INVICTAvAd 1053 ELECTRA <........ ..... 10S3 WILDCAT 4-door .. $2,005 10S3 PONTIAG 4 10SO CADILLAC sedan . 1062 LaSABRE 4-door .. 1002 ELECTRA 4-door ........ 10*3 LeSABRE 1-Oqor .. S2,10S 10«3 RIVIERA ......... S3,)0S FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 10M BI^K LiSABRS 1 - DOOR hardtop. Autumn gold with matching trim. Automatic, power staar- whitewallt. Only S1.10S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273B. BUICkYooI ELECTRA, WHITE CON-vertlbla, full powgr, JHca new. loill BUICK ELECTRA 2S, CON- t, full pi tact condition, h k 4-4147. 1042 BUICK INVICtA CONVERTI-ble. Raven Mack finish with red tntariar and black top. Automatic, ----------'wring, power brakes, — r, artiir----- ■------- dio heater, sAltawalls. Luxury a only SI,00S. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW SHELTON PONJIAC-BUICK ISS Rochester Road _________OL l-OISS_________ G BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 4-DOQR OAKLAND Chryslar-PIvmooth 1-Owner Trade-Ins II Ford. Mack convertible S 10 Chrysler, 4-door h-top S 1S43 Ford, 4-spaad. 2-door last Cadillac, Coupe Da V 14 Ptymoulh 2-door H-h 13 Monza, 4spaad M Ford Sport H-top 335-9436 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Atjpass open' V____umtef c 1963 Codillac DeVilie with povrer tleerliig, braket, i daws, seats, end ledery air ( CALL'^rSi,*'c?adlt“:^ortina; LLOYDS HE POy*'l IAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1»64 ^ UsedVin 146 New Eiid UbmI Can 106 WHERE THE HUNb-ENlA ' 1042 Dodgt Dart station waton. Onhr one of Rs kind around. Vou and driva Hunter Dod'ge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS S; Hunter t Ml 7-0955 New and Can_____________106 ItSt FORD 2-DOOR, CUSTOM "300" WHERE THE HUNT ENDS AVAILABLE NOW 1964 Dodge Factory Official Cars, for immediate delivery at tremendously reduced low prices. “880" convertibles and 2-doors. Polora convertibles, 2-doors and 4-doors. Plus GT hord-tops and convertibles. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS tmler Birmingham Ml 7-0955 $1191 Mr. Chat. Hamllfo JOHN McAULIFFE Bitcaynae tt FE 4-5443 af I960 CHEVROLETS Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Xve. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 14) CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, i tomatic, 34.000 miles, no ri SI.27S. EM 34035._________________ 1961 CHEVROLETS T staarlng. $1,305 Impala convertible, ermine white with aqua trim. V-0, autor--"-power staarlng. Only ........... BIRMINGHAM 041 CHEVY WAGON, POWER staarlng and brakes, good condF tion. I owner, FE 4-2034._____________ 4150. Ml 4-7014. 1961 CHEVY finish with al . Excellent i $1249 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mill Road E. of Woodward BIRMINGHAM HARDTOP, 3- 1962 Chevrolet A polar white 2-door hardtop, contrasting rad nylor —- inferior, VS engine, ___________ radio and twater, plus full factory equipment. This sharp Impala can be yours tor your — "■ - and k)-lo weekly i Mr. Darrell, Cred 330-4521. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just '63 LeSabre 2-Door .flardtop . WAS $2495 NOW COUPE, CHROME; 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADlO, | tinted .. ____,____ Only $75. 42A4704, - ' $2285 '61 Electra Do You Have a 1959 Ford or Chevy? C00’PERS-427$ DIXIIp—DRAYTON j ,1957 FORD STATIOnX WAGON, 4-Door Hordtop WAS $1795 ' NOW rail. Credit Coordinator, 333-452$.____________- _-y- NOW OPEN 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE,^ Additional Location ‘ 855 Oakland Ave. • - - $1575 '61 Special Spartan Docigej VILLAGE^ I960 Chrysler Hardtop ! ■■ lh«r arav with double POWer. the_£n^ler *" " 47 E. Maple $'29 down. I RAMBLER^ LLOYDS TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 $1275 \63 Electra OAKLAND Chrysler Corp. Masterpeace . jr-Plymoulh 1-Owner Trade-Ins ;i941 Ford, black convert ibio $i : 1940 Chrysler, Adoor h-top . . $’ V225" Hoedtop \WAS $2995 NOW 194) 1962 LeBARON 4-obOR HARDTOP ONLY 31,000 „„ GROSSE POINTE ijM^za, Official Car ' ’ Chauffer Driven Ford, Aspeed, 2-dogr $1,995; T-BIrd, pink H-tqp $1,795 Plymouth Fury, conv*t. $1,395. I9J9 Cadillac, Coupa Do villa $I,$9S 1959 Bonneville, H-top $1,195 1964 Plymouth 2-door H-top . . $2,495 $2695 '60 mick Wo I , Sport H-top $! 1959 Mercury, Adoor S Bubllsh **•**<>" ''''•B- » Kiri a I 724 Oakland Ave. PATTERSON CHUYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 335-9436 LeSabre Hardtop WAS $1495 NOW ROCHESTER I. Box 9, Franklin. 42A725;, eves. radio, heater ono omor oxiros. aparkllng lot block one with excel-, lent whitewall tlraa, whlta top and NEW CAR GUARANTEED; “ MILESI You will Ilka .........car Including TO 50,000 . Sr^lS’otonly.2.09 BIRMINGHAM S2.095. AM Chryaler-Plymouth WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1942 Dodge GT 2-door hardtop In almost new condition, buy now ond save, only $1,095. Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7^955 , 1959 FORD GAUOU®~25dORrv-$ Convertible engine, automatic transmiaslon, solid black, and It extra cleonl $395. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochea tor FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 CHRYSlER "300" 1939 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN'WAG-on, $-cyllndtr. automatic radio, hootor,. whitawallo. lew mlleooo, good thopo, one owner. FE A34I7. Call after 5 p,m. $129! OLIVEI BUICK 1M-210 Orchard Lakt FE 2-9165, 1960‘Vord Fairlane 4-Door a blua and whtta fkiUht V4 10. radio, hootor, CruisoO- y goes w 1 Noturo on terms of $$3.70 i ' hordtop. This end owner Bli I horn trade It In mint condition. ! Equipped wNh power steering and automatic tranemieaion. Today's tpacial. Cut from $t95 to $$$5. No money down, 34 montha to pay. BEATTIE PATTERSON j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT | 194* iJODOE DART, ADOOS^' ARDTOP NEW VILLAGE RAMBT.ER 444 t. Woodward. Binningham 1140 FALCON ADOOR, 4-CYLINplk automatic, radio, dakixa throuMi-outl Nidt carl mS. JKKOMt-FERGUSON, me. Rechaatar FORD Daaiar, OL 1-»m. "The Strike Is Over" !! ! BACK TO WORK SALE 1964 CHEVELLE Molibu Super Sport V-$ engine, Powergllde tronsmia Sion, power atcerlna redio, heater:. whitewalls, re^ nice ebony black with red interior. NEW CAR WARRANTY. $2399 1964 - PONTIAC Catalina Cli/b Coupe 'With power tteerlng, radio, hooter and whitewall tires. NEW CAR WARRANTY. Nice dork blue "’”$2395 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan with Djwer^okos, ami a lln'lsh 'that Is a gleaming let Mock. $1395 1962 CHEVY Impala Sedan 4.000R Wim v-g angina, Pewot-glMo, radio, haatar and whnewall tlraa. Has an extra clean green (Inlsh that's ipottata. $1585 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has eutomstlc transmission, Vd eogino, rodio, hootor. whltewoM tires, end ermine white finish '.“'^399. 'l963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille . with full power and AIR CONDITIONING, radio, beater, easy eve glata, whitewall tlraa and a dark royal Wut tiniah. $4095 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan 4-Door with V-$ angina. Power-glide, radio, hooter and power steering. The finish It a pice dark blue end clean. . $1145 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Sedon 2-Door with standard shift, radloi haatar, whitewall tiros and tu-tono Fr^wn sapphire and Ivory ']^$i347.. 1961 , .. MERCURY Monterey Sport Coupe Hat radio, hooter, automatic transmission, poww broket, power steering and a midnight blut finish. $1095 1963 MONZA 4-Door Sedan with bucket laatt, Powargllda, radio, heater, whitewall tlraa and a NEW CAR WARRANTY. Black flnlah with rad Interior. $1695 1964 ’ CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe -JSlr.S’'Kr^w'’c«%RA'5S??^ radio, neater and whitawall liras. Loss than Sjno miles. Tu-tono finish of boigo and aoddlt tan. $2389 1964 CHEVY ^ -V4-Ton Pickup A rtal worker, has ftaatsWa body, hootor, NEW CAR WARRANTY and a nice dork gram llnlah.'^ DapandaWllty plus horo. $1585 i962 . CHEVY Biscayne Wagon 4-Door with 4-cyllnder-engine and standard ahift, radio, hootor and a finish of tporkling gothic gold. $1399 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible with V-$ engine, Powergllde, radio, hooter, Mtowall tires, NEW CAR WARRANTY. Solid Ivory with blach lop and rod Inttrlor. $2385 1964 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon H«s NEW CAR WARRANTYa V-l onglne, standard ahllt, v radio, hooter, whitewall tirtt and a finish of turguoiio thof'tlboaullful. ‘ $2095 1963 CHEVY . Parkwood Wagun e-PASSENGER M()DEL, 4tlck, excellent condition, low mileage. t1,SO0. t36.»134. 1963 ford XL SOO CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, bucket Mali, full power. new tires and too. Clean. Evenings 33S-33I6 or 33S-3S33. New and Ute^ Cort^__IM 1963 Ford ^ Galaxie 500 2-Door BEATTIE i Cm, 106 New nod 1963 Ford Convertible mi OLDS SUPER M $2191 JOHN McAULIFFE 4-OOOR. FE^IMoS!*^ JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC ♦lew Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 OLDS 1M2 M HOLIDAY 4-DOOR hardtop, hill power, new tires, low mileage, excellent. 2710 E. Walton 1943 OLDS STARFIRI . COUPE, U all p Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan with radlor heater, V-B ttl anj whitewalls. Only - $1595 McAULIFFE 1963 Olds 4-Door Sedan This one has only lt,000 miles, power sleerlitg, brakes, automatic transmission, 34 ifionrhs to Pay' Good CALL AAr. Dale, Credll Co^|rdina■ condition, $1,400. Call 474-0542 after| tor. New oad IM Can NO MONEY DOWN. Taka at Harold TurtfW Fort. Ml 4-75W. 1962.Valiqnt Chrysler's "Beef all arour 55?'n!WI'Jr.'3’mi'^ r|th complete confidence. Jus weekly, with No $ Down Mr. Derrell, Credll Cgordma New aiidl Used Cm 106 1950 PLYMOUTH VO, STICK, 095 PE 5-7194. I9M PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIo, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 030.02 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Fold. Ml 4-7500. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Hunter Dodge I943W GALAXIE. RED WITH I vinyl top, power steering, mileage. Clean, sharp car. low mlMage, clean sharp car. isgiii _____________________________ 1943 T-BIRO, RED SPORTSTI " ■ • VFM, 335-5531. 1964 Falcon Wagon ^LLOYDS L incoln-MercurV'Comct NEW LOCATION I PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR 4 tdara, good-tires, 1 o-- E 4-0151. __________ 1964 4W Oakland Ave. LLOYDS 943 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-back 34toor, with VI automatic, radio, new car tradel $)J75. JE-I ROME-FERGUSON. Inc., Rodies-i fer FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. LIncoln-Mercury-Comel NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. $1695 RUSS JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, GOOD 1953 JEEP ST ATM JOHNSON BACK-TO- WORK SPECIALS! 1957 MERCURY 9-PASSENGER RED jr^sfiT* ■ ........... 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Clossic with economy 4-cyllnder engine, stick IW95. wecipl to you el only- $1094 $1195 1963 RAMBLER Clossic Wagon er, rpdio, heeler, solid light grai reck tool Standard transmissicni $1495 1964 PONTIAC Cotolino Wagon '**dlKrTmlnellng_ • sleering er r end don't $3395 1962 P0NTI^C 2-Door Hordtop $1795 $695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista 4-Door Hardtop powared with a trophy V-0 ralad at 303 H P., a.. - itaarlng and brakes, d has a beautiful ri t marrokida combined $3195 I960 CHEVY 2-Door, Cleon ie^s1anmrd^tren«njss^.