The Weather U.*. WMNNr ^■iiraM PtrKitl Chaace of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 227 .★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAq, MICHIGAN.,WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 28. (54 I’AGES uNiTES^^EsYfr?-"-"^^"- Barry, Johnson Swap Barbs on Campaign Trail Armada Blaze Said Worst in Twenty Years LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) — President Johnson, who claims he is wrapping election issues around Barry Gold-water’s neck, said today he will “not play the war game of bluff a^ blunter.’’ Johnson bore down on questions of war and peace in a speech prepared for an outdoor audience at Albuquerque, N.M., start of a day-long tour through the West that actually was aimed primarily at .voters in Southern California. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater said today President Johnson “kidnaped the Democratic party” for eventual delivery to Socialists when he chose Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as his running mate, f The President’s strongest language was prepared for the New Mexico crowd. He said: “The stakes in the election are success and survival. ’The issues are recklessness or responsibility.” Going on to stress issues which he says find him and Goldwater far apart, Johnson concluded, in his stiffest language: “We cannot and we will not play the war game of bluff and bluster. That risk is too great.” QUICK TOUR Before swinging ipto the West, Johnson made a quickie tour of the Northeast Tue^ay night. In Pittsbiirgh’s nltra-modern. Civic Auditorium, he delivered one of the mi speeches of his campaign. Ticking off a series of major policy questions, including the civil rights law, Johnson said with direct reference to Gold-water: “These are all issues in this campaign, and we are wrapping them right around his neck.” The Republican nominee for the White House hammered away at his charge that Johnson is hungry for power, and accused the President of trying to frighten people into voting for him. “I chaiige,’* the Arizona senator said, “that the Johnson machine is driven by lust for power, by fear of the* exposure of wrongdoing in high piaces, by fear of punishment , and by hope of special privilege.” Goldwater alternated between defense and attack in a speech prepared for a rally at Cedar Rapids, Iowfll» Woodwork, Metal Firm Burns to Ground Despite Efforts of 70 A blaze described by village fire officials as the “worst fire here in at least 20 years,” last night fazed the Industrial Woodwork & Metal Corp. in Armada, one of the community’s biggest industries. The building at 22966 W. Main burned completely to the ground despite the efforts of seven area fire departments called to the scene. Six Near Death With Burns; 9 Seriously Hurt ' Plane Strikes Pole During Parachuting Program at Base EL CENTRO, Calif. (zP) —Nine men are dead and six persons, critically hurt, were near death today with burns suffered when a jet bomber crashed in flames during a parachuting demonstration at a Navy airfield. Nine other per.<5ons are hospi- talized with serious injuries. Twenty others escaped with minor hurts. It kicks off a day of Midwestern vote-hunting that will take him also to Oshkosh, Wis., and East St. Louis, III. SUPPORT DORMANT Johnson, he said, “has failed to arouse real grass-roots support for his candidacy.” About 70 firemen from Selfridge Air Force Base, Romeo, SCENE OF* DESTRUCTION - The crash of a twin-jet Navy bomber left a scene of desolation at El Centro, Calif., yesterday. TTje bomber crashed in flames after hitting a power line near the naval airfield. A witness said an engine became disconnected from the plane and careened down the parking lot near the field. Macomb Township, Richmond, Washington Township and New Haven helped the Armada department fight the Housing Sale For Osteopathic Hospital Cause of the fire is still undetermined. Proves Need' Fund-Raising Meeting Is Set Goldwater declared Republicans have that kind of support, and said the backing of small new^Mpers and of “dose to one million” small contributors dem^strate it. Miller Asks: Reuther Pick for tabor Dept.? DETROIT (UPI) — Republican vice presidential nominee William E. Miller headed west today from Detroit where he warned businessmen that United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther could be the nation’s next secretary of'labor. The New York congressman’s schedule called for him to fly to La Crosse, Wis.. where his Democratic opponent. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigned last Satqrday. Miller also had stops to make in North and l^uth Dakota before Johnson in ** Economic Club of De- ll! l/6ir0iT I riQ3y trolt, Miner drew a chorus of hisses and 9t>ans last night DETROIT (AP) — Democratic when he predicted the election Forty sources said today Pres- of FYesident Johnson could see ident Lyndon Johnson will Reuther hoisted into a Cabinet make a campaign stop in De- post. troit Friday morning. filler told the crowd' of A spokesman said Johnson about 7M that his forecast will land at Detroit Metropoli- “ought to give the ‘Business-tan Airport at about 10:30 a.m. men for Johnson’ a little to Frfday, meet with local politi- worry about, dans and. deliver a campaign speech, The alarm was turned in at about 6:45 p.m. yesterday by an unidentified man, who told Armada firemen he heard an explosion and, after checking his own house hearby, noticed the flames inside the factory. $125,000 DAMAGE Damage was estimated ,at “at least $125,000” today by Armada Fire Chief A1 Kahler, who said that the loss was probably covered in part by insurance. Kahler said that it was the worst fire since he has been Armada’s fire chief, about 20 years. A large crowd watched firemen battle the flames until the fire was brought Under control at about 11 p.m. Developer Charles L. Langs-has proof of the need for town-house apartments in Pontiac. Langs, whose 65-unit Pontiac Townhouse Apartments development was sold out in just four hours after the grand opening, estimates 4,500 people have toured his model unit. Securing the remaining $122,250 necessary to purchase the Pontiac site for a proposed osteopathic college will be the' aim of a noon meeting ’Tuesday, Nov. 12. Enthused at the response, the developer is planning a similar 40b-unit development at the city’s southern boundary. He cited modern living accommodations at a realistic cost as the reasons for the quick sale of the cooperative apartments on Douglas near Pike where 65 units were erected on a 5-acre site. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said today that the meeting would consist of local service club representatives and businessmen. Announcement yesterday of the location in Pontiac of the osteopathic college climaxed nearly three months labor by businessmen, city officials and civic leaders. night’s commissioi^meeting, said that over 65 per cent of the purchase price had been contributed by local interests. The proposed medical school complex, which will eventually include a 440-bed hospital, is expected to grow into a $60-million development in 15-20 years, said Warren. Selection of Pontiac for the $30-million Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine comes after nearly a year’s lapse. Pontiac was among seven Michigan cities visited last year by a four-member site selection committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS). The site committee, although (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The big A3D twin-jet bomber had dropped a parachutist in the program yesterday at the El Centro Naval Air Facility, then crashed when it hit a power pole after racing low over a reviewing stand. Three of those killed were the crewmen on the plane. The others were in buildings struck by the flaiping wreckage which fell across the center of the base. The college, if finally located in the city, would be erected on a 164-acre site at the southwest corner of Auburn and Opdyke. Death Takes Commissioner The 70,0()p - pound jet came apart in the air after one wing hit the power pole. BLAZING WRECKAGE The shower of blazing wreckage scattered 400 yards across buildings and parking lots, setting two major fires, smashing buildings, setting autos afire. Women and children — servicemen's dependents — were among the victims. The front wall of the building had to be pulled .^own when it began to sag, threatening to collapse on firefighters. MINOR INJURIES Injuries to firemen were limited to minor hand injuries, and none were hospitalized. The Armada department stayed at the scene until I a.m. today, returning at 5:30 a.m. to extinguish a minor . flare-up. The Armada fire station was on the west side of the predominantly wood-frame build-(Continued on Page 2, C^ol 8) Langs, who purchased urban renewal land for this development, said that the 3% interest rate specified by the federal government made possible the low monthly payments for the apartments. CITY BENEFITS Lat^s also pointed out that the City of Pontiac derives full propertv tax benefits from the development. The new apartment com|jjlex will be located on a 30-acre site on the east side of Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercv Hospital and extending to the Bloomfield Township line. Land for th^ medical school is being purchased from trustees of the Fisher family by a private group of local citizens, who will turn it over to the college as a gift. WORKED QUIETLY The 15-member citizens group worked quietly for three months to raise $252,750 of the $410.000 purchase price. ^ Bruce J. Annett of Annett Realtors Inc., who negotiated for the land, has waived his commission of $35,000. leaving $122,250 remaining to be Emmett S. Weilbaum Dies at Age of 58 raised. Warren,' commenting at last City Commissioner Emmett S. Weilbaum, 58, who was elected as a write-in candidate in the April election, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Cause of death was not revealed. However, the District 7 commissioner underwent surgery in July and again last Thursday. . Weilbaum of 269 Seward was a purchased parts inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, where be had worked 19 years. He was an unsuccess-,, ful candidate in District 1 in 1952. “Women were running across the street through the burning heal with their hair on fire,” said a witness. “T h e i r children were screaming.” EMMETT S. WELLBAUM “I suppose if we get Reuther ’‘The" Democratic spokesman ^et sakl the stop will be brief and ^^L-CIO President ^George ‘ that’Johnson will not leave the asjiead of fhe Sma 1 jj. Business Administration,” Mil- ^ ler added. In Today's Press TV Debate Keating, Kennedy appear back-to-back, not face-to-face—PAGE A-ll. State Dems Staebler, Reuther deny party is. captive of UAW PAGE D4. 5. Rhodesia Laboritm rule out force to prevent white-rule Independence — PAGE A4. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ...... D-7 Bridge D-7 Comics ........... D-7 F-titorials ....... A4 Markets D4 ''hituaries D4 Snorts D-2—D-5 'Hieatcrs D4 'T-Radio Programs D-ll Wllsoa, 1^1 D-ll Women’s Pages Then he said if Johnson and H“mphrev were elected “we have had it as far as our American system is concerned.” ‘DANGEROUS ALLIANCE’ Earlier Miller said that in the United States there was building “the kind of dangerous alliance which inevitably leads to the destruction of liberty — and the choice at the polls next Tuesday may well be the last choice between freedom and the loss of freedom in America.” This charge was made in an issued statement. But he used only one sen- lease in bis speech. An aide said later, however, the candidate stood behind everything contained in die release. The statement said, “The fatal alliance I refer to is the political wedding of big business, big labor and big government. It is the same alliance that came to life in Germany three decades ago when Adolf Hitler offered the people a welfare state program, with promises to build eveiything tbe^ needed.” He was ,j}orn in Marion, Ind., in 1905 and came to Pontiac in 1945. He attended Baylor University in Dallas, Texas. Strikes Still Cripple GlM; Few Cars Out The crowded main exchange — comprising a drugstore, supermarket and snack bar — was hit by the plunging fuselage. WING-DAMAGE A wing smashed into the station’s administration building. A mass of flaming wreckage plunged into the post theater and killed James Wall, 27, of Long Beach, 8'quartermaster as he was testing a film which was to have been shown last night. A sailor painting chairs in a service building hit by the plane was bounced off the ceiling, then flung out through ’a hole in a wall. The building burst into flames. He was a member of B.P.O.E. 810; Pontiac Traffic Club; UAW Local 653; Pontiac Area Urban League; a charter member and treasurer of the National Office Management Association and past president of the Pioneer Highlands Civic Association. The City Commission last night honored Weilbaum as “a kindly man in a world where there are too few kindly DETROIT (AP) — Crippling local-level strikes continue today at 25 General Motors plants, but the auto-making giant at least was getting a trickle of new cars out. “’' The United Auto Workers Union called off a 31-day nationwide strike against GM Sunday, but it permitted bargaining units still without at-the-plant working agreements to stay off the job in support of local demands. He ran to aid Hs friends, trapped inside, and was hurled back by a blast and injured. JETF,UEL Blazing jet fuel showered much of the quarter-mile of impact area. One engine smashed all the way through the chapel — which was empty — burst out the other side and smashed cars in a parking lot beyond. Black columns of smoke rose high in the air over the base (Contiipied on Page 2, C;ol. 8i In an official resolution, the commission commended him as a conscientious public servant, who was fair and just. Service for ‘Weilbaum will be at 2 p. m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be 8 p. m. tomorrow. ■asr LYNN 0. ALL8N LAUNCH $2S8-M1L1J0N PROJECT -Ground-breaking ceremonies in Orion Township yesterday initiated construction on a new community to be called “Keatington.”, Taking his turn with the spade is Howard Keating, president of Keating of Michigan, Inc., the •:V, Surviving- besides his wife, Mary, are three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Medsker and Mrs. Virginia Garcia, both of (California, ewiHac frMi Phtta "*p«nd Mrs. Mary J. Sharpe of developers Watching are (from left) Bernard HoweU; three sons, Bert, Don-M. Conboy, director of economic expansion Emmett Jr., all of (Cali- for the state (rf Michigan; Donald S. (Condon, forHia; a sisto-, Mrs. Andrew Keating vice |H«sident; and Orion Township F- Pefry of Mianapolis; and a Supervisor John Lessiter. (See map and story, brother, Robert (Cremeens df pageA-4K . ^^ndianapolis. There have been three new local-level settlements since then. I Thus 25 of the 130 bargaining units in GM’s far-flung operations still have no at-the-plant working agreements to supple^ ment the new UAW-GM national contract. The Pontiac Motors Division at Pontiac and the Buick Division at Flint Ihbw have new cars rolling off assernbly lines. So has a Buick-OldsnMbile-Pon-tiac assembly plant at Kansas City, Kan. 22 CLOSED A total of 22 assembly plants or related Fisher body plants still are closed by unresolved local disputes. Also still shut is the Hydra-Matic Division at nearby Willow Run, which builds automatic transmissions for all GM cars. Showers Will Bring TemperalureDown Widely scattered showers forecast for late today will drop temperatures into the low 40s tonight. Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are predicted for tomorrow, the highs ranging from 58 to 64. Friday will M warmer with little change over the weekend. Precipitation in scattered showers totaling about .2 of an inch will arrive about S&day or Monday. Fifty-two was the low i*ecord-ing in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.|n. the mercury had cliipbed to 67. ^ :VV .4 A-2 3 in Pontiac ^rea I’HE PPNTIAC PRESS. \VK1)\ES1)AV, (K TOBKR 28. 