THE PONTIAC FKKSS, THURSDAY, NOVKxM^lSli 12, 1964 Ltmiftil ,q[Hantlff«t . . . on sale whilo tiilty last NYLON SALE BLANKETS 1st quo|ity, 69c pr. plain knit 0/ seamless mesh nylons Special! Winter weight in floral, plaids or solids 4? 3.99 3 pri........1.40 Our exclusive Empress brand nylons, now sale priced to save you 67c on every 3 pairs! All first quality, crystal clear, streok-free! In cinamon, beige-tone, sizes 9 to 11. Stock-up for winter at terrific savings today! CHARGE IT Solid color Capri blanket in blue, brown, maize, pink or green—non-allergenic, shrink-resistanf,^ mothproof. Machine washable. Floral blanket; pretty prints on white ground. Colorful plaids. Large 72x90-inch size. DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AMD BEAUTY NEEDS Suirets lozenges for sore throats 3? Box of 24. Big savings, Romilar CF cough formula 1.19 Large bottle. At savingsl Pertussin spray room vaporizer 1.39 Large 10-oz.' can. Save! Teg rin, 2-oz. size, relieves psoriasis Bayer Ospirin, bottle of 300 Buy big spvingsl ^ For relief of4 ^ ■ UO I bOD Pacquins, dry hand cream, now 69‘ 5Vi - ounce jar. Savel Vitapointe, tube by Clairol, 1^-oz. |C Only the glow stays! 740 Privine solution nose drops, now 79' 1-oz. size. Stock upl Merklholatum Deep Heat rub 1 Vj - ounce Q tube. Save! Bjill Ora denture kit cleans dentures 81' Johnson, Johnson cotton buds, now 47' Box of 88. Big savingsl Colgate 100 oral antiseptic Buy noyr at big savingsl 14-ounce o flC size bottle. 69' Bromo Quinine, 30 cold tablets 63' 30 tablets. Sove todoyl Dristan tablets for colds, sinus 66' Bottle of 24 toblets. Lustre Creme shampoo, jar 10-oz. size. QQC Save now! ^ ^ Bromo Seltzer, dispenser size Relieves up- 4 4 set stomach. | J 'ices plus US. tnx where, appliinhlr Vick's formula 44 cough syrup, now 77' 3Vj-oz. size: Save todayl Enfamil liquid baby formula 23' w c«n Stock upl Boxed Christmas cards, $2 value 1.00 Glitter decoratedi A large variety of beautiful designs to choose - at a >rice you can't afford to missi CHRISTMAS RIBBON, 9 spools of assorted CQc colors. Self-sticking when wet. Stock upl OU 12 .CHRISTMAS BOWS, with stick-on backs. OQc Regular 1.20 value. Assorted colors. VUJ Sale! Matched Monarch luggage, train case or 21-in. overnite case Smartly styled and covered in blue or. gray vinyl. Monarch luggage is scuff resistant, water repellent. Constructed for hard wear with 3-ply veneer, strong hardware. Reg. 9.981 26" pullmon, rag. 14.98 .................... 29" pulfmen, rag. 16.98 . I'Uggane prices plus V.S. !66 Girls', li'l girls' regular $2-$3 shirts 'n blouses Entire stoeje of 3.99 maternity separates, now Loungewe^^r... a complete\new fall collection 1.55 3.33 OHAROE IT For playl Schooll Dress-upl A huge group of blouses and tailored shirts at a special low pricel Choose white, solid colors or prints • all washable cottons and Dacron* poly-ester/cotton. Sizes 3 to 14. OHARQE IT Dressy tops for hOlidaysl Classic tops for anywherel Slim skirls and pants galore Mix them, match them, switch them about for an almost unlimited wardrobe ... all priced at 6iiuilioii “KHt' niPtai skis with bimlings, alumiinoii p ' *149 JiivcnilcH’“(iootl” .‘{-Pc. Combimilioii hirladrs skis Wftlli liioilinas, |Mdrs. loolilcil lob- ^ g |,ri ski I.Is. tl7 '>» value! ’1* I OllirrCoinbliiHlIonsHl •29nnd».'l.1. I t .$ Shi Shoif, fVrry.1l. flnsrHirnl Clear Vinyl 'I'witi Front (!ar MuIh Sturdy, handsome clear vinyl proiccis original branly of auto carpeting. Fits all ^9 cara. Designed for Cara with deep floor wells. 84.19 Rear MnU..............r: . . 2.991 It Now Priced Lower! Allslale BATTERY SALE l\,». 31 Eiis- ’55-’(»4 (iliev., Poiiliae; I Dodge, Plyiii., Ituiiilder 12-V4>1Is .HO mid (.iiar. Is baitil ( ,....Uu iridadn, at ti raturn, |ir.-riltd over num-bar .f Montlii of iU.fitimi I 30-Mo.hallery,No. 16 I'lli a 1U5A III t!. 30-Mo. Ciiaraiilee, No. I 0 I'llo '5«; Ilal. ki '.W-'M Hall hi ■r./T.'l OMs. 36-Mo. Allslale, No. 22 I'lls Iiinsi Ponll<«:, 'Mi'Sl(i«n”pIibl!c^ n("fl"lM;i ».!l87,li'"tTii 1)8 hbld, lor (atb to lh» lilul'»nl blddar. IniDecllon Miartol m»v b» made at 11 f Hur^n ^ Mkhloabj^ tha Daladi NavarnLir 2, iva8 ^ W. P, PUBLIC AUCTION , On Novambar U, IVH8 at 1i45 p.in. at "cha'l^i, "'s''arial®X’'”'^5li'15'l';j^8.! will ba sold al Public Auction lor caan to hlqhaal blddar. Car may ba Intpecled PUBLIC AUCTION On Novmnhar 1/. 1984 al 10:00 a m, al Auburj views yesterday they doubted that any truly mysterious forces are responsible for the deviations. Dr. Alvin McNish of the .National Bureau of Standards explained that V a r i a t i 0 n s in gravity at different sites on the earth stem f r o m two main caiises; • The^fact that the earth is rotating—artd is not a perfect sphere — makes the pull of gravity stronger at the earth’s north and south poles thar^ it is elsewhere’. In general, there is a gradual lessening! of the gravity pull as one goes froni the poles toward the eq^tor. • Distance of a particular part of the earth’s surface to the earth’s center makes a difference in the gravity pull. In general, the farther you are . from the earth's center—as on a mountain top — the less the gravitational pull. -k »" However, the composition of the earth’s surface at different sites can also enter the picture. The denser the structure, he said, the greater the gravitational pull. , (O'-! You rt and uplift. Power net scoop hack and sidc-fronl. White cotton in B, C and I) cups. Girdles . .. 799 i ^ reg. *9,98 • Charge It Be UH active as you want. . . lliis wonderful girdle with its exclusive sliding back slays perfectly in place . . . will not ride up. The fully liiictl front panel smooths your tummy for the slender look you’ll love. Styled in long-wearing nylon taffeta. While. Fits average and full hips, waist sizes 28 to 36. Cortelry Dept., -Scars Srcdnil Floor SEARS i( ■■■■ THE POiN^'MC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12; 1964 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears ROEBUCK AND CO. Buy A Pair of Guardsmau Nylon Tires at the Reg, No Trade-In Price* phis tax. GET A PAIR of Sears Premium Recap tiu;ai) Mi r, uiahanii r AGAINST Al l, I AIMIHI s r.vpiy AI.I.MTATr, (I?p i» K.mi«n (eed iiRflin.t nil (niliiins liom ii>ml jifl^nixN or ilnlei'lit for (lin lifn of llin orlKinal trend. If lire fniln, we will -n( oor opllon-rejinir it witlioul rosl^. irplnre It (ImrKOiK only for lii'iid I - * wiMii *nira I'imI. Thx, Nti'I'niilo'lH Ui>(|iili'oi| eneli t .In imli't IHiiik 18'"* "iOxId. 'I'lilnder Sill-Ill IrtM-litiii Hilow lirt‘H ofloii^ii iiylun rord ('ollHlnirlioii. IVIiidr for 'l'iirii|iiko driving. VI lillewell. nt Slmilm* l.nw IVIee.! "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS l)<>\uilo>vn Poiiliac IK 5-1171 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1^2, 1964 You Can Count oji I s... Qimlity (’osts No at Seart NOW OPEN at Sears Shop Sears u Tonite. Fri.. Sal Save on 10-iii. Aqua Tricycles lO-in. Charge 11 12-in>Size...............7.99 16-in. Size...............8.99 Little drivers can ride on steel contour seats and double block pedals. Includes ball-beariiifc 'I’aMes anti ('.hairs .. 17- All-Purpose Table Tennis 'Fables For l)iiii(|iie|i, piirlirs, rani lubles. Sliii fly la- Iteg. hie in two I'/iiX.Vfl. seelhois. Noii-(jliire fin- ^ oo i-li. Tiilnilur steel folding leiis. (ian he separ- ••i,k. aled for easy storage. Save Sl.'i.ll! 'VB-inlop. »4 l.9.'» l al.le Tenni* Table, l op . .29.H8 < hiirg< ll .S/.or(in« fVrry St. Hi,.rm. nl Sinarl, Dt^coralor Style 7-Foot Pool Tables Cttloniul Style Crielit‘1 Hoekers .Seai'K IVlre ' Itegiilurly priced ul 890! IVIulli-puini bed leveling .^0 MOPSI.Y POVIN « 7488 Maple-fililslieil hardwood rm h-era. UpllOblered Itaek and «e»t> liny now for Christ niaa. « F.uay I'uymeni I'luii Fun bir young and en llie can . . . it’s really to applx wilb ndier or lirusli. •And there's no o, gal. J/2-H.P. lank-Type Paint S|»ray«‘rs I I 1 88 Itcg. sm.99 111 Durable Household .b-l’l. Sleplaiblers (Complete 9-inefi Roller Sets *>97 Keg. *.{.19 — M l Spruy.. any paiiil too p-i. IVc^Mlrl 8*9.9.^ ri-l..n- l v| Fiiriia<*<‘ PoH<‘i* Iliimidifiers W .Sl.i SAM no: Keg. 869.9.1 5688 MA DOWN ly l*iiviu«‘iil I’lnn to I.-. gallons < l|g tiioisiiire |ii‘r day. Kiisl Filler glass bousing and K'iii Provide ireslii proof forced fiber gl prevent corrosi Sale! (aoiiibiiuitioii Sale! (loiiiliiiialioii Storm Windows' Aliiiiiiiium Doors 1180 Clioicr of 2 or .1 'I'ruck Up to 80 Uniled liicheH llcIpH iiierruHir beiititig and iiir condi-lioiiillg HTieieiicy. Triple-lriick eoii-Vbujf^HeF, unit stiiyn in place nil year, Ititilimlly ebunges from storm to sereeii. (»ct your* now - Htivc! ItiilMIng Mnlrilnt., fViry . lucliulea Iliirdwarr 33?5 Master-Mixed No Drip Latex Flat Paint iibirlv S.-,.‘1K! »rs and Vi bile 48,8 JL gallon <:barge It A latex paint lliat needs no stirring, no pouring baek and forth. >X hen you open ]the lid, you can start paint iiig. \nd with little or no splatter — even when y«»u ood 'I'riin 143 1(>M<:\ DOWN on Seura Easy Piiymenl I'liiii vilrVoiis eminieled finisbetl tub, vitreous tdliiitl 20xl0-incb laviitoi'v . . . bulb wilb faiieeln and tiraiiiii. Hcverse*irim elosel with malebing plaslie seal, ('.huic* of blue, gree>t. beigt*, pink. See it! ■fl or \(tlir IiiolirV |±i: SEARS I )ou iilois II INhiIiac riionr I I 1171 / A—16 TI^E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYy, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 -t BIGGER THAN LIFE-SIZE STUFFED ANIMAL Says State Rails Not Necessarily in Red LANSING (AP)-’‘According to the indications we have received, the railroads are not necessarily losing money in Michigan,” a Kalamazoo paper company official Mid in „an Interstate Commerce Commis-si6n hearing Wednesday. ★ ★ A : Melvin Lievense, general traffic manager for the KVP Sutherland Paper Co., testified on behalf of the state which is Closing abandonmedt of nearly 280 miles of track in northern and western Lower Michigan by the Pennsylvania and New Ybrk Central railroads. ★ ★ . ★ the railroads contend they are losing money on the track in question as well as on a railroad ferry across the Straits of Mackinac, run by New York Centra], Pennsylvania, and Soo Line railroads. “We didn’t intend to. participate in this at first,” ^Lievense said. “We assumed the railroads were actually losing nioney. NOT NECESSARILY “But then we discussed this niatter with\ther paper companies and with legal counsel and according t^he indications we have received\the railroads are not necessarily Ic money,” he added. « 'r- “I am a little confused as to just why—if they are making money—they arp trying to abandon service,” he said in examination by John Morrison, a Jackson attorney retained by the Committee for the Retention of Railroads. The committee is a private group whose largest sponsors are Consumers Power Co. and Edison Soo Electric. RAIL ATTORNEY'S Railroad attorneys declined RHINO WITH AN ITCH, — This rhinoceros is not exactly a family pet, but according td his handlers, it’s as “gentle as a lamb.” A resident of the Tarqnga Park Zoological Gardens in Sydney, Australia, the rhino\enjoys having its stomach scratched. to question the witness in the hearing before ICC hearings examiner Hyman Blond. , “We entered this case voluntarily,” Lievense said later, “because in the company's judgment it is in our ’ interests to keep this rail service.” / v, ★ it it Dr. Hereford Garland, director of the Institute of Wood Research at Michigan Tech, said earlier one of the Upper Peninsula’s greatest assets is wood, which requires "rail service to reach its market. A $27-million plant in the U. P., he said, could turn out 300 tons of wood products a day] ★ ■ * * “We’ve got a real timber i growing area—and it’s growing! faster than we can figure outj what to do with it,” he said. ★ ★ * The hearing, begun last summer in Cheboygan, was scheduled to end this week, but apparently was going to go beyond the previously expected | windup Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The railroads presented their | :ase in Cheboygan. The state is | now presenting it§ arguments. 11 CAN YOU BEAT THIS... PENNEY’S HAD TO SCOOP PENNEY’S TO GET new lower coat prices! •28 ‘38 58 Y*il Th# b«»t way vf could g«t you bettor buys In coots was to chop’ owoy at our own low pricesi The collection toket In every new and wonderful coot look of the seosonl You |ust can't miss finding a bargalnl lOOKI NIW fIlMOUinil OALORil Cl#vsdy «*o. trollad fullness, beootifully clonic iweepi.warm-ln-lhe-wind chin-chins, shirred and belled bock Inleretl, bold, flapped and slash pockets and—lots more newt. LOOKI SCOMI OP FUR-TRIMS, TOOl Natural mink I some fabric-matched Norwegian naturol blue (ox, dyed squirrel, bleecM wolf. And-many, mony morel Sites for you, you and you .., misses', |unlors', pelile juniors and half sizes. All lur pniutlf ImluM te skew nviilty ef rrigin ef ImptHi LOOKI PANTASTIC FABRIC SILiCTIONI lush, loopy wool tweeds and bouclet, polished or sculptured wool zibellnet, worm wool plush or rich melton, crisp wool worsted-wool, rayon and nylon tweed weaves. LOOKI COLORS BY THi DOZINSI All the newei neutral beiges, bright, vivid mixtures and plolds, ga reds, bluet and greens, town brown, plenty of block. This Frigidaire Ofyer Pampers Your Clothes Your Budget! • Gentle Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh on a cushion of air. ^ \ • No-stoop Lint Screen is right on the door. • Plus smooth Porcelain Enamel drum that resists rust, push button door opener, and more! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORi HOURS 9:l0 A. Ms to 9 P.M. ^where quality furniture is priced right^’ CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHAR0 UKE ROAb PHONE 333-7052 Mfuni hjwiday and Friday 'Ml 9 P, M.f tuaiday. Wadtiaaday, Thutaday 'Ml < P. M.f Salutday 'Ml Si|0 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 A—17 EARLY ilMERICAN OR MODERN SAVE *30 ON EITHER FASNIOlUBLE SOFA! *149 Reg. H9.99 NO MONEY DOWN Take your choice—get top quality and a big saving qn either $tyle-r warn™ Early American or elegant modem! Early American is 82*^ long, with box-pleated skirt, maple-finish trim. 92^^ modem has 4 reversible cushions. Both have Word-Foam (urethane) cushions, coil spring base. SAVE *41 SOLID MAPLE SET DOUBLE DRESSER, BED AND CHEST *188 REG. 229.99 NO MONfY DOWN Fine authentic details of our own Salem Square* include dustproof, extra-deep 7-drawer dresser, brass-plated pulls, plate glass mirror and panel bed. Solid maple in a Salem maple finish. OPENS TO FULL-SIXE BED! MODERN SLEEP-SOFA AT BID *30.99 SAVING! *199 REGULARLY 229.99 Who'd guess that inside you’ll find a 53x75-in. innerspring mattress— plus room for the bedding! By day, it's a sofa with 5-in. deep Ward-Foam (urethane) seat cushions. Attractive styling, long-wearing nylon pile frieze upholstery, choice of decorator colors. See it at Wards! SAVE OVElit *30 ON BEDROOM VENEERS IN MODERN WARM BROWN FINISH *149 Reg. t$79.99 NO MONEY DOWN Exclusive Ward design, adding the beauty of walnut-tone to the \ all-time favorite mahogany ve-Vieers. Double dresser, full or t^n size bed and plate glass mir^r plus a chest, well construed, priced excitingly low! RUGGED VTESTERN STYLING! SOFA BED, ROCKER AND 3 FINE TABLES, *21 OFF! *178 Reg. 199.99-NO MONEY DOWN Imagine! 5,important pieces for your living room or den at Wards low price! All wood is solid ash in warm brown finish; upholstery is easy-core vinyl in sand, tan, avocado, gold. Sofa bed opens to sleep 21 platform rocker offers relaxation! 2 step tables, 1 cocktail. MATTRESS OR BOX OCRING ........ a# I SIO-COILliqil OK 6” FOAM-^VI St* Extra-firm innerspring mattriess with six side guards to protect edge. Gold-color damask ticking is quilted to a layer of foam for^ extra comfort; attached to border to stay permanently taut. Also in 6“ quilted Ward-Foam (urethane) style. 510-coil box spring 39.88 ROCK-A-RECLINER, *S1 POAM-CIIMIIONID CHAK ROCKS AND RKUNISI $88 REQ. 109.89 NO MONEY DOWN Now Dad can rock, relax, or redine -^11 with the sanie chain Naugo-hyde* supported vinyl upholstery gives you worry-free carej Ward-Foam (urethane) cushioning wherever you touch—seat, arms, and back—for comloft- •" "wny colors. Upright, TV, reclining poslikmi. NAUGAHYDr UPHOLSTERY! SAVE 20.11 WARDS BIO PAMILY-SIZI 7-PliCI DINErri SIT 79" REQUURLY 99.99 6 comfortable choirs upholstered In gold-color or beige supported Nougohyde* vinyl go beautifully with "latinwood" plastic table top. Bronzetone metal frame has stylish leg mouldings, self-leveling glides. 36x48-ln. tqble seats family of 6, extends to 60 in. with 12-in. leaf I STORE 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Y' . Pontiac Mali at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 1 A—18 THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 ¥ * ★ T" H-If-S BUDGET BUYS THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST TflE PRICE.^ expect i-e to idur e » twryni se^cmn Our Budget Buys ore selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normolly expect ■r— for Itywhot you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many ore made tq dur exactipg specifications. Take a moment to read exactly What these Budge t Buys mean to you. • It means law prices; lower than we normally carry • It means better quality than you'd expect at the price • It means top value • It means satisfaction ,in fit, wear; in evt • It means fresh, new apparel in full i • It means no charge for alterationy respect! And it means you'll buy it in a store you know and-trust-—where you can be sure of qudliTy; or origin, of satisfactidn — not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selec^ons and complet^ze ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THf BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOlptAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO-AT ANY HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORE DACRON« AND COHON DRESS SHIRTS A FINE VALUE FROM FAMOUS MAKER MINK-TRIMMED ^/t LENGTH SUEDE COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS I uKurlou. UvUtiM wim )nink. DACRON® AND COHON PLAID 2IP-LINED RAINCOATS ORLON«-WOOL 3-PIECE SUITS IVY STYLED FOR STUDENTS 199 AT OUR ANN ARBOR 22 99 mm PONTIAC MAU Smi II OPEN EVERY EVINMO TO 9 P.M. *39 PONTIAC Mall STORES ONLY / THE PONTTAC" PRESS THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Pontiac Pros* Photo WHITHER THOU STUDIES? - Playing governess Miss Prism, Mrs. Helep Packer urges Mrs. Joyce Hoffman, as Cecily Cai:dew, to develop a thirst for knowledge in “The Importance 6f ^ing Ernest,” opening tomorrow night at the Shiawassee Players’ workshop in Holly. The two Holly women are in a cast of seven in the satire to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and Nov. 21 and at 3 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 22. Rochester Board to Award School Addition Contracts Worlcers Seek Avon Recognition AVON TOWNSHIP - The hassle over whether the township’s municipal employes will gabl recognition as members of a union local is expected to Orion Twp. Hires New Consulfanf Co., Oak Park, $207,500; Mechanical — Detroit Temp Engineering, Detroit, $104,147; Electrical—Reid Electrical Co:, Dertoit, $34,250 . ORION "lOWNSHIP - With a $250-million development under construction here and the zoning ordinance to be re-examined and perhaps changed, the Township Board has engaged a planning consultant for expert advice. The Board voted to engage Geer Associates of Bloomfield Hills as planning consultant, accepting the recommendation of the township planning commission. The development, called “Keatington,” will be the biggest project for the planning consultants, hs it covers 3,200 acres and is expected to eventually grow to a community of some 30,000 persons. In other action, Wallace Crane was reappointed for a five-year term on the township zoning board. ★ * w The Township Board also voted to continue to provide fire protection for the western portion of Oakland Township. PROVIDED SERVICE Orion has provided such pro- resume within the next few days. ^pervisor Cyril E. Miller report^ to the board last night that Metropolitan Council No. 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, will request recognition by the board shortly, for the second time. When some of the township’s employes organii^ nearly a year ago, the board denied a request for recognition, and periodic meetings since then have failed to make any further progress. Miller said that he and Township Attorney Rex Bebout met yesterday morning with repre- i sentatives of the union, an AFL-CIO affiliate, together with a mediator appointed by the State Labor Relations Board. Miller declined to comment this morning on the positions taken by the mediator as to the recognition of the union local by the board, and would township assessor and building inspector. The ruling gave the union members a majority of one. w , ★ ★ Stmie board members oppose official recognition of the union because they feel it is not needed. Trustee Donald J. Campbell, while acknowledging that inequities have existed in the past with regard to the treatment of municipal employes, said that “they gained a tremendous amount this year, perhaps as much as they wbuld with the union. * ★ * “They can’t strike, as munici- pal employes,” he continued, “arid would wind dp just paying dues without getting much out of it.” " ; ' * * Campbell pointed out that the board has in the past year “rectified some inequities and established a hospitalization and pension plan.” For Utica District To Huddle on School Vote Rochester - The board of education will award contracts for the construction of nine rooms at Rochester Senior High School at its Monday night meeting. * * * Bids were opened this week i The low bids total $345,897, and, to the pleasant surprise of j compared to the estimated cost I tection for five years, and con-the board, the low bids totaled ; of $356,000 before bids were let,: tinued it for another two. more than $8,000 less than the I-f,ST OF AITFRNATF Under present arrangements, ----- -----------* ' * LRNATb Oakland Township pays $75 for Schools Supt. Dr. William T. the first hour of a fire call and Early said that an alternate ex- $50 for every hour thereafter to pected to be added tb the gener- Orion Township, al contract will increase the amount of the contract by no! more than $2,00dv resulting in a | Baker Construction net savings of more than $8,100, over the estimate. Dr. Early said the savings would likely go toward work on the elementary schools. The low three bids of seven received for the electrical contract were very close. Behind Reid Electrical Co. were Keasey Electrical Co., Waterford Township, $34,495, and Schultz Electrical Service of Pontiac, $34,665. RECOMMENDATIONS Architects O'Dell, Hewlett & ARBA News estimated construction cost of the addition. Although some alternates, which couM affect the total cos^ are yet to be decided upon, the low bidders were: General Free X Rays Offered for Two Areas say only that it will again ask for such recognition. STATE RULING Several weeks ago, the State Labor Relations Board ruled on the eligibility of township employes for membership in the union. Library employes, although paid by the township, were ruled ineligible. Determined eligible were parks, department of public works, cemetery, and all office employes, as well as the UTICA — City governnient officials will huddle with their Shelby and Sterling township counterparts and the Utica School Board Nov. 21 to discuss the Dec. 12 bond issue and mill-age election for th Utica School District. for a renewal of the presentation In hazardous areas,” he 5-mill levy for 1966 and 1967. j said. ADDITIONAL MILLS | ★ ★ * The other will request an ad- j Hazardous areas are to be ditional 6 mills for 1965, 1966 pinpointed by repre.sentatives of the police department and the Keith PTA Plans to Serv^ Chicken Dinner Monday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A chicken dinner Monday night will replace the regular meeting of the Keith Elementary School PTA. The dinners will be served from a Chicken Delight trailer between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the school, 2800 Keith. The menu will include chicken, French fried pota-''' toes, coie siaw, a roll and cof-; i fee or milk. Pie will be sold I for dessert. I Carry-out service will be V. available to'those who can not \ ‘ stay at the school to eat. ^ I Accordionist Bert Dierkes will provide dinner entertainment. Proceeds from the event will benefit the PTA. and 1967. The millage The voters will be asked to approve an $8.5 - million bond issue proposition and two mill-age proposals in the special election. , The meeting of township and Utica officials was suggested by Sterling Township Trustee David Maddox and approved by the Utica School Board. The bond issue covers future building needs, and can be' effected without a hike in taxes, according to Detroit bonding attorney Stratton Brown of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. propositions are for operating funds only and according to Schools Supt. Fred Atkinson “will fulfill minimum needs for fulltime teachers and full-day sessions when new buildings are built.” The millage will also allow “adjustment of teacliers’ salar-ries and will provide transporta- Avondale Junior High to Hold Open House AUBURN HEIGHTS-Parents bond issue. AAA Safety Bureau. MORE CLASSES On the elementary level, the bond issue would provide 10 classroom additions including library materials centers at Sweitzer and Flickinger schools. Also included would be four new elementary schools, each with a 22-classroom capacity. A new senior high school without a swimming pool, auditorium or lighted athletic field would also be covered by the will have the opportunity to j , * * meet their children’s teachers! The present senior high during Open House tonight at | school would gain a new library Avondale Junior High School. , facility and other remodeling. The 8 p.m. event is being The 6-mill proposal would * * * ! sponsored by the PTA of the mean a tax of $6 per $1,000 of One millage proposal will ask I school at 2900 Waukegan. | state equalized valuation. Village Councilman Resigns at Milford MILfORD - Village Councilman Vernon founds has resigned the office he has held for seven years. Rounds told his fellow coun-cilmen his decision was made because of ill health. They are expected to appoint a replacement at their Dec. 14 meeting. The council has hired Milford Township Justice of the Peace James VanLeuven to serve also in that capacity for the village. The new ordinance which allows the village to have its own part-time justice sets his salary at $1,500 a year plus $500 for office expenses. VanLeuven will begin his new duties immediately. Lake Orion and Rochester re.sidents will be offered free chest X rays and blood tests next week when the Oakland j Luckenbach Associates of Bir-County Health Department's mingham will make their rec-mobile .screening unit visits ' ommendations on the bids to the those areas. .schiml board Monday before The unit will be jiarked at contracts arc awarded, the Lake Orion Youth Center * Dr. Early said that he antici-next Monday from 2 to 6 p.m. 1 pates the start of construction and Tue.sday from 10 a m. to 2 | on the addition before the end p.m. and 3-7 p.m. 1 of the month. The unit will spend three Holiday Food Program Topic days in Rochester. It will be parked in front of the Detroit Edison office and will be open on the following schedule: Nov. 18, 10-12 and 1-5; Nov. 19, 11-3 and 4-8; Nov. 20, 9-1 and 2-4. The unit will take X rays for the detection of tuberculosis, lung cancer and heart abnormalities. Blood tests will be given for the detection of diabetes and venereal disease. VALUABLE All) Dr. Bernard D, Berman, Oakland County health director, said the screening clinic is no substitute for a physical examination, but it is a valuable aid to early detection of certain chronic di.seases. A visit to the imit require,s only a few minutes. Dr. Her man .said, and could prove to be a lifesaver. ............_ Legion Post Offers Fish Fries in Troy TRoY l''riday the 13th may not 1)0 a particularly auspicious time to liegtn anything, but that doesn’t worry the Auxiliary of Cliurles Edwards Post No. 14, American I. 0 g 1 0 n of Hrim-Ingbam amt Troy, It will initiate a series of weekly fish fries tomorrow r unning from 5:.'10 to 8:30 p.m. at the Po.st Home, 1340 E. Maple, Troy. A * * ' Tlmse wlio attend will liave a clioirst of either fisli or slirlinp, with reduced prices for elill (Iren, Tire flsIi fries will l)e held every Frlilay night at the same time. It will provide three rooms for fine arts, one each for homemaking, instrumental music, vocal music, speech and dramatics, and two general classrooms. ORION TOWNSHIP - Many women and more than a few men who find cooking more of a chore than a pleasure look forward to it with anticipation just once a year — during the holiday season. The preparation of various holiday foods has become an art in itself, and the Orion Jaycees Auxiliary is sponsoring a pro- ^ gram tonight designed to im-1 M prove the .skills of any holiday cook. A demonstration entitled “ ’Tis the Season” will be given at ?:30 tonight in the Consumer Power Co. auditorium at 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. The demonstration will show the attractive and easy way to prepare holiday foods for serving and giving, and is open to the public. Rochester Juniors to Hear Counselors ROCHESTER ~ Two youth counselors will talk over matters rt^ating to the educational and vocational future of lllh grade student.s at Rochester .Senior High ScIkk)! Wednesday. AAA (lien Brown, din'clor of admissions and scholarshit)s at Oakland University, will meet with the college-bound members of the ('lass to explain college admission procedures. lie also will discuss schol-arship ami loiin opportunities IIS they are handled hy colleges and uiilversltlcg In a general way. Euth CoiToves, su|>ervl8or, D(>-trolt Mclr«t)olltan Youth (lenter, will tiresent Information about jol) |M)HHll)lltlles for hlgli scliool graduates w|ie do not plan to attend college. AAA During the last part of the two hour-long meetings each speaker Will allow time for students to raise Individual questions "We tell that a similar pro gram offered a year ago playoil an Importaid part In devoloplni^ student interest and more carfi-fut c 0 u r n a planning,” said George .Stringer, director of guidance services, who arranged the program. KEF.P STUDENTS INFORMED “It is our objective to keep .students well Informed on matters relating to both college ad-mi.ssions and post high school enqiloyment,” he .stated. The si'ssions will be at 8 and 9 a m. for the regular English ( lasses that meet during tho.se hours. Troy Group Holds Annual Book Sale TROY — The Frlemla of the Troy Pid)Hc Library la staging tliclr tidrd annual Istok sale today, tomorrow and Saturday in the ba.semenl of the 'Fioy National Bank, 15 Mile Road and Livernois. Hours are to 9 p.m. today and from to a m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m to 3 p.m. .Saturday. The pid>llc sale will Incliale ore Ilian n.OOO used hiHiks In all categories. Most b(H>ka are prh’ed between 5 and 40 cents. Pnu'eeda from the sale will be uatKl to pundiaae new hooka for the library. A. ' , Matching Waddlag Ntaga 4^ 9»». fHwfMf th* : yttur Hng for on« full yoor anoloM firo» tm or lo»s of ftono. l*rlooii| on from , ^ ^ 150“ to *0105“ , upon weight oorid el»0 of dlotmond. All modelM oviUlttble Ixi lUl ptloe mxviWMk (I!w **5!i**'**^ ‘f... f. .lysIST fH (0 0“* Pt“ w K 0 0) 3R,0SE!R.0SHSR,033E; rose NO IMONEV down • BO DAYS JUST LIKE CASH • 18 MONTHS TO.PAV INTERNATIONAL SILVER-PI.ATEl) HOLLOWARE 5-PC. TIA AND COfrtI SiT 9-cup collM'or tao pol, (ovarad sugar bowl, craom pllchar. iBlnch larvlng original and llfalong I Inlarnollonal sljvar sarving placas I 7.95 4 WAYS TO BUY CASH .layaway sW DAY ACCOUNT (No lil-larnsl or carrying clinrgu) .t XTlNDEDttiRM AC COUNT (No money (town, IS luonlh* to pay) TEENAGERS! Charge at Rose Jewel arti It you'ire liolweon the ages of I band )’l you can open your own Credit account II 49.95- PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. \ B—2 THE PONTfAC PRESS, THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 HS&M Sharkeye Suit. Sharkskin with championship style, stamina and class. Dark threads sparked with light ones enrich the suit color. Pure wool worsted. Strong on wear. Neatly dodges wrinkles. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps your Sharkeye suit fit and trim. $95.00 mdchtsonSs THE.STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAdiNAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TYPEWRITER , QUESTION: Why isn’t the typewriter keyboard in alphabetical order? ANSWER: A great deal of study, research and experiment went into the develbpment of the first practical typewriter. Among other things, the strength and quickness of the average person’s fingers were studied. It was found that certain fingers were fitted to take a heavier load of activity than others.. At the same time, certain letters are used more often than others. From about 1868 to 1873 Carlos S. Glidden, Samuel \y. Soule and Chris? topher L. Sholes worked to perfect the typewriter keyboard. The letters most used were given to the strongest fingers. Check our alphabetical keyboard against the touch system fingers; you will see that such important letters as “r” and “y” have been placed, in the touch system, where the active index fingers can operate them. We still use the system these inventors worked out. However, experiments are being made to design a keyboard allowing the hands to fall in a more natural position (lowdr left). Notice how conveniently the space bars are located, where the two thumbs would fall naturally on them. FOR YOU TO DO: Arch the fingers of one hand and put them down on a table. Pick up one finger at a time and tap down without lifting the others. Notice how strongly you can tap with the first or index finger-better than the others. 'Leftist' Is Blamed for C. of C. Mixup COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The presiding officer at the Ohio Chamber of Commerce annual meeting yesterday apologized to the audience because the people at the head table were sXfeJln I led in reverse order of that listed in the program. “Maybe it was the election," he told the businessmen, “but the gentleman who led those at the head table into the room turned to his left instead of going to the right as we had planned.” n grain neutral si You keep the pennies We’ve reduced the price. Now there’s nO reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Same Four Roses. New price. Lower. Why? Because we figure by giving up a few pennies profit, we’ll pick up a good many new friends. Like you. i ... ■ . , I/'’, . ' / ./ nowonly 4.36 .. Caused by the Auto Strike... and the Wide Track Perimeter Road barricades... and Urban Renewal. We must sacrifice nationally advertised first quality goods. Follow The Crowds... FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY. To $10 LADIES' DRESSES 1 ^$1S Corduroy^ LADIES’ Car Coats » 9« Regular $50 LADIES’ Better Suits *25. $69 Better LADIES’ COATS '39. f Long 0 $hort" WEDDING GOWNS L.M9, 19.99 Import CASHMERE SWEATERS 199 $6 Import SHETLAND SWEATERS 188 4.99 BeHer HELEtICA SHELLS 188 Better LADIES’ HANDBAGS 144 FDacron Flannel^ LADIES’ PAJAMAS 388 T 4.99 Laee Trlm^ LADIES’ SLIPS 288 Warner '^BRAS and GIRDLES yz. SAVE UPTO 75% ON WINTER AND GHRISTMAS GOODS! Men’s, Boys’ Children’s Wear 25*.n $39 Dress, Suburban LADIES’ COATS «19 $15 Reversible Nylon LADIES’ SKI JACKETS 8“ $99 LavisKly Furred MINK TRIM COATS *49 ’8 Dress, Sport Ladies’ SKIRTS 388 $12 Dress, Sport Ladies’ DRESSES ^88 5.^9 Ladies’ Orion SWEATERS 388 $15 Formal, Dress Ladies’ DRESSES WB8 Ladies’ Sport, Dress BLOUSES |88 $29 Ladies Double Knit DffiSSCS 16“ 8.99 Ladies’ Quilt ROBES 5*8 ’119 Mink Trim SUEDE COATS *69 7”WarmQuiH ' PAJAMA SET ^88 ’149 SQUIRREL FOR STOLES *79 I Special Groups PERMALIFT Bras-Girdle$ ^ OFF Reduotlono I.BO to 5.00 >399 FUR MINK stole' $199 I.Nfii;e clean kiiIi a (.oapy sponftc. Fowl Lacer.............24c Bastor.................33c 257 i.liar/ii- It! NEW ELECTRIC KNIFE ‘"l-ady \atiilv'’ with ea>y slicmc “'Xaverly” ed^e. 2-lone plastic with detachable 8’ cord, »af-t-puard switch. ( ) C.hnrfie It! intfi L’ hananas, oraiipcs, ap- and a pliiin of hard |)id\ \ im I. t da\h! STAINLESS FLATWARE I’erIVcl for anv occasion . . . 2 1-piccc service for h. Of good-lookinf!, pleamiri)!: stainless steel. 4 days onlv! PLASTIC WARE ASSORTMENT "WHISPERING ROSE" SET 8-PC. CANISTER SET 2,97 ( liarcr It! I canisters, cookie jar, bread box, salt and pepper shaker of hi-inipact Styrene" with metallic decoration. .“save at ^88 i.harfte It 8 complete jilace settings ineliidmu serving dishes, snuar and creamer in chariiiiii)' “Whisperiii|!; Rose” pattern. Save! Q86 Jr 53-pc. NEW MELMAC SETS d.Vpc. sets of Sturdy, nood-lookinn “Mayfair” Vlel-iiiae"'. I\ow speciallv priced for oiir Pre-'l'lianks-givinp Sale! 45 pcs. Festive Decorations! SAVE! NYLON NEniNE SALE I Ihiy Stilr 24( HOLIDAY PRINT YARD GOODS I Oay 3J1 Delicate nylon nelliiitc to add Colorful yard ^ood.s with a ti airy touch to holiday de< alioiin. Colors )talore. 72” wide. < .hrisinias motif . . . >anta, poiiiKelliii and more. Save! Fverylhing for Your Sleeping Comfort ALL-PURPOSE FELT SQUARES 72” WIDE FELT YARD GOODS I Pay Salv. m Sq. I Pay Sah’ ')xl2” sqiiarcH of bri|ditlv eid-ored felt for holiday deeora-lloilH. (lolors. Save! yd. (.(dors )iiilore! Yards ol bri)dit-color lelt to inspire the holiday decorator. <.hat'|i;e i| at K-iiiart! SALE! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS eif-iluinliHftivinn PiHi'ount Saif 8.88 72xlH” blankets with Mingle heal control. 80% Tayon and 20% cotton. Pink, blue or beige. SutiMfaetion in giiaranieed at K-murl! TOASTY RAYON NYLON BLANKETS /'re -7 7i n n It* fit vi tiff Piitrounl Salt' 2.97 NEW CHECK OR TWEED DECORATOR PILLOWS "DEBONAIRE" THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS \ /'»■»•-//ifin/i'Mgiring Pinroiint Stile 1.97 Vi f l hiniliiiftn'iiift PiHt'oiint Vrire 5.67 Itixlti” decorator [iillows filled with lOO'/c 72v'Nr Idaiikels of preHliriiiik 100% cotton, kapok. (!riKp tweedh or checkH accented with U itli ti" nylon binding. While, pink, beige, wool liiMNelH at each cornei'. tiolors. Save! blue, or gold. SiiliHfaclion giiaranieed! DECORATOR AND FOAAA BED PILLOWS FINE SHREDDED FOAAA FLAKES FOR PILLOWS niloutt J27 Uetl f'i//on* 117 ert‘.TIiaiilnivhift Piitioiint Prit'r 34f 72x'10" blankets ol *>\% rayon and 0% nylon (!olorliil eordiirov or aiiiMpie Halm i ^wilh a .7” nylon binding, (iraiiberry, pink, or sipiare iieeeiit pillows. AImo hoI’i, i blue, bittersweet, gold, kelly, lilac, beige. polyloam bed pillows. I round I II). hags ol odorless, iioii-llllergenie flakes isbioiiy ol reslheiil nrelliane polyester, (niaianleed all new malerial In while. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE/ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 State Colleges Woodrow Wilson rode to his I horse-drawn carriage. However, I tion by motor car, and no horse-1 used since by presidents in ininaugural ceremony in 1912 in a I he returned from the inaugura-1 drawn cwiveyance has b e e n [ augural ceremonies. __ ABANDONS CRUSADE - Mrs. Margaret Malherbe ot Johannesburg, South Africa, is -shown with one of the thousands of posters which she and her courtesy crusaders dis- tributed in their country in an attempt to ease racial friction between races there. Lack of public support has forced her to abandon the crusade. Aimed at Easing Race Friction S. African Drive Unsuccessful DEARBORN (UPD - Enrollment in Michigan colleges and ; universities increased more I than 15 per cent«wver last year, a University of Michigan report shows. I A total of 219,474 students have enrolled in credit programs at 73 colleges and universities in the state. Included were 53,971 freshmen, an increase of 27 per cent over last year, and 48,021 in junior colleges, a jump of 40 per cent. TTie report, compiled by Harris D. Olson of the U. rf M. office of registration and ! records, was presented to the I Mi'-higan Association of Col- I tegiate Registrars and Ad- , missions Officers at a meet- | ing at U. of M. Dearborn | campus. I Olson said the 15 per cent increase this year compared with annual increases in the last several years of about seven per cent. He said Michigan colleges and universities have about 39 per cent more students than they did five years ago. Junior college enrollment increased 40 per cent, he said, compared with the seven per cent rise last fall......... /.,r ■■■■■■■......................................................................'If people JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) — The adage tha* “courtesy costs nothing” is doubtless still true, but Margaret Malherbe has found it takes money to promote the idea. Lack of public support has forced Mrs. Malherbe and 14 helpers to abandon a courtesy crusade aimed at reducing friction between the segregated racial groups of South Africa. tShe spent two years at it, and about $1,400. * * ★ ' Mrs. Malherbe, a Johannesburg housewife, says: “We are sorry to see the campaign abandoned, but our opera-'^on lasted only as long as funds .were forthcoming. Now we have Nothing left in the bank.” The courtesy campaigners distributed thousands of leaflets, posters and booklets urging shopkeepers, h o u s e h o 1 ders, business organizations and schools to encourage and promote interracial politeness. The campaigners’ courtesy code suggested that black and whites should; Speak out against rudeness wherever found; Refuse to accept service if others, regardless of color, have been waiting longer; Refrain from calling a black servant or other employe by the name of Jim, Boy or Kaffir — African; ‘ Challenge unfair condemnation of any particular racial group; Never ask a male African servant to wash or iron worn’s undergarments —it offends his dignity: Treat Africans and other races with human dignity; Teach children to be polite. “Children are often the worst offenders,” says Mrs. Malherbe “The social structure of South Africa allows white children to be waited on hand and foot, not only by African servants but also by ‘heir parents. This way of life breeds thoughtlessness which leads to rudeness and, as they grow older, it becomes an established wV of Ufo which leads to frictiob between the races.” Mrs. Malherbe found promotion of racial good will no easy task. South Africa’s rigid apartheid laws are enforced by thou-sands of “whites only” signs. People are channeled into separate buses, trains, theaters and post office counters. There are thus few opportunities for contact by whites intent on promoting courtesy and good will among the racial groups. | After the courtesy campaign i was closed for lack of financial i support the government minister for African affairs, Michiel de Wet Nel said: “I do not approve of cheap fraternization or social Integra-j tion, but whites should be care-1 ful not to hurt Ihe dignity %f the African. It would be desirable to inform young people what their attitude toward the African should be.” Mosipeofde ivndsiay Hipiii iiiiiii ^ tins known that fin-a very long time Kessler the Smooth A! Full 86 proof; Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey, d-o $2.48 108 NORTH SAGINAW ALl NEW SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS . ; r f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I2> 1964 N. Viet Film Brings Relief to Flier's Kin SHOWN FILM - This picture, copied from the telWision screen during showing of a North VietWipeSe propaganda film last night, purports to show Lt. Everett Alvarez Jr., the U.S. Navy pilot captured during last August’s air strikes against North Vietnamese bases. His plane was hit by enemy ground fire, forcing him to parachute. Approaches New ,Job With 'Alarming' Foof LOUISVILLE {Jfi — A r^ep-1 the burglar alarm button, bring-tionist at a Louisville bank jgot ing police squads to the bank, off on the wrong foot. J Before the day was over, she In midmoming of her firstlaccidentally tripped the alarm day, she accidentally stepped on I again. Earmuffs are believed to have first made their appearance in Maine in 1873. They were called ear mufflers by Chester Greenwood of Farmington, who patented and manufactured them. SANTA CLARA, Caflf. (AP) —The family of Navy Lt. (j.g.) EVerett Alvarez Jr., qq>tured in August by the North Vietnamese, was less apprehensive today about the flier’s condition after seeing him in a, propaganda film. ^ “It’s just wonderful,’’ exclaimed Delia Alvarez, 23, sister of the, pilot, after viewing a North' Vietnamese film shown Wednesday night on NBC’s Huntley-Brinkley report. “We’re all very happy about this,’’ Delia said. “He looked about the same. He always has been thin.’’ Alvarez, 26, was c'm)tured aft-.er his jet fighter jilane was hit by antiaircraft fire during a Ex-Inmafe Put Prison to Use LECCI, Italy Guiseppe De Luca walked out of prison here an expert on medicinal herbs. During 20 years of a prison term he served for a homicide which he insisted he did not commit, De Luca concentrated on the study of herbs. ★ ★ ★ He spent more than $2,000 buying all available books on the subject and devoted all his free time in a tiny botanical experiment garden in the prison growing and testing his plants. raid bn North Viet Ham patrol boat bases. The raid was in retaliation for a gunboat attack on U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. 2. AT BAYONET POINT The five-mihute documentary showed Alvarez, wearing a flight suit, being marched down a street at bayonet point. A second kene showed Alvarez being questioned by a Nortji Viet Nam officer. “The first time he appeared,’’ Delia said, “it could have been anyone I mean, his head was covered with the helmet and “But when we saw Jxim up close, when they w<^ interro-' gating him — wen/it was him, okay. " “He seemeiL^ be listening to ah interpreter, OT something. But hyjwer was much for talking,” Delia said. VE^Y INTERES’nNG ’The pilot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alvarez Sr., anoth- er 6isier, Madaline, and the pi-^s wife, Tangee, watched the show alone. They had declined to allow newsmen into their home because, the father said, they “didn’t know what to expect.” “Reilly,” Delia said, “the whole film was very interesting. It was the first time I’ve ever seen a film released by the Communists.” . She said relatives began telephoning the Alvarez family immediately following the televi- sion show. “It was sort of a tele? phone family reunion.” “We Weren’t sure we would see him,” the: sister said. “But he seemed healthy and obviously he wasn’t injured. Oh, we’r® all so happy.” * ★ ★ The film was cut from 10 minutes to five by NBC editors, the network said. The film was photographed by North Vietnamese cameramen and Japanese newsreel -photographers and obtained by NBC from the Nippon Denpa Co. in Tokyo. AMERICA’S.LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN cl Si: 7^ / 'u' ~ * warm and wonderful PILE-LINED MELTONS collared In selected French dyed rabbit 3/4 LENOTH CAR COAT FULL-LENGTH COAT 18.95 I 19.95 Smiirt i)lnck melton lined In gold plush-pilo, cozy qullt-Hne'»'»« 53^ For roiiof of cold ditfrott and sinus congostion. OLD SPICE SHAVE LOTIOH 88' Refreshing lotion for after UPJOHIPS UNICAPS 3®5 BottU of 250 Vitamin Cops SOMINEX For Natural Like Sleep ,:z. 139 Bottle of 36 tablets. Safe, effective, not habit forming BAN CREAM DEODORANT r 39® Stops perspiration to keep you cool and dry. CLEARA$IL OIHTMEHT For positiv* roliof of ocno, pimpUs. MICRIN Mouthwash r.zv 7CC 1 n/ize f ^ Largo 20 ounce bottle of oral antiseptic by Johnson & ,'nhnson KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 45c 01c Value 1 Box of 12 — Supor or RugulorSiz*. Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO > 7s •109 Value 1 LArg* jar of tho offoctivo dandruff control shampoo. VITAMIN B-1 Tablets 2.no OOC """• OO 100 mg. bottle of 1 00 tablots. MINITRUB ANALGESIC H9c CAC Value Soothos sort muscUs and achy joints. WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE 49« Pro shave lotion for re freshing, smooth shave. GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 50« Largo Family Size Tube BBEWERS B-1 Tablets I'.rr, QOC Value 830 BottU of 500 tablots. VITALIS HAIR TONIC 99® King size bottle of non greasy Vitalis SUCARYL SWEETENER 98c CO^ Value For diobotics, woight wotchors. Sodium or Calcium formulas. Lose Weight with PHENAMINE uu 098 Tablet H Th« plan is porfoctly sofo and narmloss and rosults aro guorantood. BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSINC . 53' For smart hair grooming SALETO TABLETS 1.19 "f Ac Value ff Poekog* of 100 tobUts for quick pain rolUf. SARDO BATH OIL i.oit *^99 makes it solt anti smooth REVLON ETERNA ‘27’ 850 Hormone Cfeum wilh Ptogenlin SUDDEN BEAUn HAIR SPRAY 99e CAC Value llO 17-01. giant sii* hair spray. Etitro hold without stiffnoss. For natural looking hair. MIDOL TABLETS 44® F’ar kagi' of .‘.10 lalili’Is hit luni lioiKil (hsuidins d-CON KILLS RATS >6, 119 Value I Roody mix. Roody to uso. Kills rots and mko. Cily-wlilw PRII PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hdvw Your Doctor Cdll Your Nooroaf THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Dwiivary Strvice PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway .. ..... umia:CCTUTrn B- 8 Letters People Would like to Get IE PONTIAC PRESg, i?HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 You Need 6-Monfb Vacafion Wifh\Pay By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK WV-Letters people would like to get but rarely do: ★ “The diagnosis of our clinic is that you are suffering from generalized fatigue brought on by overwork. Therefore we are recommending to your employer that you be given a six-month leave of absence with pay so you can recuperate. It is imperative that you have cares or responsibilities. We suggest a warm dimate, such as Thati, and rec-o^end that you leave your wife at home.” BOYLE “At our last division reunion your old company and I decided you never did get proper credit for repul^g that enemy charge on our fo^ depot near the Rhine early in 1945, It was one of the most heroic Individual actions in our outfit. Anybody who singlehandedly saved 21 tons of our precious peanut butter from being capture certainly deserves some kind of reward, so — belatedly — we are turning you in for a* Silver Star.” “Remember back in 1938 when I bet you $50 even that Alf Landon would carry at least 20 states? Well, my great aunt passed away recently and left me a little money, so please find enclosed my check for $50. If you feel like putting a little dough down on the 19j58 race, rd Waterford Building Up for '64 Despite a dip in the valuation of building permits issued last month in Waterford Township compared to October 1963, building activity this year remains more than $2 million ahead of 1963. Last month the building department issued 128 building permits at a valuation of $^,376. This compares to 116 permits in October 1963 at an $800,569 valuation. Permit valuation for the first 10 months of 1964 is $9,040,841 compfired to $6,956,651 for the J a n n a r y through October - period last year. Last month, 28 pernuts were issued for houses at a valuation of $412,426. In October 1963, 25 bousing permits at $447,810 were issued. ■k f ir Commercial permit valuation last month amounted to $60,000 compared to $57,000 in October last year. The largest single permit issued last month by the building department was for a 12-unit apartment building as Sashabaw andSeeden. Valuation was $85,000. Bandmaster'Fair With Knife Wound FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Paul V. Yoder, .well known composer and bandmaster hospitalized with a severe abdomen wound, was reported in fair condition today. Police said Yoder, 56, had slashed himself with a boning knjfe Nov. 4. His wife said that recently he had been in health and despondent. Yoder has published more than 1,200 band compositions and has conducted the University of Miami Band in its Orange Bowl performances several times. bet you 2-1 that the Republicans will-” HOSPITAL MISTAKES “Of, course, every hospital makes mistakes, but I still can’t see how our nurse informed you that you were the father of quadruplets when all your wife had was a 6-pound boy. There will be no medical charges, naturally, for treating the concussion you received when the shock from receiving the nurse’s mistaken news caused you to faint and strike your head on the hospital floor. I^r attorney will call on you soon to discuss a reasonable settlement.” ‘It is our pleasure to inform you, Mrs. Smythe, that you were the winner among 46 million entrants in Krackly-Krunch’s 25-word boxtop essay contest on ‘“Why I loye to eat cheerful sounding breakfast cereals.’ The first prize — a Rolls-Royce filled with silver dollars — is now ready. Do you wish to pick it up, or shall we drive it to ypur home?” “It has come to our attention that your orBiodontist has put so many wires in your young son’s mouth that the lad can now tune in radio stations with his teeth. We would like to have him appear on our weekly television show, ‘Distinctive iVple in the news.’. There will bX a cash honorarium of $500 foi\his appearance.” V “Remember me, your olkpal, Joe Hardtop, the guy who teat you for the job as varsity hm-back our senior year in high, school? Well, I’m selling Christmas cards for a living now, and I wondered if, for old times’ sake, you’d—” WAS FOOUSH “It was foolish of you to let my baby play with your $750 diamond ring, Madge. You might have known he*d swallow it. I don’t mind telling you I’d have sued you if it had been necessary to operate. But, anyway, here’s your ring back, good as new, and I suggest we both just forget the whole incident.” ★ ★ * “I was just shuffling through some of the White House mail and came across your teen-age son’s application to work as a cowboy on our ranch next summer. Nothing would dee-light me more. Lady Bird and I sure would take it as a favpr if you and the missus would join us for a couple of restful weeks, too. If you like real Texas Chili, I can promise you that-^” /K' does anything any otherwhiskey can do.^ Itjust does it softer. Fifth $^36 1/2 Gal. $J059 AvallabI* at Most S.O.D.s 86 PROOF • BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUtSVIUE, KY. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S. SAGINAW ST. '&meOci/pUUig 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern - All by America's Leading Manufacturers! Elevotor Service To All Floors % AT MORI REASONARLI PRICES KROEHLER fancy-free "AVANT" designs MONEY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON with an Associates Happy Holiday Loan 'Jlie holidayH nlwaya inonn extra exitennee... Christmas gifts, a trip home, parties, winter bills, even a vacation. With an Associat43s Happy Holiday Loan, yon can get the money for all theee niteda in (u{vnn(r. Then you can aliop with ciiah ... Have money on bargains and eliminate credit chargeH. At tlie stune time you can arrange to liave money available for tlie January aalea. Asma-iates, one of Amt'rica’s largest financial institutions, invitim you to bring ns your money needs. Service is courteous and quick. Hememlxir, you can Ixirrow a little or a lot, whotevor your requirements. Juat write, phone or visit the Associates oflicx* near you. We’ll help you plan a Happy Holiday Season. A nmmnvltig r^'mn tor Itoarjr WmiI ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. ' IN PONTIAC H5-I27 N. Saginaw Street...Tl 2-0214 219 North Telegraph Road...682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN PHAYTON HAIM 4476 DInIe Highway....^...OR 3-1207 ^ luxurious 7-ft. Sofa ' OR mr. & mrs. Chair Group choote either for only: REG. n99 NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY EXCITING DECORATOR FABRICS and COLORS Look ot this tofo and chairs from ony angU. Th«y'r« hand- toihg fumiturg, purg contgmporory with thg gracgful, curving lings to proyg it. Notg thg trim Lowton bocks with o low-sgt row of buttons and thg gOntIg twggp of thg arms. Thg Mr. Choir has on gxtra* high 36“ bock. Sgot cushions org supgr comfortoblo, foom, xippgrgd and rg- vgrsiblg. You hovg o choicg of bgoutiful prints, tgxturgs, and twggds that rgolly sing with color. It's vgry spgciol fumiturg with our vgry spgciol pricg. free delivery OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. "you must he »atUfi«d-thU Ufe $uarantee" IIIDDn^ elevator SERVICE TOAuaooa 17-19 S. Saginavv St. downtown PONTIAC ssmiisig8ismig»isghgiiiiiigggggwig«,gtgB^ I ■ I THE P0NT14C PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, B- 'enter of Cfinte 15 STORES OFFERING YOU FresK new seasonable merchandii^e at all times, a wide selection to satisfy all your needs and^ trained salespersons to give you the mo^ in service. / • WALK LESS • SHOP EASIER • SAVE MORE Camera Mart Wrigley’s Children's Shop Jayson Jewelhrs One Hour Valet Shoe Box •Bill Petrusha & Son R.B. Shop Sanders Candy Griswold Sporting Goods Kiesge's Osmun's Winkelmah’s Cuiminghams Murray Sisters Bea. MOST STORES OPEN EVERY IRGHT 'TIL 0 P.M. . iTreiegra^ 1/3 price coat SALE tonight, friday, Saturday misses winter i^mts »12»® regularly *30-*40 misses lined sportiHiats $12*T regularly •25-*30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TmUgraph at Huron Roads KOWA CAMERA’S KOWA-H SINQLI L^NS REFLEX <5995 Charge It! Fuily AirtaMatio Ilaot ||im iMaga Ranga FI 11.00 HOLDS ANY ITgS UNT(L CHRISTMAS KOWA-SE ^ Amataur't Priot!! Reg. 129.9S CAMIRA MART'S PRICE IS ONLY No Monoy Down ■alN In ODI Mater-SaNTlMar PIJ Lans,MMM-SplH Iniaga Ranga FIndar Shop^lompora and Than Coma To Tha OAMIRA MART For Tha Nat Wen Anywhar* NoW li Tho Tima For Layaway $1.00 Halda Chargo It Na Money Down-90 Dayi Soma Aa Caahl RE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA AAART "TIUlURpN SHOPPING CENTER" Mi.tlUBiiAWi,lfairtiaa,iii9it. FM-WiT Brogues Gallery Every breed of brogue worth knowing, Florsbeim’a ahowing! Row on row of rugged individualista—hale and hearty claasics, styled to please the man who likea his leathers robust, his brogues authentic! Now, I WFLORSHEIM | what’a your pleasure'^ Black or Brown Opon Every Night 'til 9 For Your Shopping Convonience SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tol-Huron Shopping Canter FE 4-0259 ^'Oakland County’t Largest Shoe Store'* TEL-HURON STORE Special Gift Savings For Thurs., Fri., and Sat.! Reg. 4.44 - Misses' Choice! LINED WOOL CAPRIS Front fly zipper models or side zipper closure. Rayon lining. Brown, Uxlen, jroyal, taupt;, 10-18. Our Reg. 1.9/ Colton Knit TURTLENECK SHIRTS Easy, loungy cotton knit long-sleeved turtleneck blouses in blue, green, white or retl, Sizei 32-38. ^ f66 "mm/r AT msci's Pretty Way to Go in your holiday whirl of Dacron* polyester organza, set adrift from a bodice of 79% cotton-21 % silk. * Tho dainty finishing touch-8 lace,accented ^ midrilf. Nylon marquisette X//J petticoat. '''i Pistachio or ^ pink bodice on a white skirt. Sites 8 to 6X, Open every night 'til 9 cSTlDREff^y * ^ Use Your Security Cherge FE 8 Fashion Leaders for 35 Years ENCORE! OUR BIG MFONTMIT BAG from our new collection designed for great impact. This one, on impressive 10 by 14 Inches has, happily, room for everything, even o handy pocket. Black, Chestnut or Hay. From -group at 5»« Fantlae, ijmilngliam, toyal Oak, Ftrndala, Roohattar North Hill Flaxa narrow as an arrow: Faratwist Slacks by FARAH Traditional belt-loops and cuffs . . . but with a difference! These handsome Acrylic, rayon and acetate blend slacks are fashionably narrow. Result: They give you a leaner, longer look. Come in and fry on a pair. Colors: Grey, Block, Olive. •6’* o SMUN'S Available at both stores DOWNTOWN STORES FOR MEN and BOYS TEL-HURON Op.n lv«rY NP. til 9 Op.n Mon .nj frt FE 4-4541 FE 4-4551 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES •Hutpoinlr 30” ELEOIRIC RANGE Equipped with automatic timer and clock. Full aiie storage drawer. Window oven. Budget-priced 10 cu. It. Hotpolnl freesar; 361 Ibt. convenient •torage; refrigerolor thelvetf 4deepdoor.helve.f ad|u.table control; magnetic doer seal; oll-porceloin ' *199«« -Htltpiiiiit PORTABLE DISHWASHER with UNI-DIAL CONTROL e Needs no e lenrice for 14 Soot rinse Inst________ ___ Chino In selector, pots ond pons selector, AND BLUE ROGUE AiSlie^i^siisf +fotpirfnt Large CapaoHy | ILL PORCEIilN I WASHER Irtciwdeii Service, warranty, delivery and Installation. *146®® Iso MATCHING GAS or ELECTRIC CHANNEL-AAASTER TENA-A-ROTOR $0||95 DRYER Available at a Real Low PRICEI rfllLLFCTRUSHA&SONSi IFamoun Nam^ AppUanp«» TEL-HURON iUMMD SHOPPING CENTER .si H-JO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 POOCHES POSE PROBLEM—Mrs. Edna Pope of Meiners Oaks, Calif., pets one of her 10 dogs while figuring her next move. Neighbors have protested her love of canine companionship and obtained a county order for her to move or jet rid of all but four of the dogs. # Woman With 10 Dogs Has Neighbors Howling 'U.S. Trails in Taming H-Bomb' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Russia is trying a lot harder than the United states to' tame the H-bdhib’s'Uiermonuclear fusion reactions and'thus acquire a practically limitless supply of electrical power. According to a Commerce |)e: partment survey reported this week, the Soviets are ahead of this country “in the race toward adhieving a controlled fusion (power) reactor.” This may be debatable. Paul W. McDaniel, director of the Atomic Energy Commission’s division bf research, told United Press International he would not try to say which country is closer to die long^ sought goal. But he said there is no cjloubt the Russians are devoting more scientific and engineering manpower to the quest. McDaniel estimated that So- viet work in this field represents about 40 per cent of the world effort. The U. S. fusion power project, he said, accounts for ^ to 25 per cent. STAGNANT PROGRAM The American program, in terms of money appropriated by Congress, has been “stagnant”-for the past three years or so whereas the Russians have been putting more and more effort into their H-power work. Several countries are doing fusion research. The rewards of success would be hard to calculate. The AEC said in a financial report this week that “successful fusiqn power would mean an inexhaustible fuel supply (hyro-gen from seawater)” which would provide man with all the energy he could ever want for his industries and other works. The Conunerce Department survey was based on Soviet reports, the word of Western physicists who hqye visited Russia, disclosures by Soviet scientists visiting Western countries, and proceedings of international Scientific conferences. TWICE As MANY The survey showed that “about twice as many scientists are engaged in controlled fusion research in the U.S.S.R. as in the United States.” In the number of experimental controlled fusion machines, “the survey finds the U.S.S.R. leading the United States.” On the basis of published results from these machines, the department said, “The U.S.S.R. is at present ahead of the Umted States in the race towards achieving' a controlled fusion reactor.” ★ ★ ★ , In a report, Tuesday on “Ten Years of Progress,^’' Oie AEC said most of the available information on hydrogen power “had been contributed by the U. S. scientists who at present represent ^bout one-fourth of the total world manpower devoted to controlled thermonuclear research.” McDaniels said this meant that Americans had published more papers on the subject than anybody else. He conceded this was not necessarily a gauge of actual scientific progress. The Russians have done fine work in this field, he said, but so have the Americans. Man Killed ii^Crash ” HOLLAND (AP)-Roftald L. VanderYacht, 30, of West Olive was killed Wednesday night when the car he was driving ran off a road in Park Township, just north of here. The first drive-in theater was opened in Camden, N. J., on June 6, 1933. It had space for 500 cars. NEW 2-WAY Delta tuning • "Noi»* Immune" Squelch e Double Toned lf'». e Triple Tuned |(F e AC/DC Voltage Doubler Power Supply • Microphone Preomp e "DuaP* Function Ponel Meter e Illuminated Meter and Channel Selector e PuUe Tuned ANl e Tone Alert Conn'ecior. Compact 0"xl 1 “x4V*" • Complete, Ready to Derate CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! SCARLETT’S KSf! ''Since 1928'- 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843 PARK FREE BEHIND STORE REINERS OAKS, Calif, (AP) — In this Southern California hamlet lives a resolute woman with 10 dogs — all sick. Her neighbors are sick, too — of listening to the dogs howl. And, because she has been ordered to get rid of all but four of the dogs or move, Edna Pope is also sick - of her neighbors. •k ★ , *T’d drink if I could’,” she said. “That’s what everybody el$e does. But I’d get sick.” Mrs. Pope, fieroiely Irish — ‘*You thitdc I’d be fighting like t^ if I weren’t Irish?” — said her age is secret but “I’m old enough to know better than to be in the mess I’m in today.” QENIED ZONING .last week the Ventura County ^rd of Adjustment denied her petition for a zoning change which would have allowed her to keep more than four dogs, the legal limit. “You should have heard what those people said about me and my dogs,” Mrs. Pope said. “People. People are like sheep. I’m off people.” ★ ★ ★ “Appeal? Why waste my energy? I need it to take care of my dogs.” Mrs. Pope, a widow for 40 years, must find a new place to live within two months she doesn’t know where yet -« but she is too angry with her neighbors now to stay anyway. SPENDING MONEY “They spend their money cans ^ beer,” she said. “I spend mine on cans of dog food.” Mrs. Pope went' into the real estate business after her husband, died. She was 27. After rearing three children, she retired to live alone in a neat little home beneath a huge persimmon tree. Alone, that is, except for the tiogs. “They’re all sick,” she said. “But I know how to take care of them. Look at that one. A vet gave up on him five years ago and wanted to put him to sleep. “To sleep? I don’t put my dogs to sleep. These vets.” NEUROTIC DOGS Mrs. Popd saichshe once had a run-in with a poundmaster who tried to take one of her pets, and the dog became a neurotic because of the experience. “His hair fell out. He had nervous breakdown because of me. He knew I was having a nervous breakdown because of all the fuss,” she said. New Lights Shine in New York Harbor NEW YORK (AP) - The harbor lights of New York City have been augmented, if only briefly, by the 752 new lights on the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, longest suspension span in the world. ’The occasion was a test at twilight Wednesday of the lights on the bridge between Brooklyn and Staten Island which opens a week from Saturday. ★ ★ ★ “This is the biggest moment of my life,” said Harry Sverd-love, president of the electrical company that installed the lights. He said one man at a $100,000 console will control the bridge’s vast electrical system. ..^heiiley instant party: : mm , just,add friends and serve . UMmowi c. nr. N Fnoor,u% eum Ntuiiw. snmi8,c> iim scHniuv omiutM oo.,n.yo. in|Hniuvfi THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^, NOVEMBER ^964 B—11 'Worst in History' in Some Areas Droughf Damage Up; No Sign of Relief : CHICAGO (AP) — Damages ; mounted in many segments of the nation’s economy today as a long spell of unseasonably warm, dry weather $howed no signs of a general, immediate break, wide areas from the Rodcies to New England. "The severe drought, termed by Weather Bureau officials as the, worst in history in parts of the Elast and Midwest, has dealt crippling blows to farmers and dairymen. Heavy, soaking rains are needed desperately to bring relief to thousands of farmers and to halt the mounting outbreak of fires in.b(Hie-dry forest and tim-berlands. Most of the Far West was out of the dry belt. Heavy snow and rain pelted areas in the region earlier this week and today a new Pacific storm moved inland through Oregon, setting off nwre ^now in the western fountains and spreading rain ^ng the Pacific Coast. ^ SNOW FALLS The snow was expected to move into mountain areas of Utah, eastern Nevada and southern Idaho. Snow also fell in mountain sections of Colorado and New Mexico but no heavy rains were reported in Colorado where the state’^ $100-million winter wheat crop is threatened by the lack of rainfall. There was a chance of rain in central sections of the nation — one of the hard-hit regions — with showers indicated from northeast Texas to the Great Lakes. Thunderstorms rumbled across southeast Kansas. A one to three-inch blanket of snow covered areas in northern and' central Maine, another area badly in need of moisture. An Associated Press survey showed some of the major effects of the dry conditions: Damages to winter wheat crops mounted into the millions of dollars, with some farmers threatened with complete destruction of their crop. MANY FIRES Hundreds of fires have burned thousands of acres of tinder-d^ timber lands and forest areas in many parts, of the Midwest and East. Some forest lands have i fv Cag-pi,—h - ' COLORADO BAKED - Eastern Colorado is badly in need of moisture, and unless some to disaster. This is the third straight year is forthcoming soon the situation will turn drough)dias hit the plains of eastern Colorado. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kresae FREE PARKING In courthouse lot directly across the street with $2 pjjrchase. 3-DAY SALE-THURS., FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL^Wm TUFTED SCAHER RUGS 1.99 Value-ms SALE $4.67 . $Q00 ^ Each i, Q « Nylon Tufted, Latex Bock SHEET BLANKETS 1.19 I atiie . THIS SALE 1.00 Each 2 < ^1.85 bHILDREN'S CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES 1.47 Value-m% SALE Silts $1 < "I each 3-6X III I 2 for $2.00 FLANNEL LINED FOR EXTRA WARMTH CONTOUR CHAIRS 24.9H I „flic - THIS SALE for ^ r time - inia 2'•*35 19.95 Each Vinyl cuihioni - 4 colors LADIES’ NYLONS 69v if per feet - THIS SALE ^1.00 37c Each for OHOCOUTE COVERED CHERRIES 89c BOX 2-M.67 GIANT f-lb. fi'Oi. Ill* KRESQE FAMOUS BAKED HAM l .29 reg. price THIS 1 09 I SALE lb. Specia/-DELUXE RATH TOWELS / .9.> Value-ms SALE 1.17 O $000 Each C C Washcloths ____37c each-2 for 65c Face Towels . ... STc each-2 for $1.00 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2.30 Value . _ _ » LIMIT 1.00 box 2 THIS SALE Luxurious Blankets <>.99 i aiue THIS SALE 5.99 Each 2 for $105® EARLY AMERICAN 5-Piece Dinette Set .39.9.3 Value THIS SALE »39»5 ACfT&Tf AND TRICOT LADIES PARTIES l.:i:i Value This M Pair $1 Sale 4 For ^ I Sizes 5 to 8. Runproof. O’HENRY CHOCOLATE COVERED HUT CLUSTERS 440 LR. forJ75® This Sale Fruitcake Supplies CANDIED CHERRIES......98c lb. SPECIAL MIX........ .. 49o lb. GLACE PINEAPPLE ..... 98c lb. PECANS.........12 01. pkg. 99c DOWNTOWN [PONTIAC STORE ONLY "mm/rurmscrs been closed to the public. Hun-1 parts of Ne^ England and the tors have been barred from | Midwest, ^uMng a severe short-some wooded regions. i age of ^ter for livestock. The Water supplies dwindled to a I lack of water in many states trickle in many areas. Wells | wa^/fetmed from severe to cri/ and ponds continue to dry up in l tk Work atlamUnit LANSIN^(AP)-^After a one-day wo^ stoppage resulting from picketing by White Motor Co. yOTikers from Cleveland, th^ firm’s Lansing Division planned to resume full operations today. Some 1,000 United Auto Workers Local 650 members refused to cross a picket line Wednesday morning. Both the company and Local President Raymond Reed called the work stoppage unauthorized. The company said the UAW’s contract with the Lansing Division had been extended, although the union has struck company plants at Cleveland, Philadelphia and Exton, Pa., in support of new contract demands. The pickets were withdrawn later in the day by order of UAW Regional Director Pat O’Malley in Cleveland, Reed said. There has been no official estimate of the over-all damage. In Illinois alone, the drought has cut farm production 10 per cent and cost farmers an estimated $94.9 million. The output' of the state’s major farm crops—corn, soybeans, oats and wheat—is 95 million bushels below average. $10 MILLION LOSS In New York, state officials estimate dairymen alone have lost $10 million in feed crops because of the prolonged dry spell. Many counties in the East and Midwest have been declared disaster areas, enabling farmers to qualify for federal aid in obtaining feed grains. Temperatures again were far above normal Wednesday, with record high marks for Nov. 11 .in some cities. The record high of 77 m Cedar Rapids, Iowa, compared to readings in the Deep South. Valuable Gold Coin Stolen in California PONTIAC'S LARQEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Op«n Mon., Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M. Tu*$., Wod., Thun., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. 'ft The Cigar Makers International Union inaugurated the union label in the country in San Francisco in 1874. BE».VEDERE, Calif. W - A 1907 experimental $20 gold piece valued at $18,250 by coin catalogues has been reported stolen by its. Belvedere, Calif., owners. The experimental, extremely high-relief coin was struck from a die designed by famed sculp-1 tor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. . If You Don’l Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 M(^n! \(Piv s llu> Stnarl Tinw to liny-at Cvuvrous Hoductiou, FiAWRE VAUIES THIS WEEK! at Barnett''s Big 69!^ ANNIVEIISAIIY MU! ill I rrrifi(' f alurs-Hval lUpriiains-liank ihr Sariin^! II r irr Oiprn I ridny ond Monday yiiij;hls til 9 /M/. ALL WOOL SHARKSKINS 2-PAHT SUITS $57891 Siz«t for Longi, Shorts, Stout* and Extra Lang* to *iz* 50. RKClUMt $I2S CASHMERE TOPCOATS $0J85 (fUlLTED UlSED CORDUROY JACKETS $12^8 12.9.3 & $14.9.3 FAAAOUS BRAND SWEATERS PULL-OVERS AND ZIPPERS $y98 Up to $40 FALL SPORT COATS $2488 • You Don't ISemd the Ctuh TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY ‘ Sam* a* Ca*hl No Carrying Charg** or TAKE 6 AAONTHS TO PAY SLIGHT CARRYING CHARGE (}pen Friday and Monday Nitfhtn 'til 9 P.M. IBamett’s -150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS ■ /, .':Yl B—12 THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBiER 12, 1964 Americans were introduced to the sport ‘'of jal-alai on a large scale in 1904 \^en the game was played near the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in lU. Lou- THE GREAT LOOK BY TIMELY*CLOTHES PLATEAU* CONTEMPORARY SUITS Vi/ITH PERMANENTiy CREASED TROUSERS NOW PURE WOOL! Most popular style in America today. Trim, executive-looking. Plateau’s exclusive 100% pure wool has a luxury look. With exclusive shape*holding Balanced Tailoring® and unique "weightless feel.” Trousers are permanently creased. Distinctive colors and patterns. See Plateau Contemporary today! From 89.95 AT MONARCH MEN'S WEAR Now Ifs Republicans' Turn Po//7fca/ S/ioe Ghonges Foof in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ^ ,After each presidential election since 1952, the Democrats in Alabama have counted the returns and twitted the Republicans: “You’re eligible to have a primary now, why don’t you?” A political party must get 20 per cent of the votes in a general election before it can have a primary, at state expense, the following election year. Exiled Cubans Seeking Unity MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A movement to unify Cuba’s largest political party, the Authentic, split into five sectors in exile, has been started as part of a plan to intensify anti-Castro action. Former Cuban Senate President Eduardo Suarez Rivas said ah Authentic party congress of all factions is planned. ★ ★ Suarez Rivas said his own faction, led by, ex-President Carlos Prib Socarras, is preparing a petition to the Organization of American States for recognition of a government in exile and authorization of armed aid for exile anti-Castro warfare. Before leaving for Washington to join Socarras, Suarez Rivas said he hoped other Authentic factions would support the petition. He did not spell out methods of forming an exile government, but said it would be based outside the United States. 'The Republicans have been Eligible since the first Eisenhower campaign of 1952. They kept right on nominating their candidates by convention — and getting a bigger vote each election. ★ ★ ★ This year, it’s a different story. It’s the Democrats who had to call in the mathematicians to see if they can hold a primary in the 1966 elections. REPUBLICjVNS WON Sen. Barry Goldwater carried Alabama on Nov. 3. The Democrats got only about 30 per cent of the vote. Thus have the mighty fallen from public favor in a state where, for generation after generation, Democratic nomination was all it took to win. ★ ★ ★ The Goldwater landslide elected five Republicans to Congress and swept Democrats out of local office in a score of counties. Thousands of Alabamans, bristling with resentment against the party of their ancestors, cast a straight GOP ballot. Fifth Suspected Arson KALAMAZOO (AP) - ’The Kalamazoo County Sheriff’s Department stepped up its arson investigation in the Richland-Ross Township areas north and east of here after a fifth farm building fire Wednesday destroyed a storage bam with the loss estimated at $20,000. OltMmST Itweight, Portablo TV ii®“' "Bjnerson AMERICA’S BEST BUY AGAIN SETS THE PACE FOR STYLE, PERFORMANCE AND VALUE IN ALL CHANNEL TV Htrt'i tomorrow * l«l»vi*lon to-d*y. It gives you all 12 channoli baing broadcast now... plus all tha UHF Channels (14-83) currently operating . . . and those new UHF station* to come In tha future America's top quality, top value VHF/UHF TV leatures: Full power super dlstsnca chassis * Scretch-prool glass safely lent • Front projected FM sound • Hide-away telescoping antenna • Tru sllm decorator cabinet • 1 tNltHSON-AmERlCA’S lOVrtST PR'®, 82-CHANNEL portable Tv MOOtL 16W1 18'’^^l8h(welgM INtrtablaTV In Charcoal Giray and Silver What is UHF».,and Why Your Naxt TV Must B0 an All 82»Channol Sot UHF IsIhabroad^aslInK method which will revolutlonlye home viewing en|oyment. Ullllring channel* 14 through BT It oilers 70 additional Channels lor wider IV llslening Menyaieas have already begun broadceiling In UHII, wllh viilually every city scheduling and operating a UHF station In the immediate lu-tura, For a limited time, you can own this television ol tomor row al tbs price you pay lor ordinary TV today. Don't wait . .. and don't buy a telavialon that will be ohsoiclo wlien UHF '* romaa to our city. Pick up an Emerson All R? Channel Model I6P01 today. Hsrt'i the UHF Stations Which Will Bogin Opoiating in Pontiac SoonI , ; ChoHNal Stotion Opgrating Dolt I 56 WTVS 50 WKBD WALTON TV Repubbean spokesmen jubilantly proclaimed the advent of a strong two-party system in a state long known for one-party control. Acting GOP state chairman Tom Brigham went further. He said Alabama will be a Republican state in the years to come. DISMAYED LEADERS Dismayed Democratic leaders analyzed the GOP victory, hopefully, as an emotional outburst touched off in large measure by opposition to the Civil Rights Act. They forecast a return to Democratic domination two years from now, but readily admitted their ranks are split by intraparty strife.. Some Democrats blamed Gov. George C. Wallace for the party setback because of his part in the presidential campaign and his refusal to support the national party. •k * -k Brigham credited Wallace with persuading the voters that they didn’t need the national Democratic party — thus helping elect GOP candidates. The unprecedented defeat brought demands from the Democratic ranks for reorganization of the party; for a party registration law to keep Republicans out of the Democratic primaries, and for a return to the loyalty oath binding Democrats to the national ticket in future elections. , NEW STRUGGLE It foreshadowed a new struggle for control between loyalist Democrats favoring closer allegiance to the national party and the Wallace-led States Rights faction. ’The election accomplished one thing for certain: Republicans will have a financial advantage in 1966 if the party nominates by convention again. ★ ★ . ★ Democrats running for governor, the U.S. Senate, the House and lesser offices will have to spend huge sums of hard-to-get money seeking nomination in the primary, and then more in the general election. Their GOP opponents, without the expenses of a primary race, can wait and spend their cash on the general election. For NON-STOP PROTEaiON CONN'S CLOTHES MEN’S - BOYS’ WEAR at GREAT SAVINfiS! > ■ lES MM fiiiuKIO better SWEATER-FASHION to SUITS Large Selection »29“ t SKI-PARKAS Large Variety *8” to *16’' TUXEDOS AT REASONABLE RATES! S Latest Styles SPORTSHIRTS $109 $495 MEN’S & BOYS* Genuine Leather COATS $3935 to $69.95 P KNITS LEATHERS (Fur-Lined) ^1®® fo WOOL TOPCOAT SPECIAL $2Q00 SPORTSCOAT Latest Styles $9.95 to $24,95 ADAM HATS LATEST STYLES ^5” to ^9’® CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw ns E. WALTON BLVD., PONTIAC FE 2-2257 _ _________Chev., •J6-i5 Plym., Dod«e, Siudebakerl 3IC100S l2-Volt Crvieder #1800 Por molt 'W)i Umi Chtv„'36-64 Plym. ii Tbeae Iprleae ere i«ed In all Weelern Airto OoM|Miny Iteree 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FEderel 2-1253 R. C. Kinney, Manager Store Open MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 0 P.M. For Your Shopping Donvoniohoo No Monoy Oown-^^Uio Dur Handy Ohargo Cuiunnieed nr your Money Back! '>:-v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 B—13 The natipti’s first coast-to-1 way, was officially opened Sept, coast roal, the Lincoln Higli-| lo, 1»13., SAI» RfVER.E WAK.E Pre^hanksgiving SAU! * 6-i1ECEilEVERESET • 1 qt. Sauce Pan • 1 Cup Meas. Utensil • 3 qt. Sauce Pan • IVa qt. Double Broiler • 8 inch Fry Pap • 10 inch Fry Pan complete with covert ... SALE PRICE *39" PROLON Dinnerware Service For 8 45 Pieces 3-Year Guarantee Reg. Price ....... $29.99 Attortad Pattcmt NOW. *14" PARK JEWELERS andOPnCIAIIS 1 N. SAGINAW (C«nwr fik» St.) FE 4-1889 U. WASfflNGTONMI - The State D^artment is quietly offering training and research assistance to underdeveloped^countries trying to mieet probleW of population growth, officials said yesterday. They emphasized the U.S. government is not trying to push countries into adopting birth control plans, but is co<^rating where governments or responsible private agencies aeek help in training specialists in the population proWem. Latin America is cpming in for special attention, because government experts regard the rocketing population rate there as a major problem. ★ ★ U.S. foreign aid experts say some developing nations actually are losing ground in, their struggle for higher living standards, despite financial help front the Unit^ States pnd their own governments. This, they say, is because population growth is at a higher rate than the economic development needed. PROBLEM DISCUSSED Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, and head of the U.S. Alliance for Progress agency, discussed the Latin-American population problem in a speech this week. State Deparbnent officials said the speech represented another step in a quiet but continuing campaign, under way since Woman Dies in Crash T^E rivers (AP)-Opal GoldShiith, 52, of Three Rivers was killed W^esday when the car in which she was riding and another auto collided in St. Joseph County near here. , Daylight Saving Time was instituted March 31, 1918, by con-statute. Car kills 2-year-Old MONTGOMERY (AF)-Lorie Ann .Smith, 2, was killid Wednesday when 'she was struck by a car in a street in front of her home in this Hilla-dale County community. The first government-owned . Navy yard was in Portsmouth, N.H. '• OUR EXPERT MECHANICS WILL 1. Align Front End 2. Balance All Four Wheela 3. Adjust Brakes, Repack Front Wheel Bearings 4. Check Battery and Cables 5. In.sppct Cooling System, Check and Tighten Fan Belt 6. Check and Adjust Steering 7. ln.spect Shock Absorbers ALL FOR ONLY $ WINTER TREADS RETREADS APPUED OR! SOUND DRE BODIES 2-242^ Tireslone EXTRA-LIFE BATTERIES DrI-Charfod batlarlwi ar. alwayi 100% Itaah. Thay ara not actlvatad until inaUllad In your car. early in the days of the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy, to bring the problem out in the open. Dr. Edgar Berman, Baltimore surgeon and expert on .population affairs, now serving as a State Department ccUisultant, helped draft Mann's speech, they said. Mann spoke at the annual banquet in New York of a private organization called “Planned Parenthood — World Population,’’ which is engaged in study of the population problem. UNDER STUDY Mann commented that Pope aul VI of the Roman Catholic Church — the prevailing denomination in Latin America — said recently the population problem is under study, “as wide and profound as possible, as grave and honest as it must be on a subject of such importance.’’ State Department officials said various private foundations have sent experts to several countries to aid national governments in research and training. Governments of India, Pakistan, South Korea and Nationalist China have populaticm study programs under way, they add-1 j At home or away, enjoy this GO-ANYWHERE PORTABLE! IV/lagnavosc ALL NEW 12" UHF-VHF TV The last word in Portables! This new 12" Magnavox UHF-VHF will perform brilliantly wherever you take if. Amazingly light and compact, it has 82 channel tuning and telescopic an-.^ tenna. Styled to blend perfectly in any setting. A fine value at this price! ONLY $99^^ ed. Downtown Pontiac Store Pontiac Moll Store 21 S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph—682-0422 Easy to Buy at Grinnell's. 90 Days Some os Cosh. Budget Terms, Christmas Layaway and RUGSi |ehjoyitmow.. , PAYUTER! I Beokwith-Evans Convenient Credit Only 10% Down 3 Years to Pay ACRILAN^ ACRYLIC TEXTURED PILE! You'll find a gigantic selection of fine acrylics at Beckwith Evans. Featured is Barwick's Drohan in 8 lovely decorator colors. Very specially priced at only sq. yd. 146 W. HURON140 KSAGMAW 333-^7917 FE 4-9970 OPKJS MONDAY TUliv rHlDAY mi. 9^ArilKDAY ‘ITfv 6 MACNIFICENT DEEP PILE PLUSH yd. W. .lik thi. in d.p*h .0 yon pay only a low, low $10.98 sq. yd. WOOL PILE LUXURY TWIST A wool pil. twi.t by Al.on .. Port of o vejy •^'“^P"'- 'ytn:srin”l« plenty at only $8.98 sq. yd. ISnll Turquolio 501 EMPIRE r.Vo M29 isnia.a kiM Wool Pile TWIST »aoo ^94 I Sail Qny 501 EMPIRE ’65 I Sal« 8 Chomp. LUXURY PLUSH ’179 I Sa24 Onon 501 EMPIRE Sr. ’149 I Sail Plnh LUXURY PLUSH s'^Ss ’89 1Sa24 4 B.lo. Wool Pile MANTILLA .’199 t 3hI 6-9 SuQor LUXURY plush s^ro M39 12x17.4 Chomp Wool Pile MANTILLA Tso ni6 I Sal 3 S lol LUXURY PLUSH ZVo ’139 I Sal 3.6 OoM Wool Pile MANTILLA s; *112 Nf.lOOmn Acfilcm'* Acrylic PILE LOOP $173 ’79 12x12.4 OoM Wool Pile MANTILLA $r.o ’85 ISa27.6TwlN»« Aarllon* Actylla PILE LOOP 1 3x26.6 Or«.n Wool Pile MANTILLA ’214 12xHf a.._ Axrllan V Aciylla PILE LOOP . ’199 ’97 I Sal 8.2 BIm Wool Pile I TWIST Acrilane Actyllt piLi loop Utr, *85 12x7.6 Tolfy Free Home SERVICE avollaMa. Shop «>* Homo •' choir. CALL NOW a.. OR 4-0433 No Oblleollon tA Court# Acrylic E LOOP *29 I SxV.2 Omoo Aci4l«n» AcryNc PILE LOOP *76 I SaV.!l Toffy Acrtlan* Acrylic PILE LOOP $% ’75 •TM CNerwetsvir \2n\6Qm\ Nylon Pile STAR ’35 12 x1 AT Omen Nylon Pile STAR *26 I2al S.2 HcN* Nylon Pile I STAR IS m BccfewJtk- Evans FIHE FLOOR COVERINGS There!** A Heekwith-Store Nfenr You . • . DRAYTON PUINSy 4900 OIXII -- OR 4-0433 7/' B—li ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964. Fireproof safes, patented by I City in 1833, were called ‘ .Charles Gayler of New Yort:) proof iron chests.” Truly the finest... and your best buy... on any basis of comparison. Come in for a thrilling demonstration of MagnavoxTV today. Discover the added viewing and listening pleas-ure you've been missing. See our widest selection of Portables, Consoles, Color TV and all-inclusive Stereo Theatre entertainment centers. Magnavox—first in quality, dependability and value! Accessories—Parts—Spindles—Phono. Needles See the ALL NEW CHANNEL MASTER radios and tope recorders on display at New Center. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIBACLE MILE Telegraph at Sgnare Lake Rd. FE 8-9607 But Eider Statesman Is Aging Mao Moves to Top in Communist Party Influence HCWG KONG (AP) - The last four weeks must rank among, dll most satisfying ever for Communist China’s Mao Tze-tung. In that time he has emerged as probably the most influential' Communist leader in* the world — the elder statesman of Marxism-Leninism. ★ ★ ★ He has seen — and perhaps was partly responsible for — the fall of his arch enemy, Nikita Khrushchev. He has received credit for the success of Communist China’s first atomic explosion. INCREASED INFLUENCE And now. Western observers here believe, he is confident he can increase his influence in Moscow and “correct” tlje “’Talse revisionist belilfs” of the new men jn the Kremlin. He probably will not succeed. But at least he knows that his trusted aide, Chou En-lai, is in a strong bargaining position in relations with the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ Mao 'will be 71 next month. Recent photographs have shown he has lost weight. He appears to be ailing. His clothes hang on him. Streets Don't Meet Neat MILTON, Wash. UP) - When you get to the comer of 4th' Avenue and*»5th Street hefe you figure 5th and 5th is coih-ing up next. But it’s 10th and 5th one block away. ★ * ★ You also get a little confused at the comer of Porter Street and Porter Avenue. And you wonder why North End streets are called “East.” On top of this, the Post Office Department uses a completely different set of street des- It’s like that all over this picturesque western Wash-inrton town of some 2,500 folks near Tacoma. Milton is laid our in an orderiy east-west, north-south grid pattern, but its street name situation has just been a problem, that’s all. But don’t give up. The Miltpp City Council has announced it has a solution. Students in Milton Elementary School’s fifth and sixth grades were asked officially to rename the city’s streets from -top to bottom — and sideways — using consecutive numbers one way and alphabetical names the other. Said one reliable source in the fifth grade, who declined to be quoted by name: “One thing’s for sure, the kids can’t do any worse.” MSU Moy Stall Opening of New Medical School EAST LANSING (AP) -Indications arose Wednesday that Michigan State University might delay the opening of its two-year medical school, originally scheduled for faU of 1965. * * ★ The Michigan State News, a student publication, reported that some advisers were telling prospective students that the school may not, be open next fall. Dr. William H. Knisely, director of MSU’s Institute of Biology and Medicine, said only: “President '(John) Hannah will make a recommendation to the board of trustees concerning the. opening of the school at its next meeting (Nov. 19).” MILLION DOLLAR CARPET SALE! -V/l THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE YOU’VE EVER SEEN! CARPET CENTER ha< taken Pontiac by itornil In just a few $hort month*, we hove become one of the largest, most popular car-. pet stores in this entire area! Why? Because thrifty shoppers have discovered that Carpet Center ha* more to see ... at lower prices ... and, delivers what it, advertises I Come in and see for yourself! SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE! He still smokes heavily and occasionally drinks a little rice wine. He lives with his fourth wife—Lan Pin, a former Shanghai Ictress — in an old one-story house in Peking. RARE TRIPS He occasionall^entures out to the opera or to an official function, but these trips are rare. Western observers here believe ■ Mao’s age and physical frailness will prevent him from holding the reins of power much longer. His successor probably will come from one of the five men whom recent dfficial announcements fropi Peking described as Mao’s “closest comrades in arms.” These are Liii Shao-chi, Chou En-lai, Lin Piao, Teng Hsiao-ping and Peng Chen. The announcements suggest that one of these men will take Mao’s place if he steps down or dies. OBVIOUS CHOICE Liu, who is president of Communist China, has been called the obvious choice. But Liu, along with all the others, is in his 60s. Mao recently introduced a campaign to train “Red heirs” —• successors to the old elite. ★ ★ ■k" But despite his precautions there are likely to be confuston, struggles and purges When Maq passes from the scene. Several years later there may be a sudden breakthrough with the emergence of a host of younger figures. These newcomers probably will be technocrats whose allegiance may be more to their disciplines than to communism or nationalism. The Red, heirs could turn into “revisionists” arid proponents of the peaceful coexislterice Mao has fought. Design Press Award NEW YORK UP) - Leonard Baskin, author and sculptor at Smith College, has been commissioned to design a medallion for the World Press Achievement Award' of the American Newspaper Publishers Association fou^ation. ABE CONTACT USSES reauYsafei Thrso years of dlNgtirt rtsoarch contact lofit which has tfstod out to be chemically safe, oc-conllng to Kiridy Optical Com-ponyi 13 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. . The s a f e t y features of the by Northwestern University and a nationally recognized reSodrcK laboratory. Tests prove that the new lens arrests the growth of germs, thereby preventing or retarding possible infections caused by carelessness of the weorer or by dust particles. Although all contact lenses are fitting and proper wearing habits, Kindy presents the additional safety margin of the new lens. Complete information and Ktora-tore may bo obtained without obligation at Kindy Optical Company, 13 N. Saginaw Stroot, Pontiac. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE i »79" HEIR APPARENT? - Liu Sh6a-chi, president of Communist China^^ (left), (Shown with Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao Tze-tung in Peking last month, is described as the “obvious” choice to succeed Mao, should the aging leader step down or die. Mao, who will be 71 next month, appears to be ailing. Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Tuoi., Wod., Set. 'til 6 P. M. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Sesinaw (Ne«t to Simms FE 4-5788 THE PONTIAC pAeSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 B— Dangerous Elements in S. California: Wrnds, Fire, Wafer, Mu4 LOS ANGELES (AP) - An avalanche of mud pourgdowh a suburban street, wrecks a home ^nd carries a housewife three-, quarters of a mile to her death in a debris-filled catch basin. Why? This tragedy, which ocdirred three days ago in adjoining Burbank, points up an old vicious circle. Half or more of the native ground cover in Southern California is dry — and highly combustible — from years of drought. “Then a fire starts, you get these 100-mile-an-hour Santa Ana winds and it’s impossibletto stop,” says Bob Singleton, public information officer for the county fire department. SPECIAL THi^ Week FRESH PRESSED CIDER oO •") FRESH EFFLES tUI Bu. APPLELAND The Santa Anase hot winds flowing down coastal canyons from interior desert regions — the ‘‘devil winds” of California lore. The fire strips hills and mountainsides of their protective covering of waterrretaining brush and grass. When rain does come, as it did Monday^ water, boulders, tree limbs and mud come pouring down on homes, sweeping Cars and sometimes people to destructicai. Why do people live in such danger areas? THEY LOVE IT A county aide %ho lives on a dead-end street in the Hollywood Hills, overlooking the San Fernando Valley, says: “I love it. It’s a little closer to living in the country, and much easier than the flatland.” * ★ * A county ordinance forbids building in areas “determined by the county engineer to be subject to flo^ hazard” unless there is provision for adequate drainage apd other protection. This applies only in unincorporated county territory, however. What is needed, says Wmen M. Dom, <*airman of the County Board of Supervisors, is a uniform ordinance. Man Is Freed in Dog Case Jailed for Refusing to Have Pet Destroyed PEARISBURG, Va. (AP) Jim Laing leaves the Giles County jail today after serving only one week of a four-montii sentence for refusing to turn his dog over to authorities for execution. ' Laing, 63, is being freed under a reprieve from Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr., who announced last Monday that Laing’s dog, Ricky, had been destroyed. It was because he wouldn’t surrender Ricky, a Ger shepherd condemned for sh killingf for legal execution Laing was fined $1,000 and tenced to jail for contempt of court. Gov. Harrison’s annoi ment apparently meant Ricky is legally dead. DOG DESTROYED Laing’s attorney, Harvey Lu-tins of Roanoke, said he ui ' stood a dog named Ric^ destroyed and cremated in zewell, a southwest Virg community. But was this the real Ricky? Lutins declined to say so flatly. Gov. Harrison, however, seemed disinclined to quibble. ★ * ★ The release of Laing, a retired man unable tp work, would serve the ends of both justice and mercy, the governor said. He said Laing showed a willingness to purge himself of contempt by surrendering at the Giles jail last Thursday for his four-month sentence. ' covering all of the county’s 76 incorporate cities. Some of them are spread out along about 50 miles of brushy fpothUls. TWO PROGRAMS Hw can a repetition of Mon* day^ tragedy be prevented? Authorities say it can be done by continuation of two pro-is: fire prevention and flood control. In the Santa Barbara area, where fire ravaged 67,000 acres of mountainous Los Padres National Forest this summer, tons of debris, rock and mud battered homes and closed roads Monday. ’The conglomeration jammed against bridges, broke a main water line and sent creeks roaring out of their channels. ’The U.S. Forest Service said the downpour didn’t dislodge most of the rye seeds scattered by plane to provide a quickgrowing cover over the burns. Crash Kills Detroiter GALLUP, N. M. (AP) -Walter Mals, 29, of Detroit was kill^ Wednesday when his Some Santa Barbarans have advocated control bums at three- or four-year intervals to forestall big fires. James Stub-chaer, Santo Barbara County’s flood control engineer, prefers the idea of spreading brush-cbn- trd chemicals that kill the! brush but leave grasses. The U.S. forest Service is starting such an experiment in the Santa Barbara burned area. BUILDING DAMS The Los Angeles Ck»unty Flood Control District operates 20 dams and about 60 debris basins. Voters just approved a $275-million bond issue to increase the 800 miles of storm drains to 1,225. Smgleton observes: “The whole problem Is compoundlll by the tremendous pqnilatlpii anil construction growth la Southern California. “FighUng the fire problem has to be a constant educatiowfl campaign.” THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING;HOUSE Groups Giving. Christmas Gratuities Please Clear All Applications Through Clearing House Office To Avoid Duplication, Nov. 27 - Dec. 18 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443 29 W. Lawrence ... Lower Level , Clearing House Committee Smirnoff-filtered through a “mountain"of charcoal Smirnoff is crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarkabl;^ free of taste and odor because it’s filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated chardbal. No wonder it’s dryer in a Martini, smoother on the rocks, mixes perfectly with anything that pours. Always ask for rVODKA 10 tlOO nOOr.OISTiaED from GRAIH.«SIL niRRC SMIRNOFF nS.|DIVISKIN 0(HEUBlEINI.IttRIF0RD.C0NNJ9^ Marks 105di Birtfida/ in Massachusetts City WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Miss Sarah Ann P _ her 105th birthday quietly t attributing her longevity t( ing carefully and getting a sleep. Miss Page, who lives w niece, Mrs. Collin Haynes, younger sister. May Jone: a birthday cake and was v by a number of friends. THE AKMSTnONti WORLD OF INTERIOK^Tilp DESIGNiWMi iSfiDl inyl • You'v^ seen it on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in loadiny maga/inos. • Six-fool-wide rolls lor virtually .seamless lloor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks. • Come In tor free estimate free! 24-png« color booklet of decorating Ideas featuring In-tsmetional rooms,—, from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. ACROSS FROM THi PONTIAC MALL FRONT DOOR 9’xl2’ LINOLEUM RUGS *3»5 RUBBER BASE 9^1. FUSTIC WALL TILE 2-V CQmplott ii Random Asphalt Tile 9"x9''xV.'' 4 GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued 4Qo patterns aCw tt. « AFfisTRONO INLAID'^ 9“,9" 6'.. VINYL ASBESTOS 8 |Jct. to "ft carton. 9"x9'' | eo. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl '| Jc We Will iven Lend You The Tile Cutters! Vottfiac AfalL ^rk[ngL__ IA Hi ftt> 2255 ELIZABETH UKE RD. FE 4-5216 -|FL|0 0iR: SHO P UiftU! I -.-a; V.t;J IfciJil'iiWkft;, 111 J■ AA / ' A . JT '.M' ' ifi % I ii G i If 1. W' III NKW IDEAS ABOD E LOANS EOR BUSINESS, OR YOU 1 lie Comnionwcalth is putting more than hall-a-hillion dollars to active use, for yonr business, tlic business yon work for, or you as an individual. □ Kadi money problem is diU'erent from llie next. And Ikiiik of the Commonwealtli’s new ideas about money can give yon (lie one best sobllion to yonr partienlar problem. Come in. I>et’s talk. LOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM “THE COMMONWEALTH” BANK Oh IT IK COMMONWl'.AKTM "I (l»)>ixli Ituiimii* «>t|M>r«ili>n ■ A' - B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 UR6AIN BUYS.. ”“'-^1488 iLEcT BROOM ^47®^ ^24®* ^19^® 8| J87 SOmOK ELEO. ' SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER AELEO. FRYPAN WfSTINGHOUSt :$27*® $097 $}J99 I with probi .'JW'' SHAVER Cordless ShavAr wm.«.s $499 $1499 Oclux*. "Ballerina" Built-in charging unit. SHETLAND floor polishor AQQ SUCE^ASTER ELEO. CAN OPENER GENERAL ELEO. WEST B&80 toDthbrush ooffee perk SUNBEAM 2-slico |nglcn»o.With ZENITH AM-FM to ' *2** *9®* “$qi!»9 ... VW rochargoabi* battory. tivoetyling,n« $torewi##Barggins 0. Buy With No Money Dowii.. Open Dally 9 to 9 motorola ooffee TABLE stereo •79 NATIONALLY SOLD ADMIRAL STEREO DELUXE STEREO OOMBINATION •69 PNILCO STEREO COMB. •119 •lie AM-FM and FM-Stemo DbIuxb wood contol* co STEREO COMB. •176 Ctsmblnlng itoiao with AM- •157 ZENITH STEREO COMB. NATIONALLY SOLD STEREO COMB. •188 •149 PORTABLE STEREO HI-FI •23** >lBr«o Bp«ak«rf. 4- AOMIRAL PORTABLE HI-FI 4-ep«a»r. ITentlnental Model," Flame- WlW, Mngs In ieeonll. fi SALE BEGINS TODAY OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -yr- THK PONTIAC PRESS, tHURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 12, 1964 mm SALE OATES: Thurs., Nov. 12th Thru Wed., Nov. 18,1864. including Sun., Nov. IS. Join the Happy Crowd and Enjoy Savings on These and Many, Many Other Low, Low Prices, During This Golehration. Complete Set of AQUA TEMPO TUMBLERS (jmiplete DETAILS IN MAILER or Visit Your Foodland Super Market and Get Your Bonus Card with ... ALL THE FACTS . . . Join the HAPPY CHE’S ... at Your Favorite FOODLAND MARKET ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ -5^ ‘VV ☆ n,000 A MINK STOLE 3 Beautiful Stoles To Be Given Away At the End Of Our Fall Anniversary Sale December 21st, 1964 ...PLUS... 3 Boys’ Deluxe Bicycles 3 Girls’ Deluxe Bicycles 15 Canned Hams 15 Turkeys MAVIS 12-oz. Can Jk I CANNED CCI POP 3 1 SPARTAN Tray Pac J|A SLICED BACON 49 ib Peters Skinless HOT DOCS...39° 1 Grade "A"-10.ol6-lb.Avg. I /^CORMEdIeEF 39- 1 YOUNG AHA 1 — " 1 TURKEYS 38- RAYtTTE 14^*. Spray Con AQUA NET.... 59't;? COLGATE FAMILY.SIZE TUBE TOOTHPASTE .... 59' SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE M SEALTEST or NYE-Lb. Ctn. COHAGE ICt CHEESE 13* SEALTEST er NYE I Del Monte-14-Oz. Btl. HUF S HALF.. .