^one owner, • beauty $795 1961 CHEVY 4rDoor Hardtop with eutomellc If*"""'**'®"'^ KIV steering and brekes, radio end healer. Wes »1395. $1299 1963jEy£VY Impolo Hardtop 2Door wilh eutomellc transmission. VI engine — ----------with melching Interior. » $2195 1961 CHEVY Impolo Hordtop s.rvwir ..Ith all white finish, red trirr whitewalls end Yadlo. Shai $1495 1963 FORD Goloxie 2-Door with V-l engine, stick, redloi, healer. — -------— Nice prke. Was II $i6aL.^ 1959 DODGE Corotiet 2-Ooor $595 rkwood M Ho. $1495 1961 SIMCA 4-Door II make a pertact second $495 -CONVERTIBLES- 1963 PONIJAC BonnevHle Convartibla, bucket seats, aluminum h and drums, power i'—■—■— power saat. naullful red exterior, black t^. 1962 Pontioc Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. Thif beauty hei Mwy ------ ,—*'*1ppedl '**"*’*'*' *** jS5;:''?iit{ I960 Pohtiac Convertible Catalina With automatic trensmisilon, p^r ijeerlng end brakes, radio, heete?, endhet a beeull-fOI red flnlih. Only— 1962 Tempest LeMons Convertible $2995 $3195 $2195 $1295 ^$1395 ■RUSS JOHNSON 144 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VI automatic, tactory equipped! Almost Ilka newl U350. JEROME-' FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD - ■ ‘ 4 WAGON, tires. I2»5. , Perry at Deer Hunter's Dream! 1064 JEEP Wa9one«r ........^ 0|.jve, standa/d ’’ $95 Down 34 months ^on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On USIO at MIS . kston______________MA 5-2404 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, I, teats, brakes stearin . Excellent condition. - PASSENGER llr'Sr^TSS. FE > l-owner Birmingham VILLAGE RAMBLER f*4t MERCURY, 1942 MERCURY "COLONY PARK' 3-seat station wagon that is i beauty. Exterior is light sam stone beige enhanced by mihog any wood-grained side panels. Th luxurous Interior is trimmed I soil beige and brown vinyl an has deep pile carpet covering th entire flooring. Equipped with pov er windows as well as power steei In^ .and brakes, automatic Chrome top rack, radio, exrelleni whitewall *'— accessories. Chrysler-Plymoulh . S. Woodward ieti COMET WAGON, ihCYLINDER, r. OL t-dl45. 1962 Mercury Hardtop 2-door with Crulse-O-Mailc, P< tr steering, brakes, this car n:i be driven to be appreciated! l. bown, or old carl Call Mr. -Dale, Credit Co-ordinalor. LLOYDS L Incoln-Mercury-Comet NEW location 1350 OAKLAND AVE. _ 3-7W _ MERCURY COMET, 1942, S-pOO" 3214 or 335-3523. t» OLDS, I AUTOMATIC, ^TONE Foil price . BOB BORST voodward Birminghi MI 6-4538 1961 Oldsmobile Hordtop Ino. brekei, Hiu car musT im drlvtn to bo i^eclrtedl Your LLOYDS. *'*"n?wm i-A4ercury-Comat LOCATION Harold Turner f NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic ' radio, healer, automatic VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Pontiac - Rariibler On M:24, Lake Orion WY 3-6266 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ^'ACTION" gpgrtan Dodge "Stop Riding-That'Broom!" Dependable. Used Cars M DODGE 4.Door V I Standard Full Price l'597 FALCON 2-Door Deluxe HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499 s; Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 _________ 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hardtop, 3t3 iapead hurst, 4X axle, excellent cendllloo. MA 4-9442._ 1943 VALIANT V-100 2 DOOR, Excellent condition, low mlleag*. f- year warranty. 474M42.______^ 1943 PLYM0UTH‘''''5P0RT FURY' aimosT iixe a new A NEW CAR GUAR- lerior. Equipped with automatic be the judge. Yours for only It BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh New and (leed Can 1959 PONT.IAC CATALINA 2-OOOR oneowner, priced to sell, excellent. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND^___________ FE 2.2351 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con F ino ice You I 100 Cars to Select ^rom! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7J63 1959 PONTIAC, 4 - DOOR ST.«-chief. M50. FE B4)t20. 1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina, power brakes, power Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lols while street 1960 Pontiac Catalina i2 S. woodward 1942 PORD Galaxie 2 iVxir 12 New 1964 Plymouths-Valionts —Below Factory Cr-* Crissmon Chevrolet No Money Down and payments as low as S3.2S Wetkiy PATTERSON I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHVALIANT Do You Have a 1960 Pontiac? DODGE DODGE TRUCKS , 1001 N “ I ROCHESTER NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 OokliTnd Ave. 7 PONTIAC, 1375 la north o( Cass ave.- Spartan, Dcdge ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pbymenls.ol $14.39 per 1 mqnth. CALL CREIHT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. i Ml 4^7500.^_______ ___ _ t PONTIAC ADnOR'^HIEFTAIN, T'^ Bonny, hardtop with thra«-way power, and pay |uat $13 67 weekly. , on balance. Call Mr. Darrell. Credit Coordinator, 336-45M. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland, Ave. . 334-5377. Snarian Dcdge Special Purcfiase! Superior Rambler has successfully purchased the entire stock of NEW 1964 RAMBLERS from American Motors They will be offered for sole*- imme-diotely on o first-coniie first-served bosis. DRASTIC REDUCTION IN PRICES All models below dealer invoice Buy now . is at its best. while the selection” PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER MMBm 550 Oakland (USIO) FE 5-9421 Also a complete selection of 1965- Ramblers Just Dial FE 24181 NO MONEY DOWN -CREDIT NO PROBLEM- WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING 1959 Ford 2-Door an ail-white finish wilh no r Weekly Poyment S2.8C 1959 Olds 2-Door original tu-tona finish, V-l engine, eulo- Weekly Payment $3.81 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Has lull power, automatic transmission, radio and haater and Weekly Poyment $6.8i 1958 Levy 4-Door STATION WAGON with origlnaf tj^one finish, automatic Ir mission, radio and Weekly Payment $4.80 1959 Buick 2-Door I, radio, healar, V-l engine, power Weekly Payment $5.81 $197 $297 $S97 $397 $497 1960 Rambler 4-Dbor 6-cylinder engine, stick shiftjy radio and heater. This Is real sharp inside and out. Weekly Payment $5.80 1958 Ford Station Wagon the original tu-tone finish. Extra Weekly Payment $2.69 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door BISCAYNE with 6-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, and whitewatts. The finish is original. Weekly Payment $4.80 1958 Plymouth Wagon Weekly Payment $3.8i 1958 Mercury 4-Door VHI mine, automatic transmission, power, radio and heah Weekly Poyment $2.80 • 1961 VW Station Wagon 0 and heater. No n Weekly PoymML $9.80 $197 $897 1961 Renault 4-Door Original beige finish. Has radio, haater and wh Weekly Poyment $4.8i 1960 Valiant 4-Door stick shift, radio, haater and whitewall 11 Weekly Payment $4.80 1959 Dodge Convertible Weekly Payment $4.8i 1958 Chevy.Convertible lop and whita finish, whitewall tires. Real c Weekly Poyment $6.80 1960 Falcon Sedarr Automatic irsnsmisslon, Kviinc finish and whitewall tires. Weekly Payment $5.80 $497 $169 $397 $397 $397 $397 $597 $497 109 S. East Blvd at Auburn ( ’09 S.' East Blvd. -at Auburn F* 1- D-IO rHK i‘()\T'lAt FRIDAY. OC'TOBKU 30. 10()4 MI 47500 TURNER FORD . '64 Chevy . Super Sport Convertible $2695 '63 Ford Hardtop $1595 '60 T-Bird Sharp $895 '61 Renault Dauphine $395 '61. Chevy Convertible $1095 '64 Buick Riviera $3395 '62 Fo^d Nice Car $1395 '61 Pontiac 4-Door $1195 '62 Ford Country Sedon $1275 '60 Ford , Convertible ^ $575 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Mr4-7500 New and Used Can 106 Doubi PONTIAC _____»ill* convn--- powtr. Autonwtic. r*dk), BHftenlnjpmWnl. b whit* top. too ptr cont pr»-Ivory ouorontood. Full Prico II.JW STARK-HICKEY FORD 0 PONTIAC CATALINA. F U »v«r Cxtro cicon. 30,000 «c 11,130. FE 1-0143. HAVE YOU RECENTLY ^been denied the privilege of buying a cor becouse of previous credit problems or bonkruptcy? If so, ond you hove o steady job, ond os little os o $5 bill to put down; then I con get you o cor and get your credit re- . established. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. ____ "OAKLAND 13 Ford, 4-spced, 3-door II T.Bird, pink H lop □ Plymoult) F I Can 106New and Ueed^ Qn 106 1440 PONTIAC We're wheeling ond dealing tvctiiwroondiiion. FE 33M7. | the oll-new 1965 Ramblers. '^^.uiSi See them now! Used cars DTiko^ "llwiy ’man' wholesale nSIv"'^ wiier. 34,.! to moke room for the new ‘’'‘»3 cor trodes. ROSE RAMBLER FE F3630___^ br»kt%. 1W2 PONTIAC CATALINA. .......DOOR, _______ _____ cxcclinni coo. dllkm, FE MW.4 ________ « PONTIAC VENtURA 4-DOOR 33.130. 403-U44. EM 3-3133 spotmt 1-owmr Blrmlnohom (rad* has baen cut from 31,3*5 to 31,1*3. 343 down, up to 34 months on bal- VILLAGE 1963 Pontioc Grand Prix i -p-. w ■» jtt'jt -i—it-^ co^...,uny. t.t_o. RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham low mileaoe! Never raced! 1 LLOYDS 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, power steering and brakes, ■ 32.000. MA 4-3433. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, St LeMans, OR 3-0413. joor i a De VIII* 31.1*3 op 31.1*3 I ir H lop 32,4*3 1 THERE IS HEALUV only one Tel-A-Hu|Ton Auto Sales_______ H73, Dal* Haifa>jhlre. * t or Budget Credit PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 335-9436 I960 Pontioc 3 to choose from. Including Start at 3**7 with no 3 Dm NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1*40 PONTIAC 4-DOOB WAGON, -SPECIAL- 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice Luxury *q conditioned, leather In '“you Tav;" PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1961 Tempest Sedan 44fc>or with lull vinyl trim, rad^ haattr, ready to go with only 3*» dotvn. Call Mr. Dale. Credit Co- ■ LLOYDS Y No.l Rambler Dealer TOP-OP-THE-LI 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, ----- ------- ......... POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. $2283 3** down, 34 months on balan VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S. Woodward, Birmingham I »3*00 '61 Pontiac Cotalina Convertible heater, automatic transmission, power steering brakes. Beautiful bronte and new whit* top. Only - $1695 r. Dave Si JOHN: McAULlFFE f FORD frambler 4 door classic, Looking stetlon wagons, severel to choose '/.r r.: POR YOUk VILLAGE RAMBLER WANT AD IN THE P0NTI^C■ PRESS 00^ Ufi Care 1D6 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS * Salat and Sarvica ...... The price hps b VILLAGE RAMBLER 434 S. Woodwerd, Birmingham 1*S42 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS-lom 2-door sedan, toarkhn^reen 1*43 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWa door. A real economy car. Spotless Inside and out. St)ll under new village RAMBLER $25 Per Mile PATTERSON PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1963 MONZA Corvair 2 door with 4 SPEED, yours tor only- 1964 CHEVY Impbla Convertible with radio, heater, V-3 engine, stick shift! 1964 CHEVY Soper Sport factory elr 1964 CORVAIR Monza Radift heater, and 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, Only 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon this one is a factory oftical car! V-3 engine, au matic transmission, power steering and brakesi i conditioning on this beautyl >1-495 $2550 I $3195 $1895 $3195 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door^ 1963 FORD Convertible with radio, heater, automatic transmission, ( steering, brakes, pnly 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, Clean! with radio, heater, - end automatic transmission, y^urs tor only 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door ■ Hardtop with power steering automatic transmission, it is yours I 1962 TEMPEST Convetfible With radio, healer, automatic Irons steering and Ilka new throughout! 