1904 4 State Senate Seat Contests (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second installment in a series to better acquaint Pontiac area, voters loith candidates seeking office in the Nov. 3 election) 16th District Dem 14th District Dem GOP McCarthy A supervisor with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., James 'McCarthy, 30, of , 8950 Louisi-a n a , Livonia, formerly was active in the 'Comm unica-110 n s Workers of America union. His statement: “I will go to Lansing with no other outside interest or job. giving the citizens full time representation. ,» “Some of the key issues facing the state are; “Overcrowded schools and school dropouts: There must be a new and broader tax base. Property tax can no longer carry this burden. “Taxation: Revisions are necessary in some existing taxes to alleviate inequities. “Mental Health: Thousands go untreated yearly. Waiting lists for treatment of. two to three years is a most serious problem. I will fight for more appropriations to relieve this problem. “Senior citizens must be given action to their many growing problems, especially in the area of tax relief.” An incumbent State Representative, Paul M. Chandler, 44, of 15715 Southampton, Livonia, is the publisher of the weekly! Observer News-| paper. His s t a t e-j ment: “M i thigan’si system of education must be I greativ expanded. This must go in several directions: CHANDLER “Scientific and Technical — national prestige and survival is involved: Adult — the intelligent use of great amounts of leisure time inevitably I leads to increasing education-: al opportunity for adnlt^. f “Vocational — to teach jobs to those who otherwise would be dropping out of school, or going on the unemployment rolls because of automation or technological changes. General — the same general educational opportunity should be available to ev-lery youngster in Michigan,' wherever he lives. ♦ ★ “To provide this expanded education, a method of financing must be provided other than heaping a new load upon local property taxes." A design engineer, Donald J. Oherholtzer. 32, of 1269 Selfridge, Clawson has served as a precinct dele-, gate and is active in the Boy Scouts as a merit badge counselor. He is employed at Koltanbar Engi-^^x^ neering, Claw- C?V His slate- ______ ment: Oberholtzer “If elected to the State Senate, I will work for legislation to help solve the following problems which Michigan faces: “The time to enact new fairer and more equitable tax laws to replace our now regressive tax stnicture is now when the state is financialiy solvent. “Legislation to relieve pensioners partially from the ever increasing property taxes is long overdue. “I support increased aid to education at every level, in particular, the establishment of more t.rade and vocational schools for those who cannot or do not wish to go to college. “Our present mental health facilities are inadequate. “Business expansion can bc accomplished by a more favorable tax climate." * GOP Troy Mayor Robert J Huber. 44, of 4909 Beach, has been on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for four years and ' is a leader in, the Vigilanci Tax Committee. His S t a t e-menl: “On the various political is--sues, I am op-I posed to a State ! income tax at the present time, but would uimirp consider it in the future, providing the voters approved it at the polls." “I am opposed to destruction of property rights. The thinking in many government circles today is that there is a conflict between civil rights and property rights, and in this conflict civil rights takes precedence. I do not subscribe I to this thinking. . “I am opposed to removing the sales tax on food and drugs, because I believe everybody should pay something toward their government. “I am equally determined that we must have a balanced budget and must limit expenditures to coincide with revenues. Deficit financing only tends to cause galloping inflation." ‘• Birmingham Arjea News Unique PTA Program, to Feature Educators BRITISH VIEW — British Foreign Secretary Patrick GordomWalker held a news conference at the British Embassy in Washington yesterday after meeting with President Johnson and other high U.S. officials. In the background is'Lord Harlech, Britain's ambassador to the L'.S. U.S. Hopes British Chief Will Bring NAIO N-Plan 17th District Dem 15th District In the 15th District, Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, Republican, and Sander M. Levin, Oakland County Democratic chairman, are seeking the State Senate seat. The district comprises South-field, Madison Heights, Fern-daie. Hazel Park, Oak Park, j Huntington Woods, Berkley.' Lathrup Village and Royal Oak I Township. Kuhn, 39. of 1851 Rosemont. Berkley, says he will cam- paign to complete the task he started three years ago as head of the Vigilance Tax Committee to eliminate t h e one half of one per cent income tax on nonresidents. Attorney Levin? 33, of 1922 Edgewood, Berkley, states that there must be more adequate state financial support for local schools “so that we can end the disproportionate reliance on hpmeowner’s taxes to finance increasing school costs.’ A former president of the Oakland County Young Democrats, Carl O’Brien, 34. of 513 Moore s an inspector n the quality standartds department 0 f F i s her Body. ; He ~Is also a radio program I writer. O’BRIEN Won't Stay Districting Order WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief "Justice Earl Warren refused today to stay effectiveness of an order that Virginia must reapportion both houses of its General Assembly by Dec. 15. ★ * ★ • The order, issued by a special three-judge ■ federal court in Alexandria, Va. cut the terms of incumbent state senators to two years and called for a special election before January 1966. State Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Button petitioned Warren for a stay of the order, so that it could be considered by the full Supreme Court on a later appeal. Warren made no comment in refusing to interfere with the loWer court order. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with a few widely scattered showers and little temperature change. Highs 63 to 70. Partly cloudy and-cooler tonight. Lows 39 to 46. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday, highs 58 to 64. Winds ’southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today becoming northwesterly tonight. Friday outlook, fair and warmer. His statement: “As a guardian of the Easter Seal Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, I believe in extending state services to handicapped children so they can join as active, useful members of productive society. “My program includes the reduction of state sales tax to three per cent and Its elimination from food, medicine and such items of clothing as children’s shoes. “I also support the exemption of property taxes for pensioners, retirees and disabled vet-I erans.” From personal dealings with farmers, O’Brien said he knows ' how the “rural community is caught in the squeeze of rising farm equipment costs and constantly d r 0 p p i rvg produce prices.” GOP I A Pontiac optometrist. Dr Lynn D, Allen, 39, of 110 Me-nonah, has been associated with t h e Oakland County Republi can party since] a boy when his father, the latei Lynn Allen, was county clerk. His state-ment: ‘The new legislature will be I _ ___ faced with many ALLEN jobs when they take office in January. “The first one will be combining the present 125 agencies and boards down to 20 workable groups with a director for each. This* will require much tact and study so that they become 20 working committees, not 20 disorganized, fighting groups. “With my educational b a c k-ground, my work .with boards and agencips. I feel 1 can add much to solving these problems. ♦ w ★ “We have other problems in conservation, agriculture, hospital legislation, school needs plus many others that need immediate attention. As your senator I would hope to begin work on this needed legislation immediately” WASHINGTON (API - U.S. officials hope that British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will be ready to make concrete proposals for organizing a nuclear weapons force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization when he comes here for talks with President Johnson in about six weeks. The NATO nuclear problem that his government did not intend to stall on the problem for the- sake of delaying indefinitely action wifhin NATO on a U.S. proposal for a nuclear armed force of 25 surface ships — knowa as the MLF — which would be jointly owned and manned by participating allied countries. JOHNSON S DEADLINE Meeting Set on College Barry's Jet Stowaway Buzzes Field Offers Aid to Johnson BRISTOL, Tenn. (APi -“That was to separate the men, from the boys,” Sen. Barry | PITTSBURGH (UPI) — It Goidwater said after his cam-1 was, said ‘^Rudolph Gordon, a paign jet roared through a low-1 lucky day for both himself and level swoop over a Tennessee ■ President Johnson, airport. “I’m on his wave length,’’ Most of the reporters who said Gordon. “I’m going to tell travel with the Republican pres-1 Johnson how to win by extra-idential candidate were rCady sensory preception” today to sign up with the boys. | Gordon, 39, of Boston’s They sat, silent and ashen- b3(.1( gjy jgj gmong faced, as pilot Ralph Long exe-1 jiu-gg Secret Service agents as cuted the pass without .telling, g* explained how he stowed hie na.s.epnopre — Onlriwnter ______ ...___i__. ___j Johnson’s deadline for getting was the major issue posed m basic* agreement on the fo/ma-conferences with Johnson ad- ^ ministration leaders Monday ^ and Tuesday by the foreign ^stionable that this deadline secretary of the new British ^.S: offi- Labor government, Patrick ^^3,3 ^3^^ ^,^3^ ^,3^ Gordon Walker. abandoned. * * * Gordon Walker told a news conference Tuesday that the * approach British government needs Ume i"T in which to formulate specific! « ^ATO nuclear: plans in the NATO nuclear ' weapons field P’®" which would cover not! ^ ^ ^ only any seaborne force but also u 1 J ,, p , land based nuclear wcapffns in 1 He also assured U.S officials 3^^3 rope. ★ ★ * While the British have stressed the need for delay, the United States has been under pressure from West Germany to act on the MLF with all possible speed. West German leaders recently suggested that if other NATO allies were unwilling to participate West Germany and the United States should act alone to conclude an MLF agreement by the end of the year. ♦ *. * The United States is reluctant if not flatly unwilling to make such an agree^ment with West Germany alone since the American interest in the MLF has been to enlist the participation of as many allied countries as possible. DIRECT TALKS ^ Washington authorities now look to direct British-German talks to produce some Understanding on timing which may be satisfactory all around. Gordon Walker plans to meet with West German Foreign Minister] Gerhard Schroeder in mid-No-l vember. j his passengers — Goidwater included — what was going on. away Tuesday aboard the press plane accompanying Johnson here for a campaign The Boeing 727 took off from ^ appearance. Tri-Cities Airport for Cleveland, ,,, , , Ohio, climbed several thousand gold-rimmed glasses feet - then swung into a Ught turn and roared toward the runway. der a psychiatrist’s care, said As the plane raced toward the ground. Goidwater hurried to the cockpit to find out what was happening. Long told him and the senator, a jet^iilot himself, went back to his seat, chuck- ^ATIONAL WEATHER—Prediction is for rain in Pacific Coast states tonight, showers in southern Florida and snow flurries in tlw northern Rockies. Temperatures are expected to be cooler in the Plains area, the upper and middle Mississippi Vallpy, the Great Lakes area and the Ohio Valley. It will be warmer in the Plateau area and ^he north Atlantic • li. Long told newsmen he made the pass at about 350 knots at 400 feet. But to a reporter, look- he boarded the reporters’ bus in downtown Boston, rode with them to the airport and bounded onto the plane. FOUND IN AIR He was found out by Ray Zook, a. member^ of' the Whi|^ House transportation office, shortly after takeoff. Gordon gave his name alter- I ing out the window, the plane nately as “Chief Osceola of the I seemed closer to tree-top level. ^ Seminoles” and Gordon Dubois, Goldwater’s press secretary, i advertising salesman for Boston Paul F. Wagner, said Long I radio staUon WBCN-FM. His .cooked up the maneuver with | true identity was not discov-friends in-the Tri-Cities control lered until the plane landed tower. jljere. | (Continued From Page One) ranking Pontiac as a top contender. settled on Lansing, but have indicated they will withdraw because of plans for another public-supported medical school there. CONSTRUCTION DATE Construction on the state’s' third medical school is tenta- -lively scheduled to begin in 1966. ! The osteopathic institution will open its doors in 1968. Current estimates pot the initial enrollment at M doctorate students. 50 nurses and 12 auxiliary medical personnel. In addition to the college, a 220-bed hospital will be built on the same site. ♦ * * By 1975-80, the school is slat-1 ed to admit 84 doctorate students, giving it a total of 190 doctorate students and a total I enrollment of 280.'^ SCHOOL RA*nO I A faculty-student ratio of 1V« to 1 is also planned by 1975 with I an average faculty payroll of $3.5 million. w ' * ★ In addition the hospital is to grow to 440 beds with 1,714 employes or 2.6 employes per bed, |.by 1975^. I * -k * The college-hospital .development is slated to have a $10- to ll^million payroll at the end of five years. GOP Teens to Parade, Rally on Saturday I Teen-Age Republicans 8. Won'f Use Force on Rhodesia LONDON (AP _ A Labor government spokesman Tuesday night ruled out use of British troops to prevent Southern Rhodesia’s government from dpclaring the East African territory independent to preserve white rule. "This is a question which does not arise,” Comthonwealth Secretary Arthur Bottomley told newsmen when asked about the possibility of British military action. ★ *, * Prime Minister Harold Wilson made no mention of military action Tuesday when he warned Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith of the consequences if his government declares independence without approval from the British Parliament. Wilson said Rhodesia would DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers PARKING fiirnUliedby DmnrowM the following merchants ARTNUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. ■ARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Soginaw St. iOiETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OALUQHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17E. Huron St. OSMUrS MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginow St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 38 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. SCARLETT’S OICYCLE and HORRY SHOP 20 E. Lawronco St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Soginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Soginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw $t. be guilty of treason and banished from the Commonwealth and would face certain political, diplomatic and economic isolation. Both the Labor’ government and its Conservative predecessors want Rhodesia’s ruling white minority to agree to a constitution promising the, black’ majority eventual control. CALL FOR TALKS In New York, the U.N. Special Committee on Colonialism called for talks with the British government on* the "gravity of the situation” in Rl^odesia. The^ 1 committee also alerted the Se-I curity Council to the possibility : of a unilateral declaration of I independence by Smith. In Lusaka, capital of neigh-' boring Zambia, James Chikere-ma, exiled Rhodesian African leader, - said Rhodesian African nationalists will form a government in exile if Smith declares independence. ★ ★ ★ Chikereme called on Britain Jo send troops to "restore law and order” in Southern Rhodesia, last remnant of the former Central African Federation. "Southern Rhodesia is still a British colony, and the British government is still responsible for it." he said. "It is high time Britain told Smith this — before we unleash certain forces” Chikereme rejected as meaningless the announcement by Rhodesian tribal chiefs Monday that they unanimously favor immediate independence under white rule. ★ ★ * "The chiefs no longer repre-I sent the African people,” He said. “They are just like civil servants. They are paid wages by the government and they are deposed if they oppose it.” Farm-^City Week Set ' LANSING I APi-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Nov. ' 20-26 as Farm City Week in | Michigan. Romney urged mutual cooperation between farm-1 If you miss it here or here youll get the message Pv- Whether or not you see “Smooth As Silk” on a bottle of Kessler—you can’t miss it when you taste what’s in the bottle. Ressler the Smooth As Silk whiskey $3.^ Full 86 proof $2.48 Mlivil nULEI COMPUT. UntlKEBUIG. IWUU. BIMKB WHISUT. H PlOOF. m % MAUI RlUTDAl SPIIITS. SIMMS Opens Tomorrow At 12 NOON UnHI 9 P< $1.98 vofue — fleece lined 'Shirts JM "ml 2*** with populor crew neck White or red in smoll size only. Irregulars. -COSMETICS Mom Floor Boys’ COLLAR Sweatshirt $2.49 value — woshoble 100% cotton, rib knit bottom and cuffs. Convertible collar. Siies S-M only. 1 00 Men’s ORLON ACRYLIC 100% Virgin Turbo Orion Acrylic in woshoble cordigon styles in 3 colors. All size^ for men. Sweaters 376 'Chas. Antels' FORMULA 9 HAIR ORESSING v‘;r. 33' - DRUGS Moinf loo Soft Side Luggage-Ea. 386 'Continental' luggage in train cose or 21" O'nite styles. Assorted colors. Plus 10% fed. tax. Assorted HALLOWEEN MASKS 19V, 98’ ers and urban people and an 1 exchange of' visits and social! For Hallowaan TRICK or events during the week. i Ladies’ Stretch Panties TREAT BAG 4' ' 100% stretch, lace nylon panties in pW brief style. Won't ride or bind. White, MjAA® pink, black, beige or blue. Sizes 5 to 8. cmrylg* h’an’^M ’ Hor '’"'-c'aNDY Main Floor Ear Warmer or Knit Caps ■|00 $1.98 value —salesmen samples for children and women. 