£39 1 TQ|UTO ||l( iiiGELCAKE.. .39*1 CATSUP lU'' rOMATO JUICE 4sn ■—n— pBUTTER M Wweach BEECHNUT Reg. or Drip LB. CAN Spartan STRAWBERKV PRESERVES aQc 2-lb. Jar *1*1 nliuo Choice 0BE» BEANS oSPEAS SMRN gCORN Roman BLEACH, Vst-Gal. 29c ■^SrDEN'S Ekl«. M 1/2 Gallon On. ICE SBtSH REMUS Lb. Print MICHIGAH BEET I A Pound lU i»s SPARTAH 1 -Lb. 4-O1. LOAVES n r rrrrrvr llifi rif(tu to limit qunntilie». !Sone nold to ih’nlfrti or minors. ALL PRICES GOOD “7" FULL UAYS ★ PRODUCE DEPT, tv Golden Ripe * FROZEH DEPT. * Banquet 8-Oz. POT PIES • TURKEY • BEEF • GHIOKEN pkg- SUNDAY 9 lil 6 l-AtfOA FOODLAND SUNDAY 9 'til 6 L.5. FOODLAND SUNDAY '111 8 ITeituIO/'* FOODLAND MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Spartan Halv«t Potatoes 10Strawberries 5:^ Spartan Halv«t 20 E. WALTON LAKE ORION Mon. thru tat. I til B 3618 SASHABAW Mdn. thru Bat. I til 9 Fte.kCrIpp 'S dS|] CARROTS IU Crlip er*«n Q OABBAOI . I Mr. 0. V-M. n.. FREHCH FRIES Macintosh or Jonothan Apples 4 39* Dewny Plwhe WAFFLES T e'p'-F- ■' / '•A ) C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSHAW NOVEMBER 12. 1964 Sauteed Mushrooms Go in Sauce for Fowl How do you prepare fresh hothouse mushrocans?i The experts say that preparatiMi is especially easy. Do not peel and' do not w^ater-soak mushrooms. The best chefs wipe fresh mushrooms with a damp paper towel or rinse them in a light! stream of cold water and dry-at once. Snip off the ends and the mushrooms are ready for use .... ^Tiat could be easier? The easiest way to cook fresh mushrooms is to saute them. Heat a large-surface heavy skillet... then add enough blitter or oil M coat the surface generously.When hot, but not dark browTi - arrange th.e mushrooms over the surface so they do not touch. The mushrooms should begin to sizzle immediately. ' As soon as the edges begin to brown and tbe centers take On that clear' quality, turn each mushroom.^ Lightly , brown tbe odier s^; then lift tbe mushrooms onto paper toweling. Be careful not to overcook. Fresh bothoose mushrooms are ther “tender best” whra just cooked through. Mushrooms and Cider Sauce Roast, small chickens rather quickly (400 degree ovem. Don't overcook. Rub all over inside and outside with sweet butter (unsalted). Don’t overcook. Remove from roaster to keiep warm.* In bottom of roaster over high heat, dash 4 cup fresh cider. Stir well, digging loose all brown parties. Add 1 teaspoon .minced pareley and 1 teaspoon frozen dried chives with % pound sliced sauteed fresh mushrooms. Toss together and serve with roast chicken. Spish Recipe for Rice Unusual Reuse Drippings * *v tv Wls x.'Vrtst s * x-ix-xd ifetsa’R. te tv wwtts fAT AT lA-e .'iCfher dtsVS. Rvxf >'’UWSWKV f.XAkt'S ewxeikxs; * usr «.;3'.xVr vx: 55 hm! rasVr tVs bctrer te saV.;e stt xr^tatbies xhsh. Us tasrle is bold {stir once. Cover. Reduce heat Md pMiixe, yet cxxmpatible and simmer 15 tninutes or until the ether teeds it may I liquid is absorbed. mN-wwtpaax, | Add vegetables and toss light- mikt-iUxx'wl nee 'ab- Top with grated cheese. 6. siwV jmxi tv nvsnx sep-* senings. mte tkx\xrs mto one Drippings from bacon or roasts have wohderful flavor, Save them in a clean, covered jar in the refrigerator. Use them for ^ frying potatoes, seasoning vegetables or browning meat after it’s been dredged in flour. that is tmtqfoe sikI rtch and A>«^>ht4e(x m the 5^v»msh vha^ Rke Hameaeo Spaatsh ewaks Kamt ago Irarued that this ruts dexia ; expruse yet does Mt mtpair ? the fhixwr ar texture of the 0 m a 10 0 m a t 0 MUSHROOMS IN ODER SAUCE Mushrooms Go ■ IN I I I ir A delightful accompaniment for various kinds of meat, “Mushrooming Peaches” puts the spotlight on heated canned cling peach halves filled with a creamy, well seasoned mixture of sliced mushrooms and diced . peen pepper. Mushrooming Peaches 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms Light cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vz cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon Worcestershire ■ Roast chicken, prime rib, roast pork or steak Drain peach syrup into shallow pan; add peaches, cup-sides up. Cover and heat through — about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, drain liquid from mushrooms into measur-hig cup; add cream to make cup liquid. Melt butter in small sldUet; add green pepper and saute until tendcr-cHsp. Stir in flour and seasoned salL Add cream liquid and Worcestershire. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add mushrooms. Lift peach halves from syrup with slotted spoon onto serving plate. Spoon mushroom mbeture into peach cups. Serve with meat. Makes 6 or 7 servings. Horseradish Adds Zip If you like a bit of snap and zest in your meal, prepared horseradish can be spread on a pot-roast after browning, but before braising. If you like horseradish, but Chbese Is Best When Kept in Right Way Soft, unripened cheese, such as cottage, cream or Neufchatel, are hgihly perishable, explains USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. They should be kept refrigerated and be used in a few days. Ripened or cured cheeses will keep for several weeks, if wrapped tightly and refrigerated. Limburger and other especially strong-odored varieties should be stored in a tightly covered container and be used within a reasonable time after purchase. Normally, cheese should not be allowed to freeze, for it will become, crumbly and mealy. However, small pieces (1 pound or less) not over 1-inch thick of certain varieties may be kept frozen as long as 6 months. Brick, Cheddar, Edam, Gouda, Muenster, Port du Salut, Swiss, Provolone, Mozzarella and Camembert are considered “freezable.” Sweet Fig Loaf Is a Quick Bread l pwinxi fresh nutshrooms, slked H aip ch^xfxpc'd green wuons 's cup celery H cup grated carrots 6 tahl^poi3i« oil 1 can i6 ounces) paste 1 can (8 ounces' sauce t cup water m clip uncooked rice 3 cups chicken bouillon ~ u i . j .- ! 2 teaspoons salt Though hisemts are tradiUon-, freshly . ground black pepper ally round, why not cut th^| 4 cup grated Parmesan into other shapes, as well? Aft-; cheese er rolling out the dough, use a| ; sharp knife to cut it into squares i mushrooms, onions, or diamonds. ' and carrots in 4 table- I There's no waste when yoa ®il “”ti| tender. „ , . . u j u 11 cut biscuits this way because. If yoq plan to store hard shell | squash, select a coot (50-60 de- jfj Lightly brown rice i RouncJ or Square? They're All Biscuits! Squash Likes It Cool ........... tomato paste, tomato sauee, and water. Cover and simmer a good trick to remember | ** minutes- gree) dry, well-ventilated area, when you’re in a hurry, too — Lightly brown rice in remain-Squash to be stored should be really faster than using a cut- ing 2 tablespoons oil. Add bouil-A new tea bread to serve with I fully mature. j ter. I Ion and salt. Heat to boiling, 1 favorite main dish calls fdr! RICE FLAMENCO figs. Coconut Fig Bread % cup flaked coconut % cup chopped dried figs % cup boiling water 2% cups flour 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder Vk teaspoons salt 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup milk Vi cup shortening, melted Mix together the coconut, figs and water; cool. Stir together the flour, brown sugar, baking powder and salt. Beat egg with milk to combine; add to flour mixture with shortening; mix well. Stir in coconut mixture. Turn into a greased 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 hour and 10 to 15 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 15 minutes; turn out on wire rack; cool. Ever serve fried scallops on creamed spinach? Good combination. Cheese Important in Salad Two excellent new recipes are I very generous amount. Arrange offered: Swiss Banana Salad lengthwise slices of banana calls for cooked ham cubes, al- j sprinkled with lemon juice, ways so good with Switzerland cubes of cooked ham, pecan Swiss, and generous amounts of j halves, the strips of pimiento, yet another flavor-mate, t h mellow creamy taste of bananas. Firm to the touch bananas, boxed in the tropics, are now widely available, and give the salad body and smoothness. Pecan halvc.s and strips of pimiento arc delicious, too; the salad dressing .suggested has honey and curry powder to accent a corn oil base. glass bowl, arrange not quite this much, leave it off , , . the meat and add a bit only to "'""med romaine the gravy i •1’'''*^ chunks so that the salad makes a bouquet effect in the bowl. Serve with Special Curry Dre.ssing, Special Curry Dressing V4 cup honey Vi pp corn oil Vi Cup lemon juice Vn teaspiHin salt Mi teaspoon curry powder Combine all ingredients in small bowl. Real with rotary egg heater until well hlciided .^Smitzorland Swiss cliee.se inlClhll until read} to scrvi •\t,T 8W1BS BANANA SAIAD Hmianas, jOUtiM of Swiss chccAe, cubes of liam mid l^oMn IwIVM wld up to s hearty mid appetiz- ing lunln courne Nalmi. ,S«'rve with a s|ie<'lal honey and curry dieasing. This Is gmirinet ealliig. SprMorke Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. « Sat. 9 i fo 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW All Prices Subject to Market Change FROM OUR OWN FLOCK, FARM FRESH DRESSED OVEN READY HEN OR TOM C FARM FRESH Grade A Extra Large tviikev39 DwiHuitbufipuiat TIME HIC HAM OLE TIME HICKORY SMOKED SLAB LB. BACON 14 or Whole miics LB. 29^ SKINLESS U.S. CHOICE PETERS ROLL SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. 89 Fresh FREShI LARGE HOT DOGS Fresh Dressed Pressed Fryers Stewers 3 LBS. Lb. Lb. 4i'2f25« Bologna CHUNK ONLY Lb. seedless 50 Dot* 1 1 head 1 Lettuce 2.0.25'= J 11 PASCAL CELERY RED RIPE If TOMATOES II \ 25'- 19'. f FRESH FRESH PORK PORK STEAKS ROAST Lb. Lb. m FRESH SALT PORK CHUNK Lb. ORMieES OREEH PEPPERS CUKES 4 A, GR. ONIONS 19 ’'*osn-4c»K- 5 w 4| 2S. 49 G U.S. bANANAS 10' CELLO CARROTS] 10' fhozeh onjuisg 49« lEKigikMaaMaaMiiM ■■ikmkkmm / \ / . V. , / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 C—8 Locally Grown Mushrooms Lend Glamour to Eating By. JANET ODELL i PiKntiac Press Food Editor For years we’ve been under' the impression that one ate mushroouis. Now we know that they can be used effectively in a table decpratioh. We have before us as w e write a small arrangement of straw flowers, dried w^s, autumn leaves and mushrooms. The mushrooms are the central part of the bouquet. This is entirely appropriate at this time for it is National Mushroom Week. And we live near one of the main mushroom producing areas in the country. A couple of weeks ago we visited a cooperative cannery and packing plant near Warren. Organized 15 years ago, this cannery will handle al-most six millio^ pounds of Cheese Soup Fine Sauce for Mushrooms For an extra special main course for luncheon made with a minimum amount of time and effort, try Mushrooms with Cheese Sauce. The ingredients are all taken from your pantry shelf. As a base, use canned condensed Cheddar cheese soup, a can of diced or julienne carrots and a can of broiled mushroom crowns. Instead of using milk to thin the .soup to the consistency of a sauce, use a white dinner wine and serve the rest of the bottle of wine, slightly chilled with your main course. Mushrooms With Cheese Sauce 1 can (6 ounces) broiled mushroom crowns 1 can (Bounces) diced or julienne carrots 1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup % cup Sauterne or other white dinner wine Heat mushrooms and carrots in their own broth and drain thoroughly. Place soup in saucepan and stir until smooth. Then slowly stir in/r'/i cup wine. Add drained mushrooms and carrots to sauce and heat slowly, stirring occasionally, but do not boil. Serve over hot cooked noodles or toast. Carnish with asparagus tips if desired. Makes 3 or 4 servings. mushrooms thi| year. When it | Fresh mushrooms are brought began, the yeair’s total was in daily from surrounding grow-400,000pounds. lers. From the refrigerated trucks they are immediately cooled, packed and sent to Detroit Metfopolitan area stores.^ > Those that are cann^ are sealed under a number of labels and sent all over the coun-try. A visit to the Vannini Broth- ers mushroom' farm on De? quindre road followed the cannery visit. We Saw t h e carefully pre-pared beds where the spawn send creeping white fingers through the -soil. Then we entered another pitch black house Fresh or Canned? Consider the Price Have you ever wondered I b 0 u t price comparisons ' tween fresh and canned mushrooms?, If the price of a 4i ounce can of mushrooms is one-third, that of a pound of fresh hothouse ffluslirooms, both are equally good buys. This is 1 s e d on the logic that one pound of fresh whole mush- rooms will yield six servings while a 4-ounce can of whole mushrooms yields two servings. If your recipe calls for a pound of fresh mushrooms, you can use 20 to 24 fresh mushrooms ... or one quart of raw whole mushroom caps ... or one 6 or 8-ounce can of mushroom caps or crowns. where mushrooms were ready for picking. Windowless and controlled in temperature, humidity and ventilation, these houses are now atf conditioned for year-round production. 'There is a woodsy odor, not at all unpleasant. Workers wearing miner’s lamps carefully hand-pick every mushroom. Interestingly enough, mature mushrooms vary in size from buttons to those measuring lour inches across. But most of them are a snowy white with rounded knob-like tops. You’ll find mushrooms in pint boxes and in bulk at this time of year. They are"" less expensive in the bulk. Even wdien mushrooms are brownish and have a fully open- ed cap, they are delicious ini If; you have yet to taste soups, sauces and casseroles. y®uT first fresh mushroom. For sauteing and special dishes ***'* you’ll ..want the fresher white But never, never, iiever peel . la mushroom. Raw Mushrooms Become a Relish The Greeks had a word for a lot of things, but American’s word for its most popular liquid red pepper seasoning is Tabasco. Combine the two nationalities for holiday > entertaining and you have spicy Athenian Mushrooms, a delightful party appetizer. American Mushrooms Vi pound small mushrooms % cup lemon juice, % cup olive oil % teaspoon Tabasco 1 1 teaspoon crushed tarragon ..leaves Wipe mushrooms with a damp cloth; trini 6ff bottom of stem and cut in hatf lengthwise. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over mushrooms. Mar-* inate in refrigerator overnight. Drain before serving. Yield 2 cups. Admiring a cluster of freshly picked mushrooms is Pontiac Press food editor, Janet Odell. With her is Albert Vannini, one of the owners of the Vannini Brothers mushroom farm at 45555 Dequindre Road. There is no light in these mushroom houses and pickers wear the traditional miner’s cap. Readers, can see the variation in size of the mature mushrooms. Mushrooms Too A delicate vegetable such as zucchini deserves special treatment. Try stuffing it with this unusual combination of mushrooms, cheese crackers and a surprise herb—mint. Mushroom Stuffed Zucchini 6 medium size zucchini V\ cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons catsup Survey Discloses Mushroom Fans How often does your family «njoy mushrooms? According to a national survey, more than eight out of ten homemakers in the United States have eaten fresh or canned mushrooms. Families living in the Pacific-area use more mushrooms than other American families, and families living in the South use fewer mushrooms than others. ‘ According to this study, the typical homemaker who has eaten mushrooms is over 25 . . . her family has an incdme in the $10,000 plus range . . . she lives in a city of two million and more . . she is the wife of a “white collar worker” , . . and she or her husband have a college education. Cardomom Is Scandinavian Idea Here's a tea loaf to try when that committee meets at your house. Cardamom Tea I.oaf 3 cups bisr-iit mix V4 teaspoon ground cardamom 1 egg % cup each milk and hooey '/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 'k cup medium sherry Stir together the biscuit mix and cardamom in a medium mixing bowl. In a small mixing bowl, beat the egg until thickened and lemon colored; add the milk, honey ond sherry; beat to combine; .stir in lemon rind Add to bi.scuit mix; stir ju.st until dry ingredients are blended. Turn into a well greased loaf pan (3'-(r by Wk by 2Y4 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 to 50 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on wire rack; cool. Store in a tightly covered container. Serve with butter and honey. Kresqe' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw at Huron - kAesqe coupon- 2 DAYS ONLY Svmalumnl! Amazing! Novwmbwr 1 3i& 14 Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. RING SALE -.....00 tllinoiii •n4l ^ SiaOMw lllvw XftO )M. l meed *399*' orgr«i|l*rdip SWISS • CLUB 1 COMVimWT U C.TIONS: rMrtrjo.nr-."n*::T 78 North Saginaw i Respon*. ToOur i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ; ANNIVERSARY sale ; Op«.Frtdo,l.»,to,|.W9P.M , w.A™lrt.«lingTh. I 4348 Dine Highway DRAYTON PLAINS I DEERNUNTCRS Opon Thwnoay thru Soturdoy I ^ ■ 9A.M.I0 9P.M. I Check Our Prices First! | Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SHOP AT BAZLEY’$ WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE ««CENTS!” I Breakfast Style A Bulk Sausageo! I Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST inNUTC STEAKS 2 sTENDERLOIN PORTION ' PORK ROAST HAMS ir^SLABBACOH ■^■■49^^ z 29{ Short Ribs 29{.i Lean Beef HAMBURGER 31*1“ Fresh, Lean Lean BLADE-CUT PORK CHOPS 3 • MW Lean CENTER-CUT EEC CHOPS DEER HUNTER HAMBURGER SPECIAL! PATTIES 5 POUND $900i Frozen Package | COATS K SUITS ^ DRESSES . Latest • Style* • Color* AS SEE I AW THEM TODAY A$ 'rLf’,'?- Per Wk. MAY’S i |l8 & 20 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac|| 1 • FURNITURE • CLOTHINQ • APPLIANCE WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW In Time for Holiday Serving! OPEN STOCK MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE With Neva-Mar Tops That Resist Stains, Burns, Mars Select from matching styles of chairs, Neva-Mar tables, benches and cabinets to meet your need for Early-American dining best-suited to your particular home. PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS! • 42” Round Extention Table............*59 • DROPLEAF HARVEST TARLE ... .. *59 • CORHER CARIHET.......................*69 • COMPLETE RUFFET ROTCH CHIRA.........*99 • CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS ..*17 • WINDSOR CHAIRS ..*15 • MATES CHAIRS .. ..*14 • DEACONS BENCH . . *34 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT Money Down Coth C—6 ' PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1964 Seek Cooperation on Radio Channel Use emergency traffic, Montgomery i either use too much power or I to the proper frequency, he ■ The Pontiac State Police Post I has asked the cooperation of ( said. Also, s o m e operators I do not keep their sets adjusted the citizen band radio operators'------------------------- - --------------------------------------- in the use of an emergency >QchanneI, Many months ago Chanel 17 ' ton the citizen’s band was infor-rmally established as an emer-f %ency channel. This is the least-;,^sed channel on the band. The plan, however, has not been as successful as hoped, - . according to Richard Montgomery, president of Hart, a citizen’s band emergency of-.» ganization. J Citizen band operators are ..|using this channel for non- Beethoven Outpolls Johnson WASHINGTON Iff) - It was Bwthoven by a landslide -bigger than the one President Johnson chalked up — when the National Symphony Orchestra logged the returns in its favorite symphonic composer poll. • In an awesome display of musical popularity, the Bonn genius got 61.7 per cent of the vote in a field of 38 — a little better than the 61.4 per cent Johnson scored in another sort of contest last week. Imirl^iately behind Beethoven were Sibelius, Mozart, Brahms and Tchaikovsky. The National Symphony mailed 35,000 ballots to subscribers and the general public. About 1,000 ballots were returned. . ■ . Sgt. John Amthor, local State Police, post commander, has asked that all citizen’s band operators use channel 17 for emergency traffic only. Amthor said the project would depend entirely on the voluntary actioh by operators, and he hoped all radio owners would, cooperate. Epidote is a common mineral; which makes up much of thej western side of the Blue Ridge ’ Mountains. Next best thing to cream in your coffee. miTOH URGE 11-qz, SIZJ Sava on calorlat. tool Ona tarvlng of non dairy PLEASE'" contain* la** than hall lha calorla* of roRiilar craam, yat u*ad to $at In raal < raam. PEEASt atay* piiia and fraah without ralriRar*. tion. I hi* coupon good only with pur- 3 0/ pllchar* of PEEASI. Any olhar ima con*lltiila* tiaiid, jSTORI COUPOW; Next best thing to money in your pocket THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 G—r OU Scholar shop Holds Fashion Tea and Sale Mrs. W. A. Taytor of Birmingham (left) and Mrs. John E. Win-diate, Union Lake, relax for a few minutes on a hand painted deacon’s bench. This type of furniture will be featured in the Scholar Shop soon to open in Oakland Center. All proceeds of the shop will go to the scholarship fund. '.\^QMEN'S SECTION: • -Vft'l--,, ■ i:' .'-„r At Tuesday Musicale Lecturer and Soloist Are Featured Mrs. William Shunck, Long-worth Street, ponders selection of a doll. Handmade sweaters, children’s clothing, custom jewelry and boutique gifts were among the items offered for sale on Wednesday. Men’s Night Set byU. of M. Unit Eight new members were welcomed by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale this week. At the meeting held in Central Methodist Church on Tuesday. Mesdames M. G. Patterson, David E. Moothart, N. J. Legge, William G. iRace, C. S. Wixom, Nim M. Quist, G. E. Straman and F. F. Marczak were introduced. In a departure from the usual all-musical program, Michael P Church, assistant director for cultural activities at the University of Michigan extension services, presented a lecture. He .spoke on “The Fourth Discuss Club Plans and Future Events Mrs. H. n e i o s Nicholie opened her home on Lake An-gelus Shores to members of the Mizpah Temple Past Chiefs’ Club Tuesday evening. Plans for the gala evening on Dec. 8 were discussed by Mrs. Paul Etter. Serving with her on the committee is Mrs. Edward Kerr. Dimension in Art and Music, ” using colored slides to illustrate his ideas. • Also featured ^n the program was Lyle Velte, 17-year-old percussionist member of the Pontiac Central High School band and Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. He was a 1964 Dora Dawson scholar.ship winner, Lyle performed Paganini’s “Perpetual Motion’’ on the marimba, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Schmitz at the piano. As an encore, he played a four-part transcription from Chopin’s “Fantasy - Impromptu,” Unaccompanied. At the December program to be given in the sanctuary of Central Methodi.st Church, the Pontiac Tue.sday Musicale chorus will give its annual Christmas program. Directed by Mrs. Ferdinand C.aensbauer, the chorus will be assisted by the Baroque Ensemble of Oakland University. This group features early music and instruments such as the recorder, harpsicord and viola da gamba. Tills meeting will be open to all members and their guests. Chairing the social committee on Tuesday wgre Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Richard Irwin. Assistants were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. F. A. Compton, Mrs. C. H. Harmon and Mrs. Elwood Bigler. Others sharing hostess honors were Mrs. W. E. Rora-baugh, Mrs. Martin Alward, Mrs. H. C. Carroll and Mrs. R. D. Heitsch. Mrs. James G. Aldrich and Mrs. E. L. Phillips presided at the tea table. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The University of Michigan Alumnae will hold its annual “Men’s Night” Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Village Woman’s Club. Dr. Allen F. Smith, Dean of the U. of M. Law School will speak on the meaning of “Excellence.” He will be introduced by a former alumnus, Louis G. Colombo Jr. Mrs. P. J. Laux is chairman for the evening. She and Mrs. W. H. Burgum are accepting reservations. Prior to the lecture Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Henney of Bloomfield Village, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Smith for dinner. Auxiliary I nit Plans High Fever Frolic In other years they played and sang in the High Fever Follies. This year they’ll display their talents at the High Fever Frolic dance Dec. 4 at the Elks Temple. Ralph Merkovitz, Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. IaiVoh Ryden, Pioneer Drive, both raise their voices in song at an early rehearsal. The dance is open to the public. Plans are being completed for the High Fever Frolic dance to be held Dec. 4 in the Elks Temple. Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, it will feature Carl Eldson’s Big Band Sound and other professional entertainment. 'f % # Breakfast will follow the dance. According to Mrs. Edward Dalton, chairman, the High Fever Frolic dance will replace the High Fever Follies which has been an annual affair for the past ten years. Proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase equipment for the hospital. Donald Carros, Robert Flynn, Mrs. John Nicolls Jr., and Mrs. Forest Wood, president of the auxiliary, will serve c.s the steering c’omniit- Other committee members are Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Donald E, UcKltnond, Mrs. Peter Hoo-gerhyde, Mrs. Louis Scarlolli, Mr.s. Leo Donaldson and Mrs. Gene Connell. AKso helping with the affair are Mrs. Clyde Dearing, Philip llowston, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Socrates V. Sek-les, Mrs. William Fox, Mrs. .lohn Henson, 'I'heresa Spada-fore and Mrs. Eugene Carey. The dance is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the hospital or from any commltloc member. Tri-Deltas Plan Party Delta Delta Delta sorority will observe Us 78th yegr at a Founders’ Day luncheon, Nov. 19, in the Dearixirn Country Club. Mrs. K Ni Ryden of Beverly, Hills will speak ort her experiences as a ham radio hobbyist at the affair hosted by t h e Dearborn 'I’rlDelta tiluinnae Attending with Mrs John E fane, Birmingham alunume president, will be Mrs. Nell W. Hyde, Mrs. II. C, Mellem, Mrs, Hlchard E. Dlederlch Mrs, David W. /,)mm«r of HInnInghum. \ Planning to attend the lecture are: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones' Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, the H a r r y Schmidts, the Robert Seilers, the Merton Bells, the Carl Fishers, the Carl Abbotts, the Thomas Wagners, the Fred Goulds, the Palmer Restricks, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole Jr. and the Russell Stricklands. PARTIES FOR JANET Before that happy day on Nov. 27 when Russell S. Read will claim as his bride, Janet Elizabeth Polk, in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, final parties have been scheduled for the bride-to-be. His parents, the Franklin B. Reads will give the rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiancee, Nov 2.5, in Pine Lake Country Club. At noon on Thanksgiving Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt will host a studio brunch for the wedding party and out-of town guests. In the early evening that day, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, has planned a dinner for the wedding party and out-of town guests in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk have invited the wedding guests for luncheon and reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club immediately following the marriage ceremony. Out-of-town guests, will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Kelley in their home on the Saturday following the wedding. Workshops Planned for Alumnae The North Woodward Alum nac groups of Kappa Kapi).i Gamma will meet Tue.sday for their annual Christmas workshops. 'liie afternoon group nu'cls at the home of Mrs, R. M. dlai^ted' in Bloomfield Hills. Hostesses arc Mrs. Lois Place. Mrs. Frederick Underwo(Kl and Mrs. Max Colter. Members of the eveidng group me«d with Mrs. I'’rank Reid In her Dowling Road home. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Coidon and Mrs. David Myers. 'riirougbout the year. Kappas gjwnsor throe birthday parties for the children, under the program outlined and directed bv Mrs. Richard Mc-Clear of Birmingham. , Members will be preparing shoe [Hillsh kits for 55 bovs at the Pbntiac State lloNpItal’s Foundation for Emotionally Dlslurbrsl Children. Coffee cans will be decoialed and filled with |Hi|lsh, cloths and buffers. Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr., Bloomfield Village (left) and Mrs. Laszln Hetenyi, Cambridge Drive, Avon Township, modeled hand knit sweat- Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, Rochester, chats with a customer who came lor tea and the pre-Christmas sale of the Scholar Shop, Oakland University's uni9<1 • .>.98 ^OW . . O ■ ;{.98.\ow.. 2’"’'' m Coats with inaguif ieeiil mink coikirs were to 129.00 Tremendou.s values for the petite or miss, fabrics from famous mills and designed hy futnons makers Jumpers ^ were fo 19.9.5 8. 11. Casual Coats 33. 45. 58. Wonderful tweeds and solid colors. Each coat an exceptional value. Skirts were 10.9,5 lo I 1.9,5 i90 special I'uinoiis make outfits were ;t 1.9.5 lo 59.95" 22. 39. I (iroiip fine wool suits were lo 90. .58. 790 9' fine wool lw(M*ds and .solid color lianncls sizes 8 lo 18 (^ar Coats were regular 29,9,5 22'"’ Tweeds and Solids sizes 10 to 18 Warmly lined for | cold winter days * 1 me your eharf^e nreounl / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, N0VEMBKR 12, 19fi4 , 0-9 Children %l Fashions Tel-Huron Children’s Shop fashions will highlight a card party and fashion shoW Monday, sponsored bv the U«lian American club. Beginning at 8 p. mr |ri the club hall on North Tilden street, the affair has Mrs. Joseph PoHina is chairman and Mrs. Sam (Calabrese as cochairmari. COMMITTEE HEADS Heading other committees ajre Mrs. Vern Sinkler, Mrs. TT/^rfinn Mrc Rudy Fortino, Mrs. James W. Johnson,, Mrs. Frank Soda and Mrs. Gerry Traynor, Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mrs. A1 DeSantis, and, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore. Child models will include Vincent Bernero, Lisa Spadafore, Frankie Soda, Becky 'Sinkler, Angela Marie Johnson, and Vic DeSantis. "My pal IS a penguin,” three-year-old Vincent Bernero seems to be saying. Vincent is orce of the younger set who will model fashions from the Tel-Huron Children’s Shop at a card party and fashion show Sponsored by the Italian-American club. Also modeling wi}l be 10-year-old Becky Sinkler. The affair begins at 8 p.m. Monday in the club hall on North Tilden Street. In other club activities, Mrs. Roger Davis, Mrs. Guilio Bernero and Mrs. Calabrese are making all arrangements for a children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Spadafore and Mrs. Johnson are in charge of a Christmas dinner party .'or club members. This will he held at Pine Knob. 'Sorority Spread' Plans Made by Local Group For Pilot Club Meeting Information Panel Set Final plans were made for the “Sorority Spread ’ Nov. 24 at a recent meeting of Omega Mu Sigma .sorority. The Greentree Road, Bloomfield Township home of Mrs. Carl L. Coster was the site of the meeting with Mrs. John Guenther acting as cohostess. Mrs. Merritt A. Snyder will host the “Sorority Spread” in her home on Manderford Road, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Richard Bransther will be chairman with Mrs. Coster assisting. The sorority made donations to James Hunt, director of Juvenile Services for Oakland County. These will be u.sed for Christmas for children in foster homes. ANOTHER DONATION Mrs. J. C. Pickering also received a donation for Christmas party for children with .serious blood di.seases. Dec. 8, the annual sorority Christmas dinner and party will be held in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lanes. “Pilots in the Know," will be presented by the membership and pilot information committee of the Pilot Club of Pontiac Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Della Adams, chairman of the committee will head the panel discussion on Pilot's history. Other participants include Mrs. Russell Gustavson, Mrs. June .Star. Mrs. Pat Habermehl and Mary E. Marcero. Mrs. John Buhr, president of the group, will assist Mrs, James Campoli as she initiates two new members, Mrs. Barbara Gerhndt and Mrs. ,Su.san McCarthy. The Oakland County Juvenile Home is the service project undertaken by the community service committee. Arts and crafts are being taught to the girls at the home by bers of the club. The Decem-I ber meeting will feature this pha,se of the club’s service. Pilot Club is a clas.sified service organization, international in scope, for executive bu.siness and profe.ssional women. The local group was chartered in February of this year. Newlyweds at Home Versatile Ladder A new combination aluminum step-extension ladder is .so versatile that it can be used in four ways—as an extension ladder, a.s a step ladder, as a double-climb step ladder, and as a stairway ladder. At home on McCormick Drive following their honeymoon, are the II. Roger Row-leys (Nancy Gail Skinner) who were wed recently in the Oxford Methodist Church. A church reception followed the double - ring candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Alfred FIddy. Parents of the newlyweds are the Gale R. .Skinners, Lake Orion, and the Harold J. Rowleys of Oxford. BRIDAL F:N.SEMBLE A lace mantilla complemented the bride's floor-length gown of white Rwhelle lace over taffeta with tulle NOVEMBER SALE MINK-TRIMMED COATS *84 *114 try codt li nn ndvdnctd 1905 alyl* wlili , tinn datalllng and nawaat ihadaa. Slj«a 6 to IB Jwnlora .5 Mii$«i and Junior Ptiilai Solect now from o trtmandoua group of dlilingulahod furred foshloni. Lunurloui wooleni includai Kulplurfi, wonted teor-dropi, woffle weovea, fiihneli ... oil lovlihed In Mink. .S^ieelal lm|Kitlon(e . . . Induded In tfi* $114 group re fluffy blue fox and luxurloui beover collar*. 6'onl Jfofon — flmnoitd floor overlay. .She carried whitr Fuji chrysanthemums. With honor attendant, Mel-odee Bowerman, were bridesmaids Bonnie Jean Ryckman, Peggy Rowley and Mrs. (an Baldwhiof Detroit. C h e r i e Lynn Bowerman and David J. Rowley flower-girl and ring-bearer. Gary K. Rowley attendtxl his brottu'r as best man, with groomsmen, Richard J. Suth-erby of Leonard; David Bi.s-hop of Oxford and Benny Row-ley of Pontiac. Gary Kintz and Ricky Rowley seated the guests. Tha ihoulder Itrap bag i$ leading the fashion world this season and carrying off all the prizes. We have baggeti every conceivable sho|oo and size to please each Individijal taste. A wide array of smooth and grained leathers, vinyls In colors cued to the season's fashions. Fawn, black, suntan and expresso. Prices plus tax. Ilnndhiigt — Main f^'toor /Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 12, 196A Her Views on Love Would Saddle Mate By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCp: I yn 28 and have never gone steady. Please tell me if there are marriages where the wife appreciates everything her husband does: always laughs at his jokes, no matter how often she’s heard them; praises hinm to the skies; only likes what he likes and puts him ahead of everything else in the whole world. This is the kind of marriage I want as 1 knov^ I could be a wife like that and make my liusband happy. ... fied, r beg you to get yourself psychiatric help that " may . be able to bring you down from the clouds to earth and reality. In the meantime, I am going to suggest to you that your view of love between men and women is not beautiful at all, but voracious and greedy. It is not beautiful. : Nobody — not our men, our children nor our friends —want to be saddled with the weight of such gratitude as your self-denying notions of love command. We don’t want to be under such terrible obligation to anyone. If yon laugh at a joke we tell which has ceased to amuse you, we know it and resent your charity of false If you always praise what we do up to the skies, your praise becomes enipty and irritating to us. If you put us ahead of everything else in the wortd, we feel obliged to do the same for you. Apd that te a problem for a psychiatrist. You are now a gfown-up woman and there is no more time for dreaming. The Harry J. Woodleys of Casemer Road, Orion Township, will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a reception, Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Hosts .Ir the affair will be the Lawrence R. Woodleys of Sunny Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township; the Clifton Ashleys of.Silverside Drive and the '^Ronald Baileys of Cleveland, Ohio. The couple has six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Polly's Pointers To Dampen Clothes ANSWER: And what would you expect in exchange for all this self-denying devotion to him? I have the notion that what you'd want in return would be the same total sacrifice of his wished to your wishes — the identical seif-sacrificb'Vou plan to give to him. And because that expectation of yours cannot possibly be satis- To Decorate Cakes An empty squeeze bottle is useful tq decorate cakes andf cookies! Just wash the bottle with hot soap or detergent suds and hot rinse water. Then dry it thoroughly, fill it with frosting, screw on the, cap — and squeeze out artistic decorations. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POL.IY — An excellent way to dampen clothes is to place in the drier one load of clothes to be ironed and two thoroughly wet towels. Push the button to “No Heat’’ and set the timer for 15 minutes. The clothes will iron beautifully as every piece gets an equal proportion of dampness. - HAPPY WITH DISCOVERY. DEAR P 0 L L Y - We men have a special grooming problem after we spend Saturdays working on home improvement and repair jobs. How can we have clean hands when we step out for a Saturday night on the town? Serious projects such as repairing the lawn mower are impossible without getting one’s hands dirty so I keep waterless < hand cleanser in my workshop. ■ ★ * ★ In construotiori^jobs, lay out and assemble the new pieces of lumber or metal before fitting them to a part of the house that has accumulated a lot of grime. 'I’his not only reduces t h e number of times the hands must be cleaned but It also helps keep the new material fresh and clean until painted. When painting or staining time comes, work first on those horizontal surfaces which can be reached with bristles pointing down. Vertical surfaces come next. Leave until last any underneath parts where the paint has a tendency to run down the brush. Properly used, waterless hand clean.sers can he u.sed as often as iK'cded but the advantage of proper woik scheduling lies in Ihe desire to limit trips to the laundry sink without t h e danger of .soiling walls or furniture along the way. WALTER I keep a ring pad, lean rag twisted around my outside water faucet. When we return from one of ir frequent fishing jaunts or a picnic, the materials are right at hand for a quick cleaning of the cleaning supplies —HELEN Share your favorite h o m e-making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. DEAR P 0 L L Y resh, soap-filled scoi vrapped in an old Secretaries Unit Views Slides by Lapidorisf Howard Hawn, a master lapidarist and member of the Michigan Lapidary Society, talked and showed colored slides of gems and minerals at a meeting of the Pontioak Chapter, The National Secretaries Association (International). ★ ★ * Hosting the dinner meeting in the Holiday Inn Wednesday evening were Rose Seibert and Mary Rogers. Following a business meeting chapter president. Edythe Perry, gave a talk on where to spend an enjoyable Saturday evening while in the North. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Paul Hodge, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and Mrs. Curtis Brown. Vat-Dyed Best For blue jeans that stay blue, look for the words "vat-dyed'’ on the label. Most mothers (who do most of the buying of blue jeans) don’t know that val-ure III f lOU 'Wow ! Wlinl II Viiliie-I’iicked Selcclion ! FAMOUS LABEL WOOL COATS |''orslniiiiiii, Wociiiiilio, Morocco, llockniiiiiii Moldeeiin ! COUTURIER STYLED! .Stiinning new silhoiictlcs in Wiirinly interlined coals of famous label fabrics, l.oo|iy weayes, tweeds, diagonals, nieltoiiN; llgiire-skiiiiiiiing or fiill-daircd styles. Itlack, white, hrown, beige, red, green, blue, caviar, gold, cainel. Jiutiors Jr. I'elile •l-l.l; IVlisses IMil. Coiiipnro Ml 59.00 G—12 THE PdNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Must Be Earned Love Not Guaranteed By DR. GEORGE W: ClC4l«^ CASE U-42Qi Mynta F., aged 30, is now a worried wife. “Df. Crane,” she began, *‘I’ve been married fw 10 years and have been very happy. “For I’ve read your column every day and used many of the p r actical ideas you have suggested. "But now I feel worried and upset. “For you said it is unrealistic to promise emotions for future delivery. ★ ★ ★ “When we were married, my husband vowed to love, honor and cherish me as long as we live. “But now you tell us wives that such a promise is a beautiful bit of sentiment in the marriage ceremony but just a visionary pledge. DR. CRANE Blue. Bid GUARANTEED TO FIT! Bloomfiald MiracI* Mila Shopping Canter CHILDREN'S SHOP MIRACIJB SHOyPIWfl fIBNTEIt SALE! SHKKK Sl’KICTCII SKAMIXSS iiiaUc-finiHh plain weave 88i a paw 82 N. Saginaw Shop Downtown and LUNCH at the BIKER FOUNTAIN Is W. Huron Lobby Village Yam Shop all W Unlv»r»llv Drive BOCHB6TB« OL 10.171 IMPORTBD •nd y«rni “Will you please explain and reassure nie.” EMOTION VS. MOTION Emotions are not subject to your will. But motions can be prom-, ised successfully for future delivery. Thus, you can vow to sit down tomorrow at 10 a. m. and‘“write a letter to me. ★ ★ ★ And when tomorrow arrives, you can fulfill that promise, for muscular actions are subject to your will. But suppose you pledge today that at 10 a. m. tomorrow you will be shedding tears of grief or frothing at the mouth in rage or overwhelmed with love’s intoxication. PREVIOUS PROMISE Though you solemnly make such a Vow and sincerely jex-pect it to be carried out, your previous promise cannot produce such an emotion at that future date! So you idealistic wives must wake up to grirri reality! That vow in the marriage ceremony is beautiful but very impractical. , ★ ★ ★ Unless you wives evoke your husband’s love afresh tomorrow morning, he cannot Dental Unit Announces Sale, Clinic The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society will sponsor its second annual hobby auction Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Vince Greeson on Keller Lane in Bloomfield Township. .. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Vedder will cohost the affair with coffee and dessprt served. Mrs. Harlow Bates will be auctioneer at the affair, at which menibers and guests will be welconie. Mrs. Dean Fields and iWrs. C. Paul Taylor are taking reservations. TO HOLD CLINIC On Nov. 21 the grodp will hold a clinic as part of the Detroit District Dontal Review. This is the first time a women’ s ' organization has taken part in the meeting. Mrs. Russell Jokefa, Mrs. William Shdldon, Mrs. John Clarke and Mrs. Gilbert Plot-nik will demonstrate their clinic, entitied “Oakland County Dental Health and Education in Elementary Schools.’’ * . if it Last year posters wOre placed in the various selected schools in the country and now they will be followed by a dental kit fitted with information and models for the elementary school teacher. Name Wasn't on the List PORTLAND, Ore. «V-When wedding invitations to the marriage of L o r n a Marie Burke and Kenneth Alle l^e-Back were issued, one member of the family was over-Jooked, but he swallowed his pride and showed up at the church anyhow. Their 10-year-old Doberman witnessed the ceremony. The family has no idea how he got to the church, but he rode home In splendor on the back scat of the family car. British marines recruited in New York In the 1740s wore swallowtail ,coats, waistcoats, buff trousers and 3-corncred hats. ' For Your W««iaitic i QUALITY; aiul Quniilily J • 12 Phnlo* in 5x7 Allnini * • !>«• Cfiunxrlinii ^ • A l.argo “JuxI Marrlrd” • ■ign • • A Minialur* Marriagn * Orliflralf, • ttudn-t • Mm. Charles Csiiiphell C. K. IIA.SKH.L .STUDIO I Ml. Ulemens Hi. FK 4-0.1 love you just because of a wedding pledge made years ago! Yet many wives have drifted along complacently, figurr ing their husband simply MUST love them forever because of that sentimental inclusion in the marriage ceremony. Beware! Motions can be promised successfully for future delivery — but not emotions! ETERNAL TRIANGLE You wives are thus in an eternal triangle every day you live. Youc husband cannot love you because of the past but only because you excite his love NOW, this very minute! So be will not love you tomorrow or next year unless you evoke such an emotion in him at that future date. ■ ★ ★ ★ This is the dynamic but correct view of love, so quit coasting complacently, as millions of you wives do! If you lose your slender figure, then you better add some other charm to offset this reduction in your ability to excite his ai*dor. For love is much like a balanced equation in algebra! If you subtract something, you must then add its equivalent or the equation is on longer in balance. As a rule, you wives who become most indignant at this column are the ones in gravest danger of divorce! (Always writs to Dr. Crant In cars of Tha Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and ]0 cents te cover typing and printing The Francis T. Morans of Langlois Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou-Ellen to Thomas Dan Freebury, son of .the Fred Freebury s' of Walled Lake. A Jan. 16 altar date is set. Xi Beta Beta Chapter Plans Future Events for the Group and other treats. ( is scheduled for Dec.,8. ' r Elna Plassey of Lake Orion Plans are being formulated Tbe program at Tuesday’s. #hd showed' her ,slide|i on for a Christmas party which I meeting was given by Mrs. I nature studies^^^^r_^ Future plans were discussed at a Tuesday evening meeting of Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. Cecil Elsholz opened her North Ardmore Avenue home for the affair. ,. ★ * * < " On Nov. 24 the group and their guests will see a cookr irig deinonstriatiqn at the Consumers PoWer Company. Entitled ’Tis the Season,” it will show various, holiday cookies Pretty Sneaky of the Snake SAWYER, Kan. (AP) -When Mrs. Harry Frazer heard dishes rattling in her kitchen cabinet, she thought it was caused by a mouse. She opened the cabinet to check and found a three-foot snake coiled among her cups and plates. Her screams summoned her husband, who killed the reptile. Waltim Hftel pike and perry HOME OF TRE FAMOUS WAIJ>RON BUFFET CATERING TO: Food at Its Best (Home St.yle) • BANQIIETS Buttet or Menu Service • MEE'PNGS 3 Times Daily •RECEPTIONS dvPcktaii UcUf (Special Low Prices) Monday thru Saturday 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. AESO: ANOTHER HOUR HAS BEEN ADDED-Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 10 P.M.-^AME LOW PRICES DANCING NIGHTLY MAKE WEEKENDS j RESERVATIONS \ THE NOTE-ABLES ! NOW FOR ; DANCE TO THE THANKSGIVING RHYTHMS OF lUFFET O NNER MICKEY AND BILL \ RESERVATIONS : NOW BEING ( TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS TODAY . . ; TOMORROW . . . TERRIFIC Alligatorish . the sporty shoes that odd dash to your wardrobe! Alligator-groined upper leathers in rich colors. As seen in Ingenue. $099 PONTIAC MALL-OPEN EVERY NIGHT til 9 BIRMINGHAM-OPEN THURS. and FRI. til 9 Special During Our Fur-Trimmed Coats, Suits, Cloth Coats, Dresses and Sjlortswear Specially Priced for Anniversary Savint^s! Chesterfield Coats ■35 39.9.5 Values The hmarl coal for junior^ or mit>sen in herritigiioiie anh>mi .SWEATERS /2.9.1 and 14.95 Valuen 9.90 l.imili's wool and fur fiber in a variety of styles, all newest fall colors, classic and iiovellies. tiyed-lo-malch V SKIRTS Regular 14.95 F»fu«i| 10.90 M ool him! for filler slim sheath iiml pleiiled skirls in colors to ninirh these sniarl sweiilers. I'hree-Piece Knit Suits 4.1.00 VAIdJIvS *28 l’ic|(. II Hmarl knit suit for fall at a wonderful savings. You’ll love the colors, New Fall Dresses wmin 2‘m k> vm •18.. ‘32 A group of daytime, dressy casuals and jacket dresses in textured fabric, wools, knits and crepes. Juniors-Misses. 100% Wool Eull I.INEI) SLACKS 14.% V^UIKS I I.AINNULS. CHUCkH. iVkI.DS ‘9.90 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1?. 1964 C—13> Small Garden Plots iii Russia Big Problem to Kremlin By STANLEY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer There is something about the RussifUl atmosphere that makes even raising chickenis or hoeing cabbage take on conspiratorial overtones.' Where else would they call the half-acre garden around a farmer’s home his “private plot?” But since the early days of Stalin, it has been obvious that the Kremlin’s rulers re- gard all farmers as plotters against them. In some ways they are right. The mere fact that the 3 per cent’of agricuitural land left in private hands produces more than 40 per cent of the country’s meat, 45 per cent of the vegetables, 80 per cent of the eggs, 45 per cent of the milk and 80 per cent of the Russian staple-potatoes—is a public indictment of socialized agriculture. It grates on doctrinaire Com- munists and city workers alike that the peasents, using their private produce, eat better than anyone in the country including guests at Kremlin banquets. It also demonstrates to the world that while the Kremlin laments that farmers on state and collective farms are nowhere near as efficient as American farmers, the ones working their private patches leading, however. One frequently hears of extremely low productivity per farmer. Western figures on Russian farm efficiency tend to be mis- Foreign News Commentary 2 Crucial Issues Face U.N. Asseriibly By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When the United Nations General Assembly opens its delayed session on Dec. 1, it will be faced almost at once with two important issues. One will deal I with the q u e s-I tion of the ad-I mission of Red I China which Uni I States always Ih a s opposed ■adamantly. The other is of more NEWSOM pressing immediate importance and deals with the Soviet Union’s continuing insistence that it will pay /'not one kopek” of its assessed share of the costs of the United Nations peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. crisis to face the United Nations since the death of former U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold when only direct negotiations between the U S. and the Soviet Union were able to break a deadlock on selection of his successor. I That compromise resulted in I Hie appointment of U Thant, Hie B u r m e s e diplomat who continues to hold the job. j Withdrawal of either the Unit-' ed States or the Soviet Union would end hope for the continued effectiveness of the world body. The most hopeful sign is that both the Unit^ States and the Soviets reportedly have given assurances that they seek a solution. convinced that article 19 will be enforced. So far, no one is taking bets on the outcome. On the question of Red China, the prospects seem to be that for this year the United States once inore will be successful in barring Red Chinese membership, but for this year only. This presupposes t!a,t the whole population of a collective farm . works on it, but this is not the case. HOTEL LIFE For instance, my wife and I liyed three years at the Metro-pole Hotel in Moscow where the chambermaid was technically a collective farmer. <> wh^le fandly wofks off the farm and others where they .all work on it. A typical situation in the Moscow area, however, would be for a father to have a factory job, mother to work on the farm, mother-in-law to keep house and retired father-in-law to work the private plot. She came 30 m|les by train to start work every day at 6 a.m., finished at 2, hurried home and spent the rest of the day privately plotting. There are cases where the Feared Deductions Had Equaled Salary There -are model ments, but life for most collective farmersh-away from the table —is pretty grim. On the road from the Polish border to Moscow, for instance, most of the homesteads are sod huts dug deep into the ground. Housing is better along the Leningrad - Moscow road, but you can difive 106 miles without seeing %n electrified farm house. Trudging along the highway are beshawled women, wooden yokes slung over their shoulders, carrying home water from the communal well in buckets hanging from the yokes. incredible to westerners, but a kind heart can cut through it. ATTACK OF FLU Some years ago I had a bad attack of flu during a winter when there wasn-’t a bit of fresh food to be had in„ Moscow markets. I also h a d a friend who taught F r e n c h' at a high school on a nearby collective farm. The red tape and bureaucracy on a collective farm are almost She went to a meeting of the “kollektivny” and made a motion that a certain amount of vegetables be made available f6r the suffering American in Moscow. Some days later I got a writ-in .