1963 CHEVY 4-Door 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door with the temoos 4 cylinder englnel Only $1945 .. $995 $1895 $1295 $1645 $1595 1951 CHEVY Pickup $85 1 1962 CHEVY Pickup '/s-Ton .. $1295 '/i-ton bok — Will run!! I This on* is sharp throughout! See It today! HOMER .Right OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET ROCHESTER TROY, MICHIGAN •JU 8-0536 Creilit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call-Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 _____ LLOYDS_______ I RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, several to choose from, priced as low as *2*5. Ask about our VILLAGE p.AT/rRi.ER TROY, MKHIGAN JU 8-0536 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. NICE rost white with automatic tr^nv nisslon. radio, ekcalleni tires. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north ol Miracle Mil* 1T4S S. Telegraph ■__FE ^4S3 i*4S RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC . ^Automatic. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Bi Hilltop Auto Sales, Jnc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery 100, Per Qen\ Guarantee '51 OLDSr 4-DOORe SHARP '«1 DODGE. AUTOMATIC f ALCON WAGON ““INTIAC 2-DOOR .... iNTIAC 4-DOOR .... , tevY CATAUNA 4-DOOR '46 PON1 '40 PQNl '60 CKEV 3 FORD GALAXIE, O-Mto. 962 Oaklonci FE 4-9969 1 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-0 0 0 f x-x.-_ ------ 4v. Romney Telethon (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (56) People and Politics 8:06 (7) Farmer's Daughter Candidate questioned by ■ Katy on why he avoids V election issue (56) Past Imperfect 8:36 (2) Entertainers Guests: Imogens Coca, Com DeLuise, Art Buch-wald, John Davidson (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Bank robbere drop in on family (56) For Doctors 9:06 (7) Valentine's Day Singers aren’t anxious to have memoirs published (9) Time of Your Life 1:25 (2) Political Talk 9:36 (2) Corner Pyie (See TV Features) (4) Jack Benny Jack does parody on Ozark hiUbillies (7) 12 O’aock High Unfriendly senator visits airfield (9) Telescope (56) Rejto and Bailer 10:66 (2) Reporter (4) (Color) Jack Paar Guests: Comic Florence Henderson, satirist Stan Freberg, ventriloquist Senor Wences (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (7) Manhunt (9) Mr. Fix-It 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business fV Features 'The Timothy Heist' By United Press International RAWHIDE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Dean Martin stars in title role as gunfighter hired to kill town’s njost powerful and popular citizen; also featured are Laura Devon, Ramon Navarro, Theodore Bikel, Michael Ansara, Jack Krischen, Scott Marlow. BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Art Carney in suspense comedy, “The Timothy Heist,” about museum curator offered |1 million to steal valuable painting; with Spring Byington, Marc Lqwrence, Reginald Denny. GOMER PYLE, USMC, 9:30 p. m. (2V‘ (]k)mer’8 conscience disrupts finance department when he won’t accept part of pay becaus? his platoon sergeant hu said he isn’t earning his keep. ' SATURDAY EXPLORING, 12:Q0 noon (4) “Exploring” begins five-part series tracing economic history, growth of U.S., beginning with early 19th century village life. 11:00 (2). (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (4) News 11:15 (4) GOP PoUtical Broadcast 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Ghost Breakers” (1940) Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard. 2. “Narrow Margin” (1952) Charles McGraw. (4) Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Mongols” (Italian:. 1962) Jack Pal-ance, Anita Ekberg. 2. “Curse of the Demon” (1957) Dana Andrews. (9) Movie; “Not as a Stranger” (1955) Olivia de Havilland, Robert Mitch-um, Frank Sinatra Teens Charged] | in Knife Attack DETROIT (AP) school students with assault and. - Two high charged day in an alleged attack Monday on a student at another high school. , Police said the incident was one of a ^es involving stti-dents of Central and Northwest-^ ern hi^ schools. Four ju\^eniles, including a girl armed with a 22-calibre rifle, were arrested from a crowd of teen-age demonstrators Tuesday night at one of the schools. Hie assault and battery charges were brought against Hubert Marshall atyl Hhrry Pritchett, both 17, Central High students.. Bernard Christian, 15, a Northwestern High student, suffered a knife wound in his shoulder in an alleged attack on him by the two defendants and others. Marshall and Pritchett pleaded innocent and weri released on personal bond pending trial. Police said Christian had been involved in a prior fracas at a dance hall between students of the two schools. Ctossword Puzzle ACROSS I “Count of Cristo” 6 “---Musketwrs” II American lizard 14 Spanish province 15 Shoe part 18 Chess pieces " 17 Large carriage UJDecimal base ^Interstate"commerce (ab.) *'21 Nimbus 22 Bitter vetch j 23 Harden, as cement 25 Arab rulers 28 Sprite 31 Rooky crag 32HaUr V 33 Abstract being 34 Replace inner layer 37 Auricle 40 Aniinal enclosure 41 Crop 44 Democrat (ab.) 46 Auditor (ab.) 47 Schnabel’s instrument 48 Biblical high priest 49 Dried fruit 51 Cognition (psychol.) 53 Baseball interval 54 Excited 55 Beginning 56 Italian measure DOWN 1 Florida city 2 Female monster 3 Subtle variation 5 Patriarch (Bib.) 6 Hyperbolic functiwi 7 Dailyintervals^ab.) 8 Peace disturber 9 Fishermen 10 British statesman and family 12 Wild ox of Celebes 13 “ — de Bragelonne” 18 Tavern drink 24 Marine bird 26 Eternity 27 GaeUc 29 Fifty-six (Roman) V 30 Sword play 34 Retragt * 35 Live Oak 36 Age 38 — Fideles 39 Depender ' 40 City of Cardinal Richelieu 42 “ — of Austria” 43 Fleeces 45 Do wrongly 47 Liquid measure 50 Courtesy title 52 Consume DUMAS’ WORKS 7:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Qown (7) Junior Sports Club Basketball fundamentals 8:06. (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 8:36 (7) House of Fashion 9:60 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Buffalo BiU Jr. 10:00 (2) Quick Draw KicGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 16:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaU XL^ (7) Annie Oakley (Repeat) (9) Hercules 2 Legion Men Are Selected | 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car- 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted j (4) Dennis the Menace Two local men have b^n i named to state committees of: the Michigan Department of the American Legion. i L. D. McLaughlin, 765 Kenil-1 worth, was named to the Sons | of the American Legion Com-j mittee to serve for the 1964-^5s^ term. Appointed to serve on the Children’s Home Committee was Ralph Bogart, 3162 Mc-Cromick, Waterford Township. 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) Parm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:06 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Images of America Years of Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency dis- (Repeat) (7) Casper cartoons 11:30 (2) Jetsons (Repeat) (4) Fury (Repeat) (7) Beany and Cecil Arraignment Due on Charge of Arson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7T 11 12 13 IT" 15 1T~ vr 8 ' Id W 21 m 22 23 27 28 r 32 p 34 35 H37 % 3T 4^ 1 jni r 45 ir ll / 50 r b1 52 53 54 55 b6 I'Last Kiss' Is a Real Smash! What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled jhy Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Last Ki^ ... J. Frank Wilson and Cavaliers 2 Do WalfDiddy Diddy .: Manfred Mann 3 (2iug-A->tug. . ^ . Roger Miller .4 We'll Sing*in the Sunshine . Gale Gameu 5 Baby Love .. .........Supremes 6 A Summer Song . C^ad Stuart and Jeremy Qyde 7 Have I the Right. Honeycombs 8 Let It Be Me . Betty Everett and Jerry Butler 9 Dahcing in the Street Martha and Vandellas 10 Oh, Pretty, Woman ..Roy Orbisort 11 Little Honda Hondells 12 You Must Believe Me . :, Impressions 13 Come a Little Closer .Jay and The Americans 14 When I Grow Up to Be a Man • Beach Boys 15 Tobacco Road ...... Nashville Teens TONIGHT 7:3IMt:30 GOVERNOR ROMNEY TELETHON (LIVE AND UNREHEARSED) WWJ-TV CHANNEL ^ 60 TELEPHONES— 60 OPERATORS ON DUTY FROM .. 7 P. M. ON Call inY AND! TO ASSUBE EXCELLENT CHANNEL 9 WINDSOR, CANADA BECEPTION IN AHEAS THAT EXPEBI5NCE OVRIOAO PXOILEMS pUE THE STRONG CHANNEL 2-4-7 DETROIT STATIONS. NO EXPENSIVE ANTENNA ROTATORS OR COUPlttS ARE NEaSSARY AND ONLY ONE LEAD IN yrlRE IS REQUIRED. GUARANTEED FOR BOTH COLOR OR HACK AND WHIT^ RECEPTION. Ybur TESil of OAKLAND DOUIflY SERVICE DEALERS me, lae, Sandca PI M114 Itafantkl Badla-TV «*■•*« ------- ... « 1157 W. Huron, Ponfioe ’ 20 W. Alloy, Pontioe r ladki-TV FI4-4Stt Rd., Pootl|c CMMfU -I- B—18 THE PONTI AC PRESS. ]FRIBAY. OCTOBER 30, 1964 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. No Money Down \ 90 Days Same ; ^ as cash ' 24 months (■ W to pay i Free Delivery / o Free Parking K i\ • Deal Direct Pay at | our store , Direct •\e finance company involved . _ ..V*? 9-PIECE LIVING RODM • Nylon sofa and nuitching chair • 2 stop and 1 coffoo tabU • 2 tablo lamps • 2 throw pillows ' Soparotoly $128.88 lO^ECE BEDRODM SUITE • DoubU drossor and mirror • Matching chost • Bookcasd Bod • Innorspring Maftross and box spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps Soparotoly $138.88 5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE 4 washablo plastic chairs Soparotoly $48.88 A foil hooso of fino forniloro ooo $20000 CiWWconijilett NO MONEY DOWN $15 PER MONTH FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-pc. sectional Romantic, yet designed ^ to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. '299®® RECLINERS and ROCKER REGLINERS BY STRATOLOUNGER Recliners as low as *79” Rocker-Recliners ROCKING COLONIAL LOVE SEAT $( Washablo Naugahydo durablo nylons ONLY $15 PER MONTH colonial twoods as low as *99*s Choice of patch-work and some tweeds and prints. Come find the style and pric# for you in Orchard Furniture's terrific- EDDING INNERSPRING MAHRESSES NOW *10*® Notional brand, twin or fuN, box spring ovoilabls. SERTA EXTRA FIRM QUILTED SETS BOTH SDQSO NOW 09 Button froo and quiltod quality at a low pnco. FIRM SMOOTH TOP Matched Sets Button fro*, finrt Sodd, twin .or full. 7 Piece Colonial living Room FOAM ROODER SET COMPLETE ®110 NOW Sorto quality at o Low Pricwl WINGED SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR 3 Colonial tables 2 Colonial Table Lamps Choice of prints or tweeds OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.AA. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocly jWwt of Sourti Soginow ’ TheWtathtr \ \ THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER m 1964 - PAGES Dems AwaitvLBJ's Visit to WhitmerAskS Barry, Touring West. Improvements 'f^ee World Crumbling at 4 Schools He said France js seeking trade ties with the Soviet By WALTER R. MEARS CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) nnn Sen. Barry GoMwater, asserting Union while Great Britain’s >4^U,UUU Frog ram President Johnson is new Uhor government pon- Designed to Match ‘‘'I!.. ** politics to a popularity poll," nolicies. Higher Enrollments said today the Democrats are letting the free wwld fall apart while U.S. prestige sinks. < And the Communist, world, “haS proven to be a president isolated from foreign poli&y behind a wall of political ambition and behind a-^rall of political henchmen who care for nothing in the world hut their own gains and power.” said GoMwater, is “regrouping QAMPAIGN DAY Three classroom addi- The Republican presidential under tough new leaders." r Wvo^^^^^ tions and a remodeUnfi candidate charged that John- * * * tions at Cheyenne. Wyo., kick- ; 0/11 f sun’s foreign policy has lost Turning his campaign west- ing off a campaign day that project were proposedjasi. ■pyfjjgy g, g u.s. ally. ward, GoMwater said Johnson takes him to Tucson, Ariz., Las night by Pontiac School Supt Dana P. Whitmer. The projects, costing an estimated $420,000, constitute a four-point buiMing program designed to match increased enrollments at certain schools in the city by next fall.' EaroilmeBts, while generally sbritflizing across the city, have Jumped la Akott, Twain, e^pepdatoi^ts. - his wife, daughter and five stepchildren was declared p final bid for Pennsylvania’s 29 Whitmer iwtgwsed the follow- «ane yesterday following a sanity hearing before Cir- electoral votes.^ ^ ing to Pontiac School Board cuit CoUft Judge James S. Thorburn. . lampaign jour- Judge Thorbum ordered that Gravlin’s preliminary j^3t 3^3^^ examination on a charge jjjg major target in the of first-degree murder be Northeast. “ continued in Troy Justice by train 5 Court. The GOP contender rolled by No date has been set for re- train from Harrisburg to Pitts-sumpUon of the examination, burgh, hammering away at which is being conducted before Johnson before crowds ’ that Justice Charles H. Losey. ranged from about 2,000 to 5,000. Gravlin is charged sp^ He capped a day of rafn- Judge Rules Suspect Sane in Hearing on Ax Deaths William Gravlin, 30, of Troy, accused of murdering Vpgas, Nev., and Los Angelef. “In just the past few days,’’ he said, “while Lyndon Johnson has been trying to reduce American mHOcs to a ^polarity poll, file free world has been coming apart at the seams and American prestige has been sinking slowly o\t of sight.’’ GoMwater headed west after • Construction of 'a six-room additkm at Alcott School • Comtniction of a six-rown addition at Frost School • Construction of a four-room unit at McConnell S^nol, • Rasodejing of the (rffice area and litnery at WhitfieM School The superintendent said that mi alternative to thc^ McConnell addition mi^t be construction of cottage-type buildings which later could be converted to homes and soM. SMALL site .Whitmer presented the alternative because of the small site at McConnell. He teld the school board cifically in the deadi of his IS-year-oM stepdaughter, Judith Ami Bentley. splattered whistle - stop speeches at i roaring rally that packed Pittsburgh’s civic | Johnson's Stop Tops Michigan Political News Hope Visit to Boost Votes for Staeljfer's Bid for Governor By The Associated Press President J 0 h n s 0 n’s scheduled plane-stop speech in Detroit headlined Michigan political campaigning today. With four days to go before " Election Day Tuesday, Democrats calculated on the Johnson appearance as a vote booster for the party’s Michigan state ticket, including Neil Staebler’s candidacy for governor. j The President was scheduled to speak shortly before noon at Metropolitan Airport en route from Philadelphia to Chicago for a Chicago Stadium party rally tonight. Johnson’s Michigan visit was his first of the election campaign period since his Labor Dayi^speech in Detroit. . * * ★ Staebler arranged to meet the Johnson party at the airport following a telephone talk from an airport motel to students at Clinton Junior High School in Oak Park. MOSCOW (iW — European Communist parties are depend on visit falling into line behjnd the new Soviet leadership, ap- From all indications, the - — - considerable CHIEF ATTRACTION — Pplice in Phila- He met an enthusiastic .aWarm of women in delphia. Pa., have their hands full protecting a city hotel lobby just before he appeared as the person of President Johi^^ last night. a speaker to a Democratic dinner rally. 2Killed,!Hurt Europe's Red Parties ■|n Troy Crash Accepting K Ouster Clawson Teens Are Victims of Collision pardntly accepting Kremlin explanations that Nikita PoUce said he admitted killing arena with m«e than 13,0M 3 Khrushchev was removed for bungling in the Cuban pre^dent’s stop-over visit. his family with an ax, hamme-land shotgun a day or two before pnsai" at lUt time and not at No action was taken by the boa.rd. After further study, Whitmer is. to present recom-mepdatioDs. The buiMing proposals came in a report on school enroll- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) WILLIAM GRAVLIN Romney Hoarse, but Hits Hard. injured last night in a two-car crisis, the rift With Peking and an assortment of pj„3| arrangemente were Pennsylvania Gov. William accMent at Long Lake and , v. not made untiL ft hours be- rK f,., rMup onS.pl a w. tte Official Kremtin statements on Krirastioriev's re- tr,r.r.u»i. , When, ^ bodiw were found in man he h«M chaUenged for pronounced dead moval are couched in general terms, but Communist The appearance wasNwfrked theu- three - bedroom frame presidenUal nominaUon, said arrival at cnnrws said a document containins 29 charges—in- schedule between his home in Troy. there were 25,000 people m the j st Joseph Mer- sources said a document containing AV cnarges .................. cy Hospital, eluding thos^ on Cuba and Pontiac. Red China —-is being cir- His compan- ju Soviet Commu- lon, Linda Nesbitt, 18, of nist party units. * 1420 Stephen hall and standing outsMe. Police Judge Thorburn rjuled Gt^vlin estimated 17,000. sane after hearing testimony * ★ * from three doctors and an attor- “At the convention I had dif-ney. ferences of x^inion with the HEARING WITNESSES nominee.” Scranton “In Dr. George F. Evseeff of Birmingham and Dr, Atetdiam Thu- WALKOUT ber of Pmitiac, both psychia- Scranton, who has died shortly after being admitted there. Sold Out! The Associated Press editiqii of the Warren report on the death pf President John F. Ken-ne^ was sold out in thiW hours when 200 volumes were placed on sale this morning at The Press. Additional copies of the $1.50 book have been ordered and The Press will announce their arrival and sale. The Parke car was struck by cam- driven by Cameron CT, president of the Oakland added- “I do not be- ^ witness told Troy police Gomulka on W^esday said the County Medical Society : and ijeve in walking out on a party that Moore ran a stop sign going goviet party’s leaders had P. Bairett, president of f do not believe in walking out “grounds’’ to accept Khru- The Hungarian Communist party was the first to endorse Khrushchev’s removal, declaring last Sunday that he had made “regrettaUb mistakes.’’.. Polish party chief Wladyslaw* Happy Visitors Enter E. Berlin departure from Philadelphia and his arrival in Milwaukee and his later landing in Rockford, 111., the latter two both for ^ campaigning purposes. Democratic' lSen. Philip A. , Hart scheduled a factory gate visit in Wayne prior to joining the Presidential group. Thousands Greet Kin make appeal Elsevdiere, on the presidential After Wall Is Opened campaign front in Michigan, the ’ . Prohibition party appealed to' , news media to call the public’s BERLIN (AP) — Thousands attention to the voters’ “write-happy West ‘ DETROIT (AP)- ™ »v.« iMwara r. Barreii, presioem 01 rdo not believe in walking out “X-““‘"‘“6 .7" “grounds” to accept Khru- ugnov West ' BerUners ......^ ono^no^.- “ufhb'otndt si.ch.v, Romney itn^ down the home- GoMwater also charged that crocks Road. ♦ * ★ . today to visit relatives after the *3 .. stretch ofhis 2V4-day “bUtx” of ♦ *. *' administration security is lax ^,Q^re was also taken to St. A French Communist delega- Communuts lower Michigan yesterday. Judge Thorbiun disallowed Dr. •“ 9ie State Department and Joseph Mercy Hospital. "‘‘‘ ‘ He raced from a rally of 500 Tauber’s testiipony because he the White House. was disclosed. In Today's Press K Mutakes Riri leaders circulate list of Khrushchev boners - PAGE A-f. Cancer Drug Krebioxen users ask President’s help — PAGE C-7. Service Vote Increase iir absentee ballots for armed forces— PAGE B4. Area News........A-4 . D-1 . D-1 D-1 resMoits of the Jackson (tounty had examined Gravlin too long the senator said Johnson’s community of Brooklyn to a ago. The psychiatrist had tested “casual reaction’’ to the disclo-preprogram presentation be- (Jravlfo in 1961, when he was a sure that White House aide fore the nationally televised patient at Pontiac State Hospi- Walter W. Jenkins had twice. Perry Como Music Hall, orlgi- tal. been arrested on morals nating in Detroit. v * ♦ ' * charges was part of “a sordid ’The Detroit appearance The sanity hearing was re- picture.’’, pushed his total to 442 stops quested byJjravUn’s court-ap- Jenkins resigned at Johnson’s and nearly as many speeches pointed attorney, Robert A. request after his arresWrecord la 38 working honrs-spread Rann of Royal Oak. " over a 56-hour period. Romney, who was to spend this morning taping his election-eve telecast, was scheduled to be somewhere else when Prerident Johnson misde a prop-stop appearance at Detroit’s Metropolitan airport. ★ ★ ★ Johnson’s visit, Romney said in one of his strongest blasts at his Dmnocratic-opponent, Oon-'gressman Neil Sta^o-, ‘'Is the last desperate gasp%f a dying candidacy." ' ’THIRD \:HARGE The charge was one of three leveled at IKaebler in a severe attack that lasted all day. Rom-ney blasted Staebler for “hra-xenly admitting what I haVe been haying for years” — that the Democratic party has formed a coaliUonw ith union woeld force Hm state to adopt a t pp- ccet persaaal Income tax-tf Hm Demoerattc caadl-date were to live ap to Us prepeeala. Ihe last leg of his l.OOdmile swing took Urn through southwestern Michigan—where state sunxMt for GOP presidential candidate' Barry Goldwater is strongest. Ronmey hks refused to Qjidorae Goldwater. List Endorsements tion sent to Moscow to obtain wall for the second time in three explanaUons for the power shift hours after Red guards returned home Thurs^pf after ^343^,1 the epndy-striped steel issuing a communique enfj)ha- barriers and unlocked the steel The write-in privilege permits a voter using the paper ballot or the absentee ballot to write down the names of his candMates when' they do Pontiac'Press endorse- j ment of candMates in \ NO MENTION Tnesday’s election Is featured today on page A-6. READY FOR HALLOWEEN - FiVe-monSi-oM Kathleen La Vallee and her brother, Patrick. 6, of Whittier, Cal^, are ready for the goblins. Kathleen has a pumpkin that’s jqst the right size. The childrm’s parents are Police Sgt; and Mrs. Albert J. La Vallee. si7ing gniiflarily of the French, gates, the pfficial East German not appear on the ballot, the and Soviet Reds "®vrs agency reported that 6,000 party’s press release said. West Berliners had crossed The Prohibition Party’s ticket menUon of Khrushchev. But It pected. On the first day of last for president, and Mark R. said the two parties had frank year’s visiting period, the first shaw of Melrose, Mass., for and friendly^ talks and wouM the Reds had allowed since vice president. “continue consdidaUng the “'ey »»nt their wafl In August * ★ fraternal relations, bonds of IJL only >»»«»<.««« mossed The appeal to news^ media mn ■** ' .wns made by D. D. Gibbons of trsuitiondl fricndsnip siKi mu* .1 rka%.