100% wool ear warmers, ski bonds or knit cops. Styles and ct^lors. All sizes in stock. Ladies’ Vinyl Gloves-Pr. 74' Safety Pad BOOK MATCHES 50 for 8' $1.29 value — stretch to fit any : "Choice of beige, white, red or block colors. Perfect for winter. Childrens’ Ski-Pajamas ■|00 Worm cotton flannel .(n'scotch plaids of red ortd blue colors. Smart knit cuffs. Children's sizes 3 to 6x. *98 CIGARS’ PACK OF 6 fr '’^VoiACCO Main Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 300 Sheet Regular 21c pock — 300 soft ond absorbent sheets of kleenex in white or colors. In dispenser box. Limit 3 per person. Kleenex Tissues .3« 39' In Setk BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS Ira/i ChoicR ol 5 Pc locgc 0. MM ol 3 .moll -TOBACCO Mam Floo Sanitary Napkins-2 Pkgs. 56' Pocks of 12 napkins by Kofex, ferns, Modess, etc. For feminine hygiene,, absorbent and soft. Regular 43c sellers on sole. Free Baftariet FLASHER LANTERN -SUNDRY Main Floor Roll-On Deodorants-Ea. 39' 75c value — choice of 'Ban'-'Secret'-'Arrid'-bronds. Long lasting underarm protection for men or women. Limit 2. -Edge Razor Blades-100 for 59' It Walks ‘SLINKY* TCY -SUNDRY Moin Floor $2.50 corton of.l 00 rozor blades mode expressly lor tough beards. 'Scotty' blades by Segol. Limit 2 prfons. New Rinseaway Shampoo 59' $1 value — new Albertos Rinseaway for Dandruff control. In gloss or . plastic containers. Limit 2 per person. GIRLS; 8 to 10 HALLGWEEN CCSTUME Mc: 44’ Clowoui of 'flopptr' »yl«; COUwfna foAHollovWAn «v«n- ’ -CANDY Main floor m Bobby Pins-3 for 29' 25c pocks of 60 bojoby pins in bronze I or block. Rubber tipped “Teen Pins' at this low price. Limit 6 pocks. 98 N. Saginaw St. Still Downtown's Easy to Use •LINT REMOVER illy worV. - ipk#. Lnl, lioir -SUNDRY Main floor Prestone "'sp’rlli'"' De-Icer Convenient spray ton of Preslone De-Icer to clear windshields of snow and ice, no scrapping. Limit.2 cons Black ’n Decker vf’ Drill Powerful V*" electric drill with geared chuck, developes 2250 rpms for tough- ^^99 est home |obs. With 3 wire conductor cord ww Rubber Stair Treads-Ea. 11! ‘Porta-File’ File Chest ■|33 Large 9 block or ond noise First quality all metal box to hold ^00 documents. Index dividers keeps 'em handy. With lock and key. Limit 1. Portable Electric Mixer joronteed Universol 3 speed mixer th new beater eiector release feo-- Jw** •e. Whips, blends and beats Car Windshield Covers 88' Re-usable plastic covers for cot shields. Keeps snow, ice off shields. Eliminates scrapping. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES 8-Pc. Lunch Snak-Sets' ^___________1" Long Rifle Shells 68' 12-Inch Velocipeile 8“ Set consists of 4 cups and 4 plote-troys on gloss, spoVklihg and decor ■olive. No 1554 set, only 60 go at this Box 50 .22 Cal. Choice of Western Super-X or Remington shells. Powerful .22 cartridges for superior accuracy, limit 10. $10.95 Value - heavy gauge steel frome, black rubber pedals, od|ust-oble saddle. White and rpd enamel finish. I cy 7-Cup Coffee Percolator Regular $1.98 value —durable, even;;. and lost heating aluminum percofdtor" M^M^** to btewjoerfect coffee. Limit I. Pres-Cut Crystal Wares 66f. Everydoy 88c seller —choice” of solod bowl, fruit serve dish, and serving troy. Your choice. 10-Inch Teflon Skillet 319 $3.88 value — Teflon for.no ilick cooking, no scour cleaning, t-leavy aluminum treated with Teflon. Open style. EKCO FLINT Food Beater-Mixer 2*7 $4.95 value — nylon geared mixer with stainless steel blades. Smooth operating for blending ond mixing. 9” Tube Cake Pans 98c seller-genuine 'Ekeoloy' coke pon M for refri^rotor, cokes, sponge ccjkes, fruit coke. Round style. CAMERA DEPARTMENT Take Color Action Movies With Kodak Savor Movie Camera $19.95 seller-Kodok f2 8 lens 8mm roll com-era with free roll of color filrri and a movj* booklet. Buy for Chnstmoj, only $I holds m free 15 99 . Modem Stylings-Super Heterodyne 5-Tube Table Radios. AC 64ub« .radio with large 4 inch speokor* hi. 1i lone ond volume'Awio model ARSIOO is only 5Ve x i 4'6 mohei m site $1 holds. J99 Biggast No. 1 Discounter SIMASA, Prices Reduced The Minute The Item Is Put In The Store! ■A=±. “THE PONTlAr PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1964 priori Twp. Project Work Starts ORION TOWNSHIP - The first shovelful of dirt for » new, $250-rojllian community called Keatington w«|p turned here yesterday. Howard Keating, president of developers, Keating of Michigan Inc., vice president Donald Con-, Drug Firm to Complete Building don, Orion Township Supervis- the ceremony, Condon said that i for multiple-family coopera-' or John Lessiter and" Bernard ; initial construction on the for- housing. !M Conboy, director of econom-^®*" William E. Scripps estate jhe firm is using a unit ap- I ic expansion .for the State of iMichigan, took part in the ceremony. The ground breaking took ■ place at Baldwin and Waldou roads, site of the first seven model homes to be built on th^3,20b-acre tract. The modelsvwill be forerunners of single-family homes to be built on 147 lots, which comprise the first phase of the proj- Al a press luncheon following would be limited to about 750 | proach to the development plan, homes. ■ which is expected to take about LIMIT IS SET ’ 10 years to complete. This limi^ is set by the state | * * * in view of the capacity of a i l^s approach* sets and main-lagoon-type sewage treatment lains the density pf ^fsidents faciUty which will serve t h e I a given part of the area, but community until a major sewer avoids ^limitations on the tsrpe line is available for tap-in, in ' of housing that can be con- about two years. stroked. Inunique attempt to'sat- MASTERPLAN isfy current trends among prospective residents, Keat-' ing will use th^ choicest land The master plan calls for single family, multiple family, high density and retiree housing, and ROCHESTER The new, single-stor>’'building under construction at Darke; Davis & Co. biological farm, Parkedale, will be completed the last week in November, officials of the world-wide drug firm announced i today. ♦ ♦ ★ Dr. H. A. Anderson, superintendent of biological facilities, said the new structure will be used to incubate eggs, one qf the Important steps in the development of influenza vaccine. It will be completely air-conditiOned. Of block and brick construction, the building measures 75-by-8S feet and will contain 6,500 square feet of floor space. Cost-injg $160,000, it will be connected with an existing structure which Is being remodeled. Architect Horace Colwell of Detroit designed the building. Barton-Malow Co. is general contractor. DEVELOPMENT CENTER Parkedale, a 611-acre tract of land located just outside the village limits, has for more than 50 ypars served as Parke-Davis’ development centey for poliomyelitis, influenza, adenovirus, and smallpox vaccines; antitoxins used against tetanus, gangrene andjiiphtheria; and other experimental work. also provides for an 18-hole golf course, lightr industry, a coni-mercial area and a cemetery. s/........* . * ' * In addition to more than 500 acres of lakes on the property, considerable acreage has been earmarked to remain untouched insofar as housing is concerned. Marinas, gentle ski slopes and toboggan runs will appear as the cormnunity develops, and plans for the recreation areas are now ' in the exploratory stage. „ I ★ # ★ j The first homes to be built { in the community will be priced 1 at about $20,000. f"**! * i AREA |i^N£WS To Award Radios on Halloween Troy OKs City Hall Plani; Building Site Is Disputed TROY - The City Commission has approved floor plans for its new city hall to be built at Big Beaver road just east of ■ 1-75. I However, a difference of opin-I ion exists on how to ’make the j structure look significant to INDEPOTENCE TOWNSHIP! passersby. —Youngsters throughout the township will have a special incentive Halloween night to do Siren to Signal Addison Party Architect Frank Straub pf Birmingham wants to put the their begging early and vacate^ building about 350 feet back the streets at a reasonable hour, from Big Beaver, but some of the commissioners feel that it Providing the incentive will | should go further back, be the Clarkston Area Junior ; Chamber of Commerce . I The Jaycees will give away I SO transistor radios that night I to school age youngsters s^ 1 lected at random. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The wail of the fire siren at 7 p.m. Saturday will signaLthe halt of trick or treating and the start of 1 Halloween party for township children. It will be held at the fire hall I in Leonard. Sponsored by, the township fire department, the 15th annual event again will feature a contest for the homeliest, funniest and most original costumes. Cash prizes.will be awarded. In charge of arrangements for the party are cochairmen Eugene Mallia and Robert McCal-lum. ♦ * ★ Cider and doughnuts also will be served at the gala affair. The catch is. that to receive radio, the child must be at ! home when he is called by one of the Jaycees stationed at the Independence Township hall. They argue that the ground at the site rises toward the back, and placing the city hall on the rear of the site would give those inside the building a better view, well as providing a better view of the structure to those going by, Straub told the commission that moving the buildii^ further back would make it appear smaller and less significant to passershy. With no decision yet on the issue, the City Commission, Straub, and the Building Authority will inspect the site Sat-! Calls will be placed between 8 and 9 p.m. to the kindergarten through 8th grade age group and from 9 to 10 p.iji. to the grades 9 through 12 group. . PROJECT CHAIRMAN I Richard G. Wilton is chairman urday afternoon and try to ■ of the Jaycee project. - i reach an agreement. I Approximately 4,000 young-[ plqor p^^NS ! sters m the area’s seven schools: - ^ ^ '"k L Ln SI " ; the commission place the police ° * I department, department of pub- t Radios will be delivered Hal-1 f loween night by the Jaycees to i the homes of the fortunate 50,« ® ”'7 building. Wilton added. | On the second level will go administrative offices, a ferge lobby and conference rooms, as well as the building and engineering departments. In other action, the commission authoriisetl the taking of bids on the Maple Road water main project. The main will run for about a mile between John R and Dequindre roads and is estimated to cost about $218,-000. Contracts for the Temple City water main extension - project were awarded as well. FITTINGS CONTRACT 0 r a n g eburg Manufacturing Co. of Livonia was given the pipe contract ($935) and the fittings contract went to Ellis & Ford of Troy ($526). Ways of taking jiart in the new federal poverty program were discussed at the request - • Hs Supt. Dr. Rex B. SmifT f SApols Commissi Commissioners Vincent J. Mc-Avoy and Clifford F. Sutermei-ster were appointed to meet , with representatives o^ the school board to work* out ways in which Troy could participate in the war against poverty. ★ ★ ★ The commission also authorized City Manager Paul York to appoint a city government representative to join in the discussions, and he has selected Ruilding Inspector William Baker for the job. Map Shows Location Of $250-Million Keatington Community Open House at Oxford High School OXFORD — Parents of Oxford Area Community High School students will have an opportunity to attend informational “cla&es” Monday in the subjects being taken by their children. * ■ ♦ ★ The school will hold an open house for parents-lhpn, with 10-minute sessions begmnjng at 7:30. Parents will go from class to class, with the teachers informing them about their sudy programs for the year. Teachers will be available for discussion and questions regarding individual students after the program. * ★ ♦ -, The Parents Planning Committee will provide refreshments, and the SUident Council will act as tour guides. Romney Caravan in Near-Tragedy LAPEER (AP) — Tragedy came within a few feet of striking Gov. George Romney’s campaign caravan Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ A Purdue University doctoral candidate, Dan Angel of Warren, who was driving one of the cars, narrowly missed hitting a tree at a high rate of speed on M 21 between Lapeer and Imlay City. ★ ★ ♦ A steep clay bank stopped the ' car. barely six feet from the tree. - . Angel veered his car off the left side of th# two-lane highway at the approach of an oncoming car while he was passing another auto. DRIVING ALONE Angel, who is doing a doctoral thesis on Romney’s speech-making. was driving alone in a car I usually assigned to newsmen. Tbe car was not damaged, ; and Angel was not injured. Seeks Sewer Lines for Rochester Site ROCHESTER — A local businessman currently is investigating the means of acquiring sewer service for a 22-acre South Hill site he proposes to develop for light industrial use. C L. Jerome, co-owner of the Jerome-Ferguson Inc. car dealership, plans to use the two acres fronting oh Rochester Road to build a new home for his dealership and develop the balance for small plants. Jerome appeared before the Village Council to seek information about the method of obtaining the sewer service either from t h e village or from the county. Local officials explained that Avon Center Hospital has paid for-the service that now extends ♦ to^ South Hill and residents or businesses ..pay the hospital to tap in. The hospital, in turn, uses that money to reduce its own original indebtedness for providing the facility outside t h e village limits. SITE LOCATION The proposed site is directly i across from the Crissman Chevrolet dealership at 755 S. Rochester which is also near the new headquarters of Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc. * * * - The council suggested a conference with hospital and village officials to determine how the proposed subdivision could also tie into the village system. The results of this session will be made Known at the next council meeting Nov. 9. Hospital Auxiliary Schedules Meeting ALMONT — The annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of Almont Community Hospital will be held at the hospital at 8 p.m. Nov, 4, All auxiliary members are urged to attend. Mrs. James Smith, Amont, will give the annual report on volunteer activities as well as ' discuss some aspects of the; community relations program | being carried on as well as fu- ^ ture programs. The treasurer's report will , be given by Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Almont. Mrs. James Smith. Almont, will discuss the Nursing Schdlar-ship Program being conducted by the auxiliary. The report of the nominating committee will be given by the chairman, Mrs^ Franklin O’Connor of Armada.' SCHOOL ADDITION STARTED - Work has begun on a 12 Hotpoint 2-Ooor Rtfrinrator .Automatic Defrost 188““ 2 Cycle 2 Speeds Lint Filtar Dispansar. 