“diktat” (decision) fiiom, the chairman saying the members had voted to let me have so many green onions, one cu- • cumber and a certain number of ,lettuce leaves. I appreciated jt although by then I was over the flu. Baboons reveal ho.stility by yawning. DES MOINES, Iowa iJPi - By error, a blank salary check was delivered to Glen Sarsfield, chief of administration for the Iowa Conservation Commission. Said Sarsfield: “Just as I thought." My deductions finally have caught, up with my salary:” That share amounts to $52.6 million, and the United States is insisting that since the debt now is more than two years old the Soviet Union should lose its vote in the general Assembly under article 19 of the U.N. Charter. France also has refu.sed to pay its Congo assessment and becomes liable to article 19’s two-year limit on Jan. 1. For their part, the Russians have .said they will quit the United Nations if they lose their vote, and there the matter rests in stalemate. It is rated the most s'ferious SERVES NOTICE To reinforce its position, the U.S. has served notice it wiil refrain from making any pledges to the U.N. special fund and technical assistance p r o -gram. It also has indicated that if special cases are to be created whereby certain countries are forgiven their debts, t h e U.S. might also consider a refusal to pay U.N. assessments. Despite Soviet insistence that both the Middle East and the Congo ^operations were illegal Inasmuch as they were ordered by the G e n e r a 1 Assembly and not in the Security Council where Russia has a veto, the United States report-edlv is convinced the R u s - Are YOU getting the most out of life? j Not unless you have a i MCA VICTOR COLOR TV :«// me for . . . /’// n There is still time to get your FREE Walt Disney place mats. Hurry! Suit/tly is limited FRAYE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 measure Of i OKtra goodness Is BAKED POTATOES and VEGETABLES LOVE SOUR CREAM Yf)u, loo, will love the convenience and /.esiy flnvoi of l'’resh Dairy Sonr Croinn. JnsI blond it. with u viiricly of oilier ingredlenls nnd , . . I’HKS rOI . , yon .serve vegetables In many waysl There are over 50 clellfihiful, easy-fU-lii* S«mr Cream idea* In ibis 24-pa(t* , ■■The <;«mrmel T’mii'h” recipe Imoh. I Send yonr name, address and 10 cents for Ibis i4 page Sour Cream Recipe Book "THE GOURMET TOUCH” tO! COOK BOOK — P. O. Bos 2210, Lansing, Micliignn aTaeTican dairg associatio TAYSTEE GIANT.. penny for your best food buy! C—14 TQE PONTlAh PRE&S, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12> 1964 Pontiac School Affairs Duty-Free/Lunch Peridds j^proved for El^enfary^T by Educdtion Duty-free lunch periods fo elementary teachers may become a reality before the end of the month, according to Pontiac School Board action’ last night. * ' Long sought by the two teacher organization, the Pontiac Education Association and the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, Given Awards Nine Pontiac area high school students, who spend their vacation months in school labora. tories delving into the mysteries of microscopic life, were awarded certificates of achievement from the Michigan Cancer Foundation Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The students, among J50 chosen from high school biology classes in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties for summer scholarships, rnet in round table discussions to compare theories and findings from the summer course. Biology instructors v'ho were in charge of the projects also were in attendance. Pontiac area students attending the seminar and receiving their certificates were Barbara Armstrong, 167 Old Perch, Avon Township; James L. Kastely, 1629 S. Eton, Birmingham; Terrence Finn, 32273 Robinhood, and Ann Heisler, 31065 Stafford, both of Bloomfield Hills; and Mark T. Palmer, 32363 Notting-wood, Farmington Township. ★ ★ * ' Others were Jerome Palms Jr., 2810 Eastways, and Diane Rice, 5764 Blandford, both of Bloomfield Township; Jean Scholl, 6322 Knollwood Circle, West Bloomfield Township; and Carolyn Cederleaf, 3300 Indian-dale. Orchard Lake. Staebler's Partner Back at Old Post LANSING (AP) - Robert Derengoski, Neil Staebler’ running mate on the losing Democratic ticket for governor and lieutenant governor Nov. 3, is back at his old job as state solicitor general. ★ ★ ★ Derengoski resigned the post Sept. 20 because of civil service rules forbidding civil servants from seekiiig political office. Atty. Gep. Frank Kelley reappointed Derengoski after the election, K D e FIC IB'NC Y ”r OLf.~ i (ng described lots and parcels lino ol OTW R |«9t IM.35 t«i imti isr.as f«< Ea»t »7.M fi* ihmicB along SWIy R W South 3»'orio'‘ and South 3<* M')0" and South 30* 3V 50" and South 16' S4' 30" thened Wott^aaO.M ..... ...... .........d HIghlanda divlilon, Sactlon 3, nioomtlald Town Oakland County, Mlrhlgan. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a Snaflal pyrp^i# L*aka**Ro ad and o.T.R.R laat, Thanca norll 'rho^a'ri.r;;i' d, ‘hanra NWIv a to" si. 1 Bloomllold Hlghlai Alio. NWly In'’ hedtord Road troi Oeum.ni.i. Road uno laat. BlojHnlljdfl^^ AI»o. SWIy In I am aklai Road Inmi Somaf»«1 Road ^^ I®® Two 10" K 14" plctutasl Artist bruihl IB oil points In icraw-cap jaril Brush claontrl Parfact gifti 86-BRAMCH, VINYL PINE CHRISTMAS TREE Qsp' ^2** Frath, natural plna-look vinyll Yaar-oftar-yaar utal FIra-proof, waathar-proofi Ganarous 86-branchatl Complata with sturdy matal stand. Easy storoga. Naadlas won't thadi Wortdarful Christmas valual PINE-SCENTED SNOW SPRAY ,u^^34‘ CAN Holiday dacoratlon on glass, mal-al, traas, glftsl Safa, wathabla. Baautiful larga whita tnowflakatl I Jumbo Roll Chrlsfmae GIFT WRAP or FOIL I" . . Dacorotlva Holiday daslgnt Jum- bo 81&" long Gift Wrap, 23t2" . .....! long Folll Boy tavarall BOX OF 12 STICK-ON CHRISTMAS BOWS 12 baautiful Holiday bows, raady to stick on any turfocal Asiortad fastiva colorti Saval 2.50-3.50-4.50 BOX OF 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS Q.p )99, Distinctiva Holiday cords, richly daeorotad for tl Yulatida taotonl Fastiva, colorful, flna-quolityl Bi tavarol boxat at this Incradibla tavingl 15-FT. SILVER TINSEL GARLAND sparkling, flama-proof, matalixad vinyll Crush-raslstant, tarnlsh-| Idaal trim-a-traa docoratlonl 6-ROLL COLORFUL CURLING RIBBON ■^^'JqV.VS Idaal for tha Holldayl 6 spools 1 6 , aosy-to-curl ribboni Assortad Christmas colorti Oraat valual 28-LIQHT OUTDOOR LIGHT SET SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 7 P-M- 5 GREAT STORES I Dixie and Taiagfaph, PONTIAC Warren and Cenner LINCOLN PARK 26)5 Oix Avanua DETROIT I 24411 Michigan Ave. DEARBORN I Uratior and rraxho ROSEVILLE THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19^4 C—15/ 3) Vie for Hvmphre/s Old Job . \' Democrats Ready to Scramble for Prestige Posts In Senate lClTTM/?>IVMkT /AO\ A1 A_• A ... . . .. ... _ _ . ...... . ... _ . . _ .. WASfflNGTON (AP) -Al->ady involved in a section scrap over, one of their , leadership jobs, Democrats appear to be heading toward a free-fpr-all scramble for prestige posts in the new Senate. What committee assignments I give Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy of New York and other newcomers may prove njore perplexing than the choice of an sistant leader to succeed Sen. ibert H. Humphrey of Minnesota whdn he quite the Senate to become vice president. A contest among Sens. John 0 Pastore of Rhode Island, B. Long o|^uisiana and Mike Monronejlra Oklaho- ma for Humphrey’s old job seems to be shaping up into a sectional battle.; Pastore, generally credited with being President 'Johnson’s favorite for the job, appears likely to get the support of Eastern and New England members who lean toward liberalism. SOUTHERN SUPPORT Long’s basic backing is among conservative Southerners. He claims to have pledges in one form or another from 39 colleagues, 'fhere will be either 67 or 68 Democrats, depending the outcome of a recheck in Nevada. But Long’s bid has been damaged by his state’s Republican majority in the presidential contest and his own opposition to civil rights legislation. Monroney is claiming strong support from Midwestern and Western Democrats who generally class themselves as middle of the road in their views. This contest may go down to the wire as a three-hian race to be settled by a caucus vote early in January. » But what to do about posts iumphrey is leaving on the .influential Foreign Relations and Appropriations coibmittees may provide a, giant-size headache for • the Democratic steering Committee, it is, headed by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. 5 NEW FACES Under the so-called ‘‘Johnson rule,” each new Democrat will get one major committee as- signment, There are five new faces among the'^ajority, Kennedy, Ross Bass of Tennessee, Joseph D. Tidings pf Maryland, Fred H. Harris of Oklahoma and ^seph M, Montoya of New Mexicd. Bass anl Montoya, retiring House members, and Harris all have been sworn in as senators to fill out unexpired terms. Under the seniority rules which apply in parceling out committee, assignments, they technically will have a call over Kennedy and Tydings, who won’t take office until January. ★ ★ t If any of the freshmen bid for either the Foreign Relations or Appropriations committees, some senior member may put up a fight. Sens. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania and Ernest Gruening of Alaska reporltedly have their eyes on a Foreign Relations Spot. Many senior Democrats hot on it covet place on the Appropriations group. The Democrats may resort changing the'^ ratio of party membership comnuttees in its favor. REPUBLICAH'RULE The Republicans, whose hew members are Paul Fannin of Arizona and George Murphy of California, do not use ‘‘Johnson rulei’^ They go strictly by seniority And their new members will be at the bottom of the committee assignment list. mond^is a Democratic member of the Armed Services and Commerce committees. However, they may face some difficulties in assigning a campaign convert. Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. Thur- If he retains those assignments, Sen. Hugh Scott, a member of both groups, has served notice that Thurmond will have to go to the foot of the Republican class on each. PayhUp for Whih Collar Jobs WASHINGTON (AP)-A .sur-; vey of white collar workers j ranging from clerks to attorneys j shows their salaries are up 2 to j 5 per cent over last year, the i Labor Department said Wednes- j day. The survey covering 75 job I levels in 12 occupations listed j monthly salaries ranging from! $259 for clerks doing routine' filing to $2,024 for lawyers handling complex legal problems. Only large busine.ss establishments with 250 or more employes were surveyed. The department said its survey, taken last F'ebruary and March, covered occupations with more than one million employes—about one-fifth of the estimated total in professional, administrative, technical and clerical work. FROM $612 Engineers, the largest professional group In the survey, were earning average salaries ranging from $612 a month for recent college graduates in trainee positions to $1,707 for experienced men. Stenographers, who made up the largest clerical group, averaged $356 per month, the department .said. The 12 occupations and average salary increases since 196.3 were accountants 2 8 per cent, auditors 3.1, chief accountants 4.8, attorneys 3 3, office managers 2.7, job analysis 3.5, personnel directors 4 6, chemists 3.3, engineers 2,9, engineering technicians 3.6, drafting 2.6, clerical 2.9. LOTS ‘1000 niilld v«ur hpm* now oi lowor winlor coll, movo In oorly ipring. Noor ichooli, churcHoi, ihoppinp. IHUBSaAV-HliDAV -SAfUftbAY LUXURIOUS, "SILKY" CREPE DRESS-UP BIOUSES 97 SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2.76 )t I Fabulout acetate crepel Chooie exquiiite lace ruffle collarti Scoop I neck»l Flouncy ruffle necki, fronts and bottomil Sheer nylon cowl ::| collaril Long sleeves, many cuffsl Sparkling whltel Sizes 32 to 38. FIRST QUALITY / SEAMLESS MYLON HOSIERY jWHIlE 5000 rns- PR. Lovely sleek mesh or plain kniti 400-needle, 1S-denier. Beigetonel Sizes 8Vk to II. Come tee and savel UmH 2 prt. par cuilomtr. ] LADIES' LOVELY HOlirWOOD BRIEF PAHTIES PRS. FOR 5d< 3 and 4-PCe CANNOH® TOWEL SETS! 2-PC. PILLOW CASE SETS! SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.76 )i 44 -Welcome giftsi Famous "Cannon" cotton terry towel setsi Lovely patterns and colorsi Beautiful schiffli embroidered pillow cate setsi MIN'S WASH 'N WEAR COTTON FLANNEL ROBES SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2.97 r Value-packed collection of smartly-styled robes for those leisure hoursi Choose from an array of most popular platdsl Quolity-tdilored for winter-worm comfort, long weorl Sizes S-M-L-XL. MEN'S LONG-SLEEVE BAN-LOH® KMIT SHIRTS LADIES' MATCHING PAHTY and PETTICOAT SET SET Gorgeoui matching eniemblel Fine ocetote tricot, dainty lace trim and embrolderyi Faihion thadeil Sizet S-M-L. Snug knit cuffil Favorite colorsi Sizes S-M-L: GIRLS' 100% NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS SILLINO iVlRY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2.47 )1 97 SIZES 7 to 14 Tapered leg, brushed Inside for extra warmihl Sloe zipper, stllch-creose IrOnl, slirrupsi Red, Royal, Black! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m.10 P*Medaily ..SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 o.m ACRES OF FREE PARKING/ 5GREATSTMES I Dixie and Tulegroph PONTIAC 2615 Dilx Avenue LINCOLN PARK Warren and Conner omoiT 24411 Michigon Avo. DIARBORN Gratiot and Pnixho ROSKVILLI C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 ^ The following are top prices covering sales of locailv grsw:^ produce bv growers and sold ‘by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. App h. Spy, bo Beets, dt. bchs. VEGETABLES Key Gains Outnumber Losers Romney Picks Stock Market Rally Resumes NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally resumed today in heavy trading but seemed to be losing some of its steam eprly this afternoon. Gains of fractions* to a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. * ★ ★ ^ Rails, steels, chemicals, non-ferrous metals, airlines, electronics and mail order-retails moved ahead. Oils were' easy and building materials a^tle lower. DULL SE^ION Following yesterday’s dull Veterans Day session in which prices recovered from two days of sharp decline, pent-up de- mand was apparent in a large number of sizable blocks whi crossed the ticker tape. -First-lfcur volume of 1.5l million shares was the heaviest in a couple of weeks, "Auto output was recovering despite the strikes at Ford. Reports of excise tax cuts for proposal to Congress next year also were part of the Wall Street backdrop. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 328.0 with industrials up .8, rails up .7 and utilities up .2. PRICES UP Prices, rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Ex- change. Carnation added a couple of points while gains of a point or' so were posted for Pittsburgh & Lake E^e Ra**' road, Victoreeli Instrument and Driver-Harris. ★ ★ ★ Fotochrome common advanced a fraction while the convertible debentures gained 3. Other fractional gainers included D. Kaltman, Microwave Associates, Syntex, TWA warrants, Continental Materials and Century Geophysics. Bald-win-Montrose Chemical eased on profit takigg. Corporate and U.S. Govern-meht bonds advanced. Parsley Root .......... Parsnips, bu........... Parsnifis, cello pak Ihe New York Stock Exchange Press Assistant Milliman Replaced by Charles Harmon LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today announced the appointment of Charles Harmon, a reporter for the Booth Newspapers, as his press secretary. ★ '★ ★ He succeeds Richard Milliman, who resigned to take over as editor and publisher of The Mount Pleasant Times-News vice president for public affairs of the parent organiza-— Mid-States Broadcasting Corp. Harmon, 30, a native of Flint, has Been on the State Capitol beat since 1961. He will assume his new duties Dec. 1, Romney said. ★ ★ ★ Harmon, a 1956 Michigan State University graduate, started his newspaper work with The Kalamazoo Gazette, one of the nine members of the Booth group. He has covered the State Senate for the past four years and the last three Michigan gubernatorial cam- BOOTH MEMBERS Other Booth newspapers are| Pontiac Press P TOP POLICE OFFICER - Capf. Leo Hazen (right), chief of detectives at the Oakland County Sheriff’s Dept, was honored yesterday as the area’s outstanding law officer for 1964. The American Legion award was presented, by Billie Coyle, commander of Chief Pontiac Post 377, during Veterans Day ceremonies in Pontiac. Times, Saginaw News, Grand Rapids Press, Muskegon Chron-j Ypsilanti Press, Flint' Journal and Jackson Citizen-Patriot. Grain Mart Steady | in Moderate Trade ^ CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for grain and soybean futures were mainly steady in a moderate volume of transactions on the Board of Trade today. About an hour after the opening soybeans were unchanged to % cent a bushel higher, November $2.71wh^at V4 lower to W higher, December $1.52%; corn unchanged to % higher, December $1.191»; oats unchanged to 'A higher, December 67% cents, and rye was unchanged to % higher, December $1.23%. Succqssfuhinvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR , Q) “I run a 4-year-old bus-s that has been very s The Ann Arbor News, Bay City cessful but nevertheless is by nature ‘a feast and famine’ variety. We have managed to put aside $60,000 in the following way: $20,000 — busine;ss check account (necessary bal; ance); $30,000 in savings and News in Brief A cigarette machine at Roc-co’s Restaurant, 5171 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported broken open yesterday, but no change was taken. Damage to the machine is undetermined. . loan asswiations; $10,000 — mutual funds. I know this portfolio is too conservative and want your suggestions as to how a higher return might be gained while assuring maximum safety.” T. L. A) I suggest that you forget ^ut getting a higher return than is now obtainable from your mutual funds and your savings and loan. Provided your remaining capital is adequate for your business needs, I believe you should take $15,000 from savings and invest in strong growth stocks to enhance your business capital over the years ahead. I suggest Merck & Co., Jersey Standard and Consolidated Foods. Joyce Thompson, 37. of 75011 * * * Cooley Lake, Waterford Town- j Q) “Should a major broker-ship, yesterday reported the age firm hold my stocks or theft of a $150 diamond ring and should I ho|d them myself.” $11 from 131 Hillside. Dinner: Friday. 5-7. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 2600 Pontiac Rd. Donations. Reservations. FE 4-1483. —adv. Rummage—Fri. Nov. 13, 9-5 p.m. V.F.W., 4680 W. Walton. United Church of Christ, —adv. Rummage Sale: Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn on Sat., Nov. 14, from 9 to 3.00 p.m. —adv. Co-op Garage Sale — Friday, Nov. 13, 9 a m. 1120 Lochaven W. S. A) It is probably safer to leave your stocks with your broker than it is to handle them yourself. When a broker holds your shares — if they are not margined — he acts .solely as a custodian. He cannot hypothecate your stocks, or sell or lend them, unless you give him express permission. The main value to you in having a well-managed brokerage house hold vour securities is convenience. You can sell shares Rd., bet Eliz. Lake Rd. and I any time without the bother Cooley Lake Rd. —adv. DENVER lUPII — Attorneys for both sides yesterday agreed to have a lawsuit settled by an outside judge. The suit chargwl ClibrIeK llennett with keeping a $4‘>'t hank overpayment. A change of Judges was agreed upon after It was learned the case was to 1)# lieanl In Superhir tlourt — l>efiire Judge (Charles Ilennetl, tlie defendant. Rummage Sale at Commerce Masonic Temple, Sat. Nov. 14, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian church, 858 ’vV. Huron St. Fri. 13, 9 a m.-6 p.m. -^-adv. Rummage Sale: November 13 and 14, 9 to 8. 5413 Sunnyside, Clarkston, off Clintonville. OR 3-5827. -adv. St.s Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Every Fri. 9:30-3. adv. Garage Rummage Sale: Nov. 13-14, 9-4 p.m. 4632 Fourth St., Woodhull Lake off Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, —adv, Rummage: 128 W. Pike, 8 a,m., Saturday, Nov, 14. First Social Brethren Church, —adv. ChriNtmas Raznar; First Methodist Church, Friday, Nov. 13, 10 a m. - 8 p.m. - -adV. Navy Mothers Rummage Sale: Nov. 13, 9-1. C.A.I. Bldg. —adv. Rummage Sole: Clarkston Community Hall, Nov. 13, 9:30 am. adv. Satisfactory Condition for Priest in Crash MUSKEGON (lirn - The Rev. Edward J, Mike, 29, assistant pastor of St, Mary's Catholic Church, whose car was involved In an accident with a school bus near Howard City, was de-scrllaid In fair condition Uxlay in Mercy Hospital. The prl»‘sl siifferi'd ii skull fracture and other Injuries when his car siniek Ihe rear of the sch(H)l l)US on U. S. 131 In Montcalm County yesterday. AlMoit 2S pupils wore shaken up and hrulsed and one boy suf'^ fered a collarbone fracture. and expense of making delivery of thy certificates. : And brokers have a .splendid j record of solvency, keep accurate records, Collect your divi-j dends, and send your monthly statements of account. j (Copyright, 1964) | on Tariff Cuts France Wants List of Exempt Items Hiked . BRUSSELS, Belgium (J) - In a clash with West Germany, France insi|ted today on doubling the list'of items to be exempt from 50 per cent tariff cuts on indusRial goods when the Kennedy round of talks opens in Geneva Monday. ■ * * The dispute came at a meeting of Common Market economics ministers. Italy and the Netherlands were seeking to compromise. Belgium and Luxembourg are the other members. The plan to cut tariffs de-' signed to free the flow of ; world trade was one of the late President John F. Kennedy’s proposals. The discussions in Geneva are known as the Kennedy round. “The French want to exclude some , 33 per cent of the trade in products subject to tariffs.” a high .West German official said. ★ * Meanwhile the European Common Market Commission was making desperate efforts. to save the negotiations from a deadlock. The joint list of products prepared by the executive commission for the six countries covers 14 per cent of trade -with nonmember countries on items subject to tariff. WORK ON LIST The ministers agreed at last to ask the commission to try to I work on a compromise bringing the list of excluded products to 19 per cent. West Germany said even this would be too long. The Netherlands economics minister, J. Andriessen, complained there was little movement toward any concessions but the Dutch were willing to give add take. “Both thifc French and the Germans refuse all compromise at present,” said the Italian delegate, Ambassador Antonio Ven-turine. “We too have products to add to the original list but are willing to come to a compromise.” ★ * ★ The ministers agreed to continue the talks if necessary Saturday. EASE POSITION Dutch delegates were speculating that the Germans would try to get the French to edse their position on a long ILst, and,, if that failed, to ask a delay in the submission of a list of exceptions at Geneva for a month. Clear Ground for a Spartan Dodge Site Business Notes Michigan Seamless Tube Co,, South Lyon, recently received third place award for its annual .stockholder report presentation in the steel producers classification, according to William A. McHattie, chairman of the board and president. The award was made by Financial World, a business and financial publication. Two East Germans Shoot Way to West GOE'ITINGEN, Germany i/l-l Two East German soldiers .shot their way through the mined border area early today and escaped to West Germany, police reported. * * ir The two uniformed men, a corporal and a private, fired 30 rounds from a submu(111111 stnoolli lieautifiil 4'xT' Panel 298 4x(i Punelii nl«o avuilublo. Firal Cradi> ACCODSTICAI. CEILING TILE I2'M • CIllHM.- l)<.3.p|.c.„,v,' k .1 =1 ttodont dodc. «f«»er with mirror, fu|( V | ^Q95 - i-t; R*g- $ 69.95 Mapl. *49«' *69< sale PRIOE BOTH STORES lnclud*9 twin tlx* mdttraRR and matching box spring,, Bt««l from* on eastar* and bholc* of plastic, btoSs orwOod hoad-board. 16x56 DOOR MIRROR $495 Shattgr-pcoof glassi Includt* mounting brocket*. At Both Storo* I 11 A" tCaT.7..tr*ont- •>- > Cta i.- $4098 Rog. $159.95 Largo lolld maplo tripio drottor nnd^ _ — dmAB minor by Jamodown Stor-S4 1 D95 ling. Silghlly diopwom^ ■ ■ g but a gonulno value at ■ ■ W Rog. $299.95 59-Inch Rog. $179.95 46dnch maple colonial buffot In extra hoovy mapl* by Thomaivlll*. opfktandlno ploc* from a dir-g conllnuod group of oMro jgjW ■dvinar. H$t89' ivlngr. ■ ww lOO and gold print. On* ^99! |9$ loh^ (3 Bainains at Drayton Rog. $119.95. , am Studio Couch. Covarad groan ogty to cluan lupportod vinyl. Barely noticoabi* freight damog*. ||% off. $5098 "*199 195 •0 In Ih* *v* "burlap" toxiurai While they lad. Chaleo of dyler, I Reg. $) 79.00 Buyeri midak* . . . . exqulrltely tollored hlgh,|.^~ — back hollon Lounge Chair bySOflSO American of Maitlnivlllo. Our~egWa mlriok*. vour boraaln. Vi OH' W W E3C0N03yC'Y" fTarnitu.1^ I^OKTIAC a Oil m. aA.axMrA.w SXJBXJR,B-A.3Sr f\irnit'ure IDCR,A."SrT03Sr FANTASTIC VALUE! Better Quality RUBBER Insulated Bools OUR BEST SELLER MEN’S INSULATED 18-qt. PLASTIC TUB 57“ Yal. Sturdy, fIsxibU polyethalen* construction with sturdy built-in hand-Its. All ona piaca construction. THE T^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Mmoi D—1 Mins SBl WIEK H NM sniB 11 ponuc UP TO TO MOS. TO PAY . . NO MONEY OOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE. REB THERIUL KNIT UNDERWEAR Bright hunUra red, wattle weave thermal knit. Heavy RED HUNTING PARKAS BRIBHT REB FLEECE-LINED SWEATSHIRTS 97 Heavy weight fleece lined cotton, attached drawstring hood. Muff-pocket, sizes S-M-L-XL. 1 RED COnON FLANNEL HUNnNG SHIRTS * 99 Bright red cotton suede flannel. Sanforized shrunk, convertible collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Tha idaal utility pail. Sturdy poly-athalana plastic with ruggad wira handla. In colors. RED JERSEY GLOVES 29“ RED VINYL PONCHOS 99c REb WOOLRICH CAPS 99<^ Red Vinyl RAINSUITS RED VlfOOL BOOT SOX 99“ WOOL HUNTING CAPS, RED PARKA HUNT PANTS G97 FULL SIZE 36x82 SLEEPING BAG Super X or Reming:ton 30-30 RIFLE CARTRIDGES Choice of bullets and grains. Factory fresh [Stock. 188 9-PR. SHOE RACK 97« Val. 77^ Gloaming cadmium chroma finish. Usa on closat floor or shalf. Kaap shoas naat and ordarly. MAHRESS COVER 97“ Yal. 67* Watorproof, haavy gauga plastic. Elasticizad cornars for aasiar fit. For twin and doublo bods. CANNON WASHCLOTHS ONLY fic V EAI EACH Multi stripa, 100% cotton tarry. Ravorsibla. From tha world famous Cannon Mills. FOAM BED PILLOW Val. 66^ Washablo, mildaw proof, oxtra plump, dustlass pillow. Non-allor-ganic and odorlasi with printad ticking. TODDLER’S KNIT OR THERMAL KNIT . 2-PIECE SKI PAJAMAS Children’s LINED LONGIES p, Val. 84^ Assortad colors, full cut, good fit. Warm lining and wall construclad for longf r waar. Sizas 3 to B. PRIHT HEAD SCARFS B9- Val. 38^ 3 piece knit ski Clamas. Full cut good fit. In children's sises from 32 X 32 pabbla grain rayon print haad fquaraa. Hand rolled hams, naw fall prints. Gat several at this price. Sanforised combed cotton solids, button down, convertible, Italian or Bermuda collars. Full roll sleeves. Sites 32 to 38. BOYS PRINT BRIEFS 4.86^ Pattarnad broadcloth front, knit seat. Durable elastic waist, snug fitting. Sizas 4 to 12. BOYS’ COnON HOSE 36* Val. 17! Sold only in pkg. of 4 Craw rib top style In white and colored patterns in elastic top. Size 7Vi to 1 OVi, THE PONTIAC PRIi'St). THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1964 Chest Cancer Claims Life of Fred Hutchinson FRED HUTCHINSON BRADENTON, Fla. (it) -Fred Hutchinson, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds whose baseball career was ended abruptly by chest cancer,” died early today in a hospital. * ★ A The 45-year-old Hutchinson, showing some improvement, was allowed to go to his home on nearby Anna Mairia Island last Saturday. But his condition deteriorated rapidly and he was returned, to the hospital ih an ambulance Tuesday . With his health failing fast. he had stepped down Oct. 19 as manager of the Reds. The job went to Dick Sisler, who became acting manager when Hutchinson went on sick leave Aug. iS. Hutchinson, base ball’s Manager of the Year in 1957 for his second place finish %ith the St. Louis Cardinals and again in 1961 for a pennant mnner dt Cincinnati, felt the first pain of his illness last Christmas. Hospital tests confirmed the presence of a malignant tu-* mor, but he continued to di- rect the Reds until illness forced him to quit. • Hutchinson, sometimes called The Bear because of an explosive temper, flew to .Seattle last Dec. 24 for a two-month series of hospital treatments after learning of the malignancy., He reported at Tampa, Fla., Feb. 29 for the opening of the Reds’ spring traimnsg camp, but by July he was forced to pass up road trips to Milwaukee and St. Louis and enter a ^hospital in Cincinnati. He took another leave Aug. 13 to enter Christ Hospital in Cincinnati and never returned to his job. * * ★ Before becoming a manager, Hutchinson was a successful pitcher in the minors and with the Detroit Tigers. His. major league record of 99 wins, 71 losses, might have been better had Tie not missed four seasons, 1942 through 1945, in military service. Hutchinson, a native of Seattle, won 25 games for Seattle of the I*acific Coast League, in his first year as a pitcher and was named Minor League Player of the Year by The Sporting News. His best pitching years at Detroit were 1949, when he was 15-7, and 1950, when he was 17-8. On July 2, 1952, he replaced Red Rolfe as manager of the Tigers.) -The frontrunning Detroit Red Wings had their National Ho<-key League lead trimmed and their unbeaten streak broken Wednesday night by the Toronto Maple Leafs. Jim Pappin and Bob Pulford drove ip third period goals for Toronto to give the Leafs a 3-1 victory and cut Detroit’s NHL lead to two points. The Toronto win also ended Detroit’s nine game unbeaten streak. Pappin made his third goal of the season when, set up by defenseman Bobby Baun, he broke a 1-1 dcadhK'k midway through the final session. With nine seconds remaining, Pulford put icing on the cake by driving his third goal of the season into an open net. Detroit, which had a record of seven wins, and two ties after losing its first two games of the young .season, held a 1-0 lead in the first period. 'Hie tally came on Bruce MacGregor's sixth goal of the season. But the Leafs tied it up early In the second period when Don McKenney converted Frank Ma-hovlich's pass. NHL Standings GOALIE TURNS FIELDER - Montreal goalie Lome “Gump” Worsley (right) reached center is Chicago’s Bobby Hull- (9). At left is oiit to field a second-period scoring attempt Montreal defenseman Terry Harper (19). last night by the Chicago Black Hawks. In Montreal won, 4-1. Displaced Goalies Flash Old Form in NHL Play Woi;ld Indoor Champ GKOSSINGEH, N Y, (Al’i -Eddie Cole of Chicago won the second annual World Professional Indoor Diving Champion ship Wednesday at the Grosslnger Country (Juh Cole, 2«, scored 224 52!. points In the competition off the three and five meter sprlnglxiards Jol' Gerlach, 25. the world pro outdoor champion from Jacknon-vlllo, Fla;, wan second with' 222.876 points. j By The Associated Press ’rile faces were familiar, but you needed a scorecard, to follow the goalies in Wednesday night’s National Hockey League action. There was Gump Worsley. kicking shots out with oldtime finesse for Montreal not New York And Terry .Sawchuk was all ov(>r the place • for Toronto, not Detroit. .Jacques Plante was his old self wearing Hanger blue, not CanadiiMi red Worsley, .sent to Montreal in Clay Chuckles at Fight Odds BOSTON (AP) ■ (hamplim (!assius Clay is laughing at the boxing writers and other so-called experts who have Installed challenger .Sonny Liston as tlie favorite for their heavyweight championship Im.ui next Monday. "A thousand newsmen pii'ked Lisloii beloie the last light,” he jeered, ‘ hut what happened’!” He noted Liston lias b<'en In-alalled the favortto again and asked: ‘■Ihin’l they evel' learn’!” Prep Grid Slate the mammoth seven player swap which brought Plante to New York in June ltK.3, played only eight games for the Cana-diens last season before getting hurt and losing his job to Charlie Hodge, who wound up winning the Ve/.ina Trophy. Gump spent last year playing for Quebec in the American League and opened there tliis .season. But when Hodge pulle.l a back muscle the Canadiens nralh'd Worsl(>y and he turned In a strong 26-save performance beating Chicago I I Wedne.sday nighi Plante, exiled to Baltimore of the AHL with a bad knee at tlie season’s start, returned to New York .Saturday when his re-placement, Marcel Pallle, eame up with a sprjilned ankle The masked veteran hlanke.l Toronto I 0 and then made it two in a row whipping Boston 4-2 WcHinesday night. Wins Feature Race JACKSON (AID .Billie Kl lamar, owned hy Evetelt Ham mell of Pinckney, ran the distance In 2 (Ml Wedneiiday night, rupturing the teaturcHl Plymouth Pace at Jackson Harness Race- Waterford 11s ^ Risk Records Wings Unbeaten String Ends Detroit Edged by Leafs, 3-1 Motor City Squad's NHL Lead Trimmed Seattle^ Bid Gels '65 Gold Cup Race IIOCHE.STKH, N Y. (AID -Unlimited hydroplanes will vh' for the UM1.5 Gold Cup Aug II III Seattle, The American Power Hoal Assoeiallon aiiimuneed Hie site and dale at a nunding tiere Wedne.sday The race will he worth rlehest In Gold (hp series, I'’our other bids - from Guh-lersvllle, Ala., Madisou, hid., Hurrah's latke, Tahoe, Nev., and Delnill, were received for Ihe event. \ Either the fancy football record of Waterford Kettering’s gridders or the sparkling one of Waterford Township’s eleven can expect an ugly scar Friday night. The two will tangle under the lights of the latter’s field beginning at 8 p m. in the renewal of a fierce cross township rivalry. The Township squad has a 6-1-1 mark to risk agaimst the Captains’ 7-1 record. But neither will be satisfied with its log if a victory in this season closing game is not included. A tie game is unprecedented in this series which began in 1961; but such an outcome is not improbable this year. Both teams have enough positive factors going for them to rate the clash a toss-up. In the series, Kettering holds a 2-1 edge. The Skippers not only will be trying to knot the series but also to add another 100 points in their bid for the township All Sports Trophy sponsored by The Press. They earned an initial 100 with a triumph in cross country. ODD RECORD Oddly, Kettering has scored 13 poinfs in each of the three grid contests between the two schools. The Captains’ victories were by 13-12 (1961) and 13-7 (1963). In 1962, Waterford was on top, 19-13. Talent Battle Making NFL Notice AFL NEW Y^ORK (UPI) - The National Foolball League might finally he willing to admit it is in competition with the five-year - old American Football League, at least where t h e player draft is concerned. Increased competition from the AFL apparently motivated the Nl-'L Wednesday to move its annual player draft up two days tfom its traditional date to Saturday, Nov.‘28. In past years, Ihe NFL has held its draft of collegiate prospects on the Monday after the Army-Navv game while the AFL has had a two-day jump hv contacting players on the day of the Army-Navy game. ★ * But the older league i.s no longer willing to let the AFL continue Its 48-hour edge. A $36 million television contract with the National Broadcasting Company Jind increased aUetidance has made Ihe race for prime beef loo competitive. The American la;ague has not officiiilly set its draft date tor lliis MCfison, and an announcc-nu'nl is expecti’d from (5)in missioncr Joe Foss when lu* returns to his headqujirtcrs lierc today from a trip to Kansas Citv. Ill another move Wednesday, (lie NI'’L decided to em[)loy an eli'ct ionics system at this year’s draft instead of Hie old emieliive of representatives from all 14 clubs, which rc-siillNI in a 19-hour mjirathon last year, 'Ihe draft will bo con-du('l(>d by lelephono and teletype from New York, Hills Posts Soccer Win Bloomfield Hills soccer learn defeated Kennedy Collegiate, 2-1, to boost lt.s sea.son mark to r)-L3, .Scoring goala yesterday were Andy Andi'ison In the tlifd perlisl and Fred Regie lallled in the final minute (>f play lo break a I I He mid wrap up thn last game of the Rucceaaful Initial varatly season utuler -eoach CliPl .Srhulli Basically, this year’s tilt will be a battle between the impressive speed and spirited charge of Kettering, and the line play of the Skipilers. The> Captains ran up s e v e n straight wins before being sidetracked last week by rugged i Berkley. They led that game un-1 til the finalminutes of play, and even then came within ,a whit I of pulling it out. | Their backfield of halfback co- ( captains Jim Haviland and Patj Nutter, fullback Joe Duran and passer Mike Shipman is one of the best balanced in the county. Linemen Bill I^ing and Roger] Brady key a stubborn defense j that made it only bad showing I last week. ' Waterford has played a rougher schedule but has not shown the explosive offense that Kettering has. 4. Former Bengal Battled Odds on Ball Field As Player, Manager Respect '^for Hutch Showed t vfor Hutcl Th advanced bow and arrow wheelchair competition. He previously won the Inter- : Farmington Honors ^ Olympian Cawley illex Cawley, UM14 Olympic gold medal winner in the 400 meter hurdles, i will !)(' honored tonight in I a baiH)Uel at Firrrningtoii I High .School. I ^ Saturday a comnutttily % J parade will be held for |. the 24 - year - old hurdler <, ^ who graduated from * Southern Cal In 1903 Fur k Hu^r honors will be made* dm at liairtime of the game g bi'lwer'ii Farmington and i North Farmiirglott High * .school at which time he I will receive tiro "Keys to I the Community.'* national Archery Federation round. * ‘ * * William Fairbanks, Glendale, Calif., won the precision javelin event for men and Alberta Ri-chelellc, New Haven, Conn., won the same competition for women. LOSE SHEE’I'S The rc.siills .shc'cls liad been lo.st .since Monday l)iit embarrassed officials finally located them and announced the win- In ba.sketball, (he completely alegic American team •(d (Ireat Britain, the defending ehampion. 40 16. and In the incomplete parajilegic division the Americans beat Israel 44-‘20. Meanwhile delegitle.s lo the Paralympics .strongly .sripporltd a Mexican suggestion timl future oliamplonslrlps be extimded over six days InsHutd of four In onh'r lo permit comptdltors more lime for rest A proprmal was also made to include additional events, including bowling, a 100-yard wheelchair dash, and a 400-yard relay. Margaret llarriman of’Hhode-sia won Hie Albion round tor womiMi with 669 imints for her third gold riiiHlal of the games. The United .Slates won the team cup In nrehery with 2,0M points followed by Japan with 2,641 and France with 2,699. By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Fred Hutchinson always said they would have to tear the uni-" form off him. That is what they did. Hutch former Detroit pitcher, knew a long time ago his days were numbered but he made utmost use of every one of those days doing what he knew and like d best. ★ The man was a fighter. He always had to battle against odds. As a big league pitcher, Hutchinson lacked the primary I requidte of a sizzling fast ball, j But he eortrpensated for it by the fierce way he made use of the skills he had to become an,, 17-game winner. Defeat was so alien to his nature that he used to wreck club-hou.ses in displeasure. He was the same as a manager. No ball club of his ever dared to get complacent. He won a pennant with a Cincinnati team in 1961 that experts said had no right to win but it was his own determination, un-shakeable confidence in his players and grim resolve that maide it possible. HIS BABY “Give all the credit to Hutch,” said Danny Murtaugh, a rival pilot, with Pitt.sburgh. “The pennant was his baby,” Hutch spoke in a soft, gruff voice but he .spoke frankly and directly. Double talk was foreign to him. He was called “The Big Bear” because of his powerful physique. And “Old Stoncface” becau.se some of baseball’s best quips bounced off his stony exterior but he never could find it in himself to laugh when ha didn’t feel the joke. He always felt uncomfortable saying “yes” if what he really thought was “no.” A cla.ssic example took place some years ago when Hutch was managing the St. Louis Cardinals There was a high level conference of the Redbird brass and Hiilch was urged by j Giissie Biiscli, then a compar-I ativelv new owner of the Cards, I to put the untalented Tom Alston, a $100,000 purchase, on first base instead of Joe Cun-j ningham i Hutchinson looked his boss straight In the eye and- settled the i.ssue with one .scathing sentence. DIDN’T PLAY "If you want a clowtj to play first base, why don’t you hir« Emmett Kelly?” Alston did not play first ba.se. As ii manager, he could match wits with (he opposition and few knew more about handling pitchers than he did. But his basic attribute, proved time and again, was hi.s ability to keep the respect of his players. To describe him properly, you’d have to fall hack on one of baseball’s cliches- he was a ball player’s miinager. Almost eVery player who ever performed for him ha.s .said the same thing: “If you can’t play for Mutch, you can’t play for anybody.!' Jimmy Brown Garners AP's Player Award NEW YORK (AP) Old de-prmdable .Ilmmy Hrown camo through with another of his patented lOO-plus yard games for the Cl('veland Browns last Sunday and jolmxl the dub an this week's Assodat(^d Press Player of the Week in Hie National F(K)lball League. Brown ranible fourth place in the Saginaw Valley Conference race. LEAGUE FINALE The game is the final one for Central 'in the SVC. ’The Northern squad, with a 3-2-1 loop mark, closes the season Thanksgiving Day ^against Flint Central. Other games tomorrow find league-leading Saginaw Arthur Hill (6-1) closing the campaign at Bay City Handy (0-7) and Bay City Central (5-1-1) meeting Saginaw (2-5). Flint Southwestern (3-5) closes the season with a non : conference tilt against Flint Northwestern. Flint Central (5-1), a half game behind Arthur Hill, en-tertain$ Midland (3-^2) Saturday night. If Arthur Hill wins, Flint Central would need a decision over Midland and a victory on Turkey Day to tie for the title. A victory of PCH, coupled with a Saginaw loss, would give thb Chiefs a share of sixth place in the standings, an improvement oyer their cellar-dwelling 0-7-1 record last sea- • Flying Luttont • Air Ridus • RontoU-Chqrtort • "T" Hanger* • Insid* Storage ' Ce*»na \ Sale* Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport 674-0336 NIGHT RAGING 9 Races Nightly Rain or bhin through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Now Offers You Up To $3,000 CASH On 2nd MortgageS^ond Land Contracts Consolidate All Your Bills Into One Easy Monthly Payment Quick Service NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 National BuHdinf pp a 10 West Huron TC 0-4UZZ LEADING PASSERS Yds.^TOS Gain 1.595 1 0 SPWTWMIHiE liS D006E IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Most ( olors in StiH'k A few '64's Still Available EXAMPLE: Fill Slie Dii|e FOUR-DOOR SEDAR (NOT A COMPACT) AS $ lAlW AS 1795 FULL PRICE liu luden follmi inii i m Hoator « B0,000-nil. Warranty • Wnt. WiBhor ♦ Foam Front loat e 2-Spoid WIptrt • All Fodtral Taxos . e 700x14 Tiroo • Spartan Sorvioa f Dodge 211 S, SAGINAW STREET - PH. FE 8-4541 FOR YOU 33'/3r. MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE '’^^OCAL 12 OUNCE t * B Bxwlh* C*.. Dtligl) I, Mith. OFFICIAL NOTICE TIMTriTvT ^ DLY CHGS NOT GNTD - IF OUTSIDE FREE DLY AREA FONE & MC I ..........^ x d lno Kivi .DEA129 DE DAY044 NL PD TDDA DETROIT MICH 7« MATTHEWS HARGREAVES INC, DONT PHONE, i 631 OAKLAND ST PONTIAC M|CH« n SETTLEMENT JUST REACHED AT FLINT ASSEMBLY PLANT AND PRODUCTION RESUMES IMMEDIATELY* OTHER PLANTS SERVING US HAVE PREVIOUSLY RESUMED PRODUCTION AND ARE SHIPPING# MAXIMUM OVERTIME SCHEDULED IN EFFORT TO RECOVER LOST I PRODUCTION QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE. AS WE RECEIVE ADJUSTED SCHEDULES WILL ADVISE YOUR ALLOCATIONS FOR REMAINDER OF NOVEMBER ALSO DECEMBER SO YOU MAY PLAN ACCORDINGLY* SUGGEST YOU TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO RECOVER LOST MOMENTUM I COMPANY Vi iWITH MANAGERS, SALESMEN AND CUSTOMERS. URGENTLY NEED 'your PERSONAL LEADERSHIP TO OBTAIN MAXIMUM RESULTS= I *R E COOK ZONE MGR CHEVROLET MOTOR D|VN«.,. And MOVE WE WILL Buy Now-Order Now All At The Some Attractive Prices Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car XHEimillj li !1 II ii I MATTHEWS HARghu 631 Oakland At Catt FE 5-4161 , .'^ - / ^ .. / -' ■/ ~ . ''■/ ''.'Ni-, ,' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 12, 1964 -BvrwM and hat 4*«n far mora dnm 45 yaaitl BRAKES .For 4 WHEELS installed 4 SHOCKS INSTALLED ALL CARS $22” 25,000 Miles Ob* Me* hr all *f th*s* tan-Buick—Chevrolet—Ford-Come*—Mercury—Corvoir— Nosh-ddimobilo-Pontiac— Rambler—Falcon—Studebaker —oil models—all years. • Bail BONDED Quality Brakm Lmmgt Mad*l • lnclud*t Rapaeking tha Front Vfh**l Bnaringt • A Compint* Normal Broir* Imtallation A Adjuitmont 25,000 Mile BRAKES For 4 WHEELS „t quolity BONDED Brake, ou con install—this specioUow price icludei the exchange of your old .rake shoes I Sa»e SlS's Now I ? If.OST CHEVROLET-FORD-' PLYMOUTH-OLDSMOBILE-BUICK-PONTIAC-DODGE-Similar Savingi- MERCURY and othar cor*/ For All Oth*r Car* Mot Listed Aiseve ... $9.99 J51 II.W.HUTTENLOCIIEK AG K IN( ]Y, in<‘or[M»ru Uid II. W. lluHnnhwhcr The STRIKE IS OVER! Short Money for Christmas? Many poople have a money Bhortage problem at a rotult of the ttrike ■ Solve your Christmaa ihopping difficulty by ■ • ■ CONSOUDATING YOUR PRESENT.BILLS AND GETTING EXTRA CASH!! BORROW '1,000®® To'5,000®® 1 to 10 Years to Pay! 1st - 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES AVAILABLEt FE 4-4300 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE CO. 2636 ALVESTON - BLOOMFIELD NILLSy MICH. - 334-91 Tli> lU>:\ >1AC i J small, transistor radio mounted in a hat, to try to; Seat Notre Dame Saturday. But it will be only in the band show. Such devices have been outlawed for football, although some coaches have figured they might be handy for sending messages to quarterbacks. ★ ★ ★ Inside the tallk hat of Spartan drum major lish will be a receiver geared to directions relayed by his du-ector, William Moffit, spotting from the pressbox. As an add^d perfection of the electronic age, both MSU bass drpinmers will have small receivers with flashing lights that will mark the tempo from a broadcasting metronome in the pressbox. ★ ★ ★ It will be the first away trip of the year for the 175-man marching band, due to perform early at South Bend’s courthouse and square and then at pregame and halftime shows. - I Scoring Contenders Have Final Chance UNITED TIRE SERVICE Whenever Milford gets close to paydirt Friday night, chances are halfback Jim Ward will be called upon to tote the ball into the endzonq; Unless Ward scores a few touchdowns, he will finish second to Holly’s Mark Phalen in the Oakland County scoring race. jcoring race with 78 points are Jim Haviland of Ketterjng, Ken Holder of Troy and Jim Starr of Holly. 'King' Wins international CHECK YOUR INSURANCE 4 An Untimely Hunting Accident Could ^ Spell Disaster For Your Family OUR NEW HUNTER’S POLICY id While 1 YEAR PROTECTION tt.OM tccidinlel Oteth SI.OSUMldic.l $5.00 Deer Season Only.. $4.00 3 Days Coverage .. Sl.tO H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, inc. 49 Mt. Clemen* St., Pontine FE 3-7858 Kelso Continues Reign LAUREL, Md. (AP) - KeJso, king of the hill for an unprecedented four years, refuses to come down. His ground' seemed shaky in Wednesday’s $150,000 Washington DC. International horse race. The old boy sent his would-be successor. Gun Bow, whose rider weakly cried foul, reeling by 4% lengths. Six foreign invaders were lost in the shuffle in the battle for the pinnacle. Kelso’s 7-year-old legs traveled the fastest time ever on an American track for IMi miles,-2:23 4-5. The I3th International was a Air Force, San Jose Paired in Soccer Tilt SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD-The Air Force Academy and San Jose State University have been selected to meet in the Far West national soccer championships Nov. 19. The quarter - finals of the NCAA championships will be played at St. Louis and the finals will be held at Brown University in Providence, R.l Cas to Pa All Yo Bills BORROW »2,200 REPAY *18.57 A MONTH URGES AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Homs Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment. Get additional cash! • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS • MEDICAL EXPENSES • DEIT CONSOLIDATION • VACATION PLANS • COLLEQE EXPENSES 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEOULE ONE LOAN! ONE PAYMENT! ONCE A MONTH NORHOW ANY AMOUNT FOR ANY NEED! FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE 18 W. Lawrence - Pontiac smr lO.OOO M 33.30 55.50 25.32 -45x20- ^ ^ IJip.O^ rPI*ai» Sand M* Mora Information. I NAME.......................... 'address........................ IciTY .. STATE .. IPHONE. two-horse Yankee race from the start and the closest at the finish was — 13Vi lengths behind Kelso — was Russia’s Anilin. Dragging in behind were Ire-laijd’s Biscayne, France’s Belle Sicambre, Venezuela’s Primordial, Italy’s Veronese and Japan’s Ryu Forel. Coaching Staff CLEVELAND (/Pi-The Cleveland Indians’ coaching staff has been rehired for next season, Gabe Paul, president and general manager of the baseball elub, announced Wednesday. • However, Elmer Valo will be manager of the Tribe’s Dubuque, Iowa, team in the Class A Midwest League instead of first base coach, a post he has held the last two seasons. He will work with the Indians in spring training at Tucson, Ariz. Phalen (127) leads Ward (109) by 18 points, but the Milford speedster coul^iose the gap and take the llad with a good performance a g a i n s t South Lyon, a team that has won but twice in eight starts. While. Ward is expected to have a good evening against the visiting South Lyon eleven, Phalen will be a marked man when he and the Broncos tangle with Fenton. Fenton (8-0) is ranked seventh among the state’s Class B squads and the Tigers have given up only 13 points in eiight outings. THIRD PLACE Sharing third place in the George Hoey of Flint Central, blanked by Saginaw Arthur Hill last week, contiques to lead the Saginaw Valley Conference race with 48 points. Harry Hoffner holds the top spot in the area race with 100 markers. Three Eastern Units Entertain Bowl Hdpes PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -VUlaiiova, Boston College, Syracuse and Penn State are among this year’s top choices from the East for the annual Liberty Bowl game, Bud Dudley, president of the Bowl charities announced Wednes- dlfy- Thie contest, which will be held in Convention Hall at Atlantic city, N.J., will be the first bowl game ever played indoors. Early Bird Special! HEAVY DUTY SNO-OAPS 30-MONTy^ ROAD HA2AAD GUARANTEE! ’Exchonge $1.U Mort—Ptui Tax ATTENTION: [, Your DepBrtr I* National Credit Card Gives Y UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY ” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN ^NTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING UAH 0 TO PAT T rndlcn# HdIJv 6 31 1 127 Ward, Milford J 18 I 109 Haviland, Kettering s 13 0 78 ' Holder, Troy 8 11 12 78 Don’t Settle St(^T°OL° 1° M^ri-"® 7 10 10 70 ' Gpdfrey, WallaU^ Lake !!!!! 