#i v*n4t/\n*vi . I The wall will remain open to Kalamazoo, state and national tual confidence, which exist ^^^.3333 nwessary chairman of the Prohibitionists, between” them. passes until Nov. 12 — over the Gibbons, said he made the re- t An Italian Communist dele- All Saints’ holiday. It is the firs/t -quest “since the decision gation began meeting with of four visiting periods within handed down by the Supreme Soviet leaders after the the next 12 months. . ___________Court came so near Election F’rench left. Comma nist * ★ ★ "Day” ttiat his group was un- sources said the Italians also. At the Oberbaumbruecke able reach 4he “masses” of ‘ wanted to ask abont Khni- checkpoint, the first crossers voters who “should be in- shchev. began Waiting in line shortly formed.” The Soviet Communists will af^r 15 a m It. was a damp gaUon Friday. An Austnan ^ delegation also is in Moscow. PEOPLE ^ * * ’ Most of those crossmg over , ^ , • were older people since today is ' . , John GoUan general s^retory ^ working ^y. Only persons FaflVe Weekend government offices said m Undon he and Gewge ? V ® Matthews,editor of the^London were given me any on. Oc tober will bowtout with Daily Worker, would go to Mos- The visitors carried big . p a n \ y cloudy skies and mild cow next we^ to “discuss re- shopping bags filled mostly temperatures tomorrow. , placement-ol Mr. Khrushchev wttk such Items as butter, col- ★ ♦ ♦ - - "and problems in Soviet policy." fee, cocoa and fresh fruit. ^ high of 62 to 68 is expected, BRIEFING DELEGA’TIONS They are Korre « very ex- fojjpwing tonighCs low of 37 to Presumably, Soviet l^ers forecast is the same for are briefing the delegations on through tlw jVaU were Sunday. ^ ^ ^ \ the Mctment of Khnishcb^ 4»y. 1 f the low mer- which party presidium member ^ reading in downtown Pon- Mikhail.Suslov delivered to^ ^5 saw^ fi^T!X^S!?prer northwesterly winds six to 12 miles an hour this morning, 'Vbiftiiif to sonthwesterly and increasing to ei^t to 15 miles .ah hour this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Sunday Is ; partly doady and mild. UF DOLLARS A'T WORK-Milton Stodolny, directpr of the Family Service department of Cathoiic Social Services, a Pontiac area United Fund supported agency, demonstrates the group method of settling family problems. More - than 450 cases of this type came before the agency in the past year, in addition to nearly 5,00i) interviews deaUng with services provided by the agency. It is one of many‘services provided by contributions to the current UF drive. Birmingham^ Area News New Travel Film Series Starts With 'Caribi m BIRMINGHAM - Robert Auburn will kick cff the 1964-65 Travel Film Series at The Community House when he narrates his ail-color film, “Flying Over The "Caribbean,” Nov. $-7 atSp.m, Thie C^ommunity House anticipates even greater attendance for this year’s film series based on the enthusiasfic response tq eady tipket sales. The narrators are all personally selected by George Pleirot. —— Robert Auburp, a Stanford University graduate, served as a photopapher with t h e Ma- rine Corps in the SoutlkPaciflc ...................Id Wi during the second World War. This experience, plus two years as a petroleun^engineer Price Rise Talk for Steels Dies Say LBJ Disapproval Spiked Idea of Hike NEW YORK (AP) - Talk of a steel price rise died down today, apparently spiked by disapproving word from President Johnson. f . But the quesfion remained: Was it a preelection lull on the part of steel leaders who have warmly argued for a boost recently, or has the President-plus glowing profit reports— given them enduring ppuse? The Johnson point that steel profits, anemic two years ago, now are swelling rapidly was underscored Thursday when Bethlehem Steel Corp., the No. 2 producer, report^ Uiat July-September earnings had jump^ 105 per cent from a year earlier, rising to $36.3 million or 76 cents a commdn share, For the first nine months of uiis year profits climbed 58 per cent to $104,92|.160, a seven-year high for such a period and more than the compare earned in all of 1963. NOT enough Even so, Edmund F. Martin. M m.: wind vnocl»v t WMt Friday at $;30 p.m. Saturday at 7:OS ajn. •an Friday at 3:t6 P.IK. rim Saturday at 2:3$ a.i TM< Data n Yaart Tkandaira Tamadratm Chart' '• 4S » Fort Worth $3 S 51 9 Jodnonvtflc 77 J 4) ]l Kaiim City M 4 ....... Aimtes 71 3 TilSaoch 77 t Bethlehem chairman, said the nine-month margin—a^ 6.3 per cent return on sales and 7.8 per cent on invested capital—wasn’t ^good enough. “If we were satisfied, I would hope somebody would fire me,” Martin told newsmen. This was roughly what several other steel company executives have been saying. Martin refused to say anything about prices, even why he wouldn’t discuss them. Three months ago he indicated support for higher prices. PROFIT UP A tally of 1964 earnings of the 10 largest steel companies at the three-quarter mark showed profit of $576.5 million, up from ^57:i million in the like period of 1963 for a gain of 26 per cent. Johnson again defended th§ administration's . pr^c e-wage guide^sts, invoked in steel price-wage maneuvering I'h years ago, as “increasingly important” in Jhfi*"«<^omy’s advanced stage of expa^itm. He said that the guideptets, geared to a productivity concept, .provide a useful criterion for responsible business and labor leaders and are not intended to strait jacket prit^.or ' wages. Halloween Tomer Nowadays BOSTON (AP) - Be happy that the tykes'won’t be demanding “trick Of treat” in the name of Muck OUa tomorrow night, dad. ' They might bum down the homestead or beat you if you didn’t cothe across. hundred years ago, particularly in.E B gland, Ireland and Scotland, Halloween was dead serious — with emphasis on the dead. i People wnet around with hearts in their mouths, trying to I keep spooks, and ghosts out af I their houses. Halloween is spooky lun. A few years agp It was pranks, • - —A . ★ * some not-so-childish. A f e wb i Call it what you wish — Hal- loween,. Hallowmas, all Hallows Even, Snapapple Night, *A11 Soul Eve, Nutcix:akJ’fight, All Saints Eve or evUTTeanlay -- the holiday is the weirdest we have. ; A COMBINATION It’s a combination of an anient Roman fruit festival and an i old English .harvest celebration, I with a goodly dash of witchcraft ; from the Middle Ages. WhitmerAsks Improvements Surplus of $532,625 Shown > used to pause each Report City School Budget A report on the 1963-64 ^hool budget was presented to the Pontiac School Board Ikst night. Vernoft L. Schiller, direMor of financial hianagement, offered “capsuled findings” in his report on the district’s' fiscal year. The school district ended the year June 30, with a cash Balance of $532,625. A large share of these funds resulted from under expenditures in some accounts, said Schiller. The district netted $140,556 more than school officials had estimated. _______ to give thanks to Pomona, goddess of fruits and gardens. That’s where we get apples and nuts as part of Halloween. In addition,, local sources contributed $41,742 more in revenue than had been estimated. Income from other sources also exceeded expectations. ADDED CASH Schiller said under-expenditures also helped account for the added cash, noting that some special education positions authorized'By the 1963-64 budget were not filled because qualified people could no’t be found. Reimbursements- on fedaral--supported programs also exceeded expectations. > In Britain, the harvests were over by the end of October and the English, the Celts and (he Welsh used to hold -festival, in honor of the sun god. Despite the large Cash balance of $532,625, school officials had' anticipated $362,059 to be carried over to 1964-65. The sorcery creeped in when the Christian church in England tried to suppress these pagan rites. Driven underground,- the Druids added Satan to their list of pagan dieties. MIDNIGHT MEETINGS They held periodic meetings i and called thern Witches Sab-j baths. Midnight was theii* fa-' vorite time. Black cats were considered delightful. w((>)ntinfed From Page One) ments and building capacities for 1965^. GRQlITH TRENDtr Four %hools, including Alcott and Frost, show growth trends, said Whitmer. “While the total elementary school capacity next year appears to be adequate for the estimated enrollment,” be said, “there is a question as to whether the school in certain areas it snfHdSB^” Alcott, lor example, has a projected enrollment in 1965 of 497 while the school’s utilization capacity is put at 360. losing a minus 137 pupils^^,^^ Frost School, meidlmile, will jump to 407 pupils in 1965 with a capacity of 330, leaving a deficit of 77 spaces. RATED CAPACITY McConnell School has a 555. rated capacity, while school officials project an enrollment of 590 for 1965. in Saudi Arabia, opiy served to whet his,traveling appetite and he went on to nitchhike across Africa, motoiwde through Europe and giWuce a film report merica. MILUON MILES . Today, with an impressive mil* Don miles of travel logged that has-taken him through 64 coun-Auburn is an independent /jjm producer-narrator. Again, by popular demand, the film-correlated dinaerS will be served at The Commuaity ' House before each film show- '■ «d by I I next Thursday. Tickets are on,sale'now for the Caribbean film. They may « also be purchased at the door. * Y * Season tickete, which -repre-. sent a one-third Isa vings over the indhthhiai ticket price, will re-mHn' on sale through Nov. 6 at The Community House. Delbert A. Brewe’ Service for Delbert A. Brewe, S3, of 1857 Melton, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m/ tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Oo„ . Birmingham. Burial will follow in White CBap* el Memorial Ometery, Troy. Mr. 'Brewe died Wednesday after a short illness. He was a supervisor at Detroit tank Arsenal, Center Line. Surviving are his wife Jeanette and a brother. William J. Cook William J. Cook, 71. of 1150 Kemper, Bloomfield Township, died today after a long illness. Qe was a retired Pontiac Mills employe. His body will be at the C^ J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Fread and Mrs. Alex Distel, both of Pontiac; two sonsi Wilbert L. of Bloomfield. Hills and George W. of Rochester: a broth.er, Walter J. of Pontiac; a sister; 12 grandchildren; and a great-grand-€hild. In aMltion, this school is using five substandard roMBS^ and has, an undersized library, according te Whitmer. He said “substandard” refers to size and location. ■ni f$ UBRARY AIDES-Waterford Township Librarian Mrs. Polly Lee revievik library junior high school girls who have offend their procedure * with volunteer workers Janet ^ services to the library one afternoon weekly. Nutter (left) and Jane Eisele. The girls are* Their tasks range from processing books for members of the Library Club, a group of 12 borrowing to filing record cards. The superintendent said that tlfe Whitfield School remodeling project was proposed because of “very^xoof utilization of space.” FRONTPART He said the front part of the original building would be modernized. Enrollment at the school has stabilized. Reporting on projected total elementary school enriill-' ments, Whitmer said the decline in the number of preschool children in the school 1959. S' The total number of children In , the 0-i.age group is 10,423, indicating an "enrollment plat- eau” will* be r^ched at the elqpicmtary level in the next three years. Despite the decline in preschoolers, the total numbCT of diildren increases each year. Whitmer said junior and senior'lii^ enrollments have ap-pefored to stabilize. Junior high pupils have. leveled off at about 4W while smtior high pupils will stand at about 4,039 by 1967, a slight increase from this year’s 3,863 pupils. Escapes Death