7 rinsas, 5 wash ond rj"** tamps. Surgilator detion. Fretter’s LoWy Low .. BUDGET TERMS \ / FREHER’S > APPLIANCE, ^WMEHOUSI 189” WITH TRADE Bottom Freezor Rofrigorator Supar Daluxa, Frost Fr«a Rafripi Big 14 Cu. Ft. Capacity, Twin Porcaloin Crispart, Dairy Kaapar. Egg Rock Stor> oga Door, 167-lb. FraazarCopocity. Fretter’s Low, Low.. 269 |90 POHTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RO. Vg Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. Oaa NUa Morth e( Mirada MMa FE S-1N1 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SON. 11 ts 6 UP TO H- MONTHS TO PAY \ ■ |. FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE^LI 7-4409 Optn Mon. thru Fri« S:M to 9tS0 t Sat. 9 to « ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. PC TOBKR 28. Shorten Meeting Due to Death County Benefits Plan Extended to Cover Retirees The City Commission transacted only necessary business last, night because of the death of Com-missipner Emmett Well-baum. A public hearing was held on vacating part of Beverly, Ivy, Tennyson and Mansfield and also part of First, Second, Third and Fourth ' Hospitalization insurance benefits provided ■for its employes by Oakland County were extend-I ed yesterday to include present ' and future retirees and beneficiaries on the rolls of the employe retirement system. Extension of the insurance benefits was approved by the board of supervisors on the recommendation of the employes retirement cemniittee. Cost of the program, which will become effective Jan. 1, 1965, was estimated at 515,000 for the first year. The county presently provides one-half of the premjpin for an Supervisors Approve No one objected to the proposed vacations. ■ The commission next week vill meet at 8 p m. Monday, a day early because of the Nov. 3 general election. i County in Youth Program Church Plans School MANlStEE (AP)—A school serving kindergarten ^ through the eighth grade is planned for construction by Trinity Lutheran Church of Manistee. Expected cost is $140,000 The building will accommodate approximately 200 Sunday school students and 60 in weekday Oakland County’s entrance ini the Michigan Employment Security Commission’s work education program for youth was: approved yesterday by the board of supervisors. pating in the program for a 40-hour week. da.s.ses.' The program is designed to provide 26 weeks of educational employtflent for youth, in the 16-21 age bracket who are high school graduates or high school dropouts. They are paid $10 per week by the state and $10 by the local governmental unit partici- A Survey by the county personnel department indicates that a minimum of 11 positions in various county departments could be filled by the youth program, according to the resolution presented to the board yesterday by the ways and means committee. An.initial amount of $3,900 will be appropriated froth the 1964 contingent fund to cover the first 26 week period for up to 15 em-.ploycs. employe'and his tor her) family on the Blue Cross plan. The board also approved an amendment to the county employes’ retirement plan which proved a recommendation of the buildings and grounds comrhit-tee that a site be made available in the Service Center for constructipn of a new County Employes’ Credit Union Office. Road adjacent '^to the Clinton River in Waterford Township. r^uires terminatior^of an era-| TCni The parcel, owned by Joseph J. Cocey, will be used for construction of a dam to control the level of Cass Lake. ploye’s retirement Wnefits at age 70. NEW PLAN Under the new plan, which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1966, an employe who retires after the age of 70 will deceive benefits based on his salary and years of service accrued at- the agej of 70. The p^esent plan permits | accumulation of benefits until I the time of retirement, regardless of age. In other, action the board ap- The site recommended by the committee is located near the Crippled Children’s Society Building on the west side.of Telegraph Road. TO GRANT LEASE A Tease, subject to final approval of construction plans, will be granted to the credit union, which will build the new facility at its own .expense. German Said Killed by Dominican Diplomat The board also approved commencement 0 f condemnation proceedings on 2,900 square feet of land located on Cass Lake BONN, Germany (UPli - Rafael De La Maza, minister of the Dominican Embassy, shot a German citizen to death early today in the nearby village of Niderdollendorf, the West) German Foreign Ministry anno u n c e d. The German victim was not immediately identified. Genuine Sum Quality at GnnGIff separates ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ■ all-of-a-match in aqua! pink! yellow! Start at the tops — then add the ikirts and stretch pants — we’re positive you won’t stop matching 'til you your closet! The colors simply swing, now-into-spring, in every fabric you love. Cotton prints for shirts, Antron nylon for turtle-necks, wool and mohair for boucle knits, wool for skirts, wool and Lycra^ spandes for the slacks. Misses' or jun- THE LAYERED LOOK PENNEY’S MIRACLE M|LE .ir.TS, MlLUON DOLLAR BIRTHDAY Cardigan Sweaters ‘7.99 Get all this-and savings too! The soft, brushed richness of 75% prestige wool combined with 2.i% rare mohair. Plus the lightweight warmth .«n.right, indoors and out. Blue, grey or green with heather trim. Get yours NOW! S,M,L. Pile-lined “Jonah Wale” Corduroy jackets nS.98 Comp. Jackets *17.95 Husky brute, this fingertip jacket Extra full-bodied, extra durable cotton cord, geared to take even hardest wear in stride. Body lining is snug acrylic pile with quilted rayon bottom. Quilted sleeve linings, too. Olive or taupe, 38-48. ’s(M»f soy "Charge if"—If you wish The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Voice'of the People: • m ^ A. rnKOKRALO And PublUhn Fito Thommon Import of Democracy: Ballots Over Bullets What are your plans for Noy. 3? We hope that they include voting. p is expectM that .70 million Amencans will go to the polls that day—trhich would be a_ recprd turnout. But it is a shockingly low number when it is considered that there \ are 114 million potential voters. Some 20 million voters won’t be interested enough in their own cr the country's future to cast ballots. V' ★ ★ Besides that, more millions will be barred from voting because of failure to register. This group divides into two parts: those who could have registered but didn't and those who wanted to but couldn't. The latter category includes an estimated 6 million unable to vote because of varying or restrictive legistration laws from one state to anotho-. - . Thus in 35 states and the District of ColURfUa, the residence requirement is one year. In 12 others (including Michigan) it’s six months, and in three Southern states it is two years. ★ ★ ★ But legal residence isn't the only requirement for voting. . Nineteen states have some form of litancy test. And only within the past two years has the poll tax been eliminated as a requirement for voting in Federal elections. toll-collecting machines to the junkyard. Motorists were supposed to stop at toll gates and flip the proper coins into three-foot-wide hoppers. But so many p>eople missed the hoppers and got out of their cars and crawled around looking for the coins that traffic often became snarled at the toll points. ^ So, out went the machines; back came the human attendants. ★ ★ ★ If all of this proves anything, it may be that no matter how completely automation eventually frees mankind from routine chores, when it comes to parting with money, people will always prefer the outstretched human hand. State laws vaiy, too, in regard to absentee voting, ranging from absolute prohibition to rules making it comparatively simple. TTie President’s Commission on registration and voting reports that those states which, in general, make it easiest to vote are states with the biggest participation. ★ ★ ★ Thus Idaho, a leader in this respect. led the nation in 1960 with 80.7 per cent of potential voters tummg out. But Mississippi, with a poll tax, literacy lest, no absentee voting and a two-year residence re-cjiirement. was last with but 25.5 per cent of jpotential voters exercising right of citizanship ★ ★ ★ MARLOW One precampaign prediction turned out early to be true: that it would be rough, perhaps one of the roughest. Now near the end come cries of pain from both sides. John M. Bailey, the Democratic national chairman, has appealed directly to Sen, Barry Goldwat» to end what Bailey called the flow of “venom and filth the Republi-can^party has injected” into the'campaign. Dean Burch, the Republican National chairman, filed a complaint with the bi-parUsan Fair Campaign Practices Committee charging the Democrats are waging a campaign of fear, smear, cover-up, ne*s' suppression, arm-twisting." ’ - A BASIC DIFFERENCE ^ In hut 13 states did 75 per cent or morn of the voting age population participate in the vote. Re-grettaUy. Michigan was not Yet, in this campaign, for a change, the basic difference between the tw'o presidential candidates -was known to all before the campaign began. As % fnmk .Abraham Lincoln euunclasp his celebrated concept of democratic government, he saw it as an ir-slruteent implemented "by the peopleAHc little foresaw the indif-leienei ofyulure generations of the - lectorate iiKeffect paraphrasing it BO^ ^the people ’ Automation >y Error of ItVWays , obvious enough, the choice the voters make Election Day will shape the direction of America for years to come. Since this basic difference between Johnson and Goldwater was clear before the campaign began, the campaign didn’t add much on this score. If that had been all, the voters could have chosen early and forggtten the campaign. ‘ It wasn't. The gulf between the two viewpoints could not be considtted separately from a question of equally fundamental importance; WHICH TO TRUST < Which of the two men could be trusted to i6S Out presidency better with all that “ meant ftw four years: in getting programs through Vk)ngress, domestic tranquility, foreign affairs, and perhaps international crises? There have been recent re^rts of setbacks for the robots on tw-d fiung fronts of the war of men^ niachines. . In one ca^e, a Los Angeles clothing fimj decided, after a few, em-barraMiiig bloopers, that an automated eccopnUng system was just not iU long suit. The conpaay went back to the oM-fashioocd method of billing, ' using hunaa uecretaries and file cabinets, and sent its customers their last punch-card statement with the request that they fold, spindle, staple, mutilate or bend as they pleased. And along the Queen Elizabeth Highway in Ontario, poor-aiming .humans have relegated automatic As the campaign goes into its final week Johnson is so optimistic that be is not just talking about winning. He is urging voters to give him a "mandate.’’ which in this case is another word for landslide. Swater is less, optimistic as he pre-to campaign these last few days. He is to rate his chances as l^s than overwhdming. The will probably outdo the can- didates inking glad when this is over. chids to - Mrs. Mattie Hagerman of 2000 Woodward; Wth birthday. Frank Stadler " of 5186 Sashabaw Road: 8^d birthday. John Kerr of 2000 Woodward; 85th birthday. l^Roy B. Dickie, of Rochester, 88ih birthday. Many Viewpoints Given ' on Nov. 3rd Elections The reason Uncle Sam c^ easily borrow huge sums of money is that he doesn’t have to put up any collateral. “We Challenge Johnson to Debate Us” For heavens sake, wake up .you Goldwaterites and wipe the gold dust from your eyes. You are the ones who warn us that our two-party system is in danger, and while you have been dozing it has been lost. ★ ★ ■ . . T-, We have no other** logical choice but BiUie Farnum our 19th District. Farnum’s opponent is the same cahdidate you have often rejected. His “three years in Con^ss" really means he was pageboy during three summer vacations. , ★ ★ "A , _ _ If our two-party system is lost in Michigan, put the blame where it belongs—on candidates like this exp^ent of Goldwater-type honesty and on the woman who thinks she can d6 more for Michigan in the U. S. Senate with her sensational talking than Philip Hart with his intelligent, levelheaded manner. Our two-party system can only be strong when you offer candidates equal in character to debate issues of importance. ★ ★ ★ Billie Farnum and Philip Hart have records while in office. They have outstanding accomplishments and don’t have to refer to boyhood experience as qualifications. AN INDEPENDENT BEFORE BUT DEMOCRAT NOW Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Definition while you wait. Belly-acher—A cry baby who reaches maturity without growing up. Sloiv Down! The Cherryvale (Kan.i Republican Campaign Ham, Smokes; No Fire Doctors will tell you that if you eat slowly, you will eat less. That is particularly true if you are a member of a large family. shoot. Almost, as fundamental is this one: never carry a loaded gun in a car. Keep )Wur gnn in a case. Keep shells dry and do not load until yon are ready to start hunting. Keep the safety on until yon are ready to shoot. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the most unpleasant presidential races in history moves Hunting Safety The Holland Evening Sentinel toward the election only eight days off with nothing to indicate the candidates can say anything now to affect the results. This campaign has been more distinguished for ham than heat and for slogans than logic, more memorable for name-calling than discussion and for generalities than gentility. Along with fall comes t h e hunting season. We remind you of the safety rules for handling firearms of all kinds. With a little extra caution there will be fewer accidents that come from hunters pouring into the open fields and woods. Take special care when you are climbing fences or crossing other obstructions. When you are hunting with a group be sure that you are aware of their location at all times. thonnnds of miles of n e w high-capacity highways and have greatly expanded parking areas. But inevitably the number of cars in operation will increase as the population increases. The question is: How many more cars can •we make room lor? Romney' takes credit for better conditions in the Upper Peninsula and the only improvement I can see is the tourist trade and Soapy’s Folly, Big Mack responsible. Remember how the Republicans fou^t that bridge? The good roads provided also bring tourists. As for Michigan being out of debt, the people voted for the increased sales tax. Were the nuisance taxes removed as promised? It seems the people who drink beer and smoke cigarettes are getting the State out of debt. ^ . ★ ★ ★ I’m trying to find what Romney and the Michigan Republicans have really proposed or tried to do. Let’s have the truth, the whole truth- and nothing but the truth. A RELUCTANT VOTER * Each year in the h\ttiting season there are many accidents that could be avoid^ if everyone would just take a little ex: tra caution. Of course nobody has the answer to that one. It may be indicative of what we have to look forward to, however, that in the country’s most densely populated areas the proportion of cars to people is considerably lower than it is out here in the still wide open spaces. We are losing lives In Viet Nam. Our crime rate continues to climb. The bureaucrats are pouring our shrinking, hard-earned dollars down the drain both here and abroad. And LBJ says, “Let us continue." SUBSCRIBER Shotguns are dangerous. Rifles also are dangerous, especially high-powered models that are used to hunt larger game. People who hunt birds and rabbits in (he open in most cases will look first before they shoot, but each year there are many inexperienced hunters. Automobiles In this fact may be the formula of the futul-e—the greater the population the lower the proportion of cars. Grand Rapids Press There are two political truisms that explain the differences between the two major Presidential candidates; "Power tends to curnipt. and absolute power corrupts absolutely” and "That government governs best which governs least” The Democrat nominee by his own admission wants to concentrate more power in Washington. The Republican nominee wants the Federal Government to refrain from taking over programs and projects that can best be handled by the states and by local communiPies. Let’s get the best government. B. G' for ME Hunters with rifles especially should be sure that they practice safety first. High powered rifles are very dangerous because they carry a great distance. With thousands of people moving around in the weeds, grass and brush it is easy to cause an accident. So remember first. Safety First It will help to remember a few of the basic rules: It isn’t necessary to look very far for the reasons for ttaffic jams and congested highways. The cause is to be found in a set of simple statistics. In 1946 there was one car for every five persons in the country. Today there is one car for every 2.7 persons. This means that proportionately there are almost twice as many cars in the United States now as there were 18 years ago. Meantime the ^pulation has increased by almost 40 million. Today there are almost 72 million cars on U;S. highways—which is more than two and one-half times as many as were on the road in One Exception 'The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator Congratulating his son on his 13th birthday, a father asked how it felt to be a teen-ager. “It's all right.” he replied, “except for the reputation" Goldwater does not possess the qualiflcations to become President and the majority of Republicarts were unhappy about his nomination. TTiey are concerned about his qualifications fpr leadership and do not share his views. Protect Freedom New York Daily News The acceptance and endorsement of Goldwater by the Republican party has made it a" captive party. It represents only a faction, not a party. Until there is a rejuvenation and reform within the party, it cannot be calM a strong and vigorous member of our two-party system of government. WINFRED P. RATHBUN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 1956. Ndver point a gun at anything yon do not intend to It’s true that we have built Perhaps even more significant than current domestic issues are the serious questions of foreign policy raised by the recent power struggle in the Soviet Union and by the detonation of a nuclear device by Red China. Bob Considine Says: K Kin Waxes Eloquent on Contacts With U.S. President Johnson’s accommodation of Red demands has only succeeded in strengthening the hand of Communist enslavement around the world. How come when we put $1.69 into Social Security we only get $1 back? How come the government hasn’t saved the fund that goes into Social Security? ★ ★ ★ Johnson says there are 30 million poverty-stricken pfople and Kennedy said that “five million people go to bed with empty itomachs." How come we have so many more poor people in these booming times? ★ A- ★ If Johnson wasn’t smart enough to know about Baker and Jenkins, do they think, he’ll be smart in handling the Russians? HOW COME? NEW YORK - Alexei Adzhubei, Khrushchev’s son-in-law and editor o^zvestia until the recent purge, has the lead article in the newly published 1964 edition of “The Great Ideas