8 ^9 8 62 ' For Less! Gigllo, Walled Lake 8 9 7 61 I Leach, Farmington 8 10 0 601 Quandt, Troy 8 9 4 S8 Cook, St. Michel . ; 0 9 3 57 Kearney, Farmington OLS .6 9 2 66 1 Sullivan, St. James 7 8 4 42 ’ Flack, RO St. Marv .7 7 9 SI i Buy The BEST! Gabler, RO Kimball . Nutter, Kettering StubI, RO Kimball .. Boughner, Rochester Koslowski, St. James Kasper, Milford Pettigrew, Ferndale , ----/, Oak Yeager, Mill... Cove, Lamohere Barnes, Bloomfield'l) Doucette, St, James . Finn, Oak Park Kipter, NqrthVlIle . Maznio, Clesirson Marks, Country Day VanLoon, Berkley SAGINAW VALLEY CONF^RENC^^'^ LeiQVb,''Midlamr''^*' . 8 I 4 JO Bordeaux, Saginaw George Strickland will return for his third year and Solly He-mus and Early Wynn for their second season. Strickland took over as acting manager last season after Manager Birdie TebbettS suffered a heart atjack during spring train- ing. Hotfhei^, Hllllker, Drydefn Yonish, ^Livonin^F^ranknn** Peck, St. Agatha Bogart, Imlay City r total Includes field g KNOXES LENTICULAR SCREENS EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP ST W. Huron St. FE 5-661 Open Mon., Fri. 'til 9 HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD A TREMENDOUS BUY OR WINTER DRIVING FOR \ BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROADHAZARDj GUARANTEE 6.50 x 13 6.70 x 15 ^ 7.00 X 13 7.50 X 14 6.50 X 15 8.00 X 14 iWHITEWALL^ $1 Extra i CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Ml. Clemons St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Daily - Phona FE 4-B91C U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your $pare in the trunk Senior Titlisfs Still on Course Ar SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile These boots may change your footwear habits io« You wear Dingos with just about everything you own. They look great. They feel good. Treat yourself to a great new experience In footwear pleasure. Come In . . . slip on a pair of Dingo?... by Acme. Olhar Welllngron Booti Avall-AbU In black Irom II.9S lb 14.95. Unlln«4 nr ihcarllng ^^Michififan^s Ijar^vst Florsheim DealeF^ Ua« Your Security Charge Miraola Mila ShoppInK Canter Smith y.l*g..hh M Sgu.r. L.h. ..W OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Four matches were scheduled over the No. 2 course of the Pinehursl Country Club as the World Seniors Four-ball Amateur Golf Tournament continued. Still going strong in the best-ball tournament were the defending champions, Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla., and Dr. John Mercer of Fitchburg, Mass. They won their way into the quarter-finals' with a 2-up victory Wednesday over Ray North of Pinehursl and H. E. Hiis.sey of Durham, N.C. The mcdillist, John Ledbetter and Wallace Simp.son, both of Pifiehur.st, advanced with a 7 and 5 victory over W, L. Parrish of Copperhill, Tenn., and Harvey vSaylor of Kinston, Tenn. Fort Wayne 6 Wins FOItT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Fort Wayne surged back into a tic with I’orl Huron lor first place in the - International H(x:key I.cogiie Wednesdiiy night by smashing Muskegon 10-3. PAnERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 TO THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO ENTERED THE OIL HEAT CONTEST The re.sponse to the contest was overwhelming. All returns are being assembled now and the drawing will be held next week. If you entered the contest, you will be notified if you are a winner after the drawing on November 10th. Winners also will be posted in local papers. Thank you for your interest in the Oil Heat Contest and for your continuing trust in modern Oil Heat —the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all. Iisil YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR OAKLAND OIL HfLAT COUNCIL K THE. PONTIAC PKESS> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, ^IVrT' Turnover Costs Dixie 241 Years South Losing Congressional Seniority k WASHINGTON (UPI) - The |»uth is losing a big chunk of Wiiority and committee rank in Congress. A combination of political de> ^ts, retirements and one death % taking 24yi years of seniwity ^ the next Congress from the •i^t Southeastern states. In an area known for its re-Inctance to replace con0*e88* men, only Florida and North Carolina are returning 4heir delegations intact. Chairman Cart Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Itervices Committee is quitting after a half-century in Congress. Vinson’s decision plus retirements of two other Georgia Democrats; Reps. E. L., (Tic) Forester and John L.. Pilcher, cost the state a total of 76 years in House seniority. ★ ★ ° ★ , Another retiring southerner is Rep. J. Vaughan Gary of Virginia, a congressman since 1945 and eighth-ranking Democrat on the Appropriations Committee. BIGGESTU^ Alabama’s 87-year loss is the von BincTge > ' KOETH (D) U AKJ1096 VK1062 ♦ A7S ♦ * WEST EAST AQ7 A 8543 VQ98 VJ75 ♦ QJ10983 464 «76 4QJ94 SOUTBt ♦ A2 VA48 ♦ K2 4»AK108<3 East and Watt ▼ulnarable North Eaat Sonth West Pass -Z* Pass 8tf Pass -84» Pass 4 4 Past 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 5N.T. Pass etf Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q. By OSWALD JACOBY In th^iy, Bobby Jordan and Arthur Robinson who starred for the United States in the World Bridge Olympiad use sound opening bids. up West’s queen. Three more spade leads followed rapidly and on the last spade both opponents were squeezed. East had to go down to twa hearts in order to hold a club, whereupon Arthur discarded his last club. This put the pressure on West. He also bad to go down to two hearts in order to keep a high diamond, whereupon Arthur made the last three tricks with hearts. In case you think that Arthur and Bobby overbid, it turned out ^hat at the other table North also opened with one spade and would up playing a grand slam in that suit. He also played well, but had to go down one. The bidding has been: East South West North 14 Double Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass 2 4 Past Pass 3-4 Pass 3 ¥ Pass , ? You, South, hold; 432 ¥AK6 4K44 4AQ982 What do you do now? A—Pasa. Tour portner Just doesn’t like eluba. TODATS QUESTION Instead of passing over West’s two spades, your partner bids three hearts. East passes. What do yoq do? biggest for a single state. Rep. Albert Rains, D-Ala,, retired; Rep. Carl Elliott, D-Ala., was eliminated in a primary; and three incumbent Democrats "were ousted by Republicans. Among them was Rep. George M. Grah|, 'a 27-year veteran who would have been third-ranking Democrat on the Agriculture Committee. In neighboring Mississippi, a Republican' defeat^ Rep. Arthur Winstead, who —after 22 years in Congress — would have moved up to fourth a m o n g Democrats on the Armed Services Committee. It was the first change in Mississippi’s delegation since 1947. Rep. Clifford Davis of Tennessee, a primary victim, would have been the Public Works Clommittee’s second-ranked Democrat. The late Rep. How-Wd Baker of Tennessee Would have ranked Np; 2 among Republicans on the Ways & Means Committee. ' How badly the South will be hurt by its seniority loss is debatable and hard to gauge. DIFFERENT MEANING Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who left the Democratic party to become a Republican, says seniority and committee rank “don’t mean what they used td.” “Now,’!,he says, “the liberals put bills on the calendar without even going through committee.’’ But Elliott says “Legislation is still written primarily in committee and the higher a member ranks, the more influence he will have oh the final bill.’’ ' ★ ★ ★ ' Elliott says the South stands to lose a lot by its 1965 congressional turnover. ^Stamp Out Summer' ANN ARBOR (AP) - A sign over a shop in Ann Arbor reads: “Help Stamp Out Summer!” The shop sells skiing equipment. KERRY’S WORLD Kv .lim Berry Hence, tried for seven and finally settle for six no-trump. When he saw the dummy he wished that he had stopped at game but went on to make the best of a tough job. He won the first trick with the king of diamonds and ied a low club. East won and returned a diamond. Arthur won in dummy, came to his hand with the ace of spades, and cashed the ace and king of clubs. The discards from dummy were two small hearts. When clubs failed to break, Bobby led a spade toward dummy and was delighted to pick . (s^ro/og/caL P 5v lYONBY OMARR For FrMoy "Tho wiM mon control* hl» doitiny . , . AttrolMy polnli Oio woy." ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr. I»): Koop communicotlon* on Ifvol ol dor ly. Meant rip away ^oudt ol obtcurlly. Key It diroci action^, tialomenit, Troih today corlalnly will tel you Irao. Act •ir5l?8r(Apr. M fo May W: TaK. ^ 0%* "fln»nclal ‘ practIWl'!''' OBpInD "liPON"' PB RSONA * * GEMINI*’(May 21 to Juno 20); Do ^ITOn'Vi.v'ir.'f' a§vT. hTohTahjr Accept challenqet. You will come mrouqh with llylnq colort. Many *'v"r'^ *?Auo"' 23 to **R'/ lutplclout ol tchomot, ■ente of dltcrlmlnallon, Use loolCAI., method*. Make rlnhl choice, . marl'ial or . "utim and dlip^oy ner. ne »ue—. ......... dliplay Of humor. You 0«*n mora by oalnp ferlarn" 0® hf.It m-Maqe. Roly Olllmately only upon "'Tsc'esTlfab"*'* M Mar. ?0); Cycle !iir. farXt ‘ You must be the group who wanted to see me about my recent campaign stand regarding crime and corruption!” OUT OUR WAY I lt> FRIDAY IS YOUR SShrt'TrlhclnZ, — oanarat Faalurat Carp.) T OOLLV, '' . HAVE YOU .READINO <3HC STOWiee AO, I/ V / r j ©■ ' ■td! By Chariest Kuhn 0«T ) 'jyy DONALD DUCK Disney S-1-^ i.:;; D-8 ■J. I- i THK PONTiAC ntESS. THURSDAY, NQVEMBEB 12, 1964 , 3 Killed, 2 Hurt in 2-Car Crash DETROIT (AP) - Three women were killed and two men injured Wednesday^ night in a two-car collision on the Ford Expressway in suburban Romulus Township. Detective Kenny Young of the Wayne County Sheriff’s Road Patrol identified the dead as Georgia Thornton, 75, of Detroit, Etta Fluker, 75, of Milan, and Maiy Ellen Johnson, 65, of Milan. Young said they were riding in a car driven by Issac Johnson, 70, husband of one of the victims. He said the car and one driven by Paul Verhines Jr., 19, Of Dearborn Heights, collided at an expressway intersection. Both Johnson and Verhines were injured. Device That Hurf4fr Not Made in U. S. HANAU, Germany (UPB — The explosive device which injiired 46 German children in a school-yard was-not of American manufacture and probably was German-made, the U. S. Army said today.' Eleven-year-old Rudolf Pop-eich, who is described as mentally retarded by his father, found the device yesterday in a construction ditch, en route to school. It went off as about 450 children had mustered in the schoolyard after a recess. An Army spokesman said U. S. Ordnance experts had Studied fragments of the device and knew of no U. S. grenade, mine or shell which resembled it. The ordnance men believe it was of German make. FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS Wall Street is only seconds away. You couldn't get better investment service if you were next door to Wall Street. It’s true. That’s because your Watling, Lerchen office is equipped to provide every convenience and facility it takes for prompt, courteous handling of security transactions, quotations and other serVices-including: ■ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP ■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE ■ TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR ■ DOW JONES NEWS TICKER ■ ULTRONIC STOCKMASTER Stop in and get acquainted with our many up-to-the-minute facilities, comprehensive services and courteous personnel. Office hours: 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 9 to 12 Saturdays. Evening ( Appointments on request. - IWATLING, Ilerchen & CO. EMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9275 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson Lansing • Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New Ye^rk) SERVIMG MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. WILUAM C. BIGGERS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William C. (Josephine G.), Biggers, 69, of Al^on, 6hio’, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Carl Hall Funeral Home in Warren, Ohio, with burial there. She died yesterday after a bTief illness. Mrs. Biggers lived in Pontiac until two months ago when she moved to Akron to make her home with daughter Mrs. Jane Evans. She was a member Of All Saints Episcopal Church. Surviving besides her daughter are a son, William of Colum-, bus, Ohio; and several grapd-children. American Motors, and a member of Palestine Lodge, Farmington Knights TOnplar. Surviving are His wife, Ruth;^ a sorf, Henry E; Jr. of blond, Ind.; a daughter, June Cook of Oceansid^Calif.; a brother; and sevei^andchil-dren. MRS. CHARLES A. McWETHY Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Agnes C.) MeWethy, 74, of 72 Moreland, will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. .Mrs. MeWethy died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. R^ FRICK ORTONVIIJiE — Service for former resident Mrs, Roy (Minnie C.) Frick, 79, of Atlas will be^l p.m. Saturday, at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Orton-ville Cemetery. Mrs. Frick died yesterday after a short illness. She was a life member of Goodrich .Chapter No. 481, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Noel and Harold, both of Atlas; a daughter, »Mrs. Nola Putmann of Lewiston; three grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. FRANK B. PHILLIPS Service for Frank B. Phillips, 82, of 340 Riviera, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron. Burial will be there in the Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, a retired millwright for Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was one of the oldest members of the Gratiot Park Methodist Church, Port Huron, and ,the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, Local 644. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chester Arnold of Pontiac; a grandson; and five sisters. MRS. ELLMORE R. DUNLAP WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Ellmore R. (Mary Lu-cile) Dunlap, 85, of 1422 Decker will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Dunlap died yesterday after a long illness. HENRY E. FRASER ORION TOWNSHIP - Henry E. Fraser, 65, of 7,45 Indianwood died unexpectedly yesterday. He was an "engineer with HENRY F. KEMMER ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Henry F. Kem-mer, 50, of 140 Indianside will He 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Church, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Kemmer, a driver salesman for Phillips Petroleum Co., Pontiac, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 233, Lake Orion, and the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph’s Church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Ellen; a daughter, Peggy at home; his mother, Mrs. Esther Ingram of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Ber-niece McDermott of Pontiac and Mrs. Theresa VanWagoner of Rochester; and a brother. GEORGE M. MILLER INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-/SHIP—Service for. former resident George M. Miller, 75, of. Grayling will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Shfirpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, Burial will follow in Richfield Union Cemer teiy, Davison. . A self-employed carpenter, Mr. Miller died yesterday after an illness of six months. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 9914, Grayling. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Burt Etavidson and Mrs. Bruce Rauch, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Caswell of Highland, Mrs. Leon MacDiarmid of Pontiac, Mrs. Jess Mayer of Fenton and Mrs. Wayne Hawley of Waterford Township. Also surviving are four sons, Vernon of Ortonville, Emanuel of Pontiac, Charles of Fenton and Victor of Davisburg; 33 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. BESSIE B. MILLER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Bessie B. Miller, 91, of 2300 Middle Belt will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Burkhead Funeral Home, Olivet, with burial to follow there. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. Harry Chambers, with whpip she made her home. A SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVIHG Hundred* to choose from (many new titles) 108 NORTH SAGINAW Ray Charles Singers 101 Strings Johnny Cash Jan & Dean jimmy Clanton Count Basie Tennessee Frnie Ford Steve Lawrence Peggy Lee Sarah Vaughan Strauss Waltzes Mulcays Hawaiian Ray Charles Kay Starr Jimmy Smith Ferranto & Teicher Connie Francis Chubby Checker Bobby Rydell Lawrence Welk John Gary Frankie Carle . Andre Previn YlfiUO. 'J DOUYI • SHOW TUNES ■ COUNTRY and WESTERN • CLASSICAL • POPULAR • CHILDREN'S jHHinv.sniiTH Park Fr#« In WKC't Privata Lot Roar of Our Store-Open Thurg., FrI., Mon, tllll 9 MRS. EDP NICHOLSON MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Edd (Iva) Nicholson, 82, of 515 S. Main will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. \ She died yesterdaw A sister, Mrs. William Wilson of Milford, survives. illiam V A HARVEY L. TALMAGE IMLAY CI-TY - Servi^ for Harvey. L. Talmage, 82, of\^3 N. Blacks Corners will be\2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brother^ Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lum Cemetery, Lum. Mr. Talmage died Tuesday after a short illness. He was a member of the Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Lottte; two stepsons, Myron Rowley of Imlay City and Ivan Rowley of Pensacola, Fja.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher of Grosse He. and Mrs. Dorothy Stover of North Branch; a brother, John of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Mae Young of Dry-den; 12 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Death Notices DUNLAP. NOVEMBER 11, 1*«4, irSthir o* Mrs. Wwa M. '(Vtma) vlyad Bv 15 Brandehlldrcn and 41 ld"'F |5**'*''n vanv Wars otHclailng. Inttrmant In Oak Hill Camaltw* ^HE*niIy’ ErTc1*'*^45* Indianwood Road. Lake Orloni agf 45;. balovad husband o< Ruth E. Fraser; dear , tathar o* Hanrv Eric Frasar and' Mrs. Juno Marla Cook; dear broth- I pending from NOVEMBER 11, 1944, MIN-C., 90J3 Hadlay Straat, Atlas, ilgan; age 79; baloved wife Funeral Home, Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. McWETHY, NOVEMBER 11, i»04, AONES C., 72 Moreland Avenue. Pontiac; age 74; dear mother of . Arnold Strahle, Mrs. Robert ... . .. j /MeWethy; . Minnie Mur- 12^ real r'snd* chtidren!''*Wuner'a'i service will "be held Friday, November 13, at 1:30 O.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested eaf'^slslef of'* 1 MILLER. NOVEMBER ling, Michigan, formerly land County; age 75; dea of Mrs. Robert Caswell, Mrs. oun Davidson, Mrs. Leon McDIrmid, Mrs. Bruce Rauch, Mrs. Jess Mayer, .Mrs. ^Hawlw.^Ver- Miller; also survived by 33 grandchildren and five qreat^irandchll- held Saturday, Novembei . . _ D.m. at the SharDe-Goyette Funeral Home. Clarkston, with " ' Botruff oHIcIsting, — an Cemetery, Davison. _____ Emmett S. ..r heartfelt apprecal-staff of General Hospital —\5 West and Intensiva Care, ......(%a $10, District 7 nelgh- ____ Wives of Commissioners, Mayor WIHIam H. Taylor Jr. and *"■ Department. Special MRS. PHILO WALKER IMLAY CITY ~ Service for Mrs. Philo (Lillian) Walker, i of 5339 Hunters Crook will bel 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial | will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died Tuesday after a short illness. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Walker of Imlay City and Mrs. Beatrice Webb of Clawson; two sons, Edward and Alvin, both of Imlay City; and 10 grandchildren Ex-Newsman Dies of Cancer GRAND RAPIDS (ff)-Charles eI. Marentette Sr., 50, a former staff correspondent for The As-.sociated Press and a news reporting veteran, died of cancer Tuesday night a) Butterworth Hospital. He had been ill seven months. Marentette joined the Associated Press in World War II and served for a time at Battle Creek before returning to the AP bureau here In the late 1940s. A one-time owner of a small newspqbcr at Romeo and former publisher of a travel magazine at Harbor Springs, he left news work for a career in advertising and for the past four years was salesmunager for Lesco Corp. here. Survivors include his wife, Madelyn; a son; and two married daughters. Funeral service was to be today with burial tomorrow at Romeo Cemetery. Mark Brings New Rolls CREWE, England (AP) -Gordon Ignatewlcz, a Canadian car fancier, found a scratch on his new Roils-Uoyce. He packed It off from Toronto to the Rolls headquarters In London with a sharp letter of complaint. Tlip company dispatched another new Rolls iinscralched - across the Atlantic by mall. "Wo couldn’t do this for everybody," said Dotinls Williams, a comparty spokesman, "but Gordon Is only 8 — and the car was a 4 Inch model." Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION such error Is n •""iffrs’t Irst Inserilon of ^he deadlino for cancellation slant Want Adi It 9 a,m. / of publication Whan cancalla- Cloitng menti c ir®r o'clock noon the'day vious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES r'etuL’i SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 0-04S4 Pontiflc's oldest end Itrgest budget essislence company. lose WbTOHT SAffiTv' WitH D«h A BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press (Mflee in the following boxes: 5, 6, 7, 16, 17, 20, 30, 42, 44, 58, 61, 63, 04, 65, 71, 72. 73, 75, 84 , 85, 102, lOS, 106, too. 111. I imerar Olrectori ) Harbor. »»h.' coAtr FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON eiAjNt OR *-775/ D. E. Parsley funeral HOME WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . ; {(ttormelloi about Cleetllled JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS /N /,■ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMB Serving Pontiac lor 50 yean 79 Oak/end Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUt^R/g .HOMB__ VOORHtlS-SIPLE . FUNERAL HOME FB M37I BetablUhad Over 40 Year* 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock -and roll. Available for club work, recaptiohe, weddings, parties, etc. FE r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ^ frle^ly adviser, phone FE ; 2<734. Contldwtral. ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-abouts of any ralativa or friands of Alphonse Colwall also known as Alphonse Kowalski formerly of 359$ Williams StM Detroit and Calumet St., Detroit, please contact Robert J. Bromley, attorney at law, 207 Main Proiasslonal Bldg., Royal Oak, Mich. LI 5-3939,____________ Menomlnea. FE 5-7$05. TRYING to FIND Free consultation. FE 5-5201. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, November 12, 1944, I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Vean L. Renslear, Roosevelt Hotel, Pontiac, Michigan.______________ WANTED — POSTER HOMES FOR children of all ages. Room and board, plus clothing and medical, paid. Homes must meet state licensing requirements. Phone 334- Lost and Found f5uND: GIRL'S BICYCLE, C mando 400 Viscount, blua ' white trim. FE 5-2736. d bill. 473-3915. LOST - 1 bXaCK AND 1 hkO LOST: OCTOBES 31, ADORABLE ---- - - white male kitten, 4 ' vicinity Highlander Molel,'oixle Hwy. Rward. LOST: /MALE DARK BLUE fiCK LOST glasses in brown CASE, between Winding St, and Cass Lake Road on Elizabeth Lake Road, FE .......... LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD,'MALE, Cloverlawn, reward, FE 0-2940. Help Wonted Mnl* STOCK BOYS. RESPONSIBLE. High school graduates preferred. Apply In person. Camera Marl, ,Tel Huron Shopping Center._ 12 MEN age^ and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 6:30-10:30. Guaranteed salary plus shi earn 150-9100 weekly. of profit! Call &1-3011 $20 tTWlXtRA PBrmanent Part-Time w?l'h tVr ^for't°4ou)l"'*wortc*^Yw must be able to work at least 10 hours vreekly. 473-$54S. A-A atteFdants and mIhoBn- ict lor Clast A station. Prefer married men over 25. Steady work lor steedy nnem P^ atm^^BIrm'lngham,''Mobil Station^ ACebuNTANf OR BObicgfPlR -Experienced through trial balanct or llnanclal statement praparat'— Our tlrm oKeri excallan) wa and opportunity to gal “ ‘ experience. FE 2-0144 illen) wages n dlversltlsd AFARfMgNrHbl/ii MANAaih; Apartment and salary lor full --- ----- Replies strictly ARCH'lticf U R AL ■ ' DR AFTSMil? experienced In Inslllullonal end commercial work. Frank Straub and Assoclites. 444-$$t1. __ ARCHITECT^XPilfirNCEBTWb ticipatlon. working, drawings, speclllcatlont ,.u -.,j„fvlslon. Lynn Smith ATTENTION MEN Uls. Cjll Mr. Bakor.^'^Fl* 5^43, a^ut6'mbchAni(1. will eSMiff. ar training apprentice, Oldsmobila and Rambler, Houghten end Sone Inc., Rochester._______ AUTO PARTS k TORCH MAN." EX perlenced only. Top wages. FB AUTO SALESMAN jressive growing dealership --^ERE IS DEFINITELY ROOM R advancement. Highest an With mlnimumt. SPARTAN DODGE available soon Standard Oil Service Station. I lot.atlon, gomt volume and t room. Dealer training and finer atsislenca available. For more formation call Ml 4-5311 Or • BUS BOY technologist Leading manufacturer of labora. f()ry reagents requires baefarlolo-gill or medical technologist to contact laboraMes In Michigan and and bMeflls, Real opoorlunlly tor man aga Complete resume to Box 41, Ponllic Press. B R I Clft AY¥1 S, VfNifSf, Carpenters HeTpers I experience necessary. Apply -. Roherls. Oreat Cakes Modern-Illon Co., 9401 Soulhlleld, Oelroll. ChfMisT oHegj^^edureUcin dasbahle. ^Mijsl ickgrounti In metallurgy, physi-il resting and plastic rasin tJeh-ilogy. will be ‘ ;itr.i;,ry 1o^'*l,„. ... plellny sdlullons anelysls. Send resume Or ePply I" perMR. BBNDIX ril TIIR DIVISION M4 W. U Mile Rrt. Medlspn, Melghle Ah R cutting all types of fabric and vinyl. H hourly personnel - office. Mound Rf, at 23 Mile, An Equal Opportunity Employer paper work. New product larliatlon. Draw against, cw......^ Jlon. Call Mr. Barber, 646-4873, bAs STATION SHIFT MANAGER. ■yiTctfEN worX; no “ necessary. Apply I person. Cock-'N'- HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR Hordinge Operator Set Up And Floor Inspector fringe benefits. Steady II Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion in Equel Opportunity Employer HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, experienced In contracting busl-ness. H. Excavating Co, 363-6811. I.D.-O.D. GRINDER HAND. MUST be lourneyman. Experienced on precision work. Over time and benefits. Master Spline Tool and Gage Co„ 30057 W. 8 Mile, Livonia: Interested In A Change? TIRED OF LAYOFFS Full time opening, Pontiac area, need ambitious married man, tor established route work. Guaranteed 52 pay days a year, paneled truck furnished and all expenses paid. Prefer ages from 22-50. See Mr. Humphreys at the Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Friday, Nov. 13. I, group Insurance,'! LABORATORY PAPER TESTER -high school graduate, must be able to work swing shift. Apply' In person. Rochester Paper Co., Rochester, Michigan._______ LEAD sInGER For GOSPEL’ quartette. UL 2-3205. JkTHE HAND. MUST BE A JOUR-neyman. Experienced on Precision work. Overtime and benefits. Mas-- LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES APPLY IN PERSON TO: BEACH ENGINEERING I. MAPLE WALLED LAKE Machine Shop Trainees Knowledge of blueprints and m crometers and some experience i one of the following; •n. Machine Building, (bench-of spi dal machine assembly). Machine Design Training )ne of the leaders In the Automation Industry, The Cross Company, will begin Its thirteenth training program in machine design during December, 1964. Leading to career positions, a _ prehensive course In machine design with pradlcal experience In actual design projects will be ot- 2. Minimum high school education, . Mathematics through trigonometry and mechanical drawing. The Cross Company 17801 14 MILE RD. FRAZER, MICHIGAN — 48026 Acwwtic CtlBujiB SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL- AiyiiiiiNNii SMiikg l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMSy awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Quality-low cost. EE 54545 VALLELY OL 1-6623 kAisbr aL^ aluminum SID- ING, AWNINGS, G U.T T E R S, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Ar^ltBi^ryl Drowi^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Gaiierators—RMulators—Starters Batteries $195 Exchange PE 3-1814_______________368 Auburn BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, CALL ANYTIME. OR 4-1946.________ JB^tni Me«ieniizNtloiii^ 2-CAR OARAGE, 8899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS graves contracting •-» Estimates "" ' CUStOM REMODELING EXPERTS New kitchens, baths, recreation fireplaces, dasignino. Quality parts. Deal dired with the con-fractw and save. Special conslder- ____ 335-2157 ^milv sdoms; AffiSs AN SSsW**^' and wsoirwxmrG'AHD iifisv R. McCallum, FE 56543. TilirCHmUATTiAAdBiriMSf oW^’TffACTo«“FfflriV¥RY-fhlng. WoodtleW Construction Company, Is licensed and Insured to do all types of residential and cemmerdal ramodellng and gliding. Garzas, roofing and aluminum •tdlho.^_Pree_^^Jgnlng and terms. 6 Mnelliig, 48 Fb 2-im. ” Ce'nent Werk cement work ■ “ —Up FB 5: _____________ _____________ Cement Wo^ Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 Free estimates. OR 36M0 after 6. tfiM cannot be beat, city and stale lloanaad. Bert Commlne, PR 8-«245. EAliSWTRDlRirtW'Al7T4riQ. p7. PE 61874, OR M2I7, CHIMNEY AND PIREPLACIB KS.7a^................. ALTERATION! ALL TYPE}, KM draasM, leather coals. OR 3-7193. lewmirrw.... Eavestroughitig M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing \servi Galvanised or aluminum. \F r estimates. 6736a66.______V HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 6 ^buRt“fe MOTOR EXCHANGTcO. ^ Excavating DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULI dosing, grading, loading, haulii Free estimates 3636811 _______H. Excavating Co. Fencing Firepiace Wood Fioor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND JHN TAYLOR, FLQoR LAYING, Mndino and flnlihing. 23 ytars axpedance. 332-^73. Heating Service I improvement^ Home Improvements ’orches, addlllons, steps, general FE 5-9122 K. FEISTAMMEL ENgIWBeR (No Co. Rooflnda ihaat metals Sanitation OAS-3I5S. f2 S. WaBhlngton, Ox- ^DEMAN cORSTRtiCtiONTTOM- HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modarn, delivared to your lot. D'hondl Wracking Company, A-1 LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING -Broken sidewalk for retaining walls - by load or Installed. FE 4-3371. Mr ION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR _dellvered.^l Crooks. UL 2-4643. lobDiNor^^ SBlrtilNft^^^ rTOiner ^^sobDlNO-sflBiNS Wadi'n Free Esllmales Gib Kluesngr 682-1224 winter PRUNiNO Slonegete Lend seeping 4750W4 \m Oil 3 luaaIbb irdte att. t jaVi TALBOTT LUMBER Storage 8MITH’^MOv'ftl§" '^*1^ ^ 'f!S*4 486 Painting and Docorntlng A-l II pelnl ' AAA pAIHtIno and DIcOBAT M,:?i;:'uCT'.,9r .......... ItifBRiOR - EXTEftlOB RBCORAT Ing. Best gueranteM. FE 4-6928. PAINTING "INSlpi A FD' oUT - Piano Tuning Oscar Schmidt Plastering Service CALLING ______________ 676-1820 PLASTERING, NEW AND^REPAIR Radiator Service ____Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS-*33 Joslyn ^ FE 4-610: ISTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYN FE weji \ Roofer ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR SCIENTIFIC SWE I MASSAGE In the privacy your hoi Shut-Ins, Invalid id conva -----— 5-7034. , larBy's tree trim'MIng moval. FE 2-8449 or 673-8^. Tdssner Tree Service All tydM of traa work. Kraa i^stl matas, \ Topping, cabling, cavity work. fd(tillijng. 437-2;22, TRlMMtNa AND RiMOV> Trucking OGHT HAULTNO, OARAGeS" ANt basements cleaned, 674-1242. Light LINoV CLARkSTON- Truck hentni Trucks to Rent 0 Pontiac Farm and Industrial T»^actor Co. B23 S. WOODWARD e 4-0461 4 14 Opan Dally Including Sunday Upholtldiriii^ Wall Clioneri BlOOMFiei.D WALL Cl BANFRS Well Service Help Wanted Mile 6 ' METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE Needs 6 men for part time w< Starting pay 11.50 per hour. N be able to' furnish own untfoi and side amis. Intarvlew 3:30 p. Fijg!"' MfcCHANIC WANTED. MUST HAVE AAN 35 TO 35 FOR INSIDE SALES POSITION. Knowledge of electro: lbs helpful but not absolutely nece eary, .Reply Pontiac Press Box 58. MAN INTERESTED IN FURNI-ture sales with sales background. Apply at Crown, Furniture Sales, ” ■■■■- Rd., Clawson. MAN FOR fiberglass BOAT TO WORK ON BUILDING — nights, axparlanced, time. Reply Pontiac- MACHINIST OPPORTUNITY TO work Into tools and dies. Steady work. Days only. Small shop. *-ply 217 Central Ave„ Pontiac *■---' Saginaw and Railroad. MECHANICAL DESIGNER ON products. Gemco Electric Co. — Crooks Rd., Clawson. I FOR LAUNDROMAT 8 P.M. 12 midnight. 682-9823. 2945 Or-—, . 10 Harbor. MEN OVER 25, FULL OR PART Shell. Woodward < MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS Permanent , ---------- ------ top-notch men. Apply Bond-BI Construction Co., 13800 W. 8 Ml -Oak: Park................ NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening for 2 good n If you quality, opportunity to e $150 to $200 per week while lei Ing our business. Interview pointment. FE 56115, NEEDED, HELPER WANTED FOR new rooting company. 682-5453 jt- 0. D. GRINDER OPERATORS^ Experienced men only need apply. Daniels Mfg. Corn., 2677 Orchard OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN-tlce to learn printing trade. Apply Division Printing, 1179 Sylvertis OUTSIDE OFFICE MAC salesman with some selling a ence. Apply at General Printing Office supply. 17 W. Lawrence. FE PART TIME HELP EARNS $8 FOR 3 hours. Need 2 more until Chrlst-mas. FE 2-3053.________________________ r. Green. OR 3-0922, 4, PORTER, GOOD SHINE BOY FOR 1 WANTED, 40 H 0 U f :g Co. LI 54500. Salary and vacation benefits. Steady employment for reliable soft, 243*’Br)ggs Bldg., Birmingham. SouTE salesmaI, jewel tea s. Customers, stock, tr >. Company |) few'c8l*67?79^°'^ SALESMAN FOR WATER SOFTEN- ed. We Kave (mining program right man. Salary plus com-_ !lon,^o^^FEJ-9407. SALES7MAN WITH ESTABLISHED firm. Excellent commission with monthly renewal. Work hard 2 sured Income torjilfe. FE 2-5864. Salesmen for Plumbing and Heating TRUCK bRIVER WANTED, 432 0 7ERTICAL MILL OPERATPRj Shaper oparator; surtaca grinder operator; ’ jig grindar operator; honing machine operator. J. Do-VOyAStg: COfPi- LI f-3303. WANTED: COUNTER HELP FOR ddlN work, excellant working — dttlons with open opportunities. ,, ply In person. Red Bam, 441 Eliia-beth Laka Rd., Pontiac. No — WANTED: EXP^IRIENCED ^ALES-\ man capable of trefnino men . .runnina hla OMrfi' offica. Wa iring witfi Jlary ,®b2 employment *— s fastest gro... —--------- organizations. Salary Plus commission', op" ■— W^and S n.m. ELDERSK AND FITTERS FOR MEN EXPERIENCED IN \ Food Supervi^on For the following portions: STORE MANAGER \ and \ ASST. MANAGER \ Apply at any National Food Store in the Pontiac Area WORRIED ABOUT JOB INSECURITY? Opportunity to 000-S15,000 year . . Being your own e Securll building. Is . . . Paid training , . Sunoco has 2 ^ modern servi Lake Orient rivestment. Financing available tor men with past record at accomplishment. For full details, call Jim Grooms or Steve Holmstrom, Sun Oil Company, Ml 66674. Evenings 425-4085. YOUNG MAN FOR 1-MAN OFFICE and warehouse cashier. Exc ""‘ opportunity for qualified Reply Box •" 1, Pontiac Press. YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, experience nec sary, apply 7940 Cooley Lake F YOUNG MAN, 18-25, FOR RES-taurant work, no exMrtenre re- unTtorm$, vacations 'OUNG MAN OVER 18 TO WORK In meat cooler, able to operate hamburger pattle machine. Only a steady worker need apply. Equal opportunity employer. H. Hoffman, FE 2-9114, Oakland Packing. Help Wanted Female $40 Guaranteed Salary Wk. ,Work 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings a week, car necessary, nationally known company, call before noon. I EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator. Donnell's, 6826420. L arounS^girl for CLEAN- ALTERAtlONS' ply Jacobson's ; Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines Full time, permanent positions. Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SaleSMAf^Fo and cas^ phone Mr. Hempstead (or appointment. FE 4-8284. iERViCE MANAGER, GM DUAL IN Pontiac area, all new laclllties, excellent opportunity tor aggres- complele control ol service opera- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT part lime. 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Apply at 13 Mile and Southfield, Mobil Slallon. slRVICi STATiON ATtENbANTS, slellon. Hunter and Oaki Blrmlng SHOE SALESMAN Juvenile shoes, excellent working condlllons. Heniel and Gretel Shop, short order cook, most HAVE breakfast experleme, apply al nig Roy ()rlve-ln, Telegraph and Mur lOTRS. ASHIfSiOS SiTHNG Al’ Plkalors, new work, steady, M A ■■ Raoling C| ■ ■ • .l.L Lor"“ ECifm TIME FOR A CHANGE? PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE pies BIr- "neaY curb WmRESS. froF top, 3116 W. Huron.______ B6df»4~AVAiLA'BlE IN BEAUTY UE' ly;........’ BABYSITTERT DAYsT own TRANS. ■ r FE 4-6876. BABY SITTER, $5 a day, BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN ' ansportallon. 662-3164 BABY'sITTER WANTEb. LIVE TN. 2 small chlldran. Call FE 2-1584 daytime. After_6 call FE 5-8916. BABY SITtiR WANfED TO LIVE oi. 1-1594 or OL 1-3381. AR“ MAIOVj|R ^40, ¥XPER ^ FE 5-3672, 1-2:30 p.m. and FE 2-1M^altoj^6 p.m,^_______| BEAUTICIANS - FULL Oft PART time. Shop has added 2 booths. Tha Glamour Nook, 213 N. Eton, Birmingham^ 64/ 0402. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL'tTme: Call 6751600__________ BEAUTY OPERATOR For Bloomlleld area shop. Guar-anlea and' commission. MAyfaIr 6 22/0. Or MAylaIr 6-2037. Billing Supervisor TO OVERSEE INVOICING, Customers orders and correspondence. Company located 15 minutes »r., il Salari traiVi. Ri BOOKKEEPER Familiar with payrolls, accountv accounts receivable, accounts payable, etc., company located 15 minutes north of Pontiac. Liberal salary and fringe beneflls pro- cHftTsTMA|HlLr^ Sales, olMce. slock < CLEANING. GIRL, N'S Birmingham L$0 IXPBRI- COOK FOR family OF 4, EX’ perlenced only. Monday Ihroogh Friday 12:308:30.^ M^s^t^ have own CURn WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF, Telegraph el OIhIo. FH 2 68J(I. DEI’ENDAOLE^ OA^BY BITTER TO ObMCsflE TOR 5 days, S NIOMtl, bo^^YoU iNJoy^^MBITINO THB lenglliji? We needle melure end wall pairer dept,, and to also learn our fabrli:i and carpeling. Contact Mr. lapplnglon days al Ml 4 3737, aval., Ml 6-2243. ORAPIRV work room NIPIt* axparlencad halp. Apply In parson. Mary Lea braparlas, 1939 8. Tela-graph. pianos and organs. Famous brand namti such as Magnavox, 8leln-way and Hammond, lor Michigan's Oidsiai^ing jualll^^ ralaUer nail flrolhars, an anual opiuntonlly ampluyar. Ponllai A^atl. 682 0422. EXEiRieNCSb CoOX FOR MORN-Ing shift, Imiulra Chief I’ghllac Bar and Rastauianl, 78 Baldwin. iKPIRIINCiin WAirRiiS. MUiT ba II. OL 2 .V5I. rXPBRiiNeBo EUU TImB tOOK. Apply in parson: fown I, Country Inn. 1727 $. lalagiaph, I Wanted Fomaia EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCED GENERAL, PLAIN cooking, live In or stay sor--nlghfs. Dam room, bafth, TV. 6 FULL TIME WAITRESS, APPLY In person. Town and c-—— ■“ 1727 S. Telegraph. 2435 DIXIE HWY. girl or woman to live It GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS^ HAIRDRESSERS' HELPER, ALSO axpeTlenqad operator for part-time. Nino Hairstylist. iS07 W. Maple, Birmingham. HOUSEKEEPER FOR E L D E gentleman, live In. 683-3600. _ HOUSEKEEP'bR, TAKE CARE OF motherless home. Live In, 5 days, nights. Must have references. pR HOUSEKEEPER, ________________ Wednesday, Friday noon to 8:00 p.m. General, plain cook, do dry, 2 adults. Must have transportation. S28. MA 6-1579. HOUSEKEEPTNGj COOKtNG, X[VE- yse >35. I 1-2412 af KITCHEN SERVERS _______ . not necessar, we will train. Must have transportation. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. LADY AS ASSISTANT MANAGER for motel, husbenrf- may wo-*' elsewhere, apt. furnished, plus s, ary. Reply Pontiac Press Box 62. LEATHER ASSEMBLY WoRK TO I I O H t WAITRESS. . HOWARD Johnson Restaurant. 3650 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint. Apply PART TIME SHAMPOO GIRL AND rhanlcurlst. Alberts' Suburban Hair _Fashlons^3984 W. Walton._^4j^^050L PRACTICAL NURSE ' UNENCUM- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE IAN AND WIFE AS CAI^ETAKERS for motel/ year around ioW excel*' lent salary plus furnished apart* ment/ send resume to Pontiac Press Box 113. SHORT ORDER c6qK, MALE PRE-ferred. Waitresses for. coffee shop. Apply In person, Mr. Crowley, Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Work. Near Home WORKING IN A SANDER'S ORE IS CLEAN AND PLEAS/ We will train you tor FOUNTAIN SALES WORK WE OFFER; Mercha..„.„ --------- Paid vacations, holidays. Insurance. Unlforni|$ (ui-nl^ed. NO OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS Applicanta, 16 to 18 years of age, must show proof of age. 1 3:30 p. 23 S. Telegraph n: 100 Oakman Blvd. anS Pari FRED SANDERS „„ Equal Opportunity Employer-THE BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL distrirt Is taking appllc^lons^ 332-0682. WANTED — FOSTER HOMES FOR children of all ages. Room and board, plus clothing and medl--' paid. Homes must meet state censing requirements. Phone' 3 Sales Help, Male-I^ale 8-A Brown St., Birmingham, Career Oppartunity AAA-l, mfgr. of cleaning maintenance materials, needs salesman for Pontiac, Ann Arbor area. Present man retiring. Phone Mr. W. E. Crlggar at 332-8151._______ PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. . or part time. M&M Cleaners. 2927 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Har- -REAL OPPORTOnTFy FOR' I. R«»)ly Pontiac Press Box 87. SALESLADY dren't shoes, excellent working mions. Hansel and Gretel Shop, age earnings. Work your own hours. FE 2-3053. TELEPHONE’GIRL WANTED, SAL-•y plus commission, 838 9697. TELEPHONE WORK 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. tO'W. Huron, Room_3l9;__ UR(5ENtL Y NEEDED: E XPE RI- enced steady baby tiller, Clarkslon arei^ own car 625-2957 alter 6. WAITRESS AND~?RY COOK.' PAS-quale'i Re^aurant,_ .Lake „ Orion. SALES REPRESENTATIVE - TO tell AUTO, FIRE, LIFE, HOSPITALIZATION, COMMERCIAL and MUTUAL FUNDS at the PONTIAC MALL. $100 to S200 Income during 9-year training program. j:all Mr. Burbary, SM-tyTO_ YOUNG MAN MlMflcKT On lor mon^wllh « MUST H TRANSPORTA-3-1421, after 4 p.m. WAITRESS, DAYS. APPLY IN PER-' ion after 5- Hruon Bowl Reslau-rant. 2525 Ellidbeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS FULL TIME EXPERI* ferred. Pled Piper. 338 674. WAITRESS la Hwy., Drayton Plains Apply evenings. WAITRESSES, DAYS. APPLY IN lerson, Howard Johnson Restau-anl, Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Waitresses-$1.25 Hour 10 FOR experienced, Call at Miracle Lounge, 2325 Telegraph Rd. WOULD LIKE WOMAN TO TiVE ■e (or 2 children. Call 624-1686.____ WOMAN FOR HOUSeWORK AND ' sitting, 5-day week, every WOMAN wOOlb ‘i lKi dIPBnd- Help Wanted 8 ATTENTION DRIVERS WANTED age, good wages, Inleresling work, »n youjieed It » good ^driving rec Ap”y WalJron*'Ho"e*, Parlor'''^*’Tn BLOOD uONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Rll Poslllva $6 00 ’'Ye'rli'oiT OBl/6 AND TOBAeCo CLlRK'l, men, coimejiclan, Peri| lltmlnghen greph, (PlPlSf^Ceb doOK, MOU^e ;«BPPR OR COUPl R for Bloom IMMBblATI DBINiNos FOR cashiers, ushers and rttrashmenl aland help. Alao opaplhgs for manager IralnePa. Ckli 33} l00g «r eppIV In pfrwn, Mirada Mila Christmas Salespeople We pre hiring and trainirtg our Christmas help now. We are interested in men and women who can work full or part^ time schedules. Apply personnel department bet w e e n 9:30 a.m. and\9:00 p.m. daily. Montgorhery Warci\^ EXPERIENCED PRfeSSER; f A N work owrt hours. 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvar) Lk., MIch^_\ FULL TIME REAL. ESfATE SALfeS- REaU ESfAtTrSFFieBruCE'NSED parly to handia our real =or Information call WE 3-4200 or 341-4376. Michael's Raalty. KEY PUNCH SHARP SECRETARY TELEPHONE F^To584 JOB HUNTING TRY International MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp, all^ alike. Only peopla make then MibWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE . EMAI El Coal M.«Hmllng ilerk, paytull lecrelary, slwrlhand • B li PONT lAC^SJATJ^ BANK Inttryetions-S^^ FINISH high SCH0(3L at HOME, Diploma awardeif. Write ■ or pNonf for FREE booklet. Natlona school of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Far CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 STORAG^SP/KE in WATERFORD ATTENTION enroll now - BE WORKING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision WELDING Are Needed—Learn Now WOLVERINE SCHOOL stated o( Ed'ucation 39 Years, Same Location 1400 W. Fort, Detroit WO 3k)692 WIDbw WOULD LIKE SAME TO share 3-bedroom apartment. FE 5-8519,____________________________ IBM TRAINING BM, Keypunch, n puter programming. _______ Board of Education approved, placement service. Free pa Complete financing — No money Work Wanted Male 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-916S MULTIPL^LiItInG SERVICE ELDERLY RETIREE, 66 YEARS, good health, fairly Intelligent needs work, have car and versatility In many fields, good references. Re-ply to Box 11, Pontiac Press. ATTENTION Have cash buyer for 3- or 3-bedroom home, Seminole Hills, Ottawa Hills, or Indian Village. Call — PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 5-8275 LIGHT HAULING Work Wanted Female 12 CASH 18 HOURS WRIGHT 362 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 COUPLE INTERESTED IN PUR-chaslng — 2- or 3-bedroom on - * -- —ilty. Call Detroit HOME. SCOTT e Area. Call 338-4133. Building Service-Supplies 13 CINDER AND CONCRE Business Service LECTRIC MOTOR 5ERVICE-RE-' g and LE^ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Convalescent-Nursing 21 RETIREES, AGED. LOVELY HOME Stone---oft_' Rochester ^2-3506 Moving and Trucking 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- 2-3999 or 628-3518. Van SerViCo MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS____OR 4-151J MOHt HAULING AND MOVING rh.an Anv kind FF 4.919.1 Pointing 8> Decorating 23 exp'er’t paint'ino, decoRaYino nd paper removing. OR 3 7354. GRTFFfs BftbtHfRS' Commercial—Rea Idenllal niing and Decorating OR S-OOi PAINflNO’ANO'CAULKINO Interior, exterior, reasonable rates, Free pstimates. 7-' PAlNflNG’”/”’*' - r’AKib eECORAYIWSTlN- .... ..id out. Spaclallzinn In Interior decorating. Reaionabla rates tree estimates. FE 2-285S. _ PATN'TINO ANB'bEC(3RATlN(i 338 8328 Fainting AND papeRino. yo'u are next Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0496. ' PAINflNO...PAPERlNO. ' W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FB $-2^ QU’alITY WORK ASSUREb, PAINT-----------In|^, will washing. 673- aiio-r Teievition-Rodie Service 24 I Agency. FE 2-5011, Quality AutomoblieT Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY ad* Mil* FB 4 051 Deer Proceiting 2 Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt„ FE 5-7941 ikiNKieo, <:ur and wrapfid, Wonted Children to Board 21 DAY CARR FOR CHILD Wanted Houieheld Good! 29 AUCTION |ALR^^VRR|^ *''w*Mi lurnitiir#, fwls an/opj/ilanr**. ... J»4J' or MEIroio 7.3I9J, _ Cash for F'llRNiTuRi and Appliances. 1 j> I« G a or houiotul. Paarsen's. FE 4-WII. CASH FOR Vquk"WjR>iiYDRl let us sail It lor you on Gon-im*nl Hall's Auction Salts, MY Hall's .Y >4141. ’ dAr’ANb ll lCYRTc lilghtsl prlcM. I lill* ,m*e H*rjalf) Hovsti. FR !-4»43, WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO m Wanted to Rent excellent REFERENCES. FOR * -bedroom home, north of Pon-suburbs. 476-2291. HOUSE NEEDED iSlwiEOIATELY ....._____-small C-—. ........ prefer Troy but will consider any tocatlon, 689-2385. ________ RELIABLE COMPANY EMPLOYEd Share Living Quarters 33 (erred. 682-0132. Wanted Real Estate ’’HA or Gl^ut l-BR-2-0440i^^ . G7555 or WE >4200. Michael's Realty. VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Imm*. diata closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. M~ Paul J( !S Realty - FE 4- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A Try PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAiLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Apqrtments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM AND BATH, $18 PER ■room EFFICrENCY -^”C walking distaneb to down: all utilities furnished. 815 p< OR 3-603j. 2 ROOMS, SHOWdR FE 5-6376 RO'OM'S, mixed NEIGHBbRHdbb Private entrance. FE >0494. 2 ROOMS and"BATH. 324 Pffot-pect. Upstairs. Couple or small ^hlld welco^me. FE 4-4644._ ROOMS, BATH, WEST SlPE, >5944. FB I private batR, emrance. i-e e-9597. _ ___ ROOMS,’PRiVATE’ BATH AtiP antrance, middle-aged man or woman or amployad coupit. f S. 33ol!'E?liabath”Laka Rd!jJ° ^ ROOMS, ' P1 'E F E'R RiTlSlb Sylvan s1 ro 6 L te x^b '“RTOMS~AN^”BAfH, MTffCV lurnlihad, child welcome, $38 per weak, $S0 deposit, FB 5 3813. RobMS 'an5 B'AfH,' iEHiLb’Yyst- come, S27.S0 per week with tSO deposit. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave. call 338 4054. ________ 3 SMALL ROOMS. (tLHAN. ____________334-5763. 3 ROPmS, MODfRlT~LlT‘lLlYI61. Adults. 1003 Dixie Hwy.j^2546. ROOM, BATH, ADULTS, 1$t floor, Pontiac Lak*. 67>S349. ROOMS Afib BATH OFF OAK-land, 850 a month, Savis Auto. FE 5 3278. R6bM AFAhTMlUYi^bUnCfriLb wvicome 3 Park Place, 338-3179. rx« m l5 iircAiWTiBrw- vate, quiet, North end.*PB 3-4376. BACHELOR A hi 0” H'FfIC1«NCV apertmenti, new, pricaa, 1150 and UP. King Motel, IMO Opdyka, FB >79M. EFFICTiNCy' APARTMENT FPlR ’1 rifltmari/ cl««n« ntar Pontalc Mo* and Northarn High. PI 4*462J i XC E LL BNrTftoPmsT'aL L Fft i- • ------ -----«d adult. Near ________ ,______M, 1-2:30 p.m. UNION ANB 'tUlABBTH LAKl utM. lncluded*.**MA 4-l§93, eves. Apartments, UnfurtiiiM 38 ■BEDROOM apartment. STOVB and ratrigaralnr, heat turn. Llvlno r(K>m, (lining room carpatad. $I0) month. Heritage Apts., Walled Lake. MA >383(r -BfbRObM APAftfMtHrr Of'Lt-tles furnlstied, Couple with baby welconw. No pets. Locelad 30 miles tram city. !7l per month. M7-4I06. rilBA'oBM-XFATtTMlNirTnj n lease. 112$ month. Jeannie Baa Apts. 673 0997. iiBRdbMir' iniiir~wc6oii; basamtnl, newly r"--- PB i-41M or on M iiibRbflM cwr -fejunIS?*!., ON 4 (M06, •v^lnj FlilT I D—lO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J2/l964 ipmuitW OirfwriMMd 38 VIl^JkGE APARTMENTS 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I- AND MEDROOM APARTMENTS \ Fully cara^. \ AlroonditlwM, heated. \ OE Wtchenl <• 1130.(10 op il open dally |p 7:30 'inlnutee to Pontiac peyrrienT. 9-ROOM HOUSE, MIXED AREA, weefci In advance. N ^dgosjtJFEJzTO^ CASS LAKE, CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS, all utilities, gas heal, adu^o ‘ no pets. Inquire 3168 Willow Bei Keego Hartior. \ SMALL HOME, FURNISHED rh plus uti y deppsit. YEAR AROUTIO WHITE LAKE front, 2 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood, oil furnace, ayaliabie fur- $90, adults. Holly, ME Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 S125 a'mOTtir. OR 4-()3M evenings. FE 2-8710._____________________ I BEDROOMS, MODERN, $70 A children, williams Lake a - BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. IN-ulre at 4009 Quillen, Drayton -----R 3-9137. 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, 1 CHILD. 8545 Pontiac Lake Rd. $74-0120. 2 BEDROOMS, RENT OR SELL, 2 - BE0ROOM HOME, UTILITY Room, oil furnace, full bath, elec., large yard,, fence, trees. Off East Pike St. near=Eastway Drive. Avail- tease. $75 month. Seen by appoir ment. Give full Information reply. Pontiac Press, Box 40. 3- BEDROOM, NO BASEMENT AT 3442 Chalice, Judah Lake Estates, 4 miles north of Walton Blvd. out Joslyn road. $85 per month. 