on Crossing Jkvo Man's Car Cut Two by GTW Train HOLLY - A Groveland Township man narrowly escaped serious injury or death yesterday afternoon When his car was struck by a Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. passenger train. Luther A. Coolbaugh, 41, of 11355 Yasser told Holly police he saw the warning signals working as he approached the crossing on South Saginaw Street, but attempted to cross. He said that lie utw the train coming as be pulled onto the tracks and tried nnsne-cessfnlly to put tke car into reverse and back off-The train, which was going about 32 miles per hour while slowhig for the Holly station, riieared off the front of the Coolbaugh auto just la front of the windshield, spinning the vehicle Coolbaugh was taken to a nearby physician’s office, whwe immati( ition disclosed no injuries. He walked out and went^ home under his own power. WorldwMe Red Meeting Unlikely to Heal Split By WU.UAM L. RYAN A.P. Special Correspondent A world Communist meeting! —with Red China attending—is a probability in the near future. | But. any attempt to heal the split | in' the global revolutionary | movement semis headed * for failure. — seem anxious to mute the noidy criticism from Red China 'And its allies. But if they are going to get anywhere, they must eventually show a tougher policy toward the United S^tes and even risk qew tensions^ The new Soviet /eginie in all likelihood will be unwilling and unable to pay Peking’s high price for peace. NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers will be widely scat-'tdred tonight in the north and rontral Plains and-along the 1 Pa^ Co Jnprth Pa^ Coast. Showers wdl be widely scattered also fin the lower elevations of the north and central Rockies, with -•now and wow flurries in the higher elevations. It will be ‘eooler in the north and eentral Atlantic states and the central and southern Rockjels. . Nikita Khrushchpv's scalp was only the first installment the Chinese Communists demand for- ' nism’s internal warfm. Khrushchev’! party chief Leonid L Breihoevl and Premier Alqxei N. Kosygin ! WONT AURM It is doubtful the new regime wants to alarm the Soviet pf^‘ pie with a prospect of a torn backward toward Stalinism. It does not want to alarm the Eu-ropeum Communist satellites, which have had a faint taste of independence. It does not want to alarm West European Com-munii^, whose only prospects for gains lie in lulling the opposition. I Khrushchev's successors claim to support his poUdes of peaceful coexistence/and higher living standards at home. At the same time they claim to stand for restoring world Cqtnmui^ unity. • Brbzhnev and Kosygin cannot have All these things.,The best they cAn hope for is a lull in the wordy battle with Peking. A.hlU is in effect now. Since Khni-shebev’s fall the Soviet press and the Red Chinese have bean, silent about diff^roices with Moscow. But the aloof Chinese are watching and waiting developments. The Chinese Cotoimihists seem interested bow hi a meeting fjrith Moscow.. They had rejected Khrushchev’s (toll for a preparaUny meeting Decf 15 intended to lead to a world con-, fenwee of 90 parties in mid-19^, bo|'thtngs have changed. A conference, now likely, would be welcomed^ by Peking, anxious to probe Soviet intentions and seek tokens from Moscow that it has mended its ways. REACTIONS TO UPHEAVAL Reactions , to the Soviet upheaval ainortg Red China’s allifs — parties like the Albanian, Japanese, Indonesian and others — indicate there is an exorbitant price on world Com* nuinist unity. They seem to wank A more through So^ house cleaning to oust' all “noodern revisionists,” a term the Red Chinese applied to Khrushchev. . Abrbgatkn of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, Which the Ub.S.Rf still seems to value. Instead, the Chinese Com- munists want an enormous propaganda drive keyed to total destruction of aD nuclear weapons. ’This rould be a cloak behind uhich Red China might build more nuclear weapon effectiveness. Scuttling of the Soriet party’s relationship with Tito of Yugoslavia, whom the Red Chinese still call a “modern revisionist.” Reshaping of Soviet ecobrnnic aid policy." This would mean more help to Oilna and more help to Communtat parties, less he^> to such coiaitries as India and Egypt. Unconditkmal Soviet support of an revohitiohary movements, regardless of risk. Abandonment of the notion that the Soviet party, as the l^Mier jsnd model for all Com- unisi parties, has the right to dictate the course of Communist revolution everywhere. Above all, the Chinese will want a more warlike brand of peaceful coexistence, which would single out the United States as the main enemy of all Communists. This means Khrushchev’s theories of war and peace must be Renounced. The .Chinese will not buy the idea that nuclear weapons outdate the theory that war b inevitable, nor will they buy the Khru-sbdiev idea that nuclear war would annihilate all humapity. They will not buy^ atha*, Khni-shc^’s noti|on that COmmu-nists ean.oBhib to flower peace-fuUy. With the Soviet devetopmepts of Uie pa^ decade, this price htokis far too high for Moscow. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FgipAY. OCTOBER 80, 19C« Wefcome Scotch TheX^orld Over! “White Label' DEWAR'S CCOTCN mta, t iioio • s&8 noor *on61 scneniey ihpmts kt, ly. Voice of the People Letters iri Abundance (Continued from Page 6) to keep the peace while at the same time he’s sending your sons to die in South Viet Kam. He says he’s a prudent man, yet h« orders our warshij>s to, fire on unidentified craft in the Tonkin Bay. He says he’s aesponsible, 'yet he orders an air attack and'proceeds to warn the enemy of the attack. " • \ * * * 1 suggest if a candidate for the presidency of the United States scares you because of contradictions or skeletons in his closet, just close your eyes and keep repeating “all the way with LBJ,’’ but don’t ever a^ yourself all the way to what. ~ R. J. MILTON LAKE FENTON .Much has been Mid about GoWwater’s voting record. Here is a condensed record of the 88th Congress (196M4) and Gold-water’s position. . * ★ ★ Test-Ban Treaty—ratified 80-lP—Goldwater voted for strong national security; liberals voted to leave America behind in nuclear technology. Fweign Aid—Ellender Amendment—rejected 40-43—Goldwater voted to cut fo^ign aid. and save taxpayers |7S million. ■k it it ^tvil Rights—Passed 73-27—Goldwater voted for the rights (rf individuals; rights guaranteed under the Oonstitution. He believes the government has no authority in the areas of public accommodations and private employment to enforce edicts. AN AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE There is one thing sure, Ra^ isn’t tl^cing up all kinds of new ideas to try to get votes. This war on pov^y sure is a dandy. I wonder why he doesn’t declare war on lazinMS-dhd corruption. ★ ★ ★ Why can’t people wake up. If the blind lead the blind we will all fall in the ditch together. JUST WONDERING I disagree with the person who signed himself a twenty^year Democrat. What, is this person talking about? He’s tired of the weak stand the Kennedy-Johnson administration has taken in the field of foreign policy. • ★ * * Who stopped Russia from delivering missiies to Cuba? rit wasn’t the Republicans. Goldwater is an extremist. He says something one minute and does just the opposite. If he ever got to be president this world would be in grave danger. if it ir Goldwater wants to take Social Security away from people and give it just to those who need it. This will save money? How does, he know who needs it and who doesn’t? ^ ^ TEEN-AGER OF FIFTEEN I’m with Richard Nixon when he says we heed a president of character. L^J falls far shprt of this goal. For instance, when he entertained the Press at the LBJ ranch, he served and drank beer. Then he explained, to the lady reporters the sex life of the bull. He either had one too many beers or no rwpect for the ladies. k. k k And, 90 miles an hour driving is not a good example for our young people, especially rdnning another car off the road. EVA M. WRIGHT 4410 ELI^ETH LAKE RD. The Democratic War Reowd: • World War I—President Wilson—Lost the peace by 'Treaty of Versailles; ' e >^orId War IJ—President Roosevelt—Lost, the peace—a second time; e Prudent Truman—Lost China by bungling our China policy; • President Kennedy—by indecision , on Bay of Pigs invasion, lost perhaps our only chance to save Ch^ba. k * * The Democratic policy of fighting defensive wars isjeading to disaster. If we are going to-defend all these small countries we must notify all ^ressors we will retaliate with conventional weapons, using our Air Force and Navy only. J. A. FARRELL ROMEO Thank goodness election day is close at hand. 1 am tired of hearing about the Bobby Baker case, the Jenkins case, the topless bathing suits and the,slurs and mud slinging. It’s not the Republicans themselves, it’s the radical man doing all this just to hurt our President. . - . ★ ★ ★ I think President Johnson is a good man or our late President Kennedy would not have picked.^im for vice President. He has done 3* wonderful job in this-pad ll months. He carried out the Kennedy administration. He kept America moving. Let’s vote for LBJ. MRS. X I lV‘An In ADA. It is t( new 1965 Iga^COLOR Richj vibrant color pictures and superb black and white from the world's top quality electronic specialists! THB CASCADB MODEL 5236RU Amortcan Provincial ttylinc in gonuina Mahogany vanaara and aalact hardwood aolidt. 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The commission fined William, Walter, Thelma and Loretta Ja-nickl of the Keg Kanteen, 84 Auburn, $150 for selling^to a mi- Harry Chambers of Harry’s, 568-570 S. Sanford, was Qned $150 for allowing a minor to consume. Report on Clinton River DETROIT {APl-TTle Detroit District of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the State Water Resources Commission have jointly announced publication of a flood report .on the Clinton River and its branches in Macomb County. Tlie information will be available to interested agencies to aid in planning for the best use of the river basin area, the agencies said. Independent Voter’’ .misunderstands the purpose of too easy ^th the Communists. , ' ' ' ★ ★ ★ , Joseph P. Kennedy said, “The U.S. should permit communism to have its trial outside the Soviet Union, if that shall be the fate or will of certain peoples. In most of these countries a few years will demonstrate the inability of communism to achieve its promises, while through thi^ period the disillusioned experimenters will be observing the benefits of the American way of life, and most of them wll| seek to emulate it.” ^ if if if ’Thus our late ■pMsident’.s father opposes the continuance of foreign aid to Communist countries and, indirectly, all other American support of communistic programs. We should not make things easy for our adversaries but 4et them topple from their-OYvn weaknesses and inefficiencies. War wiUf a weak, struggling opponent is less likely than with o?ie that has become a major power, thanks to our sympathetic, but unwise support. A THOUGHTFUL VOTER Many individuals say they are for Johnson because he is the I lesser of Two evils.