Today." (Encyclopaedia B r i-tannica, Inc.) It deals with Pierre Salinger, and a dialogue with Izvestia’s political c 0 m-mentator Nikolai Polianov, a fellow traveler. and a Garst; he has also become a John Reed, who was the first American to hear the peals of the great cleansing thunder In the ten days which shook the world. (Ed. note: Bolshevik revolution:! There isn’t a single area of the world in which the cause of freedom IS not worse off than it was foar years ago. “I think," commented Richard Nixoii recently, “that if the present policies are continued, that they will lead either to major surrender, or to war—and ^ a big.war” You cannot separate morality from good government nor iininorality from decadence. * 4i it -k Because he does not condone corruption or perversion, I am for Goldwater. ONE WHO FEELS RESPONSIBLE FOR AMERICA According to the latest galloping polls, commentators and Other experts, the election is over and we won’t even have to count the votes. Let’s wait until the polls close before we try to guess what the resulU will be. Today, in the 1980’s of the Atomic Age, thiyman is my neighbor, a neighror just across the rhad. And with him we must be able to walk together, for this age leaves us no o t h e r choice in life ” CONSIDINE . It is critical, and it is elo-qaentiy flattering; “America from close up has turned out to be'more intei'-esting than from afar; it is a rich, , beautiful, contradictory, many - sided, and complex country, to whkt a cursive and simple appraisal can hardly do justice. PS. The above mentioned Garst, nicknamed Bob, is the Iowa com king who was Khrushchev’s and Adzhubei’s host during their visit to America’s Midwest in 1959. Senator Goldwater wisely endorses a policy of firmness and peace through strength. But this Administration promises to “cOBtiBpe” its pok i icy of retreat and defeat; a policy which sells American wheat to help stabiUM the shaky economy of its sworn enemy, a policy which continues to disarm this nation and weaken its defenses. The opposition party appears to be resorting to any means to confuse the voters before election day. Don’t let them fool you — yon can make yonr vote count. Start by cleaning up Waterford Township and carry It riaht through to the White House. ■ WATERFORD TAXPAYER Freedom hinges on" properly limiting government. Our freedom means freedom of the press, religious freedom and free en- "In this country man has saddled technical and scientific progress. He has built magnificent roads, bridges, and houses, delved deeply into the secrets of the universe, has learned to value time and get the maximum results in .the factory workshop," in the com field, and in the cattle barn. He is best remembered, for heaving com huskings at photographers snapping the Khrushchev party, and for kicking N.Y. Timesman Harrison in the slats. But what’s he done for them lately? Senator Goldwater in pledged to follow the principles of foreign policy forged by the Eisen-hower-Dulles Administration. If we adopt those policies now, we can avoid war. We can have peace without surroider. The economic pattern of a free society is private enterprise or the market economy. Under capitalism people are eewMmi-cally free and have control over their own lives. But In socialism men are controUed by government. Tilt Atsoclatad Pnas It tntltM etclutively to ttie me lor rtpuWI-ctilon of all local nawt prkitod ki. toij newtpapar at wtO aa all AP newt dispalchtt. Thf Pontiac Pratt It Otilvarad by carrier for » canto a laeek; wliera mailed in Oakland, Ganaiaa, Llv->n«ston. iMacomb,\ Lapaar and WasMtnaw Countiat it it ltt.00 a AN EDISON “He has become an Edison and a Hemingway, a Burbank icriplidnt payabla ’ Poaiaoa hat b clatf rato at rm Member at Anc. at tha a . iMleiigt We think Americans will follow a man of courage an^ character — Bariy Goldwater. In their hearts, they know he’s right. We should guard our freedom or we may lose H to the bureaucratic powers in Washington. Our type of government Is suppo^ to our servant, not our master. When you go to the poUs think about your freedom and whidi party wiU guarantee your freedom? , W.S. DOWNES 2005 PONTIAC RD. Perfection Healthways The State Board of Ekiucation is new in makeup, powers and responsibilities, thanks to the new CkiiBtituUon. The new board has eight membm with eight-year staggered terms. It will make pohey and supervise the Superintendent who wRI be chief of the Department of Education. My Uttk woman claims she’s the perfect wife because she lets me out uMh the boys one night a week. Big 'deal! I’m a ' scoutmaster. the new beard will be relieved of its oM )eb of govern-lag fon- tcbools and caa give major attention to elementary and soeoadary edneatioa. tt wU plu for and coordinato higher education. MicU^’t aitivertities wiU govern them-t plaBBlng for the fatnre (Continued on Page 7) '.................'!■ ';r- ■\ r. THE PQNTIAG 1*HKSS. WEpyESDAV. OCTOBER 28. 19G4 A-7 Voice of the People Mailbox Overflowing (Continued on^Page 7) win be in the hands' of a (ingle agency responsible to the Three candidates, Alvin Bentley, Joyce Hattm and Karla Parker, served oh Romney’s Citizens Committee on Higher Education. Mr. Bentley led the development and adoption of this •.modem concept of government for our education system. The quality of this board which we elect November '3rd will be the , key to Michigan’s education future. ^ MRS. SIEGEL W. JUDD GRAND RAPIDS Why does Staebler continue to charge that Romney backs GoMwater? This is the same as if Republicans would associate Staebler with the beliefs of Gov. Wallace, Faubus or Barnett because he beings to the same Democratic party, ^ause of the excellent job Romney Was done it is extremely difficult for Staebler to find any real issue. before I took office, which are in the iMwess of being corrected.” What are thdse blunders? Kfr. Cheyz also states that White Laka Township has many unproved roads since he took office. Does the county not qualify for some of the credit? it -k -k Ht states, too, that the police and lire department are improved. How? Mr, Cheyz says the township has a trorklng budget and hasn’t been in the red since he took office. The township has never been In the red, even though it now pays a township tax—one of w. Cheyz’s accomplishments. MRS. CHARLES DONELAW Jr. of the black man goes back to the dawn of civilization. The word Negro is d nickname given the black man brought here as, slaves, HENRY BROADNAX JR. ; 579 NEVADA ‘Shakespeare Responsible“for Starlings?’ Your item" in Friday’s paper about the “dirty bird" and the 110,000 hotfoot for the starling population ip Washington to mind that Shakespeare is partly to blame for our trouble with that bird. ^ k k k ’ In 1890 a wealthy New Yorker, Eugene Schiefflin, who bad two great passions in his life—birds and Shakespeare-decided to introduce into Airferica every bird mentioned ii^ Shakespeare’s plays. Life magazine had an editorial stating they are endorsing Johnson for reelection but also feel it important that five outstanding Republicans should be reelected. Among them is Romney. I concur with their selection of Johnson .and Romney. ' I. SPLIT TICKEE Skylarks, sonfe thrushes and nightengales didn’t thrive in their new environment but 40 pairs of starlings brought from England to New York Qty Central Park prospered. In a few years the bird developed from a curiosity to a national problem. I wonder if Shakespeare who mentioned the starling only once-could be classified as “The evil that men dp lives after them”? 1. ROTH Man Freed in LBJ Case JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) — A "young Michigan steelworker who was carrying two guns» when he was arrested a few blocks from where President Johnson was speaking Monday, ^ is free. Police dropped a vagrancy charge against Bruce Lee Cornell, 23, of Wyandotte, Mich., Tuesday. 'They said it was de-termini he^ was innocently 1 passing* thrwgh Jacksonville when the incident occurred. Do people realize when they elect LBJ that Humphrey is next in line? Do they know that Humphrey is one of the vice-Presi-dents of the A.D.A.? SO CONCERNED Do you want Red China admitted to the United Nations? IWiy hasn’t Russia paid her share of the cost of the United Na- ^ons? Do you want all your income tax sent to Communist countries? Do you want our, national debt to continue to rise? Do you want the Communists to control America? Do you want our children burdened with our debts because we were too tired to vote or voted for the wrong man? What are our boys in Viet Nam dying for? ★ ★ ★ I want my voice heard on election day. Vote for a man whose reputation is without blemish. A FAITHFUL REPUBLICAN Police arrested Cornell, a former Navy enlisted man who was once stationed here, in a downtown bank. They found an , unloaded carbine in his carrying case and a loaded pistol in a zipper bag. Se had an account in the bank. „It is difficult to sit quietly and listen to all the candidates harangue at length about M^care, Food Packaging, Sleeping Bear; etc., when the real issue is how to get rid of Communists who are In high places in our government. Proof of this fact is evidenced by the continued defeats which have occurred. k k k Communism has progressed from a few hundred in 1N7 to controt~of about two-thirds of the world’s population. We have done nothing but retreat, and that could not have happened If people in power had not been either duped, naive, ill advised or traitors. i. is a ncw^uov wnu maixco ma u. k "k k ■* ----- Indianapolis neighborhood What is said to be the world s Put someone into the White House who has not been brain-; p. fnr T?n»r1 ImnroVPment *»' ’. as he makes his largest hydrofoil boat, nwra waehed. From his remarks and actions in the Senate that man; GlVOS llTie CrCCl t tOT 1 ^ deliveries on a unicycle. He than 220 feet long and 40 feet is Senator Goldwater. jw, ' In a recent letter facts were partially observed, giving credit mastered the conveyance in a wide, is being built for tho K. HWITER to the Oakland County Road Commission for improvements to short time. Navy. _________ 309 W. IROQUOIS ^gke Township. Giving credit where ----- credit is due, it might also have been noted that this road has 1 will not vote for Johnson. I am a Democrat, but not a Lib- consideration for renewal for the past 20 years and eral. This country is moving toward socialism bwause of man s ^ administration, this road is completed, desertion of God and his desire for material comforts. ’ ★ ’ ★ ★ • . I am not saying Goldwater can cure this disease, but John- ^ cjtj^ens of White Lake Township who want facts regarding son will do nothing to stop us from the socialistic trend we are in. procedures and the handling of their tax monies are .k k k , L . 1 ' urged to acquaint themselves with a report by an accounting Hubert Humphrey is for one world government that takes | Trustees and is available from the rich and gives to the poor add lets everyone be at ^^gjj November 3rd. the same level. All men are not equal, only politically. ANOTHER OBSERVER ★ ★ ★ ----------------------------------------------------------------- I will die for mv country, but I will not die for Social Secur- fn>f^t‘ac bv PrO">OS°d Tax ity, the U.N. or TVA. 1 am nationalistic. Let us tend to our own LMSapno m ,n TP H m i. ,y i business, not the business of other countries. Waterford Township Supervteor and Board members are A TENNESSEE VOTER ; record as objecting to the new income tax levied by Pontige. I ----- Waterford Township and other communities affected should not u,. Why-.™ » ....y Ahwri. X .'‘j.h'S'Sy'KS; '“r "I'”’ INVESTIGATE THE MISTER© PROFIT PLAN liii Itt • Ctmfltlt in«iiri
    8. September a Good Month tor Pontiac Area Business .Vpipmber wnr; n particularly Rood business month in the Pontiac area compared with August 19M and September-ISM Hpnk debts were up more than |7 mUlion from the previous month and nearly 25 per cent higher than Sepirmber a and electric consumption far ex- j reeded August this year and September last year, j • ago. Industrial payrolls were $4no,0M lilgher t|ian August and $2,500,000 over the same month a year ago. Postal receipts and ga.s. water Rulldlng permits were low in number compared with previous years, with total values hovering i in the half-million dollar area for all types of construction, ahd under $100,000 for family dwellings. BUS PATRONAGE Bus patronage was down from ihe previous year but up from August ?s<,n«4,oflo ifn.io.noo 2W.o?.on -Junior Editors Quiz on- Dog Traits round and ’round ANSWER: Dogs have not always been domestic animals, with cory beds provided by their human friends to lie down upon. The variou.s wild dog.s which were Ihe anejistors of our present dogs often lived out in Ihe open, hunting in packs when their combined .strength might bring larger prey down Under these eircumstanees, they did not have soft comfortable plaers to sleep, such as the cat's ancestors probably bad in the jmigle and forest, where there were many coiy hiding places, carpeted with moss or leaves. So tlie wild dogs became accustomed to making their own' beds in the grasses which covered their hunting grounds .Scratching up the ground would soften it and remove irritating stones and sticks; turning round and round would bend the grass around as a bird does to hollow out her nest. ---------- This practice most have become so much a part of wild dogs' lives that their descendanU, not realizing it was no longer neeessnry, went right on with it. So Jackie, the little Chihuahua, industriously scrapes up the rug in, her master's home as if it were nothing but a flat layer of grass which instinct tells her should be fluffed up to he mori' comfortable. FOB Sou TO DO; Watch hpw a dog hastily gulps his. This akso is inherited from his wild ancestors who had lo eat hurriedly'for fear that some larger animal might drive them away before they'd finished. Coast Guard Plans to 'Scatter' Patrols Member of Church Unit i Succumb$ Tuesday riilCAGO a pl) - The Coast i.iiarri announced today a p r o-gram of roving patrols" designed to rediiiT the number of h.na 11 n g accidents in remote INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP> - Dr Floyd M. McDowell. i former member of the First I’residewy, the highest governing body of the rtwgamzed ('Irurdi S)f Jesus Christ of Lat-ier-da\ Saints, died Tuesday ireas McDowell, in his 70s. was assn-of pai Vice Adm William D. Shields, -sislant mnimandanl o( t h e oast Guard!, said, that in the d the »c;rvire had tended to iphasize iu safely efforts ‘ in leas of heavy boating concen ration nght off the marina, fqr sample " " y ' Tiated mo Hf' of his life with Graceland College, the denomination's school at Lamoni, Iowa Youth 1$ Convicted of Slaying His Father Now v i arc going to change oil' approach somewhat to strive lor greater geographical coverage and ilieieby greater im-pael. Shields said in a sjx'cch [ii rpared for delivery to the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers DETHOIT (API-Seventeen-, year-old Ronald L. Koppes ol Homuius was convicted of man-1 sliiughlei Tuesday in the March i 6 shotgun slaying of his step-j father. Police said Koppes shot and killc*d Lloyd Gilbert Hansen after overhearing an argument between Hansen and the boy's mother. Remodeling Contractor Aluminum Specialist Ellis ■V SIDINa • WINDOWS • DOORS Ellis Remodeling: Contractor N_ 15 W. Lowrenct 332-2671 VALUE FESTIVAL COME EARLY . . . SHOP Limited quantities ... on sole while they tost LATE! REAP A FALL HARVEST OF VALUES HUNTING SPECIALS Blizxard coat is warmly pile lined 24 98 Rainproof Avrilf cotton over foom, cotton • bock, acrylic pile lining. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in group. Blizzard pants to keep warm and dry 19 98 AAaiched to the coat, with rubberized seal-patch, flap packets, zipper fly. Full cut. Men's sizes 32 to 46. Attachedsnap-inte- Heed feldi down pesitien hoed with inte hig collar that top tipper closure, protects the 'neck. Hunter’s special! Marlin 30-30 daar rifle The classic gun — still made from tough, alloy steel forgings. Machined and hand fitted. Side ejection feature lets you mount your scope on lop, down low, centered. 69' Special! 3 to 9 powor zoom rifle scope A 34.99 value! Zooms clearly ITr^h 9 powers. 2^ 00 Opti-centere’d reticle, fully coated lenses. Hunter's special! Scope, base ........ 1-50 1" Kopc mounting rinSI, pair..........................4-^ LightweifHt parka suit 3.44 Full zip porka, bib style pants. Rubber cootad fabric. Men's sixes 36 to 46. Men’s warm •weatshirt 3.44 Thermal lined 'n hooded for warmth. Olive, red, novy. S-M-L-XL In group. Zoom camera outo thread projector kit 149® NO MSNir SOWN '^DRAPERY SALE! Extra wide! White! Washable! No-iron Filscrglas^ draperies PIN DOT PANELS Frosty-white Dacron pin dot , panels stay crisp and new - 5.00 1.00 Extra widel Extra richl Fiberglos* glass draperies at a fabulous low price! Dromotk textured white for elegance without care. Traverse style. 