1 year lease. Security deposit. Must have good credit rating. Call 424-4200 between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. 4- ROOM TERRACE. FULL BASE-ment. Gas heat. FE 2-7425. -.1. Terrific v___ now I WE TRADE. NIX REALTY UL 2 1071 DURANT 3-bedroom home, low rental. Ready • ■>. Also 2-oedroom low- BIRMINGHAM BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia "T 4-7833___________ CLEAN DUPLEX, i MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL T R I-LEVEL In Shorewood Hills. Four fine bedrooms, 24-f6ot family ro<— dining room plus i oullt-ln kitcl high, rolling, wooded terrain, delight. $47,500. 'OUT OF THIS WORLD" Cod on Baldwin. 4 bedr~ 2A 30X70 0UIIDINO. run BASE mant. Pontalnablaau Plata, 3520 _Pqntlac Laka Road. Fi 3 7103. RfiCKfiSTtR, MICHIGAN S AUBURN ROAD by flnlslilng lacond tloo r.n';'kT„: :’»;rr at tiivar Laka 1 Iranian, Prkaa 4-R&OM BUNGALOW. PINGREE ST. bargain $4,500, $500 do-„. 391 S. PADDOCK 7 ROOMS - Gan ta used I 561 LAKESIDE Oxbow Lake, 2-bedroom tional 3rd, large living rootri, large kitchen with lots of cuptoards, car garage, lake prlvf-- down at $80 per month. HILLTOP REALTY ^46 E. COLUMBIA 3-bedroom, large utility, w i floors, $lO,900, 10 per cent dowr HILLTOP REALTY $800 DOWN - ST. PATRICK'S AND Dublin School area. 3-bedroom. EM 3-4703. KETTERING -SCHgOL AREA-$1,000 500 DOWN — Highland area. 2 bed- BUYERS \WAITING in Comnterce, Walled ---- ----- Lakr-areaVCell us for Information and free4st)mates. EM a-''”" NOW IS A G()bo TIME TO SELL -We have mimr-Jwyers waiting. HACKETT REALTT^ 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake; EM 3-4703. EM 3-700. ^ 9501 HIGHLAND \ Large trilevel 3 bedrooms, den, V/2 bath, family room, fireplace. -NEW 4-ROOM-AND-BATH, SEMIFIN ^Ished, acre lot, on Duck Lake Rd. Futkprice, $5,800, down pay---- $300 or equivalent. FE 4-7585. $9,990. _______ ... your lot. _ - . - . - bedroom ranch - type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. -------- - _________ Farm t.. VA baths. Walkrout basement, tached 2W car garage. W i AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ' 9'A acres brick and frame home. 1 bedroom end bath down. 1 finished bedroom, 3 unfinished and H. C. NEWINGHAM but prlcei WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL t, 2-cer I borhood. See' this nice temlly today at only 117,000 on farms WARDEN REALTY 3433 W. F|uron, Pontiac 333-7157 BlEAUTIFUL VciNERY Of PORT furnact, 100 ft. Ia% «70i^;0^ ' nel to Laka Michigan. $25,000. sla Zells, Manistee, Mich. 372-7343 - 889-4427. "Commerce Lake Privileges Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 4-4811 DELUXELIVING BRICK AND STONE -beautllul marble fireplace In llv Ing room, wife sever kitchen hai bullMns, 2 large bedrooms, 2-cai garage, work shop, boat pleesinf - ------------- ”— pleasingly landscape. C water, $21,750, $5,000 HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 1 Huron, OR 4435$, eves. 4i2-0435. OM TECH' CfMTER AREA bedroom brick aluminum eolonli im. with fireplacat tl seeped, paved, vacant. 4 yean old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH HIITER NEAR NORTHWESTERN I baths, wall to wall carpst, larga klfchan with bullf-lns, 2 firaplacas, 24 ft. family room, 2-car gsraga. f garage, I. $1,000 d< large living r full t ivftnlnyi MH427. LAKE FRONT’HOME LOTUS lake ARBA. Tpl-LiViL. ‘ ladlale possession. Considerable )unl 3451 Warringhem. Call MIXED AREA $49 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7 Alter hours. FB $4410 or PB 8 1344 LIST YOUR HOMB WITH U8 MlbDlEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARI Li B ROAD llv room, luirta'*!!:.,:*' Iiasemeni Including many ellri live eklrei, Very dean. Tret landst aping. Bkcellanl buy al II UTTIETEIL 2459 ■ihiVim hrlrk Including 2H car T, alhedlve famiry mom down, eafy paymenli 84 SYLVAN 482 2300 Mixed Area kill hen, hilf besemeni, certwrl. Only 117,500 lll!en'**'r5nl ^ '* Sale^H^pnes ivilXED ^EA, Mixed “NeicjhboThood WESTOWN REALTY NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 7-room farm home, over 1 acre comer lot. Automatic oil heat. 3-car garage. $17,000 on land contract. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0154 Need A Home? full basement, gas caicr. Everyone qualifies, credit problems. Only $50 Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683 lEW trilevel, BASEMENT, bedrooms, garage, lot 42'x18S' 443 Clara, Pontife.493-4432. NO DOWN payment No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, nei model location at 909 Stanley* nee Kenneft. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-274^ 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI ^73^7 WATERFORD REALTY IX Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4M0^6lxle Hwy. OR 3-1273 NORTHWEST lot. NOTHING DOWN EXCELLENT AREA — CUTE AND COZY - 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — FULL -BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT — CLOSING COSTS ONLY. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER 2-AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. WRIGHT 82 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 2-9141 2 3-0455 - RETIRING - 3 BED- SECOND ST„ 3 BEDROOMS, GA-rage, fireplace, FE 5-3181. SMALL HOME CHEAP. NEEDS RE-palrs. Located near WIxom-LIncoln plant. SMALL, NEW BAKERY W great potential. All first c equipment Including a big p oven and coffee bar. $4,50( all you'll need to go Into busli for yourself. Good lease a' Call Mrs. Bette for appointment. OR 3-2028. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 — ............... OR 3-2028 i 4-0427 ^SMlTH" EAST SIDE INCOME rooms and bath on first fl tlfh second floor consisting of i ir heater and laindry ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3^48 _ EVES. FE 3-7302 ’SYLVAN likE ) ' 5.' 682'2020! Utica Area 3-bedroom home with large x>m, separate dining rge kitchen with built-in let, basement and larga t---- ' X 42' with workshop. Located 1 3 lots. Price only $18,900 Zeller's Reql Estate 2040 S. Rochester Road LOTS O-LOTS , CUSTOM builders OL 1-0221 Move right I VACANT bath, basement, 40x113'. Close tu n.w North end. $2,350 down. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-348$ 4B2-0282 Ml WaIOON AT A L M O N D LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1.350 »q. ft. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ■ WATKINS HILLS 5573 slreet,_ close j'* HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 ' VI'S, You TOO Can be p eud home owner, Takei ---- good —.................. friend jv™ credit, steady |ob. En-|oy trlendllnesi end companion-ship of -......... - ......... n brick ranch has g larope. pave work In Ml HAGSTROM RBAITC JAYNO HEIGHTS 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 17 M ToWr'wlh'TX privileges on 4 lekes. Double •—' temlli) room, how windows, ,— lered wells, hot water heat, marble illli, pleslered gariga. Raalfy a liat«|aln with ektra value. Fine OPEN, ON SASHABAW T OFFICE) ised h^e. I li used hii de Xing WB tradb and tbadb lOTS LOTS lOTSI onli We heve g^ lermi, Y«»r solie nl^^bulljjers^ jOg*' *■** t WB tradb and TBAO* Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 49 TIZZY IRWIN OFF OAKLAND AVfe - Miedroom -Ow with full site dining nice living room and mod- NORTH SUBURBAN - Real sharp 2-bedroom ranch type bungalow; Has carpeted living- room and Jba^ mom. Situated on nice comer lot location. It has ir garage. Ida miTy. Don't m aTn^l LAKE FRONT — 5-bedroom brick ranch type bunalow with full basement. Recreation room, Carpet-. ihg, drapes, Inter-com system, Ihjilt-In kitchen, attached 2-car garage and 3W baths. A lovely home with MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 8 W. Walton_______FE 3-788S GRAB YOUR WIFE Then your phone, then your I Large lot. 0 down 0 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, large Vs-acre lieges. Paved stre 750 w 5 $550 d( QUIET STREET A 3-bedroom home that Is ready for a new family. Full basement, large lot — Only 'A block lake privileges. Priced to sell al f —only $1,200 down. See day! ROepSTER REALTOR OFFERS: \ THREE homes, THREE bedrboms each, THREE good locations. One member of this TRIO of moderate I happy NOTE all I $12,500. Roomy ranch with IVs-car attached garage, large bedrooms, new carpeting In living room and hall. Cyclone fenced yard, paved street, terms. . 1-story I ate dining r , beautiful hardwood < good family______ Ic and parochial ROCHESTER WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch Bi-Level $12,375 SCHRAM “Sandra is SO sure of herself. She even writes her diary in ink!” Large landscaped lot. Only, $4,950 with $1,000 down. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Laka Road NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDEDI NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES VtflLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK SEPARATE DINING AREA MODEL AT 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY GAYLORD OWNER LEAVING — gain. Appifoklmafely LIke-new ranch homo with family room, 2-car garage, blacktop drive, replaces, beautiful landscqping. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. $12,^75 i 0nly$1^5 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE OCCUPY JANUARY I Buy Before Prices Increase LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD South Commerce, 2 miles gary turn right to models Americana Homes 624-4200 Broadway SI., Lake Orion SUMMIT STREET Gl TERMS 0 Glen- New Moidels Open Daily 12 8 PRINCESS Brick and aluminum tri-level that t $15,990 Including VIRGINIAN This excepflonsl colonial large country kitchen witl Ins, paneled family r $17,990 fncludhio Gl TERMS CITY EAST family-sized dining room. Brick fireplace. Gas FA heat. Front and rear porches. New roof. PRICED RIGHT, CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith 5t Wideman RHODES These homes also Include large state-site lots, hISeklop drlveweys and sliding door-wells to patio. Located In the new Maceday Woods Subdivision with pavtd DON WHITE, INC. 2891 DIkIt Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. SPOTLITE Walk to Work $250 Moves You Ini Northern High Area f^ iC|hools, shopping, busas ami Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m, Including Sunday HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRIIEVELS RANCHES tear Oaraga •3' I at Insivded imlly Boom Gas Haai FROM $10,500 OMd Men, thru |al 9 i J. C, HAYDEN, Reoltor garage. $ (FORD II basement, IW-c. Blacktop street. $4,000. t month land contract. Sea ROCHESTER AREA. Baa 120'x343' daap. Borders " ____ _________________ Creak Ekcallant locallon. $7,300. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PE $-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Brand New Tri-Level "Home For The bull! birth ceblnefs, Formica coun-farfop and built In sfova, hood and fan, large paneled family room, at-fachad Iwocar garaga. Shaded lofs, .............. Only $14,950 Includ- your Iqf. Two modeli Immadlafa dailvary." Ottawa Hilli Lake privllagas. Over feel living speca, thre rooms, 1'^ baths, dan. THINKING OF lit CAIHf Wa will 0- . Give us a fry. Call Fred Bosavaar, |^ao n, larga kllch-Tl'xia' family aplaca, gas ;,9«r^"f;rm. WANT ployd lommsrfs lyn 1:7 I or Hilda , hubon''*i^/, I I P M. (fALi. Val-U-Way features larga living I, modern kitch- recreatlon room, 2-cai price, $10,750, $350 d month Including tax< $300 DOWN >11 that's required to large 3-bedroom _________ carpeted. Has large kitchen and dining arei lots of cupboards. Only $9,300, $75 per month Including taxes ar" , surance. BARGAIN Neat and coiy 2-badroom home. Ideal for retired cour'* -‘* couple I .Side I shopping ily $7,250. S 1 Including taxes and Insur- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 ter hours, FE 8-4410 or FE 8-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ARRO t PAVED ROAD beautiful birch cupboards, snac bar and double sink In hand kitchen, oil fVrnace, alumlnur storms end screens. Horse bar with 2 stalls, fepced yard. School mlnum storms and screanc. ... port, paved drive. Beautiful large wooded lot In very neighborhood. Paflo and PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES h fireplace and win- gless windov hobby room. Plai oak floors, doubt and gas hot wale on lake. $24,500 o may trade tor WILLIAMS LAKE Area. Aluminum ekferlor, exfr breezeway and 2-car garage. Mode kitchen and 12'x8' breakfast roor area, all tiled basement with bar Cvc-ione fenced lot 100'xl50'. »i.« l>\u» closing costs. down plus closing costs. ^ NEAR PONTIACJALL^ In nice coniUtlOT, gas heat. To sge. $10,250 with 10 p« n plus costs. TIMES REALTY CLARK LAKE FRONT - WffBt of PontlAC noAt 3>bodroome largo panolod *r porch, oAk floorie Alumlnur sa:' full baths, tami ih large finished r« nrK I By Kate Osann Soh Houms 472 West Iroquois Lovely IVS-story home In a: coddmon. H!c* living n all, kitcheil with breakfast space. g large bedrooms and bath on one floor, llnished attic. Basement, gas heat. Shown by appointment. Price reduced to $14,950. 629 S, Going-Income Very good buy. Five room: bath' down w"- — ------ bath lub. Pri d contract. Immadlafa Sylvan Village Three\bedraom, I: ____ brick ranch h Nice living room, -Illy kitchen, large u -amlc tile bath and n ^cad at t14,9S0 with John K. Irwin . n 3)3 W. Huron — Since 19 il 3 • bedroom r with ti'xIS' living room designed for family comfort, lO'xIS' afep-savlng kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited posslbtll- 13'x43'. recreation area for _____ of relaxed en|oyment. Price only $11,000 plus closing costs and use your lot as down payment. Will Big T %iith long-lasting maintenance-fr brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to pa" area for out-of-doors activities Thrllty gas heat - Priced at oi $11,950 plus closing costs ,— ...----------- -------1'*’ duplicate on your jot or ours. IE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND R T AT APPROXIMATELY Neqr Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'x14' 11 room, tlYxIl' dining room, kltch«n, garage In need of repaify but cheapness recomffiends it — Only $5x000. Near General Hospital a 12'x13' living room, Il'x12' ig room, 9'x12' kitchen. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 Joslyn Cor. Mansfield MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAZENBY NORTH SUBURBAN 4-room ranch, 3, bedrooms, peting, tu?l tiled bath, very kitchen, with lots ot cupboards, IVj-car attached garage. landscaped with barbeque gr back yard. $12,900 full price. WEST SUBURBAN ) brick and garaga on a lovely lOO'xISO' lot. The features In this dellghtiul home are 2 complete c e r r ~ -baths, large living room, f styled kitchen with recreallo family room. Priced to sell only $2,200 down (OR WILL TRADE). "LET'S TRADE" ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 393 DIkle Hwy. OR 441301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys To(day breaktast nook, utility pore $750 Down it, garage, gi )0 total price I this neat and $9500 Total prI clean 2-l> _ Clemens, carpeted living room, large picture window, separate dining space, handy kitchen, furnace, carpeting landsca|>ad yard. Only ANNETT St. Mike's Area CplAnwo($d Shopping C 19,500 With ^",5^*ii West Side-Vacant Ireeiar comblnallon ln*lulr"lir(ia'^lol!*Mui" by apizotnimeni. W. HURON IT. PB 3-71 Buy, Sell and Trade. Open I Muhlpla Listing 0*r^lc* MILLER 14,750 FULL PRICi Northern High area I room home In nice condl-Hon. All city convanlancfs. SIDB 3 BBDROOMS A t. rpel, master bedroom i5k2:i. la heal In full hasement, ri High In eyeilghl. $11,200, 1, 2 nica bedrooms, larga rnace, lanced yard end more, 4ROOM RRICK tine rondlllon. I ^leri llviny and dining rimmi NO^ FAVMBNfS pva”.:?: Reoltor paymanii and laava a im with firablaca unll for EE 2-0262 Elizabeth Lake Front on landacapad lot wll raised haarlh Siraplaca, car a included, step dowi room, I7'x$4' will I niantara, master bad rnnin I2'xl9'. hadmnm IPMI4 e'.'CM otWat ' FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE NORTHEAST SIDE . east side , _ , 3-bedroom, 2-story older hofne. I Ing and d - G'aragal'f:HA WEST SUBURBAN 3-bed«)or • buhgalow. Carpeted Hying room, kltcdan and dining area. Full basement, oil HA heat. Aluminum siding: storms and screens. TERMS. I HA heat. Vacant. FHA BUD" For the Thrifty clean, neat 3-bedroom brick terrace In handy North Side loca- cludes separata dining room, full basamant, gas heat and ho' ter. Only $1,000 down, oi Lake Front 2-Fomily Cottage 2-unlt summer cottage w 11 glassed-in porch on dallghtfi Woodhull Lake. Flva-room-anc bath lake-front unit; slx>roon' and-bath, plus porch, road-front a taiiant pay fi "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-12Q1 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 JOHNSON Frigid_________________ ____ ____ peting and drapes. 2'A-car garage. Almost 2 acres all fenced and landscaped. Northern High Shown by appointment. D miss seeing this nice horn lore you buy. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. ISO-x- Jdi®^; basement; 3 bedrooms. Wall-lo-•I carpeting. All In excallant ------a. Smell ^ - d contract. condition, payment wl A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 GILES the lovely 3-bedroom r______ trance closet. Carpeting and hs ----. „---- Coved celling. NEAR MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS. B room 2-story colonial home, arranged tor 2-temlly Incorhe. 4 family. Only $10,500 with GILES REALTY CO. FE 5 4175 221 Baldwin Av< „ WULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble IVj-slory home. NortI locallon. This home wall carpeting, VA o Brand New 3-bedroom ri Williams Lake Front Here Is e dandy home with li living room, end kitchen, lull b 161 S. Francis Vacant — Immediate Possession $250 Down with Good Credit 444 Osmun (P<»tw«An S. ffdllti j»nd 5. Andur- $250 Down with Good Credit FE 3-7061 KENT Established In 1914 HURON OAROBN8 Nice cl4e 4 room end be|h, VounuMnwii sinl In kitchen, Inia of closSli, well ...... eerpeling ..........., lull besemeni wllli new gas fur --e. Handy to shafiplng center tl0,9(M terms. Convenient 4 roo It basement, gee hei wooa MOOrs, drepc — Included. Now . cariMled living r Iliad floor >m, gas ha w at $n,m Floyd Kent Inc.; Realtor »»o r..........- ■ Williams Lake , large CM^ad ig room, oinnig rgonj, kitehait, sd In porch and family rym .'■S "«»■»- DON WHITt, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 474 ^ OPEN DAILY TO 8 P,M. r Pontiac H $7,250. Large 2> NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS-targa 4-faadroom modern saml-bungalow. Plus large twoklng beaut trlvlleges. Ing. $750, $ LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT. FORMER FISHER ESTATE. 1,200 ft. on wafer, 5 buHdings. Includes 17-room house, enclosed pool. Garage, boat house, guest house, ballroom, greenhouse. Land alone worth $200,000. Best offer takes. NOTHING DOWN homesr city and suburban. Lots-Acrepge 10 ACRES, 660'x660‘ ON BLACK-top road, 10 miles west of Pontiac. 1/4 mile off MS9. Cash oK teriys. 625-2035. acSeV WATTS R lOLLING? SCENIC WOODED "'S near Ortonville, J$4,250. . REALTY NA 7-2950 1956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake 10/ACRES OR MORE, NEAR 1-75, High and beautiful,. easy terms,, Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-1056. OwnOr. ' 148 Acres Independence Township, has lake on property, beautiful rolling land. Ideal for subdividing. 78 Acres Waterford Township, ripe for dr *'---- BATEMAN Acreage-Acreage $2,500 and up. As low a if of Ponflac — Frontage c roads. $17,500 - Make off< ;. $5,500, 2 ■ - iffer for casn. s between Pontiac a kM OPENING NEW SECTION south of Esfon Rd. Sunny Beach Country Club, Walters Lake, Real Bargains. MY 2-0940._^___ AVON TOWNSHIP Sale Farms . 56 I3ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE hills overloidcing Walters Lake. SYLVAN THE PONTIAC PRF4SS. THURSDAY, NOVEIvkBER 12, 1964 59 D-n 632-23 6231886 158 acre fal-m, northeast of Lapeer, ^excellent build; ings. BO acre form, northeast of Lapeer, foir buildings. Prudential Real Estate' " /664-8484 Garden and Fruit—3 Acres In Romeo area (Ford Proving Ground). 60 trees-Lapple, --bearing 1st ti About 50T------- apricot, p chicken house Low taxes, ) $15,600, land 20 Acres—Fruit Northeast of Clarkston, approx 600\young healthy.tiees plus plum, ,___e and cher- building 20'x40'. Low Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron FE 8-0 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Sale Business Property 57 ROPERTY I downtown Detroi ind Is $6,510. omes; $11,000 wl f present owner._________ n Detroit) TU 2-1281. ............. ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good Investment - contact: LAKELAND AGENCY AVE 2(10 FEET OF COM-al property on US-tO, Dixie This is located In Drayton I and has'2 houses on It., Office open Sunday I to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ........ FE 37883 ZONED COMMERCIAL 10,000 sq. ft. light industrial b ng for sale or lease. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor i REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 44)306 Evenings EM 37546 | lake”living, PONjlAd ’3^ I month.'swimV*hsh,*boat dock's FE 4-4509, J)R 31295, Bloch Bros WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE — R^LTOR WiTy RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY COUNTRY Si6e LIVING WOULD be Ideal on this beautiful 45 acres of hills and woods. Blacktop front- Business Opportunities 15 PER CENT vestment, limited amount . Completely ^Calr GR Northern Property 51-A COTTAGE ON A'/i WOODED ACRES DEER HUNTERS lah. 20 acres with completely R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 97 After hours, FE 8 6410 or FE 8 1364 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US HARTW 1Ck” PINES *”^ Jjq downl'"?70 a° rmnlh ' Bloch Bros. OR_3-12^ FE 4 4509. MODERN LAKE 'FRONT HOME. Pine panelling Ihroughoul. Year around access: ^'*”"”9 ^»nd ^fjsh rnent. $U,500.° 879 6 755, Troy. Evenings only. SHARE THE FUN, PURCf^^^^ TO- fhe week of Thanksgiving. Small monfhly_paymenls. OL 1-5622. . UPPER PENINSULA. FURNISHED hunting lodge, suitable tor sum pictures.'fE 5-6297. ' WEST BRANCH CABIN. MODIRN, furnUhed^ $2,000. 69J Sm. Retort Property 52 BLUE LAKE FRONT. LUDINGTON area 60'x200'. $1,995. $20 down, $20 month. Wooded lots with 300 acres private hunting Included. Ekcelleni sand beach. Bloch Bros,, FE 4-4509 OR 31293. . _ NEW COTTAGE AND W 0 0 6 E D LOT. Full jrice $2,595, with $259 down. Private send beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer end partridge hunting. Leave US27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison-Glad win exit. At slop sign, lorn Jed one block to our otiTce. NORTH BRN DEVELOPMENT CO., HAR RISON. O^n da^s ^^wMk, Suburban Property 53 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Beautiful squan C. PANGUS, Reulty MU Orlon- Call Colled NA 7 2815 feARl. SUOOI!N. P I YEAR-OLD TBEDROOM MOOfe R Lott-Acreugo 3 ACRES Close-In location, only 3 miles downtown Ponllec, rolling per Ideal tor walk-out baiemanl. t $3,300 with $300 down. Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. ' Ph. FE 5 81 Open Evenings TIM 8 p.m.__ ■'TcTacre HOMESITE PARTL Y WOODED ceManI location cornar ot W ika and Ormond poed. AL PAULY, Realtor T-AriRfe^ ^cofs ^IN "^SUB BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY ^ \ 588-4 HI^LL \ ^ . VILLAGE selectVuilding sites 110x1^0 FEET winding paved streets $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC, 885 N Lapeer Rd, Perry (M24) FE 5 9 291 or OR 3 1231 oiler 7 30 Open dally 118, Sunday 12 6 ^ LAKE FRONT ' to BUY'*TH'?s'close^ln'^4!unltVB^^ ... MAPLE _____ _ BIRMINGHAM LARGE ^LAke LOT.....MOBILE home subdivision. Blacktop road. City gas. Holly Shores, Holly, Mich. 6339543. _ _ LARGE LOT IN WATERFORD, close to Parochial and Public schools. OR 3'8453. MACEDAY GARDEN^SUB, '^"' wIlTI^M.'BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4 5181, F.vas. 682 0161 PRINCET0N''NEAR LAUREL. 50x- ^ Waterford Hill Manor Ing room, dining room new klldian^^wllTi kn^|tv^ serpens', smut! bath, good bunllng 500. Write Mrs. Esther Hankins, Slei llng MIth Reule No. 1 or call 693-3002 In Lake Orion. 40 ACRE FARM I room larrr hom'ji with 3^drooms, ACRE^^ FAR^^^^ ^ ATTENTION — ALL MEN I terested In a Mobil service steti franchise. The following Mobil si spectlon on Thurs. Nov.^2, tre MONROE COCKTAIL I STORE BUILDING - 5 - ROOM apartment — extra house and lot, Raeburn and Jessie. Low down payment - FE 2-8388. SUPERETTE BEER AND WINE. h meats. $6,000 d teck, OR 38089. WIM POOL DEALER-IN-GROUND $595 end up. Contact FOX POOLS, (NC. 1895 Whiteterd Rd. Yolr, Penn Phone 717-7554024,_ business. Everything only $33,000, STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION Hugo-j#eterson, Realtor 338-001 TERRIFIC! quires ft Rather tl Potential! Is something that is necessar when buying a business, vet r price can be put on it. This . no sales talk when we say this patented^ building jjroduct^as a The ^wldow Is unable to run ‘ business because of age. She 5 give you an exclusive franchise 4 states and Canada and add m< states as you develop .them, you buy Is the factory and egu ment, which Is being offered el _ real bargain price of $27,000 with $7,000 down plus stock, and building alone is worth that Call fast on this opportunity. Bjr&ick Turner Sale Housebold Gaods 65 PLASTIC WALL TILE ... 1c da. B81G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PONTIAC kCITCHEN SPECIALTIES 60 Inch sink cablnat, $65.' 917 Orchard Lake 33476329 Sale Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CO.'.'TRACTS urgently wanted. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Nr^Opdi^e Rd. ^ FE 5-8165 “If you get poor grades, you’ll just have to work harder, supplement your allowance and come up with girls with more brains!”'; arranged. Under guarantee. DomeicO/ Inc. FE S-4521. FULL PRICE $55.55 SMALL OFFICE DESK, 30"x36''x26", 4 a.awers, tine condition, $30, 6 g room chairs, modern, uphol-■ ks and se '" ................. S«CiM $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 1 furniture - Consists ot: 3piect living room suite with 2 ’ cocktail table and 2 table droom suite with double F^mica top taole, 1 bookca 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE W. PIKE FE 2 2150 SED MAHOGANY END TABLE, ACTION on your land contract, large o small Call Mr. Hliter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3860 Ellzaoeth Laxe Road. HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, I secured. Elwood Realty. 682-2410. Consolidate Bill; MUST SELL TO SETTLE EStATE". New 10545 King Rd., Davisburg. OrigI- Home repair nal price — $6,500 — balance $5,600. Payment record good. 25 per cent discount. Contact Jean F. Starket, 307 ------ --------- Mortgage Loans 62 CASH-CASH FOR Hofne Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. Check, lOWtST rates $1,001 ...... $ 6.25 $4(000 $25(78 2nd mortgages slightly Higher ’---useful purpose Bor FE 8-2657 SEASONED - -WELL SECURED -good dikounts. Hockett Realty EM 3670J- Loun-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac Rush details of your new plan ASONED CONTRACT, BALANCE' W^e^^OTtrocti-^ 1 TO 50 ;2-BEDROOM, CRESCENT LAKE LAND CONTRACTS I ?;'c''jn?*p?'oplHj.%28'/4to. Urgently wanted. See us before ,,53 poRD V-8 ENGINE, AND OlL . Closed Sunday DETROIT LIQUOR I CLASS C BAR, BEER V Bour|pt ^RMlty"* W N. MU Sf„ Cadillac, Michigan, Phont 5 5500^nd PR 5-2123. COIN LAUNDRY ('land Yontracts. LANCONTRACTS I'NEED land CONTRACTS. REA WE B sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, ; gun: EMplre°325n °"""^*'^EMplre 3-4086 fe"^' LIQNEI'JRAIN AND ACCESSOR- Sole Household Goods 65 ENMORE GAS RANGE, good condition, 3383282. 38INCH ABl electric RANGE, n, go^ condition, W2-6941. Zig Zag, used. Has tinger-tip trol for making buttonholes, n grams, sews on buttons, etc. one does everything. 3year guarantee. Payments 6f $6.50 p tULL PRICE $78.56 ALL MUST GO! HOUSEHOLD FUR-nishlngs. Sat. and Sun., 10^6, 2525 Norton Lawn, 1 block For Sal# Miscellaneotfs 67 BASEMEfiT SALE; MISC. H0US6-...... elothino, size 16. Girls dress c lusan" dishes. Some ............... on FMdey. 9:30 to 4:30. Saturday, 9 to 12 noon. Use side door 1284.«Florence — Wab Fdr $alg MhcaWaiiaaafr,, IT STAUFFERPOSTURE - REST WITH timer and amrclaa lounaa dislr. OA 83649. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic Water heaters, hardware and alac-trical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and dalvanlzad pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Briers paint. Super Kem-Tone andt^Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY r Rd. 2685 L WATER SOFTENER, SO* FENCING BASEMENT. SALE - MISC. HOUSE-hold items. Boy's clotning, size Ife Girl's dress cost, size 10 to 12— $10. Other articles of clothing — Several pieces ot "Brown Eyed Susan" dishes. Some rummade. Sale on Friday, 9:30 to 4:30. SaF urday 9 to 12 noon. Use side dooi^-1284 Florence, Watkins Lake. WANTED: GO-KART. PIANO FOR discount pricos. Forbes, 4509 Dixie Hwy, OR 39767.______________ WEBCOlI' STEREh TAPE RECORD- CLEARANCE OF USED (J^FICE feiminate* ga styts. 682-6215 :6m'plete m6 COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT, USED twIcA $125, camping trailer with utilltiy, $125. FE 88643. USED baby furniture WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25, Refrigerator with lop freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-lnch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 82766. ______________ AUTOMA- isher, $25; Bendix automatic $20; Phileo TV, $39; Phil-rlgerator, $30; 2-door refrig-$79; Breakfast sets, S15 M; Upright piano, $69; Gas $35‘ to $135; I WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY HomeJF urplshIngs,^135 D1^ Hwy. WILL SELL OR TRADE 1960 FRIG-' electric double pvem lodel |78. Stereo HI-FI with AM-FM radio, $169. Fretter's Warehouse Outlet 1650 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC Occasional chairs Apt. size electric range S Guaranteed electric washer I Guaranteed electric retrIg. I 3-piece curved sectional I APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, NEW' condition. ^ 36046.__,_____ . AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chine, "fashion dial model," button- si Co. FE 4-0905. ANTIQUE DOLL, NEEDS FIXING. Baby plate. Seth Thomas mantle clock. 6881713;____________ LAMPS, (all TYPES, LAMP PARTS, Carload Prefinished PANIHLS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES $3,65 to $18.64 4'x7' AND 4'x8' MAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'x8' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD 488 Baldwin____ FE 2-254 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BEST OFFER. DISTRIBUTOR CLOSEOUT Swedex massage machines. Regularly $250, sacrificing lor $ir‘ '' ' lor convalescent homes end use. Stenglhens, tones, tin proves circulation, relieves ---- Distributorship also available. Detroit, 8381000. DOG HOUSES, ___ 748 Orchard Lake Road____ “Youble sink and faucets. faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 24 W. HURON________________334-095 :Uk DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Simple Inr ' loics Builder e Application BEDROOM S U I room .suites, d Gas and electrl miscellaneous, ' Van!organ', GOOD PLAYING CONDI- chilL _ _ FRIC BLOND VANITY, BENCH, CHEST, | utt: tm a D|„lia. and bookcase headboard. FE 89333 i * ""‘•'V* r “swao "lor "car' MAI BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bed ^4 OIL FURNACE 125 000 j fciplc trundle beds end bunk bei tor’’c'ar'blrd'’dog°''auto'shoh son's Furnitu‘r’ef°2l0*E! Pike. 'iwhaV have you? OR' 3-5594 EhROME K IT CHEN TABLE, 6 p m. 1 chairs, FE 5 6790;______ Y SELrVND'“TRADE,YHOt- CHROME DINETTE SET. GR/ rifle*, sporting goods. Barnes-1 bedroom set, gas stove, mlso gyg Herdwdre 742 W Huron I lene^'*** k»kw rhAct 9101. Open Sunday. gl’e’; alton TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, corner ( '■ BLOND ‘RCAr‘24" G O '^9 9 7 brand GARAGE” S A L I ^oods. 2691 'sylvan Shor Money to Loan Sale Clothing 64 ^2 FMR coats, SEAL AND PER-; sran Lamb, reas. FE 2-9946. | 'oAN black PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, * I size 12 14, exc. condition. FE 61 cbNSIGNM'ENTS’ CLOSED' noVeM-ber 14, except for Christmas gHts 7le’aming White i CLEARANCE SALE 0 waiting, you cash right now WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 COMPLETE V READY-MIX PLANT I* (650bbls), nveyor, two (3'/i yds. PARKWAY 1-8101 Investment Opportunity Investment certificate* now avail able. Currently paying 7 per cent Wi-lle P.O° Box 71, 'Gaylord, Mich, for further information. Ail Inquiries ^rjctly conflden2[aL _ _ machine' shop and house -tools, shop equipment and office free DESCRIPTIVE' BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. C. B. Chapin Motel Brokers Motel for Sale down. Further Information call MA SEAL TEST MILK ROUTE I nrg* territory, very good credit, Suptic Tank Cleaning Several large acr.nunli under con-tricl and sTiowIng good profit. Owner hai other mlereeti. Very al Iracllve lerm*. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1573 5. Telegraph____F^ 4 1582 SERVICE STATION,' HOME AND bualne**. Excellent opportunity for mechanic and tune-up man. A Holly. SuiulonHel down payment. SERVICE station DEALERS intereiied In relecailng pipe*# con. 'rM»*l*Il vi'"’*'nd k****d CASH Loans to $5,000: Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 17 Nallonel Bldg. 10 W. Huro Telephone FE B-4022 ^ LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 uncalled >■ girls clothing, : coat, size 16, t750. ‘for CLOTHING: . ____________ -ebulir*'^^ ” CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn - FE CUSTOM made' DRESSER and COLONIAL FURNITURE, Family Home Furnish close'OUf"^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _ offices near you ^lOans 125 to $1,000 community loan CO. 30 E. Uwrence FE 11 0421 L0A.VS 125 to $1,000 BAXTER A. LIVINGSIONP 401 Pontiac Maje^Ha^nk^ Bulldlno WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 TTATE'”FlNANCE''ca 508 Pontiac LOANS TO $1,000 monthly payment. Qulck^ervlce. home'1 autoToan co” 7 N, Perry SI, FB 58121 9 lo 5 Dally, Sol, 9 to I . lor ladies and girls. Opportunity Shop, SI. James Church, 55 W. Maple, Birmingham. Sale Household Goods 65 l-Y EAR-OLD FREEZER. $175. Ping pong table, $28. FE 8 2748. 2 6 FOOT LOUNGERS ^ITH^^OAM 3 ROOM OUfHTS * BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS PEARSOFf'S rURNiyPtF^ |4 BURNER GAS RANCH, :|6 INCH, 4 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.00 $4.00 per wk. OR BUY PACH ROOM Mortgage Loom 62 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! U 1ST OR 2ND MORTOAOE8 j.in.i oR( manTi I akb road 682-2300 it <:ablnehi| end MIGMILAN'5 OREAl ESI EZ TERMS 0 MON. THRU FI little7oe7 bar"gains L -TRADE ^•lF(h mfyWood wakrTibi h. PIASTIC THB I VINYL Asnfsros IRanduml 3 (BHAMIC TUB 5. ASPHALT TU B (RANDOM! 4 THR riOOR SHOP 2755 FI I/ABPIH I AKP ROi GE automatic 1964 T 1965 MODELS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W. HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M, COMBINATION SINK DISHWASHER, white 6-year-old crib, electric dry er. Baby Tenda. Call 647-2339. DINING ROOM TAi , maple finish. $3d aRATf A N' gl ass TOP DROP LEAF I UPRIGHT "last years FREIGHT DAMAGED rRIOl’DAIRE WASHER RIGIDAIRI! REFRIGERATOR, 40 Inch electric range. PE 8 2735. HD50N UPRIGHT FREE7ER, $200. t;ieclrlc sluve, $.50. Ml 6 2862, i-E. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD dON- •etruska 8. Sons, Tel Huron Shop 21-INCH TV.'a I CO'NDITION 4 EMERSON 23-INCH PROVIN- Jal, $175. FE 2-1035._ 4 COLONIAL RCA COLOR COM- y cablnkf, $35. Needs plcti BARGAINS IN BLONDS DALBY RADIO TV FE 4 9802 fisher STEREO COMPONENTS 45«_W;J4uron_______OR ^9700 F'LOO'R TVIODEL CLEARANCE. TVs RECONDITIONED' AND GUARAN-leed TVs, SEVERAL TO OtOoSE WHNSON'S RADIO & TV 5 E. WALTON FE 8-4569 CA USED COLORED' TV, REA - ill 673-8863. CUILIOAN MARK 2, TWO YEARS old, aulomallc, $250; 334.9267, WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN 673 1277. Vniversai Solt Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 '•> BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, REFRIGERATOR, ihle and chairs,] ml*c. KCNMOUE SUDS ( kIrBy' vaccum YARDS, I DRYER, ARGG FUn OIL STOVE blower $15 687 6186. ARGF lACOnr AN OAK OININO MAHOGANY DROP I hvai hPlnu/* si(“RBTARV MAIIOOANY^^^ MOkf"*Bil rilHNiTimB, M househuld Items. 678 2314. November Specials MOVING] 1964 rRIOlpAiRB R| dining room *el $100. Baby Orend I hic kering pleno, $51)8. 617 7657. 7 drEsseretts and end a hair dryer, 1, sire 12 and 14 MY 7 3 GARAGE JACKS, 1 grinder,^^llke^ new. 715 7 SCREW^ H()USEJA^CjK 8.0 ^IMe. FE 4 9957 1075 W. Huron I Drawing boards, various sires.^Snle Slle^Mt|j^,^^3l4^5^ Gros dOO reclaimed DftiCK, CLEAN. Slacked MA 83.107. LuSTOMATIC 710 7AG AMBfiiflANO BNiiVtLOPEDIA — yeaVboqk and The Young de's book ot the year $775. A SINGER guarat^ee^*Rlthmah DroMmrs 'sew Ing center. 335 9263. FULL PRICE $34.50 bargains - i5bw lUXAlRl'tfAS ■wnece go^ u^^^lM,0M^BTU DO WHAT, YOU WANT, WHEfil ^OU WANT TO, WiVh PRESS WANT ADSI igidaVre' electric stove age d antiques. F Chrlstr FE’4-n86 HOUSEHOLD TALBOn LUMBER P#lnf closeout Sale. Inferior taylM enantoT and Plaatra Tone., $1 to . $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE »65»S THE SALVATION ARMY ‘ RED SHIELD STORE TT8 W. LAWRENCE ST.; Everything to meet srour flaeds. Ctoittlng, Furniture, USED GAS AND OIL^FI UBHAtiS. S-5632. door-s, jalousie window, screen, storms, gas spats heater, porcelain tubs, pictura windows. MA 4-aiaj dltlon. $80. 6783304. Christmas Trees 10,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, well shaped Scotch Pines. Reeson-able in quantity. 10 miles north of Pontiac.- 628-2510._ ready to load. On Highway. M24, 25 miles north of Pontiac, or 6 miles south of Lapeer. 3562 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24), Metamora. 678-2523. Ed Proulx. _______ SCOTCH ines, 5 TO 8 It. Near Milford. Sold 5 the stump, 50c e GROWN ft. Near Mill I, 50c ea. It. I. MA 6-6213. SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES. 2,800 beautifully shaped, trimmed sprayed each year. $1,35—Hundred Hand Tools-Machinei7 68 ALL MACHINES FROM PONTIAC Stoker factory. Turret lathes; press electric welder; etc. FE 2-4366. to 21 ALLiS CHALMERS DOZER, cable blade; HD Allis Chsltoers end loader, new engines and plugs lust installed, both excellent shape. NSLEY MODEL K DRAG Lll7E and backhoe, I960. 682;3745.;» OPEN TIME AVAILABLE ON FAM- Musical Goods 71 $350 ACCORDION, LIKE NEW, $195) tisn Pint*, sxn. Ml 7-7897. 2 YEARS AT GALLAGHER'S Choose from over 50 styles and finishes — Spinet and consola pl* anos - Priced from $399. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES. No money down—No payment fill GALLAGHErT MUSIC IB E. H^RON__________^ 4-0566 APA'RTMENT' SIZE BABY (x^AND ^450. Call 682-14n._____ BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Baldwin orgasonic. i il 71P, w 1 Sat. GARAGE SALBr INFANTS AND h^d''arllcler'3?44 OakhBl between 14 Mile and Maple, west of Lehser, Sat., Nov. 15, 10-3._____ GAS furnace: "iis'ED, LIKE NEW. ____FE2;7I64_ _ _ GOkART, DAVID BRADLEY. $65, 624-2474.^ GROLl'ER ENCYCLOPEbiA 1964, 20 door price $730, sacrifice $90. SavoJUO; NewJ^arton^J43-35l5. HAGGERTY HAS IT! New r’it DoUg.' Fk (07vlc Lln( Ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER.MA 4 4551 ii'A R D W 6^0 D FL()0RING,^'N0. I IRONRITE 'T R 'O'N E R.-^LaDIES' soils and dresses, size 10; men's LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, J 0, $14.95; also bathlubs, shower stalls. Irregulars, values. Michigan Fluores Orchard Lake. -- 1 ,LUpER Burmeister's Ft Deliver "OS i________ ■ cbib'operated r ennamonad hair dryari. Uied November Close-Out LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free'^'parkIng *''^'"'"*^*''^ ^^*6^8002 BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGAN with built in Leslie speaker, 2-44 note keyboards, now only $725. Orders accepted for Christmas deliveries. Other models as low as $495. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON _r.K.i”*''* BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO. LIKE EM 3-417 y, $5,00 monthly GOODYEAR STORE OFF SET ' printing press Nf 3 9767. )lL TANK, 2780ALL0N, 1/4 FUl I ohNamental ironTorch ind step 570 Opdykt FE 4-431 ■LAYER PIANO. DRYER, U( right piano. Fix>darama ralrlgan lor Usad lumbar. Mine, houtahol Item*. FB .5 3458 allar 3. PiJUMBINO BAhtiAINS ■ FSee Slaiullna loTlet, 816.95; 30aallo haaler $47.95) 3-plac9 bath tel 150.95 Laundry Ira^, trim. $19.91 J’hrliwl Jink,* 12.95) tubi. $10 and ud. i MrSatowh POOL TABLES RBITAimANT IQUIPMfNJ PoR SlNoiR"sLAnT-NIeBLE BiLUXfe tewing machine, zlg tagger, modern ceblnel. Tike over payment* of $8.50 per rrtonlh tor •-month* or $66 caih balance. Uni-venal Co, EE 4 0905. s6ea, rbuNO'l bHAiR," BlNitTli set, chait, plnjl^ng labia, hand kpREBsAiiN PAINTS. WABWIfk Supply, 7671 Orchard Lake. 682 7H0 ' ■ $l»lflAL ■ i" Ply*r;ore, 4x1 , $7.15 i" P|y*core, 4x1........ $3.6} )" Plyicore, 6k$ , $4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 117 West Walton OR STAINI ess sfllL'BBmtTliNKl $79.95. 0. A. ThompWV 7»M M» 3-74H. ELECTRre' $235 . 363-4856. and ampllflar. TO SELL'YOU'R piano, call Mr. Buyer at Orln-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 607-0472. pha'cTTce 'piano', a-i conoTtion $85 dallverad. 330-0108. SALE GUITARS . . . ACCOR'OIONS loaner* and lesson*. FE 5-(S428. PRE-CHRISTMAS Used Piano Clearance We Are Overstocked and Must Make Room for New Merchandise GRANDS Choose From 5 Pianoi $175 and Upl UPRIGHTS 20 to Choose From $49 and Upl I SPINETS . Wurlitzer Piano $295 All Used Pianos Ar« Tuned and Delivered Free of Chargel Low, Easy Terms ' GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3>7T6B usib'T«iAH6-irT)pfrsHflrilj«f GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I- D—12 7, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. N0VE;MBER 12, 1964 J1 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on« of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth lake Road. Piano toning ond orgon repair. Music Lessons 71^ Offlce^^lpi^ 72 NO PHONEYHI WE HAVE NOT movad. Must dispose of e: office equipment. $20.$30 less normal prices. Choose from Ai gan's largest display of va "Olympia" typewriter. The p ble Is especially designed for dents. Now portables $39.50,'' Store Equipment tion call 682-3S21. \ to Midnite. OR 3-47 takts. 3071 Churchill Rd.e Auburn Heights.__________________________ TTmer rifles, closing out, make offer 1 or all. 8 Bagley St. Savage auto First $75 ta lett -off Sasi of Walton. 25 REMINGTON PUMP AND CASE, i(P30 MARLIN. LEVER ACTION. ti CALIBER Bolt action, sling shells. $90. 599 Province Town Rd., $5 REMINGTON PUMP, $50; 22 automatic pistol, $25; 22 Savage automatic rifle, $25; 45 Colt automatic pistol, like new, $50. Call Andy between 5-4 p.m. FE 2-0083. GOOD GUNS. DEER RIFLES and shotguns. Reduced prices. Some ammunition. All must be sold to close estate. No reasonable offer refused. 791-0044 or Stop at 33801 500 SAVAGE, NEW LEATHER case, sling and shells, $100, OR 3-9540 after 5 p.m._______________ 1964 PICK-UP CAMPlRi, SLEEF>S 4, good condition. Must sell. — Call 887-4545.___________________________ _>.jlan Tervuren ...... ..... will be ready for the holidays. Rare intelligence and beauty, champion sired. MA 6-2832. TROPICAL fish' AND 'SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. Bargain W Mile. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW factory demonstrators, all models at big savings while they last. Apache Factory hometown dealer. 1 mils east of Lapeer munition, 35 p 6-6395. ■ feANKS ARCHERY SAlISs ' BIG SELECTION, USED guns ond rifles. ‘ purchase. Ben' 's'h'6 _______ _____ Loan difice, FI 4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw. ____ DEER HUNTERS, 8-FOOT SET-1 ca.-nper, easy to heat, good coi dltlon, wired tot 110-12 volts, all gas ligh* and stove, $300, 11 Main St., Clyde, Michigan._ |5UE t0“blATH SELLING HU^ bands gun collections, FE 5-7332, OUNS^'BUY-SlLL-fRAbE Scope mounting and scopes. Bi Shell, 373 S. Telegri l^foLIN GUNS-G5NS^GUNS! We carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY remington WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS yy^ DTALL“ourow'N Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME A6771 __ —Open Dally and Sundays -NElw'AUTbMATjC^CARBINE 30. hEMiNGTON RIFLIS WITH WEAV iELLING GUN COLLECTION, 4 Sprlngtleld, 30-30 r'"- ’ ■'* - 12 gauge pump, ster. .. ,... -R 3-0566^ SklESr BIOTS SIZE 9W,' POLES, Call^FE 5 5245, $65. , P«'RiNOF'rELb'3.03 SPORTERISED 30-06 caliber. 682 2470. WINtfHESTER ' FEATHERWEIGHT model No. 70 3006, Lyman 2'5 Hear lor trailer. CaM 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, F cRok'e *rVc hoNTIAC lAI RICH CLAY LOAM TOP SOIL 8-yards, $12. Delivered. FE 4 6V "top soil, sand, gravel, FIL WaNTIO I'RrrsM horse manure 1 A aged wood, S7 L A 1 PlRlPl ACE Wood, v> and deliver, i n 8 0500 OANNfl COAI THI DuKEY'S OSAO CORbwooO, FIRIPVI/Oob, kindling woods. 12" trailer plow, 4 wheel memm spreader, UL 2 5110. FlR^P'lAC* yi/oOD WHITI bitrh and oak 234 4924 IIAiONtD LORD WOOD, FiRE PlAt^^WOOD, all lyiws. Ill 5 WOOP FOR SALF Pett-Honting Dogs 79 AKC 6-MONTH-OLD BLA^K MALE 1KC BLACK COCKERS, adorable, 9 weeks old, raise children. Ml 4-7738. AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES, male, reas. OA 8-3177. AKC tOY MINIATURE__’ BLACK Poodles, 3 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMSy Id dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. BEAGLE HOUND DOG, 6 YEARS BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, 2 KC r^lsh COLLIE PUPPIES - MALE, FEMALE FAWN BOXER, SIRED Silver Ridges Glissando, champion show stock, AKC, 18 months, $100. OR 3,-7226. _____HOME AQUARIUM 186 State. Tropical fish — supplies, frozen shrimp. Full line ot Terra Minn and longlife products. Open GUINEA PIGS. 15 Williams. FE 4-6433. PEKINGESE PUPPIES AND REG- PER50NALIEZD POODLE CLIP--•'G. OR 3-8920. lES PART COCKER, 7 ks old. Call OR 3-1593 after h. Crane^s. UL 2-2200. FE 2-U97. t Toy Fox stud service. Richway Poodle Salon All Breed Grooming omgjete Line of Pet Supplies ... OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open Pally 8-4 _ _________FE^-0826 SHELTIES (TOY' COLLIES) AKC registered, champion stock, show shots. Ml 4-3541.______' Auction Soles AUCTIONS les W. of US 23, Off Cly( \ mile E. of Argentln ^een Clyde and Allen R HOWELL 1-517-546-0686 APPALOOSA HORSES FOR SALE EVERY FRIDAY kinds. Webuy, sell, trade. 7 day Consignments welcome. HALL'S AUCTION SALES PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 P.M. DOWNTOWN LEONARD, MICHIGAN Railroad Salvage Bankrupt Insurance Salvage Stocks decorations - Kr;'" M„ NUMEROUS TO MENTION United Auctioneers STAN P^ERKItis, AUCTIONE^E^ Plantt-Tr«e$-Shrubs 81-A Uveitock 60 iWFi, MIXFI) tl f)(K, Hay-OrBin-FMd 84 CORN, Wt CRAIi, IN IRUCKIOAO MEDIUM EGGS, 3 DOZEN, $1 Smith Bros. Farm, 8493 Anderson-y|lle Rd. 625-2549. Farm EiiUlpment 87 3 USED WHEEL HORSE. TRAC-tors starting from $250. Used chain ■saw. Evans Equipment. 625-1711. ............ the tdllow- Ipg used Items: Massey Ferguson 85 tractor and Minneapolis Moline U John Deere 530 tractor W-i r 2 inexpensive Garden tract Must be see d mower $ 200 d( 132-7141. NEW 1965 MODELS. McCULLOUGH CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT ONLY $124.95.. “ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Ortonville, USED HOMELITE Davis Machinery Co., !A 7-3292. Specialist for Travel Trailers 88 IOV2-FOOT ELDORADO CAMPER, 1964 AIRSTREAM SAFARI, 22 F \-l condition. 100 per cent si :ontalned. 692-4551. After. 25-1907. ARE YOU ■ FLORIDA BOUND? AVALAIRs! ’crIes!*' HOLLYS, TAWA5 Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._______WW 5-1 >, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981. 964 PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS 4 good condition, must sell — Call J87-45" AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstra- TRAVELMASTER-SAGE Please notice: We will be cic from November 13 thru Nov Inconvenienced in and heaters. FE 5-0918. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and side models Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3989. MOBILE HOM^. 10x45, 2-BEOROOM. on nice lof. $2,295. Call FE 4-3604. /yiARLfTTE, VAaABOND, GARD- Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orion on M: MY 2-0721, Parkhurst Tmiler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. ocated halfway between Orion __ Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. SPECIAL COLONIAL MOBILHOME SALES INC. Auburn (M59) at Opdyke (M24) USED BARGAINS 30' Pontiac ' Champion 2-bedroom Detroiter 10* wide 51' Detroiter 3-bedroom 2-bedroom iny more to sel„ laln prices. Terms Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Daily STENSON VOYAGER. LICENSED to July '65. h350 hours. TTA and E. $2,250 or will sell 2 shares at $750 each. Hangered at McKineley. SUNDAY_12-5 >at. 9-6 Rent Trailer Space 9 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK Bloc Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3- Auto Accessories 91 TWO 8-FOOT METAL TRUCK UTIL- Tires-Auto-Truck 2 TIRES, 670x15, $: Truck Tire Specials 825x20-10 ply, highway. ... 825x20-12 ply, highway ... $58.28 825x20-10 ply, mud and 900x20—10 ply, mud and 10x22.5—10 ply mud and FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 . TRUCK tires, 100x20, Pete's Motor Sales. FE 4*4 900x20. ■ Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car.^^Motor rebuilding and valve Hood.'"^hone*1=6 Z2563?* TRANSMISSION, MOTOR REBUILD-ings, brakes^ and tune ups. Russ's ' Motor Scooters 94 1947 SCOOTER. FE 5-4574. 4:30 p.m. after] 1958 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. Mile Road. ;Southfield. 25900 12* MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming WHITE 1960 BUICK ELECTRA f door hardtop, power steering and brakes, new tires and battery, exc. condition. UL 2-2450 after 5. 'Wonder what the Winslows threw away this tirne ? " Airplanes Wanted Cars-Triicks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 12 S. Woodward___. Ml 7-321A 100 late models 'Check the rest ut get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie, " California Buyers '' Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more lor ANY make used Call for Appraisal I S. Woodward Ml 6 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I bluing sharp, lati SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES D Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 P $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR rucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 | TAWAS BRAVE, SELF'CCNTAINED [ Gas, ref. Special price. $1,550. i Goodell Trailer, 3,200 S. Rochester | -USED- Travel Trailers too. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 Open Sundays - WHITE ALUMINUM........PICK-UP Motorcycles LIKE NEW, CUSTOM 1964 YAMAH> motorcycle, $550. W6-2273. New 1965 NORTON 750 Scrimhler Also TRIUMPH,*HO*NOA, ^DUCAT 1 ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 30 E. Pike FE 2-83C YAMAHAS K & W CYCLE I WE NiED CARS! I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. WANTED - CLEAN DUMP TRUCK for cash. EM 3-4348. WILL PAY A REASONABLE PRICE Boots — Accessories 16-FOOT SAIL BOAT. NY Cars--Trocks 9> 1 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS I free tow anytime. FE 5 < CARS 101-A TRUCKS 666. TRUCKS 22-FOOT OWENS CRUISER ANDI trailer, A-1 cohdltk ‘ 1964 SEARAY, FE 4 2846, 3;30-6;0( 1965 OWENS CRUISER NOW ON DISPLAY AND 10 J WANTED^ '.54 f ORD'4 DOOR, GOOD FRONT Sundays. ' H E R E 3255 D WOLVERIN d sleepers. New $395 telescoping Dumpers, laaaers, raexs. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM Nousetrailert 89 8x30 CRESTLINER TRAILER, $800 Mrs. Greene, — 0X36 SILVER 0 MOBILE HOME, 1 ml EXPANDO I IV IS IrTn'l * lER FIRST ^’^^'liih Colonial cqntliUng o/* oak, li ' rVj7?ji,' •Mied ^ likN will he atcwplpl^ny p.m. lueidey. Nuv. it, 19*4. The rlgtll to accept any hid or pot lion thereof, to f*|ecl any end all bide dr porllwi tlieiMif, l| leeetvcd tw Ifie City ot rNmIlec. I PMfitry 85 I ■ rpIMP ftpAOF fUPKFY*. PAI5FO . on wire; wieoiuir. led, Ireih , dre»Md fOc lb ftrmi, Ih , hem. Ridgewood Farm*. 969 take I , X" • OA $.J6/0 , Farm ProdacB 88 i APPLES CIDER PRESS WANT ADS I' HAVE THE LAST WORD RESULfSI I OP OPDVKB (IV DifHOrtiPj Bull Mutcliiiisoii ALL 1965 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES Uie our lawy-away plan, no I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTEJ7 ^ ^ BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scoff McCullough CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE BOATS Af A GREAT DISCOUNT Olailron, I one^^larj.^MFO^ boijl^ *^"deau at*^*^ CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center IS2I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46/7 Open Dally and Sunday - Engines and Drives Oakland Marine FREE LAY-A WAY keo lHial», Kn^l ponloon*, fivlii M69 lo W. Highland. Right oi Hickory Ridge Road to Demoil Road. 1 ell and follow Ulan* t DAWSON'S SAieS AI iTpSKI lAKb- Phone MAIn 9 21/9, •jWftNI C^illseHj j'/pOOT^ 19S6 inside Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing HAR^RJNOjTON BjJAT W|>***^S Airplanes 99 1962 ^ I MFMOKFP ^ 160, R U P F R OWN|R m IW- $$JUNK CARS FREE TOW$$ TOP $$ CAl-l FF 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673-8503 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1955 LINCOLN. RUNNING CONDI-Mon. Will xell for parts. FE 2-7690. 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE TOP, 1956 312 T-l pletely over 3 9556. FORD 292 C CHEVY FACTORY MOTORS: 1954 V der, 1958 Ford Pontiac, 1956 Ca New and Used Trucks 1942 CHEVY W TON PICK-UF Id body, $50, l ee 197 S. J 1954 CHEVY 195/ Chevy 103 955 CHEVY M Ity box, maki* 956 'ford V If. box. $400. OA H PICKUP, UTIL-tr. OR 3 2121. PICKUP TRUCK. Msslon. con- I'/i TON STAKE, NEW 959 cHiVY Tractor, vb i ?om full ICC ecfulomenfl I 395, JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FQRD De8le|;, OL 1 971 FORD-CO. TRUCKS Pickup 1964 FORD rirkup. 6 with < ufttom Eifulpment, almoit like oewl 1964 plEVY ^ ton 4 iipeari ntg 6 1959 FORD Pickup, 6, local Irede. Slakes 1961 FORD C 600j V I M* hwly. 964 FORI) C 700, tOO mll*6, I7$" M 1963 FORD^r/jW V 8 i.BOO mllat 1961 FORD N 500 V «. 3,000 mllaa, with 12' iHHjy, 1961 FORD F BOO, fratlor, BOO mile New throughfiutl Over 40 Trucks in Stock Rank Finmicing [eroine- Ferouson New and Used Trucks 103 651-3400 day or night. BUICK LeSABRE, 1962, SPORTS coupe, silver gray, black top, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Heater, radio, whitewalls and 10 other extras. Purchased July, 1962, driven only 15,000 miles. Perfect condition throughout. $1,895. Ml 4-3111.____________________________ 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble. Raven black finish with red Interior and black top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio heater, whltewells. Luxury at only $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWAI^D AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. PICK-UP TRUCK, 1962 Chevy Vz-Ton Pickup Fleetside series, radio, heater, 6-cyllnder engine, with stick shift! Only $1,295. Homer High! MOTORS Inc. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan *' -- V. 2780 E. Walton. 1963 FALCON STATION BUS WITH 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, second and third row seats (three to choose fromk). Starting at $1,695. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc., Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE 5-94(ft______675 Oakland Y- JEEP ^ Your u^thor^ied Dealer BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake ______FE 2-9101_____ New and Used Curs 106 CENT after 1955 CENTURY BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop, dowr brakes .and steering. Oynaflow, extras. 1-owner. 363- 1 OWNER-11959 BUICK LeSabre'2-door. Very good tire Just 41,000 miles and Is In goc condition throughout. Fawn colore and stick shift. Just $695. Ca BUICK LaSABRE, 4 - DOOR ubie power, automatic, radio id heater, extra clean, $1,795. ________ brakes, automatic trans mission, car fully winterized. Your for only $100 down, up to 36 month: LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, BLACK,' power windows, steering, brakes, whitewalls. Exc. condition. EM 3-6688. _________________________ Sedan DeVllle, full power, air-con-ditioning. Sharp. $495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______________MU 4-1025 Auto Infurance 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical $20,000 un insured motorists $12 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 CADILLAC I960, 4-door sedan, 6-way seat, electric windows, a real nice car. $1595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 _____Birmingham, Michigan _ 1961 cadTllac7”white "coupe, eciale. Best of-2-2431. Sate Drivers PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars CADILLAC, WHITE, COU^E DE-vllle, 1961. Private owner. Fully equipped. Exc. condition. Must sell. Ml 6-8985. New and Used Con 106 '»« ..C2?YAIR, radio,, HEATER, it Harold Turner Ford. / CHEVROLET, 1960 4-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, rtevy tires, runs perfect. Almost like hew Inside and ' out. Low mileage, original owner. Don't miss this tine car. $695 full price, $^5 down, balance at $29 per month. Autobahn Motors, Inc.‘ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_ 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2-DR. automatic, whitewalls, excellent condition. Also 1958 Buick conver- 1960 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, NEW soft top. $1,795. FE 8-9041, OR 3-2743. New and U»4 Can 1p6 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-door, 8. PE 4-6767, __ _ 960 VW, ORIGINAL OWNER, under 31,000 miles. Radio, clean J950, Can 682 2096. 960 " VW convertible;' RADIO, heater with extra blower, white walls engine and b5. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278. ■ OAKLAND I960 uYdG1;"'4 D?IOr!'aUTO. $695 724 Oak lend 335-9436 1960 DOOGF 4 DOOR, GOOD RUN- Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS ""mi 7-0955"""'"""’*'" 1962 bqOOE LANCER, I963^0ART GT IN'iliRFecT'CON- Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 5 tliinle, IlIrrnlnghatTi Ml 7-0955 967 DODOn POLARA .$00, AI L Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS """mi 7-0955""'’""'"”"' 1964^00DGE pqutpmar all vinyl t: d'”’i;i6;rwLtry'."wiY.: Spartan Dodge THE PONTIAC ygESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Nnw cwd Utid Cmn ” 106 CAPITOL AUTO SALES '57 Chevy auloiTMtic six $297 311 W. Montcalm FE &4071 TRAMSP0HTAT10H SPECIALS Fords — wiry ^------ superior rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 MODEL A ^Oltb, eOOD CON- dltlon, Alwoitf, TOUta. cloan. 3)70 Orchard Laka Road, . Keogo Harbor, Lot <0i 1953 FORD PICK-UP, CLEAN, 1950 FORD. STICK,’ COOPER5-4370 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1950 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlOn: $175. OR 44)182. Wholesale to All! 8 Economy cars 1955 Ford station wagon 1958 Plymouth convertibla 1956 Dodge 34oor Plus t others. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN-JU 8-0536 1958 FORD, 6-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering, '61 engine, S250, FE 69)73. ___________ r Walton. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH automatic transmission, radio, and heater and whitewall tires. Full price only S197 and low weekly payments of 82.80. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ___________LlOYDS ___ 1959 FORD 2-bOOR, AUTOMATIC, ' • II price $595. 1501 BALDWIN FE 2 2641 6 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-t^R sr 8te«rlnga $7?5. Hunter Dodge >w and Used Cert 10$ OAKLAND -1- New and Used Can 106 Chiysler-Plymouth ord, BLACK CONVERTIBLE . Automatic $1195 2 FORD GAUXIE 500 XL CON-ertlble. Red Inside and out ~ ir steering, bucket seats. ^atlc oh the flooE---------- ■ I'lroin \0 me noor, kusO' cash or tike n be seen tror 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan , with talge finish, radio, heate mly $995 full prict. BEATTIE Spartan Doc^qe ''Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HVyY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1962 6-DOOR HARDTOP GALAXIE, full power • and air conditioned. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 6-OOOR, AU-tomatlc, radio, power steering-brakis, clean low mileagel 11,695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. RoCh-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, 6-cyllnder stick, almost like neyl "-------- out. NO money DOWN Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 1962 Ford Country Sedan 9-passenger station wagon, V-l ei gine, automatic, power Steerini radio, heater, whitewalls, onl $1,695. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home df SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 FORD CONVERTIIBLE, POW-er steering, radio, heater, wmite- d Rd., I 963 FORD 2-DOOR, GALAXIE, .. automatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, whitewatlsl Factory official carl $1,795. JEROME '-''* GUSON, Inc. Rochester F ( Dealer, OL 1-9711._______________ 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door Got Stationwogonitis? NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.; (Outdoo'i^ Showroom) (Just '/4 mile north of Cess A 1964 Ford , Galaxie 500 4-Door With the V-8 engine,'Crulse-o-matic transmission, radio, heater,------ steering, end brakes, BEATTIE "Your^ORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DI)«E HWY IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 289 4-speed, 6,000 miles. OR 3-8156, »■ 1956 LINCOLN PREMIERE, EM--ald green, $195. Id condition. Must sell. $375. Call weeks special — K down. Ask about oi guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER ItMd Con 106j HbW and Uied Car* 106 ""d tf*ed Car* 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and OLDS, AUTOAAATIC* ____________335-5(106 1959 OLDS HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MON-...................... _ DOWN. Of $27.66 ptr _ _____________ A8ANAGER, Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY WOODWAAO, BIRMINGHAM 6464538 1962 OLDS A beige hardtop, that Is almost like new. In every detail. . Power steering, and brakes, ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■ V4 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge OAKLAND 1962*OLC)S*f!^-CUTLASS Automatic 8 $1595 OLDS 1967 - ONE-OWNER 98, door hardtop, low mileage, I power, like new, new tires, terr $1,975. 2780 E. Walton._____ 1966 OLDS '98' 6-DOOR, HARDTOP, TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 I960 COMET, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S20." month. CALL CREDIT MGR., COMET 1! » DELUXI automatrc Mil 18 afty 5 I JXE 6-DOOR, life. 666(6791. BEATTIE OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door Hardtop $895 726 Oakland WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 ''Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HSVY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" I _______OR 3-1291________ ___ 2-D06Ra AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ----- LUTELY NO MOMEY ' DOWN. 1960 FORD STARLINER 2-bOOR heater?*'a lmosM?ke*new! $995^* J E-ROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roches- 1960 FORD G A heater. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 6464538_______ I960 F ORD 500. 4-OOOR. RUNS pood. $375 OR 3-9526. 1960 THUNDEPfBiRD HARbTOP 1961 FORD 2-DOOR V-8,\ FORD O-MATIC, RADIO, HEATEV^. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .DOWN. Take over payments of $27.64 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. “ford've, 4-b?5bR7TsPEED, i. 17,600 a< Whitewall*'ifres^ ' BARGA*N^ ^ Ideal second car, 1,000's of un miles. 626-9566. OAKLAND 1961 T- $1795 724 Oakland 335-9636 196l~?bR6 i-OOSit 6nVAND'ARD shlff. A-1. S68S. EM 3 051$. 1961 FORD, 4-DC)OR, 6CYLINbER: whitewall tires; Heater, eulometic. good condition. Ml 6 0433. GLENN'S 1961 Falcon, station, red, 20,00 actu^^ miles, r^lo, ^healen ^autc L. C Williams, Salesman transmission, radio, hbat- 1963 FORD GALAXIE I ROME-FERGUSON, I 335-9636 exjcellenl condition, $950. 682-6307. 1962 mIRCURY "COLONY PARK' 3-seat station wagon that Is i beauty. Exterior Is light sand stoni beige enhanced by mahogany woo< grained side penels. The luxurou Interior Is trimmed in soft belgi I entii , excellent whitewall tires ler fine accessories. It's sui '1 pertormence and appearance i your, '‘’"gYRMINcVANi" Chrysler-PlyrDoutti 1963 FORb”GALAXIE 500, EXCEL- WE HAVE THE FINEST VALIANTS SINCE THAT FAMOUS PR I NCI A COMPLETE SELECTION From 1960 to 1964 Including AUTOMATICS — STANDARDS Only $447 end payments of only $3.97 weekly WINTER SPECIALS 2 1955 CIWVVS, 6 and S ... $3S Ea. I960 Dodge hardtop, V8 ... S695 1956. Chryaler and Fdrd .... $ 45 Ea. 1955 Hudson Hornet, Nath . $ 35 Ea. 1956 .and 1955 Packard ,. $75 Ea. PLENTY OTHERS TD CHOOSE FROM ^ $35 Up. ECONOMY CARS *335 DIXIE HWY. PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR BELVE- 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, STAND-' ard transmission. Real aconomy, full price only S695. No down VILLAGE RAMBLER 61 PLYMOUTH "V-S STATION Wagon" with automatic *----- mission, radio, haater an_ most naw liras. Alaskan white. 1 necessaryl Full price. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward 1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214^or FE ^3-7853 fine compact car that has room for a family of 6. Navy blue metallic finish with an Immaculate light blue Interior. Easy economy Is Important, s ‘Birmingham'’ Chrysler-Plymouth T96* VALIaIiT, 2-DOOR COUPE S^rKting Sleberlng silver, tires almost like new, fully equipped wHh automatic transmission, jradio, 2S,- __ertHled _ price, tns, bank rates. Autobahn' Motors, Inc. ^ 1958 PONTIAC, REAL CLEAN,CAR, —- running - MY 2^1. Credit AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/i Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph__^ 8-6J 1963 PLYMOUTH "FURY" V4 E gine, 4-door sedan equipped wl automatic transmission, pOw brakes and power steering, i Original light blue factory finish, with matching Interior. trim. Very nice both In appearance d performance. Easy payments rice Is only $1,795. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I, Woodward________^ lit or Budget PROBLEMS?- We Can Finance You! 100 Cars t(j Select Frorni Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 1959 PONTIAC, 9-PASSENGER WA-gon. OL 1-6312. 1959 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGfeR STA-tlon wagon, $800. Excellent condi-tlon. Call OR 3-0786. 1959 Pontiac Catalina This . heauty has power steering, automatic transmission, $38 down. And up to 36 months to p; LLOYD'S Llhcoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 -Big Savings- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere • with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic, 50,000 miles or 5-year warranty. Full factory equipmenll Full Price REPOSSESSION 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hardtop, can be yours' for no $ down! And payments of $7.40 per week. Call Mr. Johnson, Deal- $1871 PATTERSON 912 S. Woodward 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door. Needs •muffler. First $1 takes. 335-0781 after 6:30. i^PONTIACa CLEAN “$350““ FE 5-8643 Credit Co-ordinator. 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge 1964 F-'85 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, by GM executive/ ali power/ sli extras, call 335-9963. 1966 OLDSMOBTlE CUTLASS CON-vertbile, 4-speed transmission, 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 4-Boor, 6-cyllnder. 626-1029. _ 1959 PLYMOUTH, T OWNER, 22,000 lactual miles. Back of 805 E. Pike. 1959 PLYMOUTH FURV CONVERT-ibie, solid black. Full price $595. — Choose ' Lucky Auto 750. EM 3-3002. 963 FORD GALAXIE 5067 RADIO, heater, whitewalls. 406 engine, ' 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or EE 3-7853 (Acces* open to lots while street under construction) MORE BIRMINGHAM TRADES SINCE THE END OF THE STRIKE EVERY USED CAR OFFERED FOR RETAIL TO THE PUBLIC IS A BONA FIDE ONE-OWNER, LOW-MILEAGE SHARP CAR ONE YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 1966 Buick Wildcat 6Door Hardtop with 3-way cower, 7^ miles »»88 1963 Electra "225" 4-Door S^«n. 3-way power,.factory air $2788 1963 Invicta Wagon, 6-passenaer, Double power, only 1 $2644 1963 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with double power, nice $2388 1963 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop with double power and Tacto^ 1962 Buick Special Convertible. Bucket seats and 3^way 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 6-Door Hardtop, double power $2288 1962 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan with double power. Only $1788 1966 Buick Special 6-Passenger Wagon with double power and automatic . - $2488 1959 LeSabre 6-Door Hardtop with double power $788 1963 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Sedan, double power, extra nice $2188 EISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml 4-9100 ri-power. OR 4-u4>4. uen umn e p.m, Sunday. 963 FORD galaxie" 5007 4-DOOR. 23.000 miles. Like new. Fully ec|ut^ped. $1,750. Original owner. Clearance We Need Space for Our New 1965s 1964's Demos and New Cars LLOYD'S NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 SACRIFICE 1964 PALCON Si^’f^INT Take over payments. FE 6-9308. 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop with radio, healer, ^helpe finish, transmission, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, wire wheel cov- BEATTIE "Your I'ORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the sale" OR 3-1291 1964 FORb V-8, AUTOMATIC, CUS tom package, almost like newl Savel JERflMF FERGUSON lnc„ Rochester FORD Dealer, 01. 1-9711. SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES STRIKE IS OVER WE'RE BACK IN ACTION! - FRESH STOCK ino% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guuiotitee. Take 4he guesswork out of buying. Used carsi Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FU 1963 OLD8 F-B5 Couna . 81695 1946 OLDS "98" Convertible Save 1968 01 OS 8UPHR, Full Power, reetorv Air »I"9S 1963 "10" Dynamic Coupe 12295 1962 BUICK leSabre, Power $1695 ELY EQUIPPED 1959 S“h*r ow*!er*** 8895 1962 01 D8 Herdlop 11/98 1962 OLP8 cgnverllble. Power end Jel Sleek 9199.5 1964 OLDS 2 Door Herdlop 12795 1963 ."98' 4 Door Hardtop Facl'V Air, Pull Power $2795 1959 PONTIAC 4Door, Automatic $795 SLE STUB STUBBLintlD, BOB MARI IN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485' ACTION SALE MARVEL MOTORS Following Cars Must Be Sold Immediately I!”$295 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $2.74 chevy Wagon with eulomatlc. radio, ipiyO )«a^«r. SharpI weekly PAYMENTS OF $1.78 ...... $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $4.25 1958 MERCURY, SlallOT Wagon, 6-Daor, tu-lone k{) 1 40 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.00 rk?no'rR’u'rr'tin'ii'- $195 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.78 1961 RENAULT Dauohlne In lop -n. $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $4.25 $295 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $2.74 -...... $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $4.25 1959 dodge gonverUble, with tu lOne finish. tipZyO WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $2.74 ’ll™,......................................... $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $4.25 1958 MERCURY $195 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.70 1960 FORD raX'’h.''.?e-?“^ci; WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $5.25 nc- $495 $195 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.78 U60 FORD ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $5.25 ^i»' $495 $95 Don't Waste Time — Come to — mmwm 251 Oakland Ave. (Anyone Gan Buy a Car Here) FE 8-4079 FE 8-4070 C<.n 106 New and Used Cars 106 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 60 S. Telegraph—Opposite Tel-Huron Center IGO GARS ;■ MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! V FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC. 2-Doors-4-Doors-Hardtops-Sedans-Wagons-Stock Cars-6's- V-8's-Sticks-Autos. Walk In ., . . . JUST SIGN YOUR NAME-\' .... Drive Out! M«w g«(l Us»d TO >6i PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOl( hardtop,-, power brakes, steering, 28,000 miles, 500 nylon tires, Im-maculete, $1,750. 5500 Tubbs off Airport Rd. <73-3»14 after 5 p.m, 1052 PONTIAC CATALIltiA 4-DOOR, municipal xar — Full price only H,095. Lucky Auto^ 193 or 254 S; Sogiaaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1052 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR , _____ .1,795. JEROAAE-FER- GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.______________ 19« PONTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP, 4-speed, trI-power. Will sell " trade. OL 2-0256. ABSOLUTELY Attention, Smart Buyers! Now Is the time to buy that cor. vertible, at mIddle-of-Wfhter prices and this 1962 Pontiac is lust what you have been looking fori Glowing blue finish and double poWer, buy this beauty for lust sekly, —“ " ■'— ..... Dan r. 338-4528. , NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ^ ^(Outdoor Show(»m).-^ ' ^ Spartan Dodge EINANCING-NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED We Handle ;and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GO! PONTIAC, 1959 $495 CHEVY, 1960 $695 Automatic, Sedan, Radio, Heater, Power 8-Cvtinder Wagon PONTIAC, 1959 . Full Power, 9-Passenger .. $795 RAMBLER, 1961 . $595 PONTIAC, 1959 . . ; ...$595 Money Saving Stick 2-Door, V-8, Stick, Power FALCON, 1961 . . ... $595 PONTIACS, '57s, '58s .. $249 Automatic Hardtops, Conyerts, Power Equipped FORD, 1960 ., $395 ' BUICK, 1959 Hardtop, Fully Equipped $695 MERCURY, 1960 $595 PLYMOUTH, 1960 $395 HARDTOP, FULLY EOUIPPI Nice Car Ready to Gol THERE IS REALLY 0 MwS& 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Blocks S. of W. Huron (M-59) steering, I trade Tn, 1954 CATALINA 2,DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramatic, double power, basic and decor groups, and extras. Call 673.9554.._________________■ GLENN'S 1964 GTO almost new. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $90.92 )62 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 1 owner. 24,000 mi. Exc. condition. OR 3-5192 after 11 a.m.______________ 1964 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP. Lustrous aqua finish with matching buckets, 4-speed and 3 duces. Lots of new car warranty. Specially priced at only $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. B|R-MINQHAM. mi 4-2735- 1964 BLACK GRAND PRIX, POWER JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Cor Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 1950 PONTIAC 4-OOOR .......... $ 1959 Chevy 4-door -........... $ 1960 Pontiac, power ..... .... » OR 3-I39I-OR 4-1312, Dealer 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW- GLENN'S 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-door witi power steering and brakes, ask to L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron .... ___ whitewalls. Your ol car or $100 down. Finance $1,39i Stark-HicKey Fords "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Crooks Road PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT-:, sacrifice. $1,295. Alex Motors 624-3192. We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. J?0SE RAMBLER New and Used Cars 106 brakes, low mllaagev^iFE 4-6117. Credit or Budget We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS SHARP 1964 BONNEVILLE Hoffman. FE 2-9114, 526 N Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. where You Can Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month It you qualify 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC RADIO, HEATER AND POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TURQUOISE. WARRANTY. 160 CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, FLAME ECONOMY IN MIND. ( LOW PRICE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC -CAPITOL AUTO SALES- NEEDS CASH! WE ARE FORCED TO SELL 100 CARS IMMEDIATELY AT LOW PRICES! EVERYTHING GOES! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! NO MONEY DOWN! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED No Payments 'Til '65! WALK IN DRIVE OUT! (PAY BAlANtS DU6) (PAY BAI ANCe DUE) '59 BUICK $193.77 '60 FALCON $396x28 '59 OLDS $497.34 " SAMPLE BUYS" '60 MERCURY $692.73 '58 MERCURY $ 99.71 '60 NASH $493.82 FE 8-4071 CAPITOL AUTO SALES ' 312 W. Montcalm 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 New nod .Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC POWERED; 1957 Ford. 4-maad Hydraittetlc. 7,000 miles. $37^ FE 2-2852. 1964 GTO TRI-POWER, 389 CObES. I LaMANS CONVERTIBLE AU-imatic ^ V-8. many a;dras. Call ' -- ~IR 3-6925. 764 CATALINA VENTURA TRIM. Pmer^teerin^ ^M^brakes. M9 cu. ■ 1965 BONNEVILLE, LOADED 1965 PONTIAC, NEW BONNEVILLE Sports Coupe, loaded. Immediate delivery. $3,700. Ml 4-1992. 1958 RAMBLER, RUNS GOOD, $85. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. t»59 RAMBLER, AMERICAN STA-tlo wagon, $208. 644-4628.____ YOUR CHOICE OF 4 biers, standard ar transmission, fr VILLAGE' RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 HAUPT PONTIAC . 1963 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, this one has 6-cyllnder standard transmission, very nice throughout! 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, with heater, automatic, whitewalls, back-up lights. Low mileage demo. Save $$l 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Radio, heater, Hydramatic, white-walls, back-up lights, tinted windshield. New car guaranteel HAUPT PONTIAC Mile Norm of U.S. 10 o CLARKSTON______________Mi }m RAMBLER STATION automatic tranimissionr WA(^Nr VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham CAPITOL AUTO SALES 60 Rambler ....... $697 1961 METRO, NICE BLACK AND while finish, $5 down or any old car. Ask about our money back VILLAGE RAMBLER ' troy^mTchTgan JU 8-0536 1961 rambler classic 4-D 0 0 R 6-cyllnder , light b Ish. Only $—------- ---- TERSON CHEVROLET C HAM. Ml 4-2735. Newj^J^^ •WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH An OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your ‘ automobile problems, regardless how large or small. Visit the "Home of the Quick Wide-Track," at-65 Mt. Clemens SL, Pontiac, or call' FE 3-7954 if a newei used cor is in yOur future. am md IM Cm 104 W mABiH Cm H* . OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 8-cylinder automatic, power stedring $895 724 Oakland 335-9436 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Custom 2-door sadan. Sparkling green finish. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 8895. OLIVER BUICK Hunter -Specials- I960 CORVAIR 4-door, automatic, n 1 ELECTRA 4^oor h 2 PONTiAC Catalina wagon, o 1963 RIVIERA hardtop, | 1963 SKYLARK hardtop, I OLIVER BUICK automi RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, ■ iatlc transmission, r a I o, whitewall tlra», many extras. Real sharp, ."•)» ---------— $45 ^own and 42 irranty« $4 on bblar VILLAGE- Rj\MRTFP SEE'US -eiRST BOB BORST O S, Woodward . Birmingham ■ MI 6-4538 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEdRINO, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICA-CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL “ = $2,283 $99 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles. I 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, heater. A new car trade-in. No payments 'til there is really only ONB Tel-A-Huron Apto Sales FE $-9661 ■ transportation SPECIALS Chavys— Fordt — Plymoulhs $5 down - No payimntt 'til ‘65 SUPERIOR RAMBLER ^ 10 Oakland FE S-9421 164 RAMBLdR CLASSIC, FULLY equlpp^ and sharp, nearly new condition, full prlM only 8J^5< $65 down aixt, 849 r“ “"**• VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Findnce You! Gall Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 We'll Help You , Save Money by Your Helping Us Make Room for Our Gigantic Expansion Progrom That's Now Under Wayl VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wofxlward, Birmingham ALL FIVE 1965s chrysler-plymouth-valiant RAMBLER arid JEEP IN ONE SHOWROOM BILL SPENCE 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, fully equipped, radio, healer, whitewall tires, no money down, J)6 months on balance. Ask abqut our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR door, black with red Inferio ‘ 16,000 actual miles, radio, hes er, exceptional value. No pa menis 'fli'65. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-94; lohn McAuliffe Ford Is Going Like a House Afire!! -READY TO SERVE YOU- "Big" Ed Bretzlaff, Mgr. Don Rosso-Salesman Glenn Colgan-Salesman Charles Hamilton-Salesman Al Peters-Salesman Dove Sylvester-Salesman Roger White -Solesman 1961 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with sparkling blue finish, radio, heater, gowtr steering and white- $1091 LASTCALL 1964 DEMOS $900 Hurryl HurrvI 1963 Ford XL Convertible power sleerlnq and brakes. Only $2093 1963 Pontiac: Catalina Hardtop 4-Ooor with Automatic tranimls-ston, radlOe^^h»at|r, **»*’'■' $2191 1962 Corvair 2-Door Sedan With a ^lo-lono flnl8h|^^nutomaHc, $1177 1961 Stude lark 4-Door dio and heatar. Only - $499 1963 Ford 4-Door Country Sedan with V-8 engine, aulomallc, radio, healer and whllewalls. Only $1999 1962 Corvette 2-Door Hardtop With two toptj automatic tram* $2999 1963 Mercury Monterey Custom 4 Door $1999 1963 T-^ird 2-Door Hardtop with an 'Acapulco blue finish, power steering, brakes and windows, Beaulllul car (or only— $2789 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon 4-Door $1366 . ,. j ' 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $1122 PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER AAcAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 LICENSE PLATES AND ANTI-FREEZE WITH ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 7-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio. II JAGUAR COUPE. Automatic, 1963 BUICK SPECIAL Custom Door. Dynallow, V-8, radio, he. “er and whitewalls. While wl 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Converitble. Demo. Factory air-conditioned, full power, aluminum actual miles $1995 PONTIAC GRAND I 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Power steerHq and brakes, Dynallow, radio, healer and whitewalls. 24.000 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- and brakes, automatic, V-0, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue finish >2395 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Door Hardtop. Dynallow, radio, healer. 1956 FORD TRUCK, Slake. I PONTIAC CAIALIN 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Has radio, heater, full power, eufomatic Iransmis- black foo. Extra sharp >1593 1964 BUICK LtSABRE 2Door Hardtop. Power brakes and slear-Inq, Dynaflow, radio, healer, easy I SI MCA 4-Door Sedan. This I Is a morl economical com-;f lor very lillle money. Those I R Y MONTEREY »wer fleering and rcO-Mallc, radio. I PONTIAC STARCHIEF herd-Poiyer steering and brakes. Is While with red leather ti. New car warranty >2895 1963 ECONOLiNE V, see. Doors open both and on the right ildil. rker >1695 1963 FORD GALAX IE Conyarllbl*. Ford-O-Mallc, V-8, beaulllul red and white. WOW 81995 1963 FORD CALAXIE Sadan with BUICK leSABRF 4 Door PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER RD. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Dt-I^ Boys Flay Xhidcen' Dodging tocomotivos AUSTIN, TeJ (UPI) - Southern Pacific “Railroad officials are disturbed because some Icj-cal boys insist on playing “mat- ador” — using speeding locomotives for bulls. The game is to see who can remain the longest on ■ the tracks, jeering at the engineer as the train bears down on them. Last one to jump is the winner. 6 Months Boforo KITCHENS REMODELED ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS FOUNDATIONS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS UUMINinH SIDING REC. BOOMS ROOFING-AIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Special Sale While They Last! • 1964 Refrigerator, Top and Bottom Freezer • 1964 Ranges, Gas and Electric • 1964 TVs, Consoles, Portables • 1964 Stereos, Consoles TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. fo 9 P. M., Except Saturday PLUMBING .cw DISCOUNTS NEW STORE ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES STORE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT FREE STANDING CLOSET INSTALlfD ON RfOUEST - SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY SHOWER cotnpUf* with tiMingi ood CABINET *34 95 TOILETS... NEW! Free Standing 30 Gallon GAS HEATER KITCHEN CABINH SINKS 42-inch...........49.95 54-inch...........69,95 66-inch...........89.95 Complete with trim, KITCHEN SINKS 2 PbH llBlnItii tlMl . $22.18 2-Pirt tlBBl Sinlii.$ 8-88 2-P«rt SiBBllInkt, |rr«|. All Kindi, Whitf I Cnlotid--t 2,88 FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS $^995 EXTRA SPECIAL P*d« tuii % Ho.rf _ irimiihi v ^rsa.ai AO C..I 60e C.m»Ul. tIMh S**.!.®? 15c .nd'MM^NOt I s.t< W.Cm< AO (..I 2(0 EXTRA SPECIAL 24*' ALL FORMICA 1951 i*49* INSTALL IT YOURSELF-WITH OUR HELP CfitfD H-UNBING tlf MC SUPPLY CO. 841 BALDWIN FE 4-1616 - FE 6-2100 ■...iMr.I... V U, t. TO - « u, FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stgtions listed in this colunrn are |ubject to change without notice. Chonnel 2-WJBK-TV Chonnel4-WWJ-TV Chonnel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonndl 9-rCKLW-TV ChannnI 56-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News. Weather, . Sports •: (7) Movie : "It -Came From Outer Space - (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56)’Of People and Politics 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Coio^) l4ews. Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) At Issue (Repeat) 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Greatest Show (Repeat) 7:30 (2) Monsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) Writers of Today 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (9) Stagecoach West (Re-. peat) (56) Science Museum 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Movie; (Color) “Picnic” (1956) William Holden, Kim Novak, Rosalind Russell, Susan Strasberg (7) Bewitched (9) Show on Shows 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Serial: “The Chord of Steel” 10:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) (Color) (Special) Sophia Loren in Rome (9) Wrestling 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Bravados” (1958) Gregory Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie; “Saraband" (1949) Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather (7) Price Is, Right , (9) Across Canada ' 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:56 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say JVhen (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 1:60 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “I was a Shoplifter” (1950) Scott Brady, Mona Freeman (9) Movie: “Lady With Red Hair” (1940) Mariam Hopkins, Claude Rains 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) -News (56) Adventures in Sci- 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Y o u n g (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:(lb (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Mb vie : “Bowery Buckaroos” (1947) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Target Unknown” (1951) Mark Stevens, Alex Nicol I 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant ' 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Answer to Previns Puzzle MALE OR FEMALE 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9/ /„ 10 11 li 13 14 ■) l5 16 1? 18 19 20 21 h 23 24 25 ^6 1 r 28 30 31 32" ■ t ■ ■ '34- 35 I H 37 38 If 39 40 F 1 43 44 45 46 47 46 49 50 S" 53 54 56 5l i 59 12 FRIDAY MORNING 0 On the Farm Front 5 (2) News 0 (2) Sunrise Semester 0 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0 (2) News 0 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 0 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0 (7) Movie; “Louisa ” (1950) Ronald Reagan, Charles Coburn 0 (56) Great Books 5 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0 (2) Movie: “Experiment Perilous” Hedy Lamarr, George Brent, Paul Lukas (4) Living (9) Romper Pfoom 0 (56) All Aboard for Reading 0 (56) Numerically So 5 (56) Spanish Lesson 0 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 0 (56) Scientific World 0 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat (4) (Color) What’s This Song? Princess Plans to Keep February Date With Stork , , BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Princess Grace — who’s reportedly said she wants six children — has been having difficulty getting to No. 3. Last year there was a miscarriage . . . then she became expectant again, and recently has been ill . . . But a cheery message just sent from Monaco to her friends here and in Philadelphia says, “He’s still with me and, God willing, I’ll have him by F’ebruary ” Anthony Quinn's got a sense of humor about his domestic situation (s). Quinn’s here en route to LA to discuss a play with Norman Corwin . . . “How’s your family?” a friend asked Quinn. He replied, “They’re both fine!” Jane Wyman just flew back to Hollywood —a very unhappy, girl. Plans for her Broadway stage debut collapsed. "Not in the Stars” was indefinitely postponed. Jane had been privately rehearsing a month with Nancy Walker, the director, getting ready for the regular rehearsals. They never began . . Recently divorced commentator-author John Henry Falk and actress Marijane Mariclc were in a celebrating mood at Le Valois . . . Natalie Di Silvio of “Something More,” the new musical, is tlie Star of Tomorrow to director Jule Stync. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mayor Wagner and Barbara Cavapagh dined at the Voisin Sunday night (and Friday at the Colony) . . . Steve Lawrence’s the only one who can see Eydie Gorme during her mononeucleosis recuperation . . . Irving Berlin’s wife Ellin flew to London; her daughter there is expecting . , Fir.st LB.I Inaugural Ball invitation (Jan. 20) dial we heard about was to Tony Bennett who, I of course, will sing. . . . Most delightfully acted show in many months: Hurge.ss Meredith, Orson Bean, fh>rt Kcllon, Eli Mint/., David Doyle, Bernard Hughes in “I was Dancing.” ACROSS 1 Male name 7 Female name 13 Revolutionary male rider 14 Idolizes 15 Peaceful 16 They can be male or female 17 Termini 18 Mexican coin 19 Incident 23 Grate 27 Obliterations 32 Notion 33 Transpose (ab.) 34 Heavy volume 35 Wharf 36 Rough lava 38 Exude 39 Shrill 42 Indian weights 43 Poker stakes 45 Young salmon 48 Domesticate 42 Legislative body 54 Feast 56 Raved 57 Reluctant 58 Chargers 59 Feminine proper name DOWN 1 In three ways (comb, form) 2 At this place 3 Baking chamber 4 Repair 5 Get up 6 Dry, as wine 7 Sickness (med.) 8 Takes as one’s own 9 Feminine appellation 10 Very (Fr.) 11 Demigod 12 Onager 20 Animal medico (coll.) 21 Adventurous 22 Symbol for sodium 23 Tears 24 Mine entrance 25 Soothsayer 26 Raw silk weight 28 Shoshonean Indians 29 City in New York state 30 Prince 31 Groups of matched pieces 37 Goddess of infatuation 40 Bounded 41 Half-em 44 Man’s nickname 45 Irish fuel 46 British princess 47 Rebuke 49 Mimics 50 Emporium 51 Essential being 52 Elders (ab.) 53 Sullivan and others 54 College cheer 55 Threefold (comb, form) - according Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJfVSO) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 300) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, NfWi WJ6K,' Rob«rl 1. Lm WHei, Munlc tor Mpdarni li4J WXYZ, N«w», BporU WJ D^BIm WV^J, Phont Opinion WJA, World Sporti IiJO-WXYZ, Toon Bullofin WJR, Wollor Cronkllo 7i0S—WXYZ, Alon •i0»-WJR. World Toniqhl Rari win(j Hockay ^ »i30-WJRt liymNn'fi Hoib W^AR.'^No'wo ^ ^ PRIOAV MORNINO WCAR, Nows, S ' 'i'oo‘d:x Iioo-WJR. lSoL'w'jS*'^uslt Moll llt«»-WJR, Nowi, Oodiroy PRIDAV APTRRNOON )li«»-WJR, Now>, Form WCAR, Now., Bill Dolioll ^ WPON!*Now.',"^Ron Knlghl DOORS Slza; • 36 X 80 • 32 X 80 $2195 THURSDAY NIGHTS ARETHRILLIN6 0NTV2 «:25-IIMUIIE Ray Lana covara tha aporta world all tha way around with parional Intar-viowt and complato sports oovarage. 7:30-THE MUNSTERS Aluminum— WINDOWS BETTER INtTALUTlOH Big Value/ DOOR CANOPIES THISWEIK... I W L&V AWNING A WINDOW CO. 163 W. Montcalm FE 6-2102 : USED TABLE MODELS CONSOLES i A Good Selection From Wo Oorrleo /Ul-Mo** Rndloi. TV and Bloroo Hi-fi RADIO & TILEVISION 4S lait Wolfon ■ AtrtM from now Allai N iJOHNSON FE S-4S69 : »nnTK)8 COTTAGE & LAKE I HOME OWNERS ! I UK imiCKS AUK UWHT ISO PAYIUKISTS FOR 6 MOISTHS • NO MONEY DOWN • CALL FE 4-4138 24-Hour Strvico FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS aluminum SibiNG aOOFING & PORCH IS fwoudlUld ConitrUttlow USED TV BUYS 12" GE” 14».% 1 2" RCA 19®' 1 7" RCA 24®' 1 7" Bendix 24®« 21" Amboitador 29®' 21 “ Motorola 34®* 21" Emorton 39®** 21" RCA 39®' 24" Muntz •59®' 1 7" Porta bla 39®' 30-DAY iXGHANGE PRIVILEQE FE 2-229T WALTON TV BIB E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Opon 9 to 9 9:00-MASTERPIECE MOVIE In oolorl Saa tha first Datroli TV »howln« of "Picnic." Tha driftar, William Holdall, lanks a job In a aihsli Kama. town. Thara ha falls In lovo with tha local baauty qussn, Kim Novak. Don’t mlaa William ---- Novak In ------ U O’CLOCK REPORT Jac LaQoff and Joa Wbavar bring y< mora local nawaflltii as thay raps tha happaninga of tha day. WJBK-TV 4)2 D—16 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TriURS^lAY, NdVEMBER 12, 1964 Treasurer Says GOP Will Go to little Guy' for Next Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican treasurer William Mid-dendorf HI says the GOP will turn once again to the man Who ‘ answered ttie party’s call for financial help — the little contributor. It was, and will be, a measure bom of necessity, he said in an interview Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ . “Ifistorically, we’ve been the parfy of the rich guy,” Midden-dorf said. “This time he went over to the other side. So we had to go to the brodd middle income field, and we went after it hamjner and tong.” , 'ilius, he said, the party Will continue a vigorous direct mail campaip for the $10-a-year sustaining contributions to help meet an estimated $1.5 million budget next year. , OTHER DEVELOPMENT As the contributions drive pushed ahead, there were these other Republican developments; — Republican National Chairman Dean Burch was quoted by the National Broadcasting Co. as saying in a Jamaica inter-. view that he won't be able to continue as chairman if the na-Uonal’committee votes “no confidence” in him at a meeting scheduled for January. — Sen. J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware suggested that Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky Would be a‘good choice for party chairman if Burch is replac-Morton was chairman from 1959 to 1961. On the financial front, Mid-dendorf and other GOP officials make no secret of the fact that many traditionally ^Republican purses snapped shut following the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater for president — although there still were some large contributions. BLEAK OUTLOOK For a time during the campaign, the financial situation was bleaL But repeated televised appeals for funds resulted, in hundreds of thousands of le^ ters bearing contributions in the $1 to $10 range. GOP officials won’t say how much they got, but Middendorf said recently that 1.5,million persons contributed to Uie Rer publican campaign compared with 40,000 in 1960. . ★ * * The net result: a surplus for the Republican National Committee. Middendorf Won’t say how much, but he scoffs at reports that it tops $1 million. He said it will barely cover last-minute campaign expenses and the committee’s operation through December. Still, he said, it is better than the $700,-000 debt the party wound up with after 1960. Middendorf reckons it win cost $125,000 a month — $1.5 million a year — to keep the committee going next year. That compares with his recent estimate of $12 million spent at the national levei on the GOP presidential campaign. Other sources have said the figure may be closer to $14 million, with the Democrats hot far behind. Former presidents are honored with 21-gun salutes at ceremonies the same a§ incumbent chief executives. A very smooth whisky, indeed I BIEND£0Wh1sKyS!t^™^ *0% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., M.Y.(^ You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears NOVEMBER SALE ENDS SATURDAY! ’EnAYS\ REDUCED *80! | Kenmore Automatic WASHERS Regular S279.95 NO MONEY DOWN, First Pa3Tment February Isl Choice of Coppertone, Turquoise or White. Put an end to your washday-blues with a new 1%5 automatic washer. Designed to operate easily, efficiently and economically. Customized controls... 2 speeds, 8 cycles give perfect washing for all your fabrics. Exclusive self-cleaning lint filter traps lint, flushes it down drain. Appliance Department, Main Basement Buy This Matching Kenmore Electric or Gas Dryer Save an Additional *30 Auto. “Soft-Heat”; correct temperature for every load. Heat reduces as clothes dry. Shuts off when clothes are dry. Timed “Soft-Heat”; just set timer for drying time. REDUCED ... Automatic Defrost Refrigerators 197 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st Big 14 cu. ft. model with 105 pound true freeier. Refriimrator with coldjoontrol defrosts for you, hss full width porcelained crisper end 16-egg rack. See it tonight! SAVE *60 . . . Refrig.-Freezer Combinations 35988 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st Fan-forced air prevents frost in both sections. 16 cn. ft. refrigerator has 182-lb. True Freezer. Space-master shelves use all the storage space. Shop tonite until 9 p.m. 196.5 Sears Kenmore 30-in. Gas Ranges Silvertone Stereo With Walnut Veneer Cabinet ReMlarlr Ml $149.9.5 W!lh Viai-bakr door! 12988 Regularly at $229.99! FM-Slereo, FM-AJH Radio *168 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Big 25dn. oven, thermostatically-controlled. Electric clock with four-hour tinier for cooking convenience. FluoreacenI liglil for worktop. Reg. $219.9.5 EleciHc Hange..................1B9.H8 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. lat 4-speed recot-d changer with Record-Proteetor lone arm —diamond needle praotically floats on record surface. Two B-inch coaxial speakers, 2 tweeters. Separate Imss, Ireltle and balance. Huy now! Sale! Silvertone Home Entertainment Centers R«(ul>rlr at SS29.99I $ O Q Q 4-ipe«k«r found syitem NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Silvertone console cabinet with 2.1-inch overall diagonal TV (282 square inch viewing area). Stereo { 4-apeed phonograph and FM-AM radio. Handsome iiisliogany finished hardboard (ishinels. Save 141! Noifio <• f’F Oeporlmeni, .Seors Main Floor Thrifty 82-Channel TV SUm, Luggage-Styling Relgo plasllo eabinet *128 NO MONEY DOWN, Firal Payment Feb. let Rig I9-inoh overall diagonal, 174 sq. in. screen. Static-free FM sound from up-front 5-inch oval speaker. Hi-lmpact plaatio cabinet opens like loggage for easy servicing. Mono|Kile antenna. '’Salisfaclion gnaranlocd or your iiioiioy back" SEARS DouiitoHii IMioiiu 3-1171 to Halt Flow of Smut, Sa By DON PEMBER " The Pontiac Post Office is doing everything ppssibie to stop the flow of lewd and obscene material through the mail, according to Postmaster William Donaldson. » . * '*• Hie postmaster today commented on complaints made by citizens who are alarmed over the amount dl obscene material on sale at newsstands. . WMfhtr Burtau F#r«e»$f Partly Cloudy (Oitiilt 00 Pago 2) DonaMsoo said that no postal. laws have been rescinded recently and he didn’t feel .anyone wps being derelict in his dnty. He then made two points in connection with the post office’s fight against obscene material. ★ ★ ★ First, most material which appears on newsstands does not come thr|)ugh the post office. The magazines, books and newspapers are trucked Into the are^ aiid then distributed from dealers to the newsstands, drugstores and other outlets. MAIN AVENUE Secoijdly, the post office’s main avenue in fighting smut is through citizen complaints, and it is almost impossible to act without these complaints. The non-newsstand obscene material which is sent throngh the mail is usually sent as a first-class package or letter, Donaldson said. “We are prohibited by law from opening first-class mail,’’ the postmaster added. ★ ★ ir,^. ThI Post Office Department has always invited its patrons who receive objectionable material to bring the matter, along with the envelope it was mailed in, to the post office, Donaldson said. INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS He explained that when the post office receives this material it is immediately sent to the postal inspector’s office for investigation. Donaldson added that as. a father and grandfather, he personally welcomed the feeling of resentment displayed * by local residents during the past weeks. . Investigation of obscene materials sent through the mails ’ is a big job; a never-ending job' according to Postal Inspector Harry Wetzel of the Detroit Post Ctffice. 7 ★ ★ . ★ ' In the past two or three years enforcement oif the postal regulations has been stressed, mtae than ever before, Wetzel said, with the result of more .arrests and more convictions. DURING 1963 During the 19637fisc^ ^ear, 761 arrests for violation of the mail obscenity laws were re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904—(58 PAGES LBJ to Seek Excise Tax Cut 7 Die in Fire; Suspeef Arson HOLYOKE, Mass. iJf) — Seven persons — five of them children—perished when a general alarm midnight blaae, believed set, destroyed a five-story tenement. Officials said the fire, which apparently started on a wooden rear porch, was the worst in the history of this industrial city located County GOP to Pick Leader Con- Pontiac Pm> Photo VETERANS DAY — Local veterans, hardened by the the rigors of war, gathered yesterday to honor America’s servicemen on Veterans Day. 'The program proceeded without incident until the youthful nonveterap buglar broke under tension waitii^ (or the impending rifle salute. For a closer look at his reaction, see the photo below. Budget Target Set by Board $11.5 Million Asked by Pontiac Educators Massachusetts’ necticut Valley. Four of the victims were members of one family. The other three dead were two smalt brothers and a little girl from a third family. Five persons were hospitalized. Some 50 to 60 persons either fled the buiiding or were rescued down ladders. None of the five injured was reported on the danger list. ★ Fire Chief William W. Ma- Oakland County Republicans will get a new chairman today. The GOP leader will be elected, along with other party officers, by the Republican Executive Committee at a closed Wiceting in Birmingham tonight. Th^i SNOWED UNDER — This woman finds the snow just too much as she attempts to uncover her car at A1 Tahoe, Calif., yesterday. Some area residents termed the snowfall one of the worst in history. honey said the fast-spreading ceed Charles L. Lyle, who has fire “definitely was set.’’ A taken himself out of the run-volunteer rescue worker quoted njgg tgr pg^t. a first floor tenant as saying he _ , ^ , , , heard what he thinks was an , Lyl®> personal and intruder in the cellar of the business reasons for not being a building shortly before the fire candidate, was discovered. * * County chairman since 1961, There was confusion as to the Ly'e of 18890 Hillcrest, Beverly New Soviet Regime Peking Barrel? Over By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Red China’s team in Moscow seems to have the new FordPlants Begin Layoffs Settlement Reached at Louisville Unit number of victims until six however, that his Soviet regime over a barrel in the struggle over what decision does not mean that he Ships Collide on U.P. River SAULT STE. MARIE (API-Two freighters collided on the fog-.shrouded St. Marys River shortly before dawn t^ay. The Coa.st Guard .station at Sault St. Marie said there were no reports of injuries nor did either ship sink. The Coast Guard said the collision involved the British ship Inverewe and the Thomas F Coal of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co. fleet. I In Today's . Press Hutchinson I Former Tiger skipper j dies of cancer PAGE ' C-2. Captured Flier ,' Family relieved after f : seeing propaganda film - . PAGE B-7. , LBJ Ranch ; Barbecue set up for visiting president-elect of Mexico PAGE A-4. f.. Are* News ........ B-l Astrology .........D-7 Bridge ............D-7 Comics ............D-7 Edilortals ........A-8 Markets ..........C-16 Obituaries , D-8 Hports ,. D-t—0-6 Tlienters ....... C-17 V-Hedle Programs D-15 Wilson. Rerl .... D-ll Women’s Paget C-7-^lt An operating budget target of $11.5-million will be sought for i965-66 by Pontiac schools, it was disclosed last night. ★ ★ * Supt. Dana P. Whitmer presented the target figure at last night’s meeting of the Pontiac School Board. The target figure is used by department heads, principals and other administrators in drawing up a preliminary budget, scheduled for board action in February. Whitmer compared the 1065-66 target of $11,500,013 with the projected budget for next year in the “Study of Needs, 1963-1974." The projected budget for 1964-65 was $11,065,768, compared to the actual budget of $11,066,426. 10-YEAR STUDY The 10-y(‘ar Study projected a budget of $11.4.55,013 for 1965-66. However, two changes have revised the budget to the $11.5-miliion figure. First, enrollment is estimated at 22,413 for next year, eompned to only 22,176 in the 10-year projection. 'I’hus, scliool officials have added $75,000 to handle the 237 more students and the added teachers, materials and supplies required to maintain standards. * it * Secondly, the cost of living index JumptKl only one per sent, Instead of 1.28 per d^ent anticipated in the “Needs" study. STATE AID On the income side, Whitmer sold the loef>-0(( budget will net lh(! same $108 per pupil In state aid. Also, state equullxed valuation In i*ontlac Is expected to rise from $398 million In 1964 to $410 million next year. Whitmer said most of this Increase Is projected from Pontiac Motor Division expansion, w * * Although allocated mtllage will continue at tlie present 8.23-mtll level, school officials anticipate llie 1.40 mills, allocated aa a vai’lable rate in the city, will (Continued on Page 2. COl. 0) li hours after the blaze was ... ...„ .. ^11, be inactive in oartv Dolitics direction world communism will take, brought under control in Holy- wiu oe inaciive in party poiuics. pi ju ji r j oke’s “the flats” section. Fire CHANGED MIND Premier Cohu En-lai and his delegation forced ; officials said at 8 a.m.\ how- An April 1963, he announced concession from the Krem- U™,TH.ca.s.-f,re Srpll’. DETROIT IJPI - Ford Motor Co. laid off 500 of its workers yesterday and said several thousand more would be furloughed by the end of the week because of strikes at eight of Sub Protest Falls Short in Japan E\S'chaJa^‘^hkST^ chilly last into 1965: or al The number . of at-the-plant noted then that he definitely dispute. the battle in a ininor key. strikes was reduced from nine would not be a candidate for From its strong bargaining * yesterday when Ford said a reeleetion position, Red C3iina appears to “P ""w die new Soviet .settlement had-been reached at have forced the Kremlin to back h'ader.ship under Leonid I. the Louisville, Ky., assembly Brezhnev as Communist party plant. NewsAnalysii Lyle, a manufacturers representative with the Elcctro-loy Co., was elected to the post in 1962. The executive committee, responsible for naming the county i,s plans for a Dc- chairman, is composed o the 19 ..^n^ber meeting of international Republican nominees lor (county leaders to prepare P^A SASEBO, Japan (AP) __ and state Icgi.slative olfices and f„r a world meeling. Crewmen from the U S. nuclear «9ual number of persons who submarine Sea Dragon went ®l®cted at the county (,()!’ sight-seeing unmolested in Sase- convention in September, bo today shortly after Japanese * * , ^ . riot police broke up a leftist sit- This will be the first time that down protest that fell far short P^cty members at large will of its organizers’ estimates. »>ave a voice in the election. In * * * tile past the nominees each ap- Tlie only violence was a grap- Poiafed a votihg member to the halting the bandage and counter-pling match between some 200 executive commitUie. liarragc of vilification which leftist students and police who This procedure, was changed flew between Moscow and I’e-dispersed the sit-down attempt, dy state law. king in N i k i t a Khrushchev's No incidents involving first .secretary and Alexei Kosygin as premier seems to have failed in an important respect to meet the Chinese price for anything approaching a real This plant and eight others were struck by United Auto Workers union members Friday to back up their demands lACE CONDITIONS The local pacts supplement a . , „ , national contract already Willie talks went on in Mos- agreed to by Ford arid t h e cow, I’cking’,s propaganda laid jjaW. down peace conditions in no un- * * * ca..v ...A. .» '•’^7 conditions After announcing the Louis- long run, this concession ‘’arsh and probably never yjUg settlement, Ford said it means little. Instead, there are to he So-viel-Chlnese talks in Peking early next year. But in the Tlie talks this week accom-plished little beyond temporarily can be met by the Russians. The Peking People’s Daily, the voice of the (’hlnese party, warned that the Soviet Union, if It wanted to restore unity, would huve to support violent ((.'ontinued on Pago 2, Col. 3) 'Americans were reported. Police maintained a strong guard at the U S. Navy base in tile soutliern Japanese port. Disappeared Tuesday Night Missing Michigan Girl Found Safe did not plan to post work schedules at the plant until union members ratified the settlement. A ratification meeting is scheduled for tomorrow. PARTIAL LAYOFFS Yesterday’s layoffs were a t the Canton, Ohio, forge plant r (300 men) and the Rawsonville parts making operation (200 men). Ford said (he layoffs were partial, however, and the plaints were continuing to op- A company spokesman said the layoffs were “a direct result of strikes” at the Idled key plants. Tliey were uncertain wliellior the demonstrators had withdrawn to regroup or had abandoned their protest because they failed to draw the 10,000 to 15,- henTON ilAUHOH (AI’) A leers on a routid-the-cIcK'k opor- Ann was located about 5 000 persons lli(>ir leadms liad (,.„ifni imt joyous meeding at nllon since 'ruesduy night, miles northeast of the Thumm Mercy Hospital lierc today re- Slierlff’s Sgt. Forrest Jewel wliere she lind lived tlie S-DAY VISIT united ll-year-old Ann Zeleiiak „„i,i u,,. gjri was "just silting P«8t IG months ns a ward of ‘ The Stia Dragon first nuclear- Hanild Thumm, tlie there rubbing her ankles" when Probate Court. She was made u i.nriiln ' powered wjirsliip to visit the from wliose home i,„ „nlvcd at the site with other oourl ward for “dependency only nation ever alom-lKimbed, dlsapiHiarod Tuesday eve- officers, arrived this morning for a GIRL WAS COLD Ihree-day recreational visit, The Japanese government admitted the sub only after extensive tests to make certain that It brought no danger of radlMcUve contamination. Pending results of an exami-iintton requested by Rofrieii "Sim appeared cold but claimed slie was okay." he officials said, ONE OF FAMILY Tlie girl Is one of several [•hll- Hc said if the strikes were ,100 work-at the Lorain, Ohio, as-sembly plant would be laid off at the end of the day shift. ANOTHER 3,000 Anotlior 3,000 would be laid Would Ay ish Surcharge on Many Goods Total Reduction Could Reach $2 Billion; Autos Not fhcluded JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (/P) — President Johnson has decided to recommend a 1965 excise tax cut that may approach $2 billion. It vvould stretch the spending money of almost every citizen in the land. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, an overnight guest at the LBJ Ranch near here, reported Mate yesterday that Johnson had just agreed to a basic decision, firg,t of all, to abolish all $550 million of excise taxes added to the retail price of cosmetics, toilet goods, jewelry, furs, luggage and pocket-books. These war-born taxes boost purchase prices by 10 per cent. In addition, Dillon told a news conference, Johnson will ask Congress in January to repeal or reduce still other excise taxes that would add “a good bit more” to the total size of the proposed tax cut. Dillon said the maximum possible tax saving would be $4 billion. And he emphasized that such a figure was sure to prove too high. POSSIBLE ACTION At another point, he spoke of possible action on 65 to 70 different excise levies that net Uncle Sam -nearly $2 billion a year. Most experts believed the total tax cut to be recommended by Johnson—and thir decision still was up In the air— would amount to somewhere between $1 billion and $2 billion. Dillon Md a final presidential decision would be delayed pending a last-minute reading of the economic outlook and possible inflationary Influences. Dillon said he thought “this would be a rtjther easy bill to pass" in Congress and he ex-|)cctcd the proposed tax cuts to take effect next July 1. Dillon, who talked to newsmen at the White House press center in Austin, 65 miles east of here, said repeal of all excises on retail sales — Johnson "agreed that was the minimum of what we should do" — would save shopkeepers a lot of bookkeeping. Partly Cloudy, Mild Predicted for Tomorrow I telJI I Ik.'H X-itispiltixs nilXi V» Mfl iMVH^y I ihj '/I Ir I It # (Jounty juvenile authorlUes, hos- sold. "Wo pul luir In tlie car wm> lives pllal aUendoiils said Ihe girl and wrapped a blanket around '’'"T ' the strike Is not settled by then, t.. I,« I.. ...uul .w.nOI. llat. ntul e waged against all forms of opportunism which betray Marxism-Iu^nlnlsm, especially iiusicrn revlslonlsin” Jet Pilot Dies After Landing 64 Passengers NEW YORK (AP) - A pilot landed a jet at Kennedy International Airport with 64 passengers from England Wednesday night, then collapsed and died in the cockpit. Kazimierz Fraser, W), pilot of the British Overseas Airways (’orp. Hoeing 707, had made a "beautifull landing,” said copilot Michael King. King took over the controls while other crewmen vainly administered oxygen lo Fraser, who had a heart attack while awaiting taxiing Instructions. polish army which fled fo Eng-latul when Pedand fell during World War II lie became a Royal Air Force fighter pilot In any event, Whitmer told 'board members, it appears the projected cash reserves for June 1965, will have'to be used to finance the operating budget. It appears now that the reserves will be sufficient to cover the projected target. STAFF STUDIES Staff studies — items to improve school programs and services, will be incorporated into the preliminary budget, adopted in February. Prior to being presented to the school board, staff studies will be reviewed by the superintendent. Final action on the 1965-66 budget is scheduled for next June. The fiscal year- begins July 1. Elephant's No Joke MADRID, Iowa iJPl— How would you like to awaken in the middle of the night, look out a window and see an elephant eating apples in your back yard? That happened to Mrs. Eugene Bart of Madrid. The barking of her dog awakened her, and at the sight of the elephant she called police. They arrived at the Bart home about the same time a cir-animal trainer did. Birnfiingham Area Ne,ws Plan Aimed at Aiding BIRMINGHAM - The academically able student vdio heeds more than the average amount of intellectual stimulation . ... the troubled child whose problem may mar his life this year or at some unknown time in the future/. . . It is these who concern Schools Supt. Dr. John B. And it is in terms of these youngsters, and those in-between and around them that he explains the $1.3-million Birmingham Plan. ing and the nongraded elemen-taiy schools, which utilize independent study, seminars, s and large group instruction. The program now being implemented was backed by district voters in June. They then approved an operating levy which included seven-tenths of a mill for improving the school program. FIVE YEARS Expected to raise $1256500. during the five years it is in effect the mill levy is earmarked for research and de-elopment -r- incorporated into the Birmingham Plan package. Several ideaas now are bein considered by a steering com-mitt|e of teachers and admin- that suggestions are coming in from other members of the professional staff. System-wide proposals under exploration include the creation of a special program for the academically able student preparation and implementation of a study skills program and flexible or modular scheduling. Smith interprets these educational concepts in terms of their part in the develojiment of the individual student. HELP INDIVIDUAL This whole program is geared to helping the individual’ he said. The superintendent sleel for brllrr balance, .''i 16'inch .Size Sears Zippy Dragster Autos Wat 14''’ Really built for lov\.s kIio like til Sidewalk Bikes for Beginners I -Sear* I'riee * “ Churae It ]H-iiicb wheels, nylon beariuKS. .')-incb safety wheels. Handlebars adjust. Red. .36-inch ALL.STATE Red Steel Wagons Wat Uody is heavy |iuu)ie steel. I’line-ture-proof tires. lO-in. wheels. :i(>\\V/ixlVt inches. Little Peoples’ Tables and Chairs ......Vice 17''*' two captain's ehairs. eter: 21-in lii|ih. AII-PuriM>se Table 'I'ennis Tables For liiinquels, purlics, cnr«l lubics. Sturdy tii- g;{9.9<> bic in two l'/.txr)-ft. secliuiiH. Mon-glare fin- fc'J/| MM isli. Tnbniar steel folditig legs. Cun be separ- • ateil for eusy sturuge-Suvo S15.ll! •Ml-in lo|i. •44.95 t able Tennia Table, Mi-in. Top .29.8tt Charge It iiooiht /Vrry St. Ihttn’nu’ttl Smart, Decorator Style 7-Foot Pool Tables Itegiiliii'ly priced mI |I90! IVlullL|Nilni bed leveling 74«« Eauyi I’ayineiit tbbor'eutihioiiH Colonial Style MONEY DOWN o Cricket Rockers - j i» »* u j gufif F i^n for young and old. Molded _ .Sear* Price O plu«lal«hle bed «nd log* givo true ball notion. Cue*, Cbari^li |,gU* Bccriiliorlea iiichnied. Savo 115.12 ! Mat»le-finM"’d liardw^ mek* IloK'r'S'lJi P»»I T.l.ls tS,|ul,«.,ml ttKIHICKIII Lecturer From England Found Dead on tour CHICAGO (AP)-An English educator was found dead Wednesday a few hours before he was to have boarded a plane for Ann Arbor, Mich., the next stop on a lecture tokir. Dr. Thomas Finnegan, 63, president of Selly Oak College in Birmingham, England, apparently died of a heart attack, authorities said. The Quids, proponents of states rights, v^ere organized in 1804 in opposition to Thomas Jefferson’s polides. Mon Faces Charge I *y 8-^' strangled as ^ ar result of sickness ai^ compli- in Death of Daughter | cations from an abdominal in- KALAMAZOO (API ^ Albert P®““ KALAMA.ZOO ^ remanded to jail Tuesday in Frazier, 24, will appear ^2,500 bond. Wednesday for Examination oh] --------- a manslaughter charge in the] Missouri levied a $1 tax on S^t. 19 death of his 14-month- 21- to 50-year-old bachelors in old daughter, Amelia. An aut(^ 11821. A GastjpBia, N.C., factory waa air-conditiORed as early as 1906; TEEN-AGERS learn to drive • LIcwMod by SMt* M MicMsan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 4N GRANI^^NTIAC ' ^thfadiori pimrantml PT' \ T1P ur juiu iibjiK') back” '1 llo^MiltiMii Ibmli.M IMiune I I , r* -l I T You Cun Count on Us . . . Quality Costs INo More at Sears Sale ENDS Saturday! Regular *6*’ Odorless 1-COAT Latex Paint 4«8 jErGalloii /',/iiil Mohi Hospineni Charge It 23 Colors ?'lus Whites •Needs no thinning:, lust open tbe can . . . it’s ready to ;ippK vvitb roller or bnisli. ,\tid lliere’s no odor. .So you e.m paint in any weather, even with windows li-htly closed. Dries bard and siiioolb in u mere 20 minutes . . . list about tbe time it takes to clean your hands and tools with ordinary soap and water. Sound good;' It is! Buy now—save! Custom-Satin .Semi-Closs . . ql. 2.28 87.25 Custoni >lixed Colors, gal. 5,88 Vi-H.P. Tank-Type Paint Sprayers -I 1 /I»» Keg. 81.14.99 III Sprays any painl. l«> l.fl < fni al I(M( psi. IVesfUre regubilor, si-plfoii-pressure gun. Huy now! S89.9.-. PlsIon-'I'riM-.(.8.88 Durable Household .3-ft. Stepladders %«w al 4'»« ' Charge tl Ka.y to haiKlIe, liglitweiglil wood I.ailder. .Safely grooved sleps for Mire fooling. Save! Complete 9-incfi-Roller Sets Iiielndes roller, plastic handle, extra big tray. Shpp tonight, to* morrow 'til 91 ^ Sale! Coiiiliiiiatioii Storm Windows Sale! Coiiihiiiulioii Aliittiiiiuin Doors Clioire of 2 m- ;t I rni k im Imdiidrs ilardwHi’e 3325 HullMnn MtUtriuh, lln.rmmnt Master-Mixed No Drip Latex Flat Paint Regularly 85.98I Col<»rs and White 488 < '.barge It \ latex paint that needs no stirrinj:, no pouring back and forth. When you open the lid, you can start paint ing. \nd with little or no splatter — even when you do the ceiling. Dries in a fast 30 minutes. Buy now — save 81.10 at Sears! 24-ineh Wide Cabinet Vanity Lavatories Regularly al *79.95! White, gold eolor flecks 5988 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plart llandKonic bathroom fixture has plastic laminated covering. Incliiiles white porcelain enameled bowl, stainless steel ring, mixing faucet anil tirain. Also With cabinet legs. 33‘*f inches liigb over-all. SAVE Heotinif Deiil.. I’arry Si. llanU. SAVI^: •2r>''“! 3-|)iece Bath Fixtures ill elioice of colors lip to 80 United Inches INO MONEY DOWN rC Helps increase heating and Air coiuli- Two glasS-plorni panels and 1 screen i>anel; tioning efficiency. Triple-track con- attractive, durable aluminum frame. Ha* Venlence, unit slay* in pjace all year, piaiio-«lylo bliige, bydruulio closer, instantly change* from *lorm to screen, chromed locking door latch. See it tonight Eel yours now save! at Sears! Kcitularly *168.98 liicindra Our <^mm1 Trim *143 NO MONEY DOWN uii Seara Eaay Payment Plan 5-ft. vilreoiia enameled flnishtid tub, vllreoua ehinc 20xl6-lnch lavatory ... both with fuiioeta,jind draini. Rever*e-trgp‘elo*el with mulching iilastir seat. Choloii of htun« green, helue, |•ink. Hee It! SE.ARS I iihtw II I'niil i. l‘lioiir I I . / THE PONTIAC PR^iSS, 'PHURSDAy, NOVEMBER 12. 1964 'V ... 'Boom Town Seeks to Break Chain of Tragedy TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) -Some call it Boom Town, U.S.A. Gas, paint fumes, eveii air have become sudden assassins in the series of explosions which iiave rocked Terre Haute for ttie last 22 months. The toll stands at 22 dead and 106 injured. ★ ★ ★ Gerald Fagg, a workman who survived the worst of the city’s seven e^losions, says, “When they get to talking atout it, one thing keeps coming up — Wh6’ll be next?” The prevailing trend oi thought among the 72,000 resi-d^ts of this western Indiana cify seems to be an effort to frarget the thread of tragedy in hope it will end. TRIES TO FORGET A gasoline tank truck driver, Jolm Vermillion, said, “You Imow, a fellow learns not to tlto about these things in this l^d of work.” Fagg and ?00 other employes at^the Home Packing Co. plant aijfng the Wabash River where reporting to work the morning a^r New Years Day, 1963, v^en an explosion ripped apart fiba brick packing house. Seventeen died, 51 were irijpred. ★ ★ ★ A fire marshal’s report Maimed the blast on leaking gas. The Terre Haute Gas Corp., a privately owned utility, made a $E65-million settlement on 64 pmonal damage suits. , A month later, explosions occurred two days apart in separate residential districts. They left 23 more injured. Gas ftunes lingered in the air. 2 KILLED A boiler explosion traced to paint fumes killed two workmen and injured another at a power plpnt that summer. In Septem-/ b^, 1963, an air compressor ei^loded at a fertilizer plant, killing one man and injuring nine others. A crew was welding a pipeline t^s summer when gas again ^cted its toll — two dead and five hospitalized. The latest blast, Oct. 20 came as gas workmen were installing a meter in the basement of a store. The building was leveled and 17 persons were injured. In the riiidst of this, a $3Vi-million'^fire consumed a dozen businesses along Terre Haute’s main street — Wabash Avenue — last year. Another explosion had killed 22 in a coal mine, since closed for safety reasons, northwest of Terre Haute in 1961. Mayor Ralph Tucker calls it just a run of bad luck. “I don’t think there’s any connection between all of them,” he says of the explosions. “We have had tragedies before and we’ve come out bigger and better.” Asst. Fire Chief Frank Klamp adds, “It’s just the way the ball The city has an extensive fire prevention and inspection program, but four of the explosions have been traced in official reports to gas mains buried underground. “When we inspect it) doesn’t do a bit of Feeds on Peat Below Ground New Jersey Fire Won'tGo Out SADDLE RIVER, N.J. (AP) — A woodldnd fire that won’t go out belches occasional flames from an underground lair and casts a constant pall of smoke over this northern New Jersey area. ★ ★ * The blaze feeds below ground on peat — about 200 acres of it. It began before Labor Day and has ravaged nearly 70 per cent of a beautiful 300-acre wooded tract where tree-loving poet Joyce Kilmer once roamed. ★ ★ ★ iFire fighters from Saddle River, Allendale and other communities come on the run when, from time to time, the fire shoots flames above ground. ★ ★ * The smoke periodically blankets Route 17 and has caused a rash of accidents on the busy For matchless martinis! smart, smooth, spirited Gilbey’s Vodka «067 »033 »TMI by the makers of Gilbey's Gin ■»»0K» 10 fooor. OISIIIUO IONDON DRt eiN 90 PROOF • OOTH 100% CRRIN NEItlRRl SPIRIIS «. I A. SIIOEV, IIO., OISIRIOIITEO BT NATIONAL OISIlllERS PRODUCTS CO.. NEW IMH CIII north-south highway serving the New York metropolitan area. GOOD RAIN ■ Home owners near the fire keep their property wetted down for safety. Against the smoke they have no protection. Authorities say only a good soaking rain will end the fire. Fire Chief Louis Werner of Saddle River said that the land despoiled was virgin territory. “It’s a sad sight to see a great tree go down,” he said. “The fire will eat the tree’s roots away and then suddenly she goes.” NIGHT WATCHES Wertier said that when the fire began it was on the south-section of the tract. Houses in Waldwick were threatened for a time. Now the area where the fire is uncontrolled is in the northwest. Werner said some home owners have set up night watches, and his community bought a Jeep to patrol the area. “We run it all through the mess,” he said. “It can be dangerous. You never know when a big tree is going to go.” State Dem Leaders Call Meeting Dec. 4 LANSING (AP)-State Democratic leaders called Wednesday for Democrats elected to the legislature to meet Dec. 4 in East Lansing to prepare for a “transition to a Democratic majority” in the House. House Democratic Leader Rep. Joseph Kowalski, assistant floor leader Albert Horrigan, caucus chairman Dominic Jacobetti, and Steering Committee Chairman George Edwards issued the call. 23" PORTABLE TVs 1 $^09*5 GE 8-Tran$istcr RADIO sXZ. $095 aiMl aattaty W Amana / FREEZER 1 *199** ! 1 HOOVER Pre-Owned Mctcrcia ' Vacuum Swoepcrt RCA COLOR TV 23” COLOR TV , 1 Fr^ ^34^^ 'fr ’ *250 NEW ^S25 ! HANQCItJIPTKD V Ity, faww ttrvie* prob- pmniLE'n< mOR-TELEnSIMI *149f - *399“ I FOR swn MY W URVICI CALL Ut - WI SEMlOl WHAT lilK IIUI 190 Days discount Saim 9 WW BB ■ 9 prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE Inc. always I 422 W. Huron . ' 334^5677 Open Monday and Friday nights ,” says Fire Chief Norman Fesler. Of the three blasts in early 1963, klamp says, “I’ve seen some of the gas mains they’ve ■dug up’. These were good mains. Vfe just had d severe winter. The ground" froze down deejp and put pressure on them.” ★ ★ ★ But .Fesler says after the latest blast in sunny autumn weather, “This one is upsetting our theory on it.” Terre Haute’s headaches have been overshadowed by the state’s worst disaster in history in explosion which hurled' chunks of concrete through an ice show crowd in the State Fair Grounds Coliseum in Indianapolis a year ago, killing 74 and injured 375. COOKING GAS That tragedy was blamed by a grand jury on cylinders Of cooking gas used to warm popcorn. But Terre Haute’s problems have stirred no large governmental uproar. After the winter explosions in 1963, schools were closed for. an inspection. Gas leaks were found in four. Then the issue seemed to die until this faU. ★ ★ ■. ★ After the seventh explosion last month, the state’s Public Semce Commission chairman ordered an investigation of the Terre Haute Gas Corp. to determine whether the utility ' “is doing what It can to avert explosions and whether safety regulations are being followed.” The chi^ investigator for the fire marshal’s office had a workman arrested on the charge that he was filling test holes at the blast site and hindering his kivestigation. BUSY DIGGING But Fesler says, “the gas company all summer has been digging all over Terre Haute tryii« to find bad spots. They’ve been busy recently replacing mains.” poy S. Brunner, the utility’s general manager, says the finn has spent half a million dollars ill improvements and maintenance this year. “The system is in very good shape and there is no particular reason for the people of Terre' Haute to be concerned,” he said. Fagg, 22, was buried in the rubble <0! the packing house. His body was pinned, except fpr his left arm. He finally, torust his hand through the surface and clutched the ankle of a rescue worker standing above him. STILL DREAMS “I still dream about it,” he says. “It’s something you never forget.” Fagg was standing only two feet from John J. Callahan, 24, who was killed in the blast seven days after he became engaged. His mother, Mary Callahan, a widow, says of the city’s chain of calamity, “I really don’t knpw what to think.” ★ -A ★ She pauses, then adds, “It’s a ghastly thing. It makes you think — about what might be in the future.” ^. arid you wilt firid most modaU in stedc o.t ■ ! FRAYEIFS. Th« iorgaut eingla iridap«rid«nt color TV ^fdoalor |n tliif area. J FREE-;!!:^i^r: Just for coming in for ■ a color TV domontfia< 5 tion. ' i Hurry-supply is limited- ! IFIUYE S 589 Orchard Lake Ayc. teif: FE 4-0526: SAVINS IS SIMPLEI WHEN YOU SHOP «T SAVON The folks at Savon realize that you -want only the finest foods for your family ... but economy is a necessary factor to consider. So Savon tags all its quality foods with budget prices, giving you the best while you pay less. It’s so easy to keep your shopping budget in line when you shop at Savon. Day after day .'. . week after week . . . you’ll discover your shopping bill remains reasonable when you relv on Savon to bring you quality fooos at modest prices! ^bsiicious and ^conotnicai! EASY TO CARVE Leg of Veal 39* Sp.ct.lC.ll LAZY A6ED IRAND BEEF Rib Steak -b9‘ LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF Club or T-Bone Steak . 98* IN 1 POUND PACKAGE. OR MORE LL 38* Fresh Greund Hamburg KORNACKI. GRADE 1 Skinless Franks 3 Lb. OfOO Pkg. ■ WESLEY'S, ASSORTEP FLAVORS OEiaker Maid ilMilMt r varietiesi fresh frozen Eton Vegetables 7 FLEISCHMANN'S 100% Cem Oil Margarine 'ci.'; 33* GRADE “A" LIGHTLY SALTED Dairy-Rich Butter T-Lb. Print we# LADY LINDA ZO OZ. ROUND OR M' OZ. Giant Size White Bread Per Loaf dnOi FLORIDA JUICY. 100 SIZE Tkin-Skin Oranges 0... 59* Pontiac Mall 429 S. Ttlofraph Dally f.f, let. a-V, Saa. t.« famous rJdas^ , ROUND OR Sirloin Steak -78* Olenwood Plata Drayton Plains 29 S. RlDNSrstd 4189 Olxis HighwAy tally t-IO. Sat. I.ll. laa. M Daily f.f, yp. 1-9. laa. pa a wuf FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5-3Y \ ■' ." 'i ' ,.J , 7 THE PONTljAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 196^ ujmi- OU Scholar Holds Fashion Tea and Sale WS8M Mrs. W. A. Taylor oj Rirming-ham (left) and Mrs. John E. Wih-diate, Union Lake, relax for a few minutes on a hand painted deacon's bench. This type of furniture will be featured in the Scholar Shop soon to open in Oakland Center. All proceeds of the shop will go to the scholarship fund. Mrs. William Shunck, Long-worth Street, ponders selection of a doll. Handmade sweaters, children’s clothing, custom jewelry and boutique gifts were among the items offered for sale on Wednesday. WOMEN'S SEGTIpN Men’s Night Set ■ " " ’ "by U. of M. Unit At Tuesday Musicale Lecturer and Soloist Are Featured Eight new members were welcomed by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale.this week. At the meeting held in Central Methodist Church on Tuesday. Mesdames M. G. Patterson, ©avid E. Moothart, N. J. Legge, William G. Race, C. S. Wixom, Nim M. Quist, G. E. Straman and F. F. Marezak were introduced. In a departure from the u.s-ual all-musical program, Michael P. Chpreh, assistant director for cultural activities at the University of Michigan extension services, presented a lecture. He spoke on ' The F o u r t h Discuss Club Plans and Future Events Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie opened her home on Lake An-gelus Shores to members of the Mizpah Temple Past Chiefs’ Club Tuesday evening. Plans for the gala evening on Dec, ft were discussed by Mrs. Paul Eller. Serving with her on the committee is Mrs. Edward Kerr. Dimension in Art and Music, ” using colored slides to illustrate his ideas. Also featured on the program was Lyle Velte, 17-year-Old percussionist member of the Pontiac Central High School band and Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. He was a 1964 Dora Dawson scholarship winner. Lyle performed Paganini’s “Perpetual Motion’’ on the marimba, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Schmitz at the piano. As an encore, he played a four-part transcription from Chopin’s “Fanta.sy - Impromptu,’’ unaccompanied. At the December program to be given in the sanctuary of Central Methodist Cliurch, the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale chorus will give its annual Christmas program. Directed by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, the chorus will be assisted by the Baroque Ensemble of Oakland University. This group features early music and instruments such as the recorder, harpsicord and viola da gamba. This meeting will be open to all members and their guests. Chairing the social commit-dee on Tuesday were Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Richard Irwin. Assistants were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs, F. A. Compton, Mrs. C. H. Harmon and Mrs. Elwood Bigler. ★ ★ * Others sharing hostess honors were Mrs. W, E. Rora-baugh, Mrs. Martin Alward, Mrs. H. C. Carroll and Mrs. R. D. Heitsch. Mrs. James G. Aldrich and Mrs, E. L. Phillips presided at the tea table. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The University of Michigan Aluninae will hold its annual “Men’s Night’’ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Village Woman’s ClubJ p/ Allen F. Smith, Dean of thfe U. of M. Law School will speak on the meaning of “Excellence.” He will be introduced by a former alumnus, Louis G. Colombo Jr. Mrs. P. J. Laux is chairman for the eygning. She and Mrs. W. H. Burgum are accepting reservations. Prior to the lecture Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. |lenney of Bloomfield Village, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Smith for dinner Auxiliary ( nit Plans High Fever Frolic Plans are being completed for the High Fever Frolic dance to be held Dec. 4 in the Elks Temple. Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Ho.spital, it will feature Carl Edson’s Big Band Sound and other profe.s-sional entertainment. In other years they played, and sang in the High Fever Follies. This year they'll display their talents at the High Fever Frolie dance Dec. 4 at the Elks Temple. Ralph Merkovitz, Fine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden, Pioneer Drive, both raise their voices in song at an. early rehearsal. The dance IS open to the public. Breakfast will follow the dance. According to Mrs. Edward Dalton, chairman, the High Fever Frolic dance will replace the High Fever Follies which has been an annual affair for the past ten years. Proceeds from the dance will bo used to purcha.se equipment for the hospital. Donald Carros, Robert Flynn, Mrs. John Nicolls Jr., and Mrs. Forest Wood, president of the auxiliary, will serve as the steering commit- Other committee members are Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Donald E. Redmond, Mrs. Peter Hoo-gerhyde, Mrs. Louis Scarlotti, Mrs. Leo Donaldson and Mrs. Gene Connell. Al.so helping with the affair are Mrs. Clyde Dealing, Philip Uowston, Mrs. Fred Ftiiler, Mrs. Swrales V. Sek-Ics, Mrs. Wililam Fiix, Mrs. John Benson, Theresa Spada-forc and Mrs. Eugem; Carey. The dance is open to tlic puliiic and tickets may lie piir-ciia.sed at llie hospital or from any committee member. Tri-Del fas Plan Party Della Delta Delta sorority wlllyobserve Ifs Vtith year at a Founders’ Day liinchaon, Nov, HI, In the Dearborn Country Club. Mrs. K N. Ryden of Boverly Hills will speak on her expeii-enees as a Imm radio hobbyist at the affair liosted by t It e Dearborn Tri-Delta alumnae. Attending with Mrs. John E. lame, Hlrmlnghiim alumnae presidpnl, will Iwt Mrs. Noll W. Hyde, Mrs II c. Mellem, Mrs lllehard E DIedeilch and Mrs. David W. Zimmer of Ilirminghani. Planning to attend the lecture are: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr,.and Mrs. William Bird, the Harry Schmidts, the Robert Seilers, the Merton Bells, the Carl Fishers, the Carl Abbotts, the Thomas Wagners, the Fred Goulds, the Palmer Restricks, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole Jr. and the Russell Stricklands. PARTIES FOR JANET Before that happy day on Nov. 27 when Russell S. Read will claim as his bride, Janet Elizabeth Polk, in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, final parties have been scheduled for the bride-to-be. His parents, the Franklin B. Reads will give the rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiancee, Nov. 25, in Pine Lake Country Club. At noon on Thanksgiving Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt will host a studio brunch for the wedding party and out-of town guests. * In the early evening that day, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, has planned a dinner for the wedding party and out-of town guests in Bloomfield Hills (’ountry Club. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk have invited the wedding , guests lor luncheon and reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club immediately following the marriage ceremony. ' Out-of-town guests, will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Kelley in their home on the Saturday following the wedding. Workshops Planned for Alumnae Tile Noifh Woodward Alumnae groups of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet ’I'ue.sday for llicir annual Chrl.slmas workshops. 'Hie aflernomi group meets at Hie home of Mrs. R. M. Halsted in BltHimfleld Hills. Hosfesses are Mrs. Ixiis Place*, Mrs. Frederick UnderwoiKl and Mrs. Max Cidter. Memliers of tlie evening grmip meet with Mrs, l‘’raiik Reid In her Dowling Road home. Hostesses will he Mrs. John Conlon and Mrs. David Myers, Througlimit the year. Kappas siHitisor three birthday parties for the children, under the program outlined and direct^ by Mrs. Richard Me Cl^gr of Birmingham. Members will be preparing shoe polish kits for 55 boys at the Pontiac State Hospllal’s Foundation for Emotionally Disfurhed Children. Coffee cans will he decorated and Riled wllh polish, cloths and ladfers. Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr., Bloomfield Village (left) and Mrs. Laszlo Hetenyi, Cambridge Drive, Avon Township, modeled hand knit sweat- Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, Rochester, chats with a customer who came for tea and the pre-Christmas sale.of the Scholar Shop, Oakland University's unique store. ers in the fashion show Wednesday afternoon at Oakland University. OU’s scholarship committee sponsored the affair in the Gold Room. I How Much Should Man Buy Date? By The Emily Post Jnftitg^ Q. WbSn out on a date, |s it up to the man to assume the expenses of the evening, even to the extent of payiqg for Anything the girl might buy while she is with him? To be more explicit: The other evening my girlfriend stopped at a newsstand on the way home and bought several current magazines. Was it up to me to pay for them? I didn’t do so| but felt rather eheap afterward arid wondered if I should have paid for them? ★ ★ ★ A: It was not at all necessary nor expected of you to pay for these magazines she herself decided to buy. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest arc answered in this column. She Found Brother's Ashes in Old Shoe Box in Closet BY AHKiAII- VAN RUIIEN DEAR AHBY; My only brother died in California a few years ago and wa.s cremated. When 1 visited his widow this summer. a slioe hox and said, “Here, it Is," I was spccchle.sH, I didn’t even open the hox, lad hand-ell It hack to her. I was shocked that my la'Iovod la'otlier's ashe.s were hejd in such a place, I cut my visit short, but It’s been on my mind ever since and I don’t know what to do ahold It. My siMler-in-law goes to church regularly ami says grace helore meals. Please pul my mind id ease with .some advice. Atn 1 overly .s(‘nlimenlal? BEWILDERED * * * DI'lAB BEWILDERED: No. Apai'l from your sister-in-law’s appalling lack of respect for her liusband's re-m a i n s, .something else is cockeyed here, Each slate lias its own laws governing cremation and the disposition of aslies. And under the California Health and Safely Ciaie, the ashes arc not given out, * * * They are either placed In an urn and kept in a bona fide cemetery, put in a mausoleum-type building, or hurled Id the earth (like a caskef) wllh a marked grave. Ask your slster-ln law how come your hrollier’s ashes are In a shoe hox In lier <*loHef? DEAR ABBY: My second wife and I have been married for 15 years. My first wife died. I had eight children by my first wife and none by my second. When my children In-troduci* me to any of their friends, they say, “This l.s my fallier , and Ibis Is Mary ” Mary has gone all out to he a good mother to my children and she has been a wonder-fid wife to me. All the children are married and have children of their own, .so they lliey could call us “Grampa ami Grandma.” Or they could refer to Mary ns their stepmother, or even “Mrs. So and So.” What procedure should I use to get my children to refer to my wife in a more rc-sjreclful manner? GRANDPA DEAR GRANDPA: Why not call your children together and ask Hud they refer to your wife in a manner more pleasing to you? I vote for “Grandma” for the children and see nothing wrong with “Mary” the rest t»f the lime. CONFIDENTIAL TO D II. K. IN SCorrSDALE: If you want your dreams to come true, don't oversleep. Troubled? Write to ABBY. in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stam|)ed, self-addressed envelope, 1'or.^Ahby’a Imoklet. "How To Have A Ixively Wedding,” send 50 cents to Ahhy, in care of The Pontiac Press. * in?'. s FOOTiX(rpHirs^r:rauRSDAYrTOv Cranbrook Church'women Will Hear Evangelist, Rev. Canon Bryan Green Speak * - .The Rev. Canon Bryan Green, Anglicanism’s most renowned evangelist, will speak cm “Oiristianity in. the Home” before the Episcopal Churchworam of Christ Church Cranbrook on Tues- Reservation deadline for^the luncheon is noon on Friday. The 62-year-old missioner nes from Birmingham, England, where he is canon of the Cathedral and also rector of St. Martin’s Church. His world-wide travels conducting missions for Anglicans take up much of his schedule. Canon Green’s first visit to American Episcopalians in 1948 was almost historic. During the seven evenings he spoke in the Cathedral of S John the liivine, New York City, ^some 42,000 heard him. ' He will conduct the week-long “Bishop’s Mission” which opens Sunday in Cobo Hall, Detroit. . i Educated^ at Merchant Tay-Jor’s Scho(^ and London University, Canon Green served as curate {Of New Maiden, London and later was chaplain to the Oxford pastorate in Oxford University, vicar of a North London parish and vicar of Holy Trinity Church in London’s West End. If you want to see fashions from famous named manufacturers that youdove to see on sale and at prices that you can’t resist, then don’t miss this tremendous sale. Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes. fine wool tweeds and solid color flannels sizes 8 to 18 use your charge account THE PONl^^ PRESS, THUKSPAYr NOVKMBER 12, 1964 The Kenneth L. Wilsons of Midwood Drive, White Lake Tovmship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kennett Lee to Vincent Edward Kuggdrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Ruggers of Estola Street, White Lake Township. She attended Oakland University where her fiance is presently a senior. August vows are planned. (nf ^^euuuk As baby grows, mom will gain greater and greater joy from this sweet “history.” Colorful rose, buds, leaves, lovely touch in baby’s room. Simple stitchery. Pattern 939, transfer 12x16% inches, directions, color chart, names. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N Y. Print plainly Pattern number, name, address and zone. New for 1965 ! 200 designs— more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Fur Goodness Soke A new way to wear mink: F’erdinando Sarmi used white mink to form the bra bodice of a white chiffon formal. Mink, too, was white. the look you love is $799 White fabric shoes TINTED FREE Leather Offers a wide Selectioh of The woman who knows fashion will find this fall’s ele-jgant leather handbags a joy ■ |o have and'to hold. * -k ★: Handb^ ifasMons for fall, previewed recently at Leather Industries of America, display .a new delicacy of line and styling, coupled with the most comprehensive range of leafter textures ever seen. ■k -k ' k Leathers developed to an airy, lightness were' shown in striking surface treatments— grained, smooth, sueded, brushed, patent, waxy, embossed and saiffian, a new . leather with light cross-hatched markings. On each bag was hung the black-and-gold “Genuine Leather” tag that signifies quality andd urability to the selective shopper. All-important to all women is the daytime bag for everyday use. This wardrote indispensable comes in a variety of shapes for fall; Leather Industries’ showing spotlighted the pouch, satchel, box bag, envelope and shoulder-strapper, each available in many colors and leathers. ★ Bag pre^rtions are trim but sizable, with wide bottoms and expandable sides allowing plenty of room for the feminine niceties and necessities. Single and double . self-leather handles, or cut-’ out handles, predominate in this category. ... k k Us^ as fa^ion detailing are textures and color combinations .hnd gold hardware, with' brass trim and stitching appearing on casual styles. Rainbow Furs^ Furs for fall and winter come in all colors. From the natural skins, they go on to bright reds, greens, blues, grays, golds, pinks, and blacks and whites^ In a class by itself is the Caianel bag, a quilted leather pouchy envelope with outside pocket and chains. The Chanel's idienomenal rise continues into the coming season. Back with a bang is the handy shoulder-strap ba.g‘. Swinging jauntily from the shoulder or converted to hand-carrying style with a quick pull, the new leather shoulder-strappers hav'e a.smarter, sprucer Ipok than their predecessors. Some versions shown are held just under the arm-pit, others at customary waist level. ‘ * * % In a nfbre formal mood, daytime bags deck out in a range of distinctive leathers— from highly polished smooth leather and fine-napped suede to unusual embossed leather textures. Gold trim in plain or floren-tine finish, sna^ chains and embossed effects decorate the envelope, pouch and small box bag for tasteful teaming with dressy costumes. Anticipation of autumn’s crowded social calendar has brought forth a sparkllhg collection of “little leathers.” Cocktail time and festive fall evenings will see petite envelopes, clutches and pouches ill lustre, suede, smooth, embossed leathers. These after-five nifties come embellished with dny bows or jeweling, or bared to ^ow off the beauty of toe leather’ texture. The leather palette patisfies eveiy aritMT taste ,tois fall. %> Handbags were shown in clear reds, Uues and golds; tinted to pretty pastols; shaded to'» deep wines and greens; and ' in the “natural leather” col- J Hold With Cldy When mending a piece o£ china with adhesive, use modelt' ing day to keep the pieces to*, gether until the cement is hard.. The clay is pliable and may be removed easily when the ad-.^ hesive is thoroughly dry. What Makes Albertis 18 Great Stores A Favorite Shopping Spot For Women? 'rmiieiulous SiivingH on ,Superb, New FORSTMANN FISHNET’ AND TIER DROP’ Womietl Wool floHtii With GIANT NATURAL MINK COLLARS An exclusive new fashion first in fabrics by rorstinann, exquisilely styled in designer-silhouettes ... heaped high with your ehoiee of extra largo uiitik collars and in your seleelion of colors I Sines 11 to 111, 69*"' Coin pure III Wow ! Wlial a Value-Pnekcd Seleelion ! FAMOUS LABEL WOOL COATS Foralniiiiiii, Woriiiubo, Itoroeeo, Hockuiiuni Itoldeeiin! COUTURIER STYLED! Stunning new silhouettes in warmly interlined coals of famous label fabrics. Loopy weaves, tweeds, diagonals, meltons; figure-skimming or fnll-daired siyles. Illaek, while, brown, beige, fed, green, blue, caviar, gold, eaniel. Juniors r>-15| Jr. Petite 3-13; Misses ll-lil. Cy a car while crossing tiie road in front of his house. Isabell Hatcher, 46, a sister of Jones’ ex-wlfe, testified earlier she had heard Jones tell her late mother he “guessed” ho hit Newt Lee. Satisfactory Condition for Priest in Crash MUSKEGON (IIPI) - The Rev. Edward J. Mike, 29, asaistant paator of St. Mary's CatlioUc Churcl), whose car Was involved In an accident with a school bus near Howard City, was described in fair condition today In Mercy Hospital. The priest suffered a skull fracture and other injuries wlien his car struck the rear of the school but on U. 8. 131 In Montcalm Ooanl)i’ > yestirday. About 25 pupils ware shaken up and bruised and one boy suffered a (jollartMMie fracture. A) It is probably safer to leave your stocks with your bro-icer than it is to handle them yourself. When a broker holds your shares — if they are not margined — he acts solely as a custodian. He cannot hypothecate your stocks, or sell or lend them, unless you give him express permission. The main value to you in having a well-managed brokerage house hold your securities is convenience. You can sell shares at any time without the bother and expense of making delivery of the certificates. And brokers have a splendid record of solvency, keep accurate records, collect your dividends, and jsepd your monthly statements of account. (Copyright, 1964) The ministers agreed to continue the talks if necessary Saturday. EASE POSITION Dutch delegates were Speculating that the Germans would try to get the French to ease their position on a long list, and if that failed, to ask a delay in the submission of a list of exceptions at Geneva for a month. Clear Ground for a Spartan Dodge Site Business Notes Michigan Seamlcs.s Tube Co., South Lyon, recently received third place award for its annual stockholder report presentation in the steel producers classification, according to William A. McHattic, chairman of the board and president. The awand was made by Financial World, a business and financial publication. Ground - clearing has been started for the hew home of Spartan Dodge, Inc., at 855 Oakland. The new sales and service building will occupy 56,000 square feet on the 161,000 square - foot property with a » 700-foot frontage on Oakland. The building will have ultramodern service equipment and facilities including television In the service customers room and customer parking for 80 cars. A used car lot will extend 125 feet on Oakland. U. N. Committee Urges Guam Independence UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (/IV The special U.N. Committee on Colonialism has approved a subcommittee report calling for tiic United States to move urgently ixl independence for Guam, The vote was 7-6 with 10 abstentions. U.S. delegate Dwight Dicktn in said the United .Slates reserved Its decision on the report. Soviet delegate Pavel F. Sha-khov charged that the United States had subordinated the imy and welfare of the Pa-clfio island territory to military purposes. There will be a separate bump and paint shop and facilities for heavy truck work, according to Paul Newman, president. The new complex represents an estimated investment of over $400,000, Newman said. Spartan Dodge, Inc., will continue to occupy its present quarters at 211 S. .Saginaw, until the iH'w building is com-plelerf early next spring. Construction Is expected to start In mid-D6comber, President Reelected by Milk Producers Glenn Lake, North Branch dairy fanner, has been elected to his ninth consecutive ternl as president of Michigan Milk Producers Association. Lake won unanimous reeloc-linn lit the recent orgonlziltlonal meeting of the MMPA HonnI. Harold Blaylock, Vassar, was named vice president of l ti e The female Alaskan fur seal milk marketing cooperative, re-I and her young spend Hie winter placing Theodore taiursen of I off the coast o^California, I Marietta. ^ / iC—18 __ _ _ iMt I I : Me PdNTIAC PBB^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 :_ ^ THE ISitIt 1 DAY ONLY! THIS SALE WILL NOT DE REPEATED! SUPERSTITIOUS? WE ARE!! WE’RE JINXED WITH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCK, FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS AND ODDS-AND-ENDS THAT WE'VE GOT TO MOVE IN A HURRY! TOMORROW IS YOUR LUCKY DAY! SHOP 8 A.M. ’til 9 P.M, PRICES SLASHED 24% to 63% FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT! sum bargains PONTIAC THDCIAST! Mi'H'll Special NYLON CARPET SALE $l|95 s,. PRICE U Yd. Long wearing DuPont 501 nylon surface yarn in your choice of gold or beige with double backing for more durability. At Both S*«***j>^i If I; lin. Chain In floral able, foam rvbbor ^OlhiMU, arm oovon. ChoiM of bluo-gioon $I29»B :RO0. $94.95 Night logany i ___t. DosNp . tor-guldod drawori, Colonial Stylo PATOMWOAK OTTOMAN nr" »19” lUfl. *19.00 Itend "wlloa-^^ .onv hoiABoio tidi 3 ■holvoiS'V nRQ liwir *1* Mob. I Jl* lUg. *>9.98 Twin alra Eody AlMrIaon bad hot handMm* ^ sffiiiMmici •f 801 Nytnn lurfaen yomi.. Rich {rwMkocoo color U'x . I'A". Rra. *19.93 Modem iludio covCh WahHit boro wHh colld foam dob oowMOd In blue g^i^o ctHpo hr controM- *44*T Ro» *144.04 Corpot ramnont ^ ia5lS‘0* 801 iwlon .1^—■ !!Td ItfnrTj I'K " 7-Pc. BREAKFAST SET MU LOOK AT these LUCKY nelJr* at our DRAYTON PLAINS STORE R«9. $209.95 All whito3.pt.c.iw..c. »i*o bod and otlSmt^Mk. ***“***• •*'••••' lolfh Inlmi^MI *149“ $^095' • Rog. $I 19.95 Confomporaty Mr A m l ‘II throo placa, for onTy”' oMomon In olive n.Lr *99*>5 BOTH STORES 7-pc. Howell Breakfast so Includes 36"x48" table, ex fends to 60" In mar-resistant walnut plastic top and 6 ^cdmfbrtable matching chairs. lll'||l ' $2$$ Special SEALY HOLLYWOOD BED ■OTH STORKS Ww Includas twin sis* mattrats matching boj franiG on *^088 SAVE AT BRATTON! , Roo. *79.99 Oonlch modom 5«59»® Rog. *189.98 Largo lolid nraplo Wpio dnuor —' minor by Jomosfown ling. Slightly shop ;$119*» |j''NiEfP9WH*p(Ti pnwnpiw^ RUQ 9AMft.ES VALUIS TOc UPTOAIB 1^ diolcg ot sizos and colon. <1100. *299.98 89-lneh ------------’1»r89" <1 twood. Otir finoct s Rog. *179.98 4*4ncb mapio cobmtal bwHM In ontia boovy imrjtlo by Thomotvillo. oontondlng pfooo homo dis-$DD9v BaysaiRS at DraytOH Rog. *119.98 Simmon* Mod-oni Studio Cooch. Covorod In m cushion*, kl end **lf d ”«199*“ Rog. *79.98 Modom Uungo issrrt ::r*p.*;rrseii9s “burfap?' loxturod fabric*.' SH Whllofli*«lM». WW lintdi and linn dofoll work. AH 9 Rog. *89.98 Contompomry I Walnut rasord oablnati.SOnMQ I Chotca of *lvlo«. lift up top * Rog. *179.00 luyor. mirlako . . . oxguHlloly Killorod high Ajmjam co I bock iMlIan Loungo CNir^^QQ5l| I Amortoon of MortIniviHo. Our^Ag ■ mldako. vour borooln. Vk Of*.' Rag. $19.93 ConlamBorary fooM *u*hleo launM chair In burnt orongo. Incl^ •"« OOP*. mV dydi and foam rub-b#r-.»gMty faded. W‘ BSCONOIS/CY fTornllxire F*01TTIA.0 . •aIonbtaw • Jtm ».T»oi BtTBiCJRB-AoN fTjixniture DRrA.YTON 4b«i4L'e macx» kvity. • on. <«-onaii