- Since when is dishonesty in government the ’lesser of two g^lls? TTie Democrats have done a good job of brainwashing and frightening the people with their spot TV commer- • cials. ’Then they cry that this is the dirtiest campsugn ever and ! try to push the tfipme on the other party. I ★ • ★ ★ I have had my Till of dirty, dishonest government, I cannot feel Johnson is legser of two evils when he avoids the issues, has (nressured representatives in Congress, and keeps the cloud of questionable character about him. Any voter who wants honesty in politics ancT inte^ity in government will back Goldwater on November 3rd. INDEPENDENT FOR‘GOLDWATER Goldwater and Miller casting insinuatidns of immorality, is like the pot calling the,kettle black. The film they wanted to run on TV was pornography and smear. Goldwater backed down at the outcry against it. .^d they talk about Jenkins! ★ ★ ★ ' Sherman Adams was released from the Eisenhower cabinet because of numerous shady deals. Goldwater has said he will make him a member o(, his cabinet. Miller seems to be open to deals also—and they talk about Bobby Baker! if if if Goldwater is against Social Security. In-the New Hampshire primary campaign, he spoke against it. The outcry caused him to change his stripes. He still leaves a way out in. his new version by stating: I want to see every participant receive all the benefits the systerh provides. Every participant still has the hidden meaning of voluntary. .. ★ ★ ★ Not a party man, I am for Johnson and Romney. Romney is a man who will nbt compromise his personal convictions. , F. YATES SOUTHFIELD . ^ I To defeat Governor Romney V reelectioq would be taking a step backward in the interest ^the state. He has done more for Michigan in the short period he has been governor than all other governors in the state’s history. A vote for Romney is a vote for Michigan. LE ROY DEAN ' • - • HIGHLAND A VOP letter said ‘ that the Republican candidate for U.S. Congress from the 19th district, Richard D. Kuhn, worked for the U.S. Congress for three years only as a page. ’This distorts the facts. ★ ★ -A. '• Mr. Kuhn was a page for only three months. ’The balance of the three years was spent informing Congressmen, other members of government, and the public of the varions procedures that each House bill must follow for passage. E-. R. CRAWFORD -LAKE ORION FWUMIIH DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, AcHing or Bumiiig Feet? AHilefe's Foot? MatMot RM« WIM OMm SMtMlIf JkJo^NitM MO Gtr Goarantaod Rfliof Quickly or Your Moocy look WMi BUNEX ArcriJabfo ai FAIRLME DRUIS Ryou cor. 11 Milo M., Worrou SHUMAN Vrbcriptions RochoNor M. CM. 13 MHo. Royol Ook A*0 M Ywr rewlle WNkrki LMMratMtJr W.p. —k lOt “I W^t (and nothing else!) Because Handcrafted things are built better and last longer. That’s why Handcrafted Zenith gives you finer performance, -greater operating dependability and fewer service problems year after year. In the Zenith Color Classic there are nq printed circuits. Uo production shortcuts. Every connection is carefully hand-wired with the same exacting care -^a^^IRkes Zenith Amierica’s largest selling TV and your best color TV buy. ' • " Don’t compromise on quality—buy a Handcrafted Zenith color’TV. ^ Don’t wait—see (Quality D^ler today THE PONTIAC PR£:SS. FRIDAY, ^OCTOBER 3Q, ¥ irab STOP CRIME! ELECT A STRONG PROSECUTOR FOR OAKLAND COUNTY VOTE FOR S. JEROMB BRONSON Leadership to fight Lawlessness Shocking increases in Oakland County crimo.rates as revealed by FBI statistics land • immediate, posi-steps by a capable. Prosecutor. S; Jerome Bronson will initiate programs and policies to end “Do-nothing defeatism," and‘especially to fight increasing youth crim county-wide. - Plot to Kidnapf Trujillo Son EAST LANSING (AP)-SOTie 3S0’ pertOBS are. expected for ,the 24th annual. Dairy Manu-. , I I ■ facturera Cooierence Nov. « So id rot lech l«t Ml<*igan Stu^ University. The conference will dikuss pesticide residues'" in .jnilR7^ profit, opportunities of special milk products, pricing, controls and automated cheese j^u- facture, anxmg other topiS; reported Thursday and pted^ t^olland yF Over Goal stm to be cot^ lected, ------ HOLLAND (AP)-The Greater Hollahd UhttOd Fund-Red Cress campaign exceeded its goai according to drive chairman Robert Slich.- The goal had been set at^llQ.OOO. with contributions of |117,^ Most earthquakes are m 1 Id, gS^presCnling no danger MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spanish police have foiled a ptot-to kidnap )ta(Ml Trujillo Jr., | son of the assakipated Dominican dictator, relkible sources repbrted today. Official confirmation was not ayailable..\. The sources kid two raft; I ployes in the Oominication Em-| bassy in Madrid were involved! in the plot. They said they have been; or would be, expelled. j * ★ ♦ .1 Rafael, his mother and his I sister, Angelita, have -livetf -in | Spain since they fled from Uiel t Dominican Republic. ★ * ♦ The Dominican government; , several months ago requested extradition of Rafael, his brother-in-law and several former mficials of the TrujiUo regime. ley wfere accused of murdering the assassins of the elder Rafael L. Trujillo. The Spanish] government is not expected to| grant extradition. ' Rafael’s brother, Rhadeames, was jailed in France last August on an extradition warrant from| Switzerland in connection with a suit by, some of the, dictator’s illegitimate children who are seeking a share of the Trujillo {> wealth. Rhadeames is free on ‘ nearly $2 million cash bond. BE SUpE)YOU VOTE FOR s. JEDOME BRONSON FOR PROSECUTOR DEMOCRAT Hydrofoil Runs Amuck PHILADELPHIA - A hy-, drofoi^ boat providing passenger service on the Delaware Riv^r ran into a mud bank Thursday. Thirteen commuters on the week-old run between Philadel-' phia and Willingboro, N. J., found themselves five miles up the Rancocas Creek- wiQi -i^ lights and a disabled radio. : - , V * ★ They began calling to the ^ shore and after 15 minutes their | j cries-were heard. Boats rescued | them 45 minutes later. . i I Four passengers suffered ' minor injuries. ^instrong Unique, New Ceilings' (^mstrong Th*t« wniqu* new Armstrong Coilings foo-turo delicoto docorativo offoett crooted by. dimonstonol plastic dosigns. Thoy'iw egme-thing diffoiont i clusivo n«w process puts doRcafo raispd. whit* on sirhtto ploStic designs right on tee. ceiling surface. And these attractive ceilings ore usually washable. They don't crack, chip or peel, either. Something else, it's easy, to install on Armstrong CuSbiontone,^ Ceiling yourself . . .'2 Acoustical Patterns. Exciting, New IMI-BILT FIREPUCES Factory BuiN aiiB Easily Installed in Last Than A Bay! NOW'S THE TIME TO INSTALL YOUR UNI, GoW«i Otilclous, Du. Apples. Rea ^llcteuv Du. Applet, Jooehien. hu. Applet. MeIntotP, bu. App 's. N. Spy. bo A^l^ “»• •^rt. space stocks, retails, electronics, electrical equipments, chemicals, oils and rails. FRACTIONALLY HIGHER Fractionally higher were Stu--debakcr, Goodrich and U. S. Rubber. • . Opening blocks included: General Motojs, off Vi at 99% on 5,500: and Chrysler, o£L^i!i! at 58% on 5,000. ★ ★ ★ Thursday the Associated Pr^s average of 60 stwks rose .4 to 330.0. ■ ' Prises were mixed on the American stock exchange. Syntex was up a point. Fractional gains were made by Foto- chrome. Mead Johnsoq mf. Massey-Ferguson. Loser sKn-cluded Arkansas Louijsian Gas. Paddington “A” and Signal OiU*^ * LANSING (UPI) - An additional $50,000 allocation for con- Toledo Paper Backs Editor's Opponent Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 30 (UPI)-Editor Benjamin Strange of the .Toledo Monitor, a weekly business newspaper, picked up a copy of this week’s edition yesterday and found the. Monitor had endorsed State Rep. Charles Kurfess, his opponent for the state legislature. Strgnge had no comment. The New York Stock Btchange Increase Funds for Cherries To Promote State Fruit and Survey Industry By JACK LEFLER AP Bnsiness News Writer NEW YORK - What does a ity do to rid itself of the government’s “substantial unemployment” designation? The Department of Labor recently lifted this Ug from Pittsburgh, Pa., Chattanooga, Tenn., and San Juan, Puerto Rico. tinuous promotion of Michigan cherries for the rest of the year ^as announced yesterday by wv. George Romney. • In addition; the governor announced plans for $40,000 for a one-year survey of the economics of the cherry industry, under a federal ARA project, paid for with 90-10 federal-state matching funds. Romney established a special task force on Michigan cherry industry problems at a special conference Oct. S, and he announced the group bad made significant progress. Unemployment Cut 'Sick' Cities Are Better from the Pittsburgh ai'ea since 1950. The'Chattanooga X3iamber of’ Commerce attributed the pickup in employment to $88 million in new industrial construction, most of it expahsion of existing' industry. The largest project is a $20 million expansion of the Du Pont nylon plnnt. Freeway construction also was cited as a qpntrlbuting factor. J>RIMARY FACTOR Tom Spurlin, labor statistician for the Tennessee Employment Security Commission, said the primary factor has been the reiwvating of the old P^rless receiving complex in suburban RossviUe. In 1961, Burlington industries announced it was closing Qeer-less Woolen Mills with a payroll of 1,700 persons earning $5 mU-. lion annually. It broke Roos-ville’s economic back and hurt the entire economy of the Chat-anooga metropolitan area. - Jk survey of these three cities.; indicates that enterprising self-help, ' bolstefed by generally in^oving business, made the accomplishment possible. In Pittsburgh, a spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp. attributed the increase in employment to "just plain good business.” Jones & Laughlin Steel.Co. said employment injts plants in the' Pittsburgh area has increased by about 1,000 over the past year. 1^WEEK VACATION Part of the increas^ employ-j ^ businessmen ment in the steel mdustry was __________- ________ due to the 13-week vacations for long-time employes provided by | the current contract with the i|R. 4|| ^ in the RossviUe area formed the RossvUle Develi^ment Corp. Jt purchased from Burlington the Peerless plant buUding and has succeeded in getting a payroll about 1,000 prsons in sveral diversified industries to move in. ' “Operation B o o t s't r a p” is credited with stimulating busf ness and cutting down unemployment in San Juan. Through -tax concessions and other incentives, Bootstrap has brought 1,-100 factories to Puearto Rico since 1950. This is half of the island’s total. Most are located in the San Juan area because of its air and. seaport facilities and because transportation is poor outside the cuty. Hugh Barton, director Of the Economic Office of the Purto Rican House of Representatives, said the new, prosperity has resulted in recent months in sharp increases in retail trade banking, construction and service industries. He said the Michigan Cherry Commission‘will be able to increase its promotion of this j united Steelworkers.. |... year’s cherry crop by an extra -phe Pennsylvania Bureau of jf allocation of $50,000 beyond Employment Security reported' L what had been anticipated. The added funds, he said, would permit stepped up promotion by the commission for the rest of the year on three activities,., ★ ★ ★ He specified them as a food publicity program through retail stores to alert shoppers to the value of cherries; ad^tional advertising in women’s and family magazines sold in super-, markets; and iqcreased Ue-in promotion with rationally advertised brands of daii^ and )ther foods. 'SHOULD HELP’ “This heightened effort, and similar efforts by food chain stores, should help significantly in moving this yepr’s bumper crop,” said Gov. Romney, “and this will help both processors and Dfoducers.” trr * * * Discussing the one-year survey, Romney said specific plans would be proposed at the next cherry industry meeting. If the industry meeting agrees, he said, work on the survey can begin at an early date. The study, he said, would be conducted by a team consisting of an economist, a private consultant and a processing engineer. there also were increases in employment in glass manufacturing, nonelectrical and electrical machinery, transportation .and nonmanufacturing industries. , ★ ♦ ★ Another factor, said Dr.. Edgar M. Hoover, director of the University of Pittsburgh’s Center for Regional Economic Studies, was substantial migration Business Notes SuC<;essfuhfhve$tfrtg i Policeman Gains Name as Scientist NEW YORK (AP) - “I operate on two separate tracks,” says William Fox, 50, who has carved a career in the ikwlice department while winning a reputation as a research scientist. His police “track” has taken him to the rank of lieutenant in a 25-year career. R. Gordon Johnston, Franklin, Bloomfield Township, has been named product manager in chargel of Urethane Foam for Rin-] shed-Mason Co. The appointment was announced by V. Kenneth Mc-H^u g h, special! assistant to, thej president. . In his capacity, Johnston will head up marketing fun^ioiis.in the Midwest area for the paint company and will augment the Urethane Foam activities of R-M’s other U.S.! Canadian and French plants. ' His science “track” has led to a doctorate in cherhistry from Columbia University and publication of several treatises in scientific journals. 3949! For a laboratory he has only ^ what he has been able to install in the basement „of his Staten Island home. JOHNSTON President Tito, Wife View Flood Damage ZAGREB, Yugf lavia (AP) -President Tito £nd his wife came here toda/^.for a firsthand r of the damage caused by this weeH’s. disastrous flood, which took 17 lives in Yugoslavia’s second largest city. The w a t e r, which had been nine feet deep in the densely populated southern lowland section of the city, has receded, leaving thousands of buildings uninhabitable and streets clogged with mud. LBJ, Romney Ghosen in College's Mock Vote MARQUETTE (AP) - Students at Nortiiem Michigan University here hdd a mock ;tioo Thursday and voted to 598 for Present JohnaoA over Sen. Barry GoMwater. Gov. George Romney, however, trimmed challenger Nell Staeb-ler 1,065 to 860. GOES TO BELGHJM Liist month Fox went to Bnis-selvc^Belgium, to deliver pai^ at the Fourth International Congress on Surface Active Substances. His subject: “The conservation of forces at the line contact of three phases.”, “It’s too complicated to explain,” Fox said today. “It’s very technical. What’s impor-* tant is the fundamental research. That’s what I do. It’s the contribution to fundamental research that is important in science.”', ★ ♦ , ★ Although his laboratory has equipment worth sweral thousand dollars,” light now he’s working on theoretical ideas,'so most of his studying is done at the Ck)lumbia University library.. DEPENDS ON MONEY’ “What I do depends on how much mraeyT have,” Fox said. ‘My work in chemistry is self-supported, and by ^at 1 mean at I support it.” / He has been iapidying for research grants from federal agencies, but withwt success#* By ROGER B- SPEAR Q) “I am an eleven-year-oM boyi interested in buying stock. I have saved money, read newspapers, and have picked out a few stocks that look sound. Would you help me in selecting the ones best for me? My list is: RCA; Deere & Company; & Langhlin; Standard Pf New Jersey; Trans World Airlines.” M.G. A) It will give me genuine pleasure to help a boy of your age Who is intelligent anfl prudent enough to laky early thought of ms fbtHEe^ All the stocks youhave picked are good, and some are excellent." RCA is strong in broadcasting and in the production of color TV sets. They also make computers and have recently said they are in the black in this segment of their business. There has been price cutting in computers, however, and Ij would wait awhile before buying RCA. Deere k Co., and Jones & Laughlin seem too cyclical for you.-* I advise you to buy Jersey Standard fw a solid backlog and Trans World Airlinw for its excellent profit potential. * * * . Q) “In\1948, I invested ail my moneyVjWifps F Savings Bonds. When toese matnred in 1960,1 inquired about cashing them. I was advised , to hold as interest would continue. This week. I wanted to carii one of them but when the bond was presented I was told that interest stowed at maturity. Is this tru*” A) I am extremely sorry to tell you that it is true: After maturity you have been accumulating no interest on your F bonds, since no' provision was ever made for extending them, ' When you inquired about cashing them in 1960,1 am quite certain that there was a niis-understanding between you and the perscHi wiki advi^ you to hold them. The latter^ undoubtedly believed that you were holding Series E, which together with Series H, are the oniyTs-sues where extension, has ever been authoriad. ___________ I advise you to r^eem ydor Series F bonds immediately and get your mmiey working again. (Copyright IW) p*. sik. tt p«r- rM Rm«« tMl 8 n-w isiJ 'V IM U-10 3aginaw Mon Is Held on Murder Charge GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -George Anderson, 24, of Saginaw was held ^thout b 0 n d to Cirodt Court after waiving examination Thursday in police court here on a charge of murder in a fatal stabbing. A fmit picker, Anderson is charged in the Sept. 18 kniflng death of Keith Wilterdink, 21, of Grand Rapids after a drinMng bout and argument between 8ta. two. I About 2,000 makes of automobiles prere marketed in the Unit-^ states before ni2. ' , CARL E. MeSHIRLEY Is Assigned to Local Plant The appointment of Carl E. MeShirley as an Msistant divisional comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller. ★ ★ a MeShirley will direct ^ operations of data processing, communications, aystemr and methods, effective Nov. 1. Previdiis to his Pontiac assignment, MeShirley was director of procedures andDnethods at the Delco-Remy division in Anderson, Ind.,. overseeing the di-/isbm’s computer and data prOf cess^areaa. Area Company Given Award Geer Associates. 21, E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills; has received first honor awards from, the Urban Renewal Administration for their planning of the ' Mount Clemens urban renewal project. _ -^orc’than 756 entiiM were simmitted to the partidpatlng agencies with 31 national winners of first honor and honor awards. ★ * a David S. Geer, 815 Madison, Birmingham, acceptedthe award last week in Washington. The firm is also engaged in urban renewal planning for the-cities of Pontiac, Jackson, Clawson and Muskegon Heights. ---------------- • News in Brief Vandals broke several windows yesterday at houses at 397 and** 401 E. Beverly, causing m... estimated $90 damage. Gladys Hewitt. 156 N. Perry, told police yesterday that a-hi-fi set valued at $75 was stolen in a break-in at her. house. Edwin J. Terry, 663 Field-stone, Avon Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his house was broken into by vandal^’ who caused an estimated $100 damage to curtains and diilnerware. Misceilaneoas food items of undetermined value were reported taken from Bob’s Market, 527 Colorado, in a break-in discovered at 12:15 a.m. today.. Rummage Sale: Baldwin EUR Church, 110 Baldwin. Sat., 9-12 Vernon King—Barbo: now at Verne’s Barber Stop, 3684 Sash-baw, Drayton Plains. —Adv. Berean Class Rummage Sale: Oct. 31, 7-1 p m., 128 W. Pike. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Men’s, Women’s, children’s clothing, Friday 5-8 p.m., Saturday, 8-4 p.m. Ogg aeaners, 379 E. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Pint Coa-gr^ational Church, Itetunlay, 8-i2. , -Adv. Rummage sale wifi be held' in St. Benedict’s Chund> baae-mwt, Saturday, Oct. 31, starting at 9 a.m. ‘ —AdV; Rummage Bake Sak: Oct 31, 8-12:30. HaU. Pont^,^. I t'' > THE PONTIAC PRESS. Education Board Candidates 16 Bid for State School Posts (Editor’s Note: The foUow-ing are briejf descriptions of candidates seeking posts on the State Boofd of Education in the Noo. 3 election.) * * * ^ (Eight-Year Term) Alvin M. Bentley, 46, only one day ji'*RaH be mt ,)>efore it was learned that she was married. IlIN^no -------- ---------- TO 1-000 ----'LING AND RROCeSSING AS ADOPTED BY THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH PURSUANT Upon ______ Offictr ji^^^rmir. The Wlgj^ issue. The procedure for . of permits shell be the the Ceic of origlnel Iseuence —“■ renewal permit shell end a canlmuous com-f the pmvitlons of this 24. TEMPORARY. FOOD-SERVICE CS-TABLISHMEnV sheH mean > any foodrseryke 'gstsbilihment whM operates at a flstd tocatkm for a temporary period of time, not to exceed two weeks,- lit cormectlen -) fair, carnival, circus, pebik gMherIng. i. Utensil sk DISPLAY OF PERMIT: similar tranaltory I any tabtewarv* I bl the tSonft. preparation, conyeyince, or .earvfeia . WHOLESOME shall mean W eoiind coFidttton, cleeh, free from adultora-tlon. and otherwise sultebla tor use •< huinan food. ESTABLISHMENT - This ...... Jiall extend and be applied to Section XI '- DISEASE CONTROL: No iHS-AN 'B6AR6"'bF‘ HeALfH'’WRSUANi PROV4SIONS OF ACT 3M OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF ttl7. AS AMENDED, AND AS APPROVED BY THE OAr LAND COUNTY,, BOARr ~ ATE WE Soard'^&^Smlth ^ ' BERNARD D. lEl^to M Indkato to an accuracy cl . -l°F. the tamoeralure of *ha wafer of eokitkin Ihtrtin. In addition, a **-"——**" of eouAI accuracy shall 1 wbM wUl indkata ..... .. drains shall be di;ovSm k — where 'kwrs ark Reefed to Hoodkig-lype cleaning or where normal operations rr lease or 'AV%rae$'*wto*re* too is served shall be'km clean and properly drained, and the floor surfaces In such areas shall be finisiwd so os to fectlllate-melnlenence, ctoanabilltv end ininimlie tqum Inch at ^ i be'oravMed Immediately upstream -----“ • - se sprays to per- flow pressure of 3. -The wesh-wifer temperature shall be at least tfO'F. and -in single lank conveyor machines shall be d least 1i«*F. When hot water Is relW upon tor sanltloatton. the tinel or Aresh tins? wafer shall ba at a temperature of at least HO-F. at water shall be el e temperature of at toast 17t°F. When chemicals are relied upon tor sanitiiation, they shall, 1^ of a class — ----------------■ bv (he Hr “ “ LS Mp C .h“Mrto- ds ere iwashed. shOl be* durable, ly clean^. smooth, end light col-1, and ihall have washable surfaces. . doors and w»n- _____. windows a—--------- II Be keel clean and in gi > Health Officer, and sk -■-»=«IH such cdncentrat uch a period of time ------le ettecthm bactercii treatment of the equipment i ^Ik machines boards of heaim. mv wi visors aftecINT' Getora « become eltective. . . The board or commiltte mav tlx end require' the oeymant'ot lee»^r sanitation services eulhbriicd or 'toquired to be oertormed bv the health department. The boaod or boards of supervisors may revokt. anlaroc er amtnd any such toes •chadwto. The ^ charged shell ki no -^ntS^retation TMt HMlfft Officer m«y iucr detailed totcrpreletlons.. and eppi of toe sedtons ct toe raguletion other parts = reasonable and---—• _ __.l ba main. I Wsiudorneql. AutoiSS’de ■: -s, H usadU sttoll ba i ManuaL 1*11 ____ . .. dearattog condition, Matos Department of HaaHh, I ^nf»ctvtoa,^i^ ; and PuWk^HeMto ^hqec iotorpiwtallon. -... ... - — ' cktabar 'tif.-d ¥«'ss, i**4 ■ Nto United . Education. ■ shall