90x14", $10 pr. 120x84", SIS pr. 180xN4", $20 pr. •Ouens Corning rrg. T.M. For new, fresh window excitementi Snowy white Dacron* polyester panels with dainty pin dots flocked on the fabric. Wash 'n dries in mlnutesl 41x63, 72, II inches 2 fer SI reg. J.M. *UuHonl KEYSTONE KIT Everything you need to make thrilling color movies . . . completely automatically! Auto thrpod projec-ter. Zoom comero. Record your precious moments permanently. . INCLUDKS: • Imm earteen film • Mevie racord book • Film rail end can tala! Mavia tcraan it pricad far hif savings 5.91 p\ Rodient beaded gloss 30x30 inch screen on strong metal legs. Lightweight. Felds to store. CRISP CAPE CODS Sale! Washabla white, ruffled versatile Cape Cod curtains 1.44 Now, have beautiful ruffled eurtolns.thot wash ond drip-dry — hardly need o touch of on iron.- Savings priced! 14x14" pr. 64x30 ", 1.64 pr. 64x63" 2.9« 64x36" 1.14 pr. 64x34" 2.79 pr. 64x4S" 2.49 pr. Velense 1.19 ee. Cenepy 1.14 ee. AREA RUG SALE Unique block patterns in 24x36-in. area sized rugs Royol b ! u e, avocado, wKite„ go!d, pink, oqua, pumpkin, brown, rose beige. 24x36-inch size. 27x41" 3.99 24x70" 2.99 SPECTACULAR BLANKET SAVINGS! Sale! Seal of Quality warm electric blankets Mochine wosh-obla, fingertip ^ ^ ^00 Sale! Wintar weight 72x90-inch blankets Choose beautiful cojitroli. Comfyl pastels, p 10 i d i,' 4.77 solid colors. Sovel New 72x90-ineh warm thermal blanket Cellular constr, _ lostic tipped brOfs legs. Storoge ro^k w/costers. Woodland .Jose or Mountain Nose patterns scaled under glaze. Includes Mrving pieces. Seal of Quality SHEET SALE Service tesNd 133 count cotton imialiii Finest quality htovy duty cotton muftin. 1" : 4Sa 188 count parcolt new white finith 72x108" ond' twin fitted. Every thraod. 2” OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday EEZPLRAI. DB6e»T. DOWNTOWN AND eSATTON FLAINS ;:..L J. r A O PMlIac Pmi Ph*l( displays promote UF - Charles L. Cousin*, UF dis-.^ilay chaimuu), shows one of the nine big displays used to ex-' plain the many uses of UF funds to two Campfire Girl Bluebirds, Jill McAtee (left) and Sophie TenjWas. The girls, both eight, attend Le Baron School. Sudan Riots Still Raging Concestioni Fail to Halt Ctneral Strik* CAIRO. U.A.R. (UPI) - Rioting and a gene*;^! strike per-.sisted late ydsterday in the neighboring Sudan Republic despite concessions by the military regime, broadcasts from that country Indicated. The rioting, which started last Thursday, has left at least U dead and 120 Injured in Khartoum and elsewhere. There have been antl-Amer-Ican overtones. The American Embassy and UJ. Information Ageney library have been slightly damaged. One embassy employe was stmck by a stone. Area Stores Lend SfSace to UF Cause KEEPS OOWIVt Leading area merchants have extended a helping hand to promote local Pontiac Area United' Fund agencies by donating valuable display space during the current Pontiac Area United Fund drive. Chief target of the demonstrations was the military riegime of President Ibrahim Abboud, 64. On Monday he dissolved hiS six-officer junta. Yesterday he promised a tran-, sitional civilian government and a new conatituttM. ^ RADIO APPEA). Last night Radio Omdurman lOmdurman is the twin city of Khartoum, the Sudanese capital) appealed to railroad workers to return to their jobs “and avoid rioting and sabotage." The broadcast laM special trains carrying water and provisions and operated by volunteers were scheduled to leave Khartoum once a day for oth- A p^longed stoppage In rail service could endanger the lives of many railroad agents in desert way-stations. They are wholly reliant on train service for their food and water. M«rY a. trem wintten 0. h Olli« (rom »dbr L. CrufchfleW M«rs*rM S. from WIIMim C Proul J Judifh a. from Sorry Brtorlry Itfno L. from ArrwM Lutfrell Jomoi M. from Clcmenct F. Troy Joftn from Laura A Von Koafinan Marla from Milton C. Varnlar AttruOa H. from IWon H. Apsay Mary W. from E. W. Rankins eiorlan from SlonCho A. Sclwaps “ “ .. .—, Donald R. Sova s Nms Morris I JoRn Ellarholl; Ukla B. fi Rhyllls I IS Rkhartf L The Sudan is a neutralist, predominantly Arab country which gets aid from both the Western and Soviet nations. Yesterday Sudanese students In both Yugoalavia and the U S S R, staged sit-down strikes at their Belgrade and Moscow embassies, respectively. Dollar losses from fire were down 7.9 per cent to M19 million the first five months of thia year compared to a comparable period last year. Ltnoro W. from William L Clark Olada J frem Martin J ^ifrr Joan from Arlington Cuivtr Carol* J from Phillip C. Ladarool OriorFs C from LOon H Malano-ki ■ Richard w from Shlrlay E WrbOar Ronald from Marla Ifockar Marlorla A from Donald G Waldnar Lour# L Irom Ernatf L WIsa Pafrieli A Irom Joa M KnickarbotMr BarSart P irom Frank P Chandlar tifhar E from Joisaf aka Joaaph Ruth A. trem Ray D. Pfillllpt Sandra E. from Thomat H, llnr OofdRiy Trom Oovkf Curhan Rebtrt W. trom Ailca D Colyar Vtra L. trem Rodnay w. Jofmt )0C. tr _______________ _____ PovU C (AnnulmantJ HarKhaf from Lucinda Sowtil Oofna I. from Robert l. Sorato Avtry P. frem Eltia E. Weaver " ■— Ouenttn Kaany - Baasfa L. ““ (PafHitaf Ad»artl»aRiant| (Ptffticai AdyBatHafoanfi Support tht Rult of Low Protoef tht Public Intcrtit Kttp Exptritnet and Inttgrity ke’Elect ^ FRANK J. KELLEY YOUR ATTORNIY GENERAL railt bEMOCRATIC ALL THE WAY FALL VALUE FESTIVAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR HOME AND FAMILY NEEDS! Limited quontitiei ... on sole while they loS» . Some 26 healUi. family, recreation and research agencies are taking advantage of I h e opportunity to bring to public attention the “agency story" through visual meads. According to Charles L. Ceuilni, PooUac Motor service promotioe manager and UP display chairmu. 42 display assignments have been scheduled ttarough Nov. I. Included among the various displays are three lO-by-12-inch youth panels designed by the ' Pontiac Motor charts and display department. They are being circulated to nine different display sites. Divorces , 2-PC. ORLON WOOLS Women's 2-pc. suits in smart nautical navy 'n whitii, now DRESSES ’N DUSTERS Scoop up these regular 3.99 doytimers, save 66c on eo:h! Assisting Cousins with agency dlaplay schedules is Thomas Hooper, caaeworker for Big Brothers of Oakland County. 8.99 3.33 ‘CHARSI IT' ‘CHARGE IT’ The perfect faam! Griip white jackets with navy slim skirts. All of Orion* acrylic/wool and lined for a smooth fit. Sizes 7 to 15 in the sensational foil fashion group. •Ri-f. TM. DuPont Corp. Shown: cheery print duster in cozy cotton flannel. Note V-ed bock-yoke, designed for action, somfort. 12-20. Or choose any reg. 3.99 dress, sizes for all. NYLON SALE CLUTCH BAQS StomlMi moth ho‘o 89c pair if porfoct |C Save on rtg. 2.99 by 0 fomoui maktr 34' 2.00 2 prt. ‘CHARM IT' Famous noma seamless mesh nylons with long wearing heel, toe. Slight irregularities won't Impair wear, beauty. .9 to II. SOLD ONLY IN 2 PRS. Simulated leatherl Peou de soiel Velvetl Foille! For doytime, cocktail or evening wear. Wide selection of styles and shapes. Savel Natural mink or dyed blue fox on wool fabrics s 66 FREE ALTERATIONS Regular 1.00 warm wool blends, now Unusual callor treatments af dyed Narwegian blue fax and natural mink on glamorous all wool fabrics! All finely tailored and detailed! Complete your winter wardrobf today ... at lov-ingsl sites in the grp. Fur predu'tt tahrltd to i ^ a |» Dress or casual styles In your choice dr lengths and fashion colors! Match ■ eoch outfit at terrific tavingsl Sizes S-M-l. Stunning coat 'creations' in finest fabrics COSTUME JEWELRY Your choice! Regular 1.00, by 0 fomoui manufacturer Simulated gold or silver necklaces, earrings, brace- lets and pins with spark rful beads! ling stones, color I Plut L'S. tax OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 34 88 FREE ALTERATI9NI Originally 39 99! Outstanding at 34.88! New 'close' lil-houetting with belt-backs, convertible, squored or club collars. A rainbow of colors. Misses' sizes in the group. HHR)t / (f T v intr. uooh n- REO DOWNTOWN and DlUYTON PLAINS la /THE a»0NT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEl( 28. 1904 Keating, Kennedy Oh JV Back-to-Bdck, Not Face-to-Face NEW YORK (AP) - Accusing" each other of ducking a fatc-lQi^ace television debate, Republican Sen Kenneth B Keating and his Democratic opponent. Robert F Kennedy, went on back-to-back 'telecasts Tuesday night. Kennedy appeared outside the studio as Keating began, ' debating" an empty chair, biit was barred from entering, j Each side gave different expla- Kenn^y went on his own ^how. He said all his charges against Keating were documented and that he had never quesUoned the senator's integrity. Both candidates claimed they had accepted WCBS-TVs offer' of free time for a debate, pos-.sibly on a statewide hookup. Each said the other had run out. “lirould expose his ruthless attempt to destroy ifly character and lifetime of service.” The’ candidates presenteiS widely differing views on a letter which the Fair Campaign Practices Committee sent Kennedy, but later withdrew. . After Keating's half-hour, on winch he said Kennedy's campaign was dirty and ruthless. COST OF SHOWS The separate. ^ successive shows cost them $5,400 each. Keating, pointing a finger at an empty chair with Kennedy's nameplate before it, said Kennedy hpd not shown up because he knew a fac§-to-face meeting ‘ Keating read from an account in the. New York Herald Trib-* une, citing an alleged quotation from the letter. Keating said it confirmed' his charge of distortion by Kennedy. Alluding to reports that the committee had withdrawn the letter, Keating said: “It makes no difference what'this commit tee does now, under any arm twisting or whatever.” VINDICATED But Kennedy said he believed his integrity had been vindicated by the committee’s withdrawal of the letter and its apology to him. “ , ■ Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, resigned from the committee because of the letter. He said it appeared the criticism of Kennedy was a committee action, but that he had not been consulted. from the letter surreptitiously and over the conunittee’s objections, and that, besides, the letter had been sent to Kennedy only to obtam further information from him. Bruce L. Felknor, the committee’s executive director, had I said- that the Heraid Tribune had obtained the quotations After the television shows, the Keating camp said Kennedy’s last- rhinute effort to appear with Keating was “eyewash” because the station had set a .Aj^.-P m deadline for acceptance of the ddbate offer, and Kennedy had not met it. REBUTTAL TIME Learning that Keating had* purchased his own half-hour, Kennedy aides hurriedly purchased the following half-hour." It was -reported that Keating aides then tried unsuccessfully to buy rebuttal time. The twQ camps had reached Florida Has ■ Place for Him an impasM on the debate’s format, Keating demanding a classic debate of statements and rebuttais, and Kennedy demanding a format with newsmen’s questions, like the Kenne-dy-Nixon debates of 1960. YORK (iW - A hostess at tfiff 1 Tampa-St. Petersburg exhibit in the Fiorida Pavilion at the New York World's Fairj proved to be quick with an answer. ! A gruff-looking visitor growled I at Her, “I wouldn’t be caught dead in Florida.” She replied, "You should, sir. We have some beautiful cemeteries.” Kennedy said he had shown up to accept Keating’s offer to share his time, even though he didn’t like tHe format. Keating was joined for part of his program by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who accused Kennedy of an “unconscionable, reckless and at least careless” effort to destroy Keating’s “progressive reputation.” ambition that he would lend his proud name to thi$ kind of dirty campaign.” Keating accused Kennedy of trying to capitalize on the good name of his n^rtyred brother,,, whom Keating praised and said he had supported “when^ I tl)ought his cause was/right.” For his part, Kennedy said all his statements that Keating had voted against education, housing, minimum wage and area redevelopment bills were documented by date. “Nobody can erase that •record. ThM’s how he voted,” Kennedy said. ONLY PITY ** Keating said he felt only “pity for an opponent so driven by One-fifth ^of the unemployed in the \lnited States have less than an eighth grade education. .MAKES HIS POINT - Robert F. Kennedy (left). Democratic senatorial candidate, points a finger at Richard Forsling (right), CBS attorney. as he. appears at the CBS studio in New York l|ast night, ready to go on the air. while his opponent, ! was on the J “ would be unable to appear on the same program with Keating because he had fail^ to give prior notice. A HARWOOD SPEQACULAR! HARWOOD DOES IT AGAIN! SUITS *59” SPECIAL! A t,p«cial grovp of fino woriltdil Voluoi to $125.00 CUSTOM riiLeiKBiuiTt THE FINEST IN TUXEDO RENTALS - <- MYLON Sr-107 2 omy Wh»n you buy first Powor Grip or ST-107/Tiro of no trado>ih prko. HiAVY SIRVICI TRUCK TIRI P.70-1S, ft-PLT RAIMP O-nY RATnM 14,M* 7.0Q.1S, A-nr RATMO 33-MONTH RIVERSIDE POWER GRIP With winter's worst driving conditions on their way, It’s time you hod your tires changed to Riverside Power Grips. Wide, deep tread delivers finest traction in snow and ice. Self cleaning lugs are angled to resist dangerous side-slip. 27-MONTH RIVERSIDE ST-I97 The rough and ready ST-107, with 35% miracle ingredient RIV-5YN added, is designed for extra tread strength and longer mileage, The deep, wide tread design means great tractjpn and road stability. 3300 "swirl sipe" edges for traction. NO AMNET DOWN...FREE MOUNTING WARDS LOW COST, LHMIT SHVICI WRi TWs top economy tire is ideal for local and form use. Low y^rds price keeps your imtiol investment dt a minimum, yet delivers good mileage. BuHt with nylon cord, rugged tread compound for more miieoge. TUKUSS SIZES NO TIMM. , IN Mia ANY TUKLESS SIZES Ittmi NO TRAM-IN rma ANY 7.00-13 S3.3S* SIZl 7J0-13 SOB ! 7.00-14 S4.4S* 4.95/4.50-14 4.40/4.50-1 S 2ND 2ND A4O/4.50-13 M.tS* 7.50-14 A70-15 S4.40* TIRE 775/7.50-14 775/A70-I5 Sl.tf* TIRE , 'I •.00-14 7.10-15 SS.4S* V •.2S/S.00-14 1.15/7.10-15 S4.4S* *6* •J •JO-14 7A0.1S SO.SO* •,55/8.50-14 •-45/7.40-15 94.9S* 1 THE i^O'NTIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY, QCTOBKH 28, i9(»4 _. r ^ , A—11 Dr. W( ayne G. Brandstadt Says:^ Type of Hearf Murmur Lipiifs Activities Q—I am a housewiffi. My doctor tells me I have a heart murmur. Are there any specific ac-tlvitie'^ I should not engage in? A—There are several kinds of hearf murmur. By far the commonest, especially in adolescents and young aduMs, is the functional muimyu- which is normal and fiot related any disease of the heart. It is caused BRANDSTADT by the swiftness of this flow of blood through a vigorous heart. Other murmurs are caused by a roughening of the surface of the heart '^valves or. leaky valves due to infection or change assocated with age and hardening of the aorta. ★ ★ * Some rourmilfs~are due to congenital heart defects. LOUDEST MURMURS#^ Oftentimes the loudest murmurs accompany the Jaast significant changes in the valves. , Shortness of breath oh exertion and swelling of the ankles are a better guide to your heart’s ch^hillties than i In other words, if you have a functional murmur or a leak that is well compensated, you need not limit your activities at all. * * .* But if there are signs of be-ginnipg heart failure, you will r^uire special care including digitalis in some form ^ limitation of exertion. Q—To have a balanced diet is it better to have a green vegetable or a yellow vegetable each day? Or do you need both? -The important thing is to California Housing Ad Would Be Blow-King LOS ANGELES (AP) - Passage of Proposition 14 on California’s Nov. 3 ballot “would be a great blow at the c^use of freedom” says Dr. Martin Luther King. In a day-long tour Tuesday to urge voters to get to the polls, fhe.„ Negro minister told Los Angeles’ Negro districts that the controversial housing initiative “can set a precedent for a tragic setback in the whole struggle for integration through the country,’’ ★ ★ Proposition 14 would amend California’s cmistitution to give property owners absolute discretion in the choice of a buyer or renter (rf their property. It would nullify those provisions of antidiscrimination laws, such as the Rumfwd Act, which re.s-trict that discretion and block their reenactment except by constitutional amendment. Dr. King, winner of the 1964 Nobel Prize Jot peace, said he opposes the initiative “because it is sinful. It breaks the community.” ^ TOWARD NEGROES • Today,” he said, “it may be directed toward Negroes. Tomorrow, it may be agaiiftt Mex-ican-Amerlcaas, Asians or Jews.” Dr. King, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and an advocate of nonviolence in the civil rights struggle urged against violent reactions should Proposition 14 pass. ♦ ♦ ♦ “Violence is both immoral and impr-actical. ’ he told his audiences. “If Proposition 14 .^ passes, we must mobilize civiW ' rights forces more than ever to work through demonstrations, legislation and other means to bring into being a new fair-hoiAing law” Democratic Gov Edmond G. Brown said his polls indicate probable passage of the initiative, but said it would doubtless face immediate court tests and be found unconstitutional. * * * Dr. King said the United States is watching the reception California voters give the initia- Romney for President Gets College Write-Ins ■ HOLLAND (AP) - Favored by 'The Anchor, a student publication, Hope College students gave 67 write-in votes to Gov. George Romney for president in a recent mock election here. The Anchor said the write-ins Friday reflected a student protest to an otherwise inadequate choice of candidates. Other results of the mock election gave 323 votes to President Johnson and 299 to Barry Gold water. live “because it is really a national and a world issue.” Dr. King voiced his opposition to the Republican presidential campaign of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, saying a Goldwater victory would “threaten the health, morality and survival of our nation. Never has a candidate taken such,a negative position.” Spain Official Returns Home From U. S. Visit MADRID WV- Manuel Fraga Iribarne, Spanish minister of information and tourism, returned to Madrid, today from a tour of the United States, sporting a Texas sombrero. The hat was a gift from the mayor of Dallas, one of several sto^ on Fraga Iribame’s 19-day lour. ’Thq minister told an airport news conference he found widespread interest in Spain throughout the United get enough of the essential nutrients (proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and>«vitamins) to meet'your needs. Your requirements will vary with the amount of energy you use op. For example, at physical labor you will need more calories than’ when you are engaged in iji sedentary pursuit. * ★ ★ ’The term “green vegetables” is loosely used to cover thqse with onljf 3 to 5 per cent carbohydrate. This Would include some yellow vegetables such as carrots and rutabaga (but not sweet potato), some red vegetables such as tomatoes and beets and a great many other vegetables of various hues. •' Q—Can acne scars really be removed by planing the skirt? Is this considered an operation and is it expensive? ★ ★ ★ A—Planing is a surgical operation. \ It will improve the appearance of a person with acne scars but, since this is not a lifesaving procedure, I’m afraid it would have to be classed as luxury item. Get your local medical society to help you find a surgeon who performs this operation and discuss the cost (WrttlM f*r Ntwtpaptr Entarprist Aim.) From 1918 to 1963, the Soviet Union has published 27.5 blUioii copies of 1.8 million different; books. In 3 out of 4 casts in doctors’ tosts suffocating HOT FLASHES AMAZINGLY RELIEVEDI ■roing through the '-lifo—sufforing from Are you going through the chenge-of-life—suffering from hot flaahea, nervous tension. weakness and other function-slly-cauaed distress of this difficult time? Then faenfs hope! In doctors’ tests Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound gave thrilling relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 cases. Try Lydia Pink-ham Compound. You may escape much of the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienMd during change'-of-life. Gel a tetitkrtailiiraestSeti* sensst lyitssi ts rsllew ’1sst*s»M’’l Full Poundl Peanut Butter Condy Kisses 160 Pieces FniH Flavor Bubble Gum 77- Bag of 20-3^ Boxes Malted Milk Balls, Cheers 80 Rolls 50 Packs *'Money" "Cigarettes” IV 57* Pack of32.a.2^ Junior Candy Bars Tray of 30 Rolls Asst. Fruit Drops 7.50 Valut 77f DOWNTOWN TEL-HORON DRAYTON ROCHESTRR DOWNTOWN S. 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Wards is so sure of the high recovery rate and superior performance of this heater that, in gddition to the 15 year guarantee, Wards will refund your money if this heater does not give thi overage family all the hot water it needs. 40-GALLON FIeATER—REG. 85.99 Some quality features os above with greater storage capacity. 30-GAL. 10-YEAR GUARANTEE $75 4999 Phone 682-4940 for SAME DAY INSTALLATION IF YOtr CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. FIBER-GLASS INSULATION *2" 3" Thick Covan 4() Sp. Ft. No’vv is the time to insulate with Graft-Face insulation. Ideal for attics, side-walls, and crawl'spaces. Save now at Wards low sole price*. Keep nice and warm this winter, the Ward way. ROCK WOOL INSULATION IDEAL for DENS BIG 4x7 FT. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY VENEER PANELING iyn 88 bog take with Luxurious wall beauty at a budget price. Outlasts most wall coverings.—won’t split, crack, or splinter. Eosyrcare, double coated vinyl finish wipes clean with damp cloth. Installs easily. Four panels cover 16-ft. wall. One way to keep your home nice and worm, this winter is with rock wool in-^-sulotion. For ceilings or side walls, you just pour it in. A great savings at thi| take with price. 9:30 to 9:00 MON. THRU SAT. PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Telegroph at A-12 T11 K; I’()\'l l AC PRPLSS. WEDXE8DAV. OCTOBER 28, 10,6^ , ^flONTCOMERY WARD SHOP WARDS..: FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS SAVE *20 MIY Fll F SAVE! PRO-STYLE 7-FT. POOL. TABLE TABU, REG. *99 NO MONET DOWN AT WARDS • Bed and leg levelers built right into table • Folding pedestal legs for easiest storage • Ready for play—lOll accessories are included Buy now—save on Wards economy-priced table ... get bonus rack as well I Built up to a quality standard, not down to a price. Has pro-type pure gum cushions for livelier action; green cotton billiard doth. Includes regulation striped balls, two 48*' Italian cues, bridge, triangle, instructions at no additional cost! 8 BIG FEATURES! WARDS n-oz. COnON DUCK PANTS AND COAT 12” Make your next hunting trip a warm, comfortable experience with Wards cotton duck pants and coat. With a 3-posirion collar and hood, bi-swing back, quilted shoulder pad, lined pockets with shell loops, accessory pockets, adjustable cuffs and game pocket. Marsh grey. DACRON* FILL SUIT OTHER POOL TABLES FROM 59.88 to 429.00 SAFETY, COMFORT-STYLED! OUTDOORSMAN’S INSULATED SUIT 13” Whether you work or play out of doors in cold weather, your activity will be warmer, nfore comfortable and more enjoyable in Wards 5-oz. DuPont Dacron* "88” polyester fiber filled suit. Zipper front, nylon knit collar and cuffs for longer wear. RED HUNTING OUTFIT-WOOL PANTS AND COAT COAT 17.99 PANTS 11.99 NO MONEY DOWN Bright red for extra safety, all wool with cotton flannel-lined body and rayon lined sleeves. Top protection from wind and snow! Coat has 2 hand warmer pockets, 2 shell pockets with flaps. Pants have 2 hip pockets with flaps, slash-type side pockets, nylon knit cuffs. SAVE ON SLEEPING BAG! CELACLOUD^ FILL KEEPS YOU SNUG! ip« "CHARGE IT’ AT WARDS Sleep outdoors in comfort I 3-lb. Celacloud fill is quilted to prevent shifting. Cotton flannel lining; water-repellent cotton duck cover; weather-stripped. 100-in. zipper. Finished size: 33x7S in. *(*g. T.M. of C.loTOM Coro. for ill 100% acololo libor fi WARDS RECOIL BUTT PAD 1.29- Soften recoil —Makes it easier on your shoulder! Red rubber cross walls; hard rubber butt plate. ]Ytx5\ .. WATERTIGHT BOOT 12-4N. HIGH ... INSULATED RUBBER WATER REPELLENT! Heat-holding foam rubber insulation with rubberbacked cotton lining assures the hunt-. er of warfnth and comfort. Foam cushioning; deep cleoted sole, heels. 7-12. 095 S-IN. INSULATED^COWHIDE BOOT 24” Resists water, alkali, perspiration-damage. Cowhide lining over foam insulation. Crepe soles, gum-rubber inserts give firm traction. Reddish-Brown, sizes 7-12. HAWTHORNE CARTRIDGES HAWTHORNE .22 CARTRIDGES Get high impact with Wards long range, rim-fire shorts. Carefully manufactured and I loaded for accuracy. Make Wards your center for all ammunition needs. 74’ STORE 9:38A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall i POD 1.29 For 12 or 16 gauge shotguns. Made of lacquer finished hard maple. 3 jointed sections with wlre^ brush. PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lpke Road 7' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. <)CTOl^ER 28, I9f.4 JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS! NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1965 ht^e ^0 Signature 15-lb. capacity wqsher! NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1965 e Washes 2 lbs. or 15 lbs. realiy clean! Even takes 10 full-size bed sheets! e 6 cycles, 2 speeds! 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Romney made the charge in the first day of his 35-city blitz Tuesday. The governor carried his campaign for re-election into nine cities in five counties; as .he launched his last big pu.sh before the Nov. 3 election. The Republican campaign caravan wound its way from Detroit’s Cadillac Square through Oakland jTounty and into the po- litijaily frje^ly territory of the Thunri>■ about,” Romney said, adding: ”If “we have reached that stage (of not'depending on what we do as individuals and families) then this nation is no longer functioning on the basis on .which it was founded. former Gov. liams. Repeating his frequent criti- Big Day foK Pilot, Too 1 st Plane Ride at 74; WOULD BE TRAGIC “It would be tragic,” Romney said, to return the control of the state to (he Democratic party under Staebler who was Democratic state chairman during much of the administration of CHICAGO, ni. (ffV-lt was a big day for both Capt. "Paul Victor, veteran American Air--lines pilot, and his mother when she celebrated her 74th birthday. She took her first airplane ride, and with her son at the controls. For Captain Victor the . day alsQ marke(| his 20th anniversary with the airline^'and the occasion of his earning his jet flying rating. cisfh of union domination of the Democratic Party, he said “we shouldn’t let the state slip back under the control of a party that is dominated by a single eco-mic group.” Repeating his prosperity theme, Romney cited th? improved employment figures of about 10 per cent in each county visited. He was joined by local candidates, Republican attorney general candidate Meyer War-. shawsky and secretary of ktate ' candidate Allison Green. Indonesia. averages more thunderstorms than any other placci in the world,- about 225 a ypar. SAmes mo 6000 TO Mm Store in ihf* MuU Shop Thursday and Friday till 9: p.m... Plenty of Free Parking Knee high socks in cotton-nylon stretch hUck, tthU0, eolors; on* sixt fiix 9-11. 2 */ necklal'ett, earrings In many rotors I9c fiM t$% Fsdsrmt U tricot briefs and panties rsyotis or acetates, white. misses’ corduroy or cotton.Capri pants ImSO P'** mens easy-care cotton slacks 2.30 • THUHSUAY, ¥RtUAY . .. .\o Phone Orders • Odds and Ends, Broken Size Ranges, Soiled • Seconds or Irregulars with slight imperleetions • PLUS mang unadvertised bargains misses’ robes in warm quilts, fleeces, corduroys 5.00 Women*$i walking shoPK 4.79 mens t-shirts, athletic shirts Long-wearing easy-care cotton 3 t«r 1.75 assorted linens, towels for table, kitthen, bath 39' 1.98 draperg and slipcover iabries Upholstery fabrics, yd. I ,S8 Junior Miss flatties; many styles, black, colors *2 seconds, men’s 1 OQ sport shirts seconds, men’s 1 AA sweat shirts irregulars of 7'Zx90-in. blankets 4.88 misses’ 32-38 cotton shirts cardigans; Orion, 34-40 1.37 1.79 Women s slippers. . Chubby girl corduroy jumpers 1.00 Fall skirts in girls’ sizes 3.00 corduroy crawler; $1 snap crotch ^ ? spe u long sleeve sport shirts boys’ sixes 6 to 16. 1.27 discontinued styles, girls’ patent shoes irregulars of gauze diapers White; 2lx40-inches. 2,99 2.00 Savings too good to miss Train eases; seconds .......• ■ ■ Decorator fabric remnants ■•■•2 pcs. $1 Corduroy fabric; seconds.......yd. 49c Cotton fabrics; short lengths--4 yds. $i Crib Blankets; seconds.............IJ7 Receiving Blankets; seconds--2 for 1.09 Tots^ Socks; pastels; 4 to OVs-• ■ -4 pr. 1.00 3Men’s Basketball Shoes; seconds -1.00 Alenas Hats; seconds; 0% to 7*/%..3.00 Men^s Stretch Crew Socks.......•\---49t Hose; assorted styles; seconds - 3/1.00 T-Shirts; seconds.........---2 for 1.00 3§en^s knit ikriefg; seconds - -- -3 pr. 01^ tiirls\ little girls* playwear 25e to 1.50 ^Topper* electric kitchen clocks - - 2.39* ^iludso* dinner napkins; white, SOOPs 07e •olM l«% e.e.ral Tm room-size broadioom ru^ remnants Approximately 9x12. to 12x18 ft. ‘ *551. *95 Merged, ready to use rugs of wool, nylon, acrylic pile carpeting from opr own stocks. Variety of colors. assorted sheets, and cases, some soiled 35'1.98 Dan River cotton fabric FaU-Winter dark colors 59' Short lengths. Woven stripes and plaids in a variety of colors. 45-in. wide. Wrinkl-Shed* finish. -.-u; ■:/\ rlfj THE PONTIAC. rHKSS, WKDNESDAV. OCTOHER 28, 1964 Tn^PTTTTTO Highland is Michigan’s Largest HIGHLAND LEADS IN SELECTION! CTRANDSl DISCOUNTS! SERVICE! . BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!, NO MONEY DOWN, 3-YEARS TO PAY • 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. It’s ii . . . \ oil'll >ee more (iolor TV at Highland . . . Top name hraiids ... \II fini>lie' — Kreneli Provineial. I)ani.»li Modern, Early American. Traditional, Modern ( «inteniporaii>. and other styles make it ea.sy to mateh the deror of \onr home . . . I.owdios'. (.mi-ole' and (iombinations—Many uith solid-state transistor <06)ponent.s. Hurry to \oiir nearest lli:ih-land store for a hiok at exciting dolor TV ! . . . and get guaranteed largest discounts, higge«l trade-in allowances, belter sendee —and expert advice on color TV from our experienced sales personnel. ONE OF THE VERY TOP BRANDS Rrillianl 21” rolor M-rpfti. nimpli-fifd luninK. BrIIrr blurk and whitt> pirlurr*, loo! Conirniporary *lylini^ Special purrhaae. Wry tpecially Highland low priced. Pay «T«B l«M with blacL/ohiu TV irida-in RCA \ ICTOR AT SM ASH PKK E Rig 21" color M-rccn. Brauliful ilrcora-lor ahlril c.ihincl. Top ilcliix^ R(i\ \ ic-lor prrf'oriMiOM«>' and engineering lure- in llii« liixurioiia color T\ . plele. RCA VICTOR’S BE ALTIFl If MONROE The Monroe reflecU life warm charm of Early Amerirah furnitore. Mark 10 Series. Alllui bigsMl tradodn lUowonco. :;*322 PHIIA <> Cl stOM COl.OR AT()l R I.O\t PBK I. Big 21" Color picliire. True Color fidel-ilv and easP of inning. Blark aiid while pn-lwre- of clarip and depth, loo. l.ar.e twin opeaker-. .(.eniiine veneei> and }j^ • matching hardwood solid-, hand fin--venle.. w.lhhUck/whUeTV lr> Uhed. BCV VICTOR COMRINMION HOME IHI \TR-f: Reanlifnl ron-ide . .ind.inc- 21" • i-I.m T\ . Sicre.. lli-t i. \M-fM radio, .ind I M „ Slerco radi<(. Upci-d auloinalic . h.iii.n ^ l ine fiiriiiliire cahiiicl of gem neerCai.d solid-. \599 ZENITH ALL CHANNEL t HF/VHF The A-hl»>. Smart contemporary -tyledj fiirniliire cabinelry of walniil veneer- and -elect hardwood-. Fealiirc- all K2-channel \ HK/l’HF tuning. Quality handdrafled eba—i-. PHII.CO IXrm Cl RTMNViOOD nooR.s Aiilhenlic Karlv -Vnieriian detail- and -Ivlina. Pi-app ing^door* of cXirtainwood. Ccniiine maple veneers and h: iood.s. 21” Color picture. Extra lar:;e twin epeaker*. \ biggeil Irode-in lll••<,iltl^e ADMIRAL UHFA'HF AT OUR LOW PRICE The Shelby. Smart Coatemimrary low-hoy console styling. Super-powerful 26,000-vok deluxe chassis. Complete 82 j L'HF/VHF channel reception. 24 kt. gold precision wdring. Pay oyon loot with hU< k/»bila TV' Irtdo-in I 1399 RCA VKTOR Al.I.CllANNLI. LOM RO'^ e Fielding. Deluxe Mark 10 Serie-. Clean I'onlemporsrv valnul fini-h. All H2-< hannel I HF/VHF I color cha-sis with 2.'>,(MI0 vidt picture RCA VICTOR UHF/VHF SMART CONSOLES The .Alexander. Oi-p t!onletiiiiorary slyltd/wslnul ronsole. All channel A HF (2 to |TCs«d I'HF (14 to 8.'t) reception. Easy accurate color tuning, (domain- 2 large speakers for extended range FM sound. ' ' , biia«| Iradf-in allowanra. ZF.MJ H I HF/VHF DISTINCTIA E LOWBOY The Marsala. Authentic Early American slyliirg in geaiiiine maple veneer* and -elect hardwoods. 21" (!olor TA with all 82-chaiiiiel CHF/VHF reception, plus /eniths newe-l handrrafleil ipiality color performance fe'atui I Cline in-Cel*our -iiecial low price, plat biggest trade-in allnwai l‘HILC() ( I STOM ( (»LOR LOVA BOV !l" (iolor T\’. .''cparated large twin <-|>eaker-. Top I’hiiro ■olor |H»rformaiice features. Hand finished master craft L'ahiiiet in Paiiish modern -ding. Ccniiine walnut veneers isilh lV(-an hardwoods. ZENITH UHFA^HF CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY The Glendale. Genuine oil finished walnnt veneers and -elect hardwood solids. 21" Color picture. CompleU ell channel tuning system. Handcrafted with deluxe Zenith features. ' Como In-I^ol oar tiiorial low iirieo, plm bispoM mnlo-^n •llowoneo. ZENITH UHF/VHF FRENCH PROVINCIAL The Clarendon. Distinctive French Provincial styling in genuine cherry fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids. Comj^e all 82-channel ITHF/VHF tuning. 21" Color TV. Quality handcrafted chassii^. . Como in-(^ our siiecul l^w (irire, plui bisseSl Irade-in allow anro. ADMIRAL HOME THEATRE COMBINATION 21" Color TV. Stereo Hi-Fi, F.M-slereo and A.M-FM radio. 4-speed automatic changer. 2-G tone arm. “Phantom 3rd Channel” sound eysteni. Masterpiece collection furniture cabinet of genuine veneers and solidiiardwoods. Come in-Gel our specisriuw price, plus biggest trade-in allowance. ROA Victor Home Entertainriirnt Onicr The Glenrich. Mark 10. All channel f HFA HF 21" color TV. Stereo Hi-Fi, A.M-F.M radib. 4-.*'peed automatic chancer. 4--|)eakers. Powerful 2.i,(KK) volt- color cha-sis. Brauliful (iotilemporary style. . ■ *’ RCA VICTOR COMBINATION, CONTEMPORARY The HaUfax. Mark 10. All 82-channel UHF/VHF tuning. 21" Color TV, itereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM and FM-stereo radio home enteruinment eentar. Sii apeakera. Magnificent furniture cabinet of genuine natnral walnut reneera and hardwoods- ta-(mt sf spsolal law pries, plm btgssr irsdo-tn illawsars. RCA Victor Combination, Colonial Maple The Yorktown. Mark 10. 82USS, JR., HALF SIZES For Your FREE And Private Figure Analysis Coll Or Come By Your PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTER Located At: Che^ the fashion! Check the value! We've chel»ed the quality of this button-front shirt« 1’N. Perry St.-334-0529 waist classic in white-on-white woven cotton stripes. Machine washes, drips dry. Approved by Wards-Testing Lab. Miss, jr., holf sizes. PONTIAC MALL I 682-4940 '•eiMiriiU huitU. fur Wcn" sociation of University Women, ; and other groups. ! According to Mrs. Reuther ; and Mrs. Windeler, questions ! raised at Tuesday’s meeting ' and others will be directed to I the guest speakers for use in planning their talks. Golfer Grabbed ‘Green’ Series tickets will go on sale soon, with ^oceeds going into the OU Scholarship Fund. High Fashion Mug In a n n 0 u n c i n g the 1965 speakers, Mrs. Reufher said ‘ the series was planned to “discover ways in which dur educational system my he made more responsive to the needs of oUr children and our so-•.ciety.” A new clothespin bag with mug made with a built-in handle and pedestal base comes in a two-tone plastic that is break - resistant. and d i s h-washer - safe. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a golf pro for the past six months and he has been giving me golf lessons free of charge.. On our third date he asked me to marry him, but said • that due to ii- i n a n c i a 1 reasons he would have to post- , pone marrying me for about ^ a year. Hoping U Keeps It Moist '■ She indicated that the p r o-gram was designed for all persons interested in education including professional educators, school board members, and leaders in such organizations as the PTA, League of Womeh Voters, American As- Pumpkin Tints Cake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You can really mystify I your friends if you serve I this cake. They’ll probably I never guess it is made with I pumpkin. Mrs. Vernon King called us with this recipe. We I tried it last weekend and 1 were pleased with results. I The cake is nice and moist. * Mrs. King enjoys cake / decorating; her three chil-^ dren should all have special birthday cakes. Knit-ting is her hobby. LETHA’S PUMPKIN NUT CAKE By Mrs. Vernon King *-4 cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup pumpkin 2% cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt V, teaspoon baking soda W cup milk 1 teaspoon maple flavoring I cup chopped nuts Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and pumpkin and mix well. Sift dry ingredients. Add alternately with milk. Beat well after each addition. Fold in flavoring and nuts. Pour into 3 greased and floured 8-inch cake pans or a 9x13 loaf pan. Bake layers 30 minutes at 350 degrees; 40 to 45 minutes for the loaf. Frost with seven-minute brown sugar icing or serve unfrosted. The Kings prefer it the latter way. hasten the marriage, I let him have about 8500. I just found out that he has been dating another girl and giving her golf lessons for nothing. % . Now I realize he was only using me, but I must admit he improved my gdlf game a lot. 1 have too much pride to tell our club president, but I would like to get my nwney back. How? DUMB BLONDE DEAR BLONDE: Forget your pride and tell the club president that his golf pro is under par in nnore ways than one. And don’t get so palsy-walsy with professional swingers again unless you can remember to keep' your head down and your eye qn your purse! Yon Can Afford the Bost.. ^ ELNA Are you one of those ladies who thinks that an ELNA is out of your price range. We've got news for you! You con! Just compare feotures, com^^re perform-once, and then compare prices. You'll find thot ELNA not only surpasses oil other sewing mochines —feature for feature—but also costs much lower than you'd think. All we ask is that you compare . . . we sell most of out ELNA mochines that woy I POMELCO INCORPORATED DEAR ABBY: & your reply to "WORN OUT,” the mother of 10 who was expected her ! 11th, you say, “If it is not I contrary to your religion, call I your Planned Parenthood Center.” To my knowledge. the»j Planned Parenthood program -is not contrary to ANY religion. If the woman is a Roman Catholic, her local Planned Parenthood group will give I her complete instruction in birth control, as approved by her church. Sincerely, MRS. R. F. C. DEAR MRS. R. F. C.: You are 100 per cent correct, and I I thank you for pointing out j this in^rtant distinction. I And while ,^e are on the ' subject, the Planned Parenthood organization is dedicated to' all phases of family plan- ^ ning. j They will also help couples ^ who want children, but appear ' unable to have them. pletely tthrough on the underside. She's now wearing her mother’s plain gold band to show she's married. My father is far from rich, but he could well afford to buy mother a nice wedding ring with a few chip diamonds in it. Mother deserves the ring and she wants one, but she doesn’t want to ask him for it. Would it be all right!(«- me (her married daughter) to buy her one?' BIG D FAN DEAR FAN: If you don’t know your father well enough to say, "Look, Dad, Mother wants a nice wedding band, so let’s shop for one,” then you should get better acquainted with your father. A wedding ring is more than a piece of jewelry, and it’s a husband’s privilege (and no one else’sl to provide his wife with one. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ Callies’ ns N. Prrry 8t, FE 2-SMl CmMw MaJ« SUp Cevtft Avtrtf* Clwir $31.95 AVmgt S*fa $52.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLI MILS SNOePINO CINTia DEAR ABBY: I guess most , of all I just want to get this i problem off my chest. | My darling mother should and would love to own a pretty wedding ring that she can proud of. My Dad has given her two cheap sets that she wore com- +l(»kSt!l(e4 k, MIRACLE MILE-FE S-9639 MITZELFELD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 Main St., Rochester OL 1-8171 :,r For Abby’s booket, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. 1- .•.."'■A the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOPEH 28. 1904 "^Key-Swapping' Party Shocks Woman By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE «• CASE U-413: Dorris. D., aged 32, has been morally shocked. “br. Crane,” she began, “I have often felt that you were being a little frank in discussing sex dangers that threaten happy marriage. “But now I’ve changed my mind entirely! “For- last Saturday night my husband and I were invited to a swank party. “Six couples were present. DR. CRANE After a few highballs, one of the men suggested a new game called ‘Key-matching.’ “Well, I had never heard of FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your machine In and have it cleaned, oi,led and tension adjusted $450 Only In home $5 00 " ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM, CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acrott From Pontiac Mall-465 Eliiabeth Lake Rtf. Phone: 33S-92S3 it before, so I thought it might be fun. j, “Each man was to toss his own house key on the table. Then the keys were all mixed up and each wife was to pick out a k^y while blindfolded. “Then she was to find the man who owned that key and retire , to a bedroom for sex orgies! NEW VARIATION “This must be a variation of the ‘wife - swapping’ parties that you described. “When I learned what it was all about, I immediately told my husband we weren’t staying at such a lewd party, so we left abruptly. “Dr. Crane, how can intelligent adults degenerate to such a low level of morality? I think this is really awful!” Sexual degenerates are gen- ■ erally looked upon as of low intelligence and lacking in culture. * ■ But countless groups of teenagers, as well as older married folks, with high I.Q. are also .indulging in sexual promiscuity for “kicks” or to meet initiation requirements of high school gangs. Here in Chicago, for example, the high school daughters of prominent families, including medics, judges and business leaders, carry contraceptives in their purses. CLUB INITIATION Girls’ club' have also been formed at the high school level which require the new girl applicants to submit to sexual relations as a part of their initiation. Contrast this immoral outlook with the high idealism of the Hi;Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Sex is a vital aspect of happy marriage and true loye. dressed over one million hif ^chooleps on such topic^ their convocations. PARENTS OBJECT Yet some of you* parents have thought I was too frank! “Oh, that awful Dr. Crane,” you criticized. “Young people wouldn’t think of sex if you didn't mention it in your column!” ■ Malarky! They get overdoses of it in movies and on TV every week. Lurid magazines also smear sex titles all over their front covers each month. Indeed, we medics know of many daughters of these same “prudish parents who are already promiscuous with their high school classmates. In fact, some of the girls are now seeking advice because they are already pregnant, yet their prudish mothers still insist I am too frank! So send for my warning booklet “Sex Problems . of Young People. ” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Reception Is' Given in Sport Club SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer 'IU^ovhZCu _____ Reception in the Dakland County Sportsmen’s Club honored the Harley LaVeme Hinr mans (Judith Kay Squires')■ who were wed recently in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. * '. Dear Eunice: 1 have-sewed a lot, although I am still far from i an expert. With your help 1 am hoping to make a chanel-type suit j out of my husband’s suit. It is a black wool with a small camel-color thread. How should 1 find the straight of go^s or grain line ' for each piece of my precut suit? Mrs.J.E.-D. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Squires of Sho-man^oad and the Harley S Hinmans of Tackles Drive, Drive, White Lake Township. Dear Mrs. J. E. D.: This is one of those years when making something for yourself out of your husband's suit would be very stylish. A chanel-^ype suit would work out beautifully, 1 might suggest a heavy camel colored Tbi Fold of Fabric Tiers of sequined Chantilly lace, forming a chapel train, highlighted the bride’s gown of white peau de sole. iraid trim, also a camel col-I ored crepe blouse and matching j lining. i If you are thin enough, you [ may also make pbtch pockets on the jacket and use the braid across the tops of pockets. If you use your imagination a little you ______________ might come up with more ideas, Straight of O-oodb Marked such as a suede vest. The following sketch will tell you the grain line of each piece of your garment. A handmade crystal tiara held her bouffant illusion veil. She carried white roses and carnations. Ann Marie Morearty was honor maid, with Nan:*y Sicw-art and'Mrs. Gerald E 11 I S. bridesmaids. Margaret C a n-non of Flint and Bernard -Sla-binski were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Instead of the separate partial sleeve.s^ to match blouses for chanel-type suits, being slip-stitched into the sleeve of tljg suit a.*- you suggested, I find .it much simpler to make the partial sleeves long enough to slip above my elbow and put elastic in the hem. (Good idea, the idea for several changes for the same suit always sounds appealing, but unless it is this easy, we often don't take the timei. Mrs. Robt. Todd. Attica. Ind«, is this'week's winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for her suggestion.'" - SMART cmd SASSY <>i.ii > Wp,1 *l.lr: li knit" iiriiit. ^^onl knit ...lliir . . . Blark «ml uliilr a« rlinwn ... in It’i 8^98 ■feLACK SLACKS ..r;,. 8.98 141 WEST MAPLE-BIRMINGHAM (Copyright by Hopklnt Syndkoti The bridegroom had Ger ild Ellis fur best man. Donald Morrison of Berkley and ('ur-tis G. Hinman seated t ii e y guests. 0{eumotle. Mie,... \ "OEPEWDABLE" 2EAMLE22 These wonder-wearing nylons • with Miracle - ' No-Bind Tops! y)&lUC QtMlc^O- r n 61EJ :fA 'm */ But sex, without true love In justify it, makes human beings rate hardly higher than hogs! For many years I have tried to warn you parents and also your children of the proper viewpoint toward sex. And I have personally ad- New Tiger Print Stalks Fashion Stoles or large scarfs are still very much in st.vle and add a great deal of dash to your suits and coats. If your fabric is heavy, make the stole of one layer of fabric only. Use a heavy, long, impressive fringe on each end. One of the most attractive types of fringe is to pick up three of the predominant colors in a tweed or plaid suit and use them together tor knotting to form the double fringe. Everyone immediately thinks of a'soHd color, so you be different and personalize yours with this new suggestion. You'll love it! Dear Eunice: Thanks to your column, which my wife has followed religiously, (even though she didn’t know what you were talking about) she has finally gotten out the sewing machine from the closet where it has been for 20 years, since the day 1 .gave it. to her. She is having a good time puttering around with it, but is still .-cared to death of it. She is willing to change my shirts from the wide, full ones of a* few years back, to the new, more fitted kinds if you will give her a little help. Anxious Husband Dear Sir: This just proves what I have told the gals about before, men do like to see* their wives sew. Tapering men's shirts is really a very simple task, and the shirts of today-are so much neater looking with their closer fit.; Open the underarm seams, right up to the sleeve seanl. Use a yardstick and make'a slanting mark on the back of the shirt. The shirts I have checked up on are usually cut straight in the front. Make your new seamline using the original front seam, but the new marks for the back seam. Finish with a flat-fdled ' seam as the original shirt was finished. To make sure you are taking out the right amount of fullness, | check the width of the front section -and the back section of one of the new shirts and compare it with the old ones. I bet after you have done this little job, you will want to learn ./y'Y LaVKRNK I UN MAN more about this sewihg business, one’of the fascinating hobbies of today! MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UMC: N ekudiki\ Bridals From $100 j Bridatmaidt From $29.98 j iv: \ Op«h Thun., fri. 'lit 9 Brown and Ann Strooti — Birmingham Ml 1-1300 82 N. Saginaw Sl Raincoat designer Lawrence of London, keeper of fashion-dom’s most famous velveteen zoo, has added another rain coat to his tiger and leopard print menat,erie. *' This time it’s civet-printed velveteen, brush - stroked to resemble real fur. SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL He showed it in a shaped-front coat with back swagger, and a double - breasted judo coat, styled with kimono sleeves and a mandarin collar. Extremities— Fall Fashion •The importance of all the figure extremities in fall fashion — head, neck, legs, feet, hands, wrists — gives new importance to rings and bracelets. , The favored look: heirloom. , The heirloom look shows in jewelry at all price levels. STAPP'S it's no trick but a comfortable fit treat , famous Steorns £ Foster / Deluxe Quilted Mattress and Box Springs Sale Event! Just Right for GOBLINS Soft i^Qtural elk finished upper. Fully lined with selected leather. Moc-styled toe for extra comfort. Gripper type rubber sole for active youngsters. In widths of course. Sizes 81/2-12 Priced at,.. 8 99 Sizes 12'/2-3 Sizes 3'/2-6 $999 $]Q99 KJOTIGF" ^ Huiw Store employes may enjoy Halloween Trick 'n' Treat vy INV-M IS-t. will be closed this Saturday evening, October 31". STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE—Downtown 28 E. Lawrence—Open Mon. and Fri. Eve's. JUNIOR SHOES-^928W. Huron at Telegraph—LOpen Fri; evening. 3 STORES ROCHESTER STORE—418 N. 'Mom Sr. Shoes for All—Open Fri. Evening •U.: THE PON^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 BELINDA KAY LITTLETON Taking Definite Steps , Teens Expect .Hike in Grades Next Term Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. America’s young people expert to do a lot better in sc^iool this semester than they di^ the last onf. What’s more, it isn’t just wishful thinking. Most of them are taking definite steps to boost their grades. As the teen-agers approached the fall term, 1,2^ of them were asked whether they expected their grades to improve. More , than 64 per cent said they did — definitely! Twenty five per cent saw little hope of any improvement. Nearly al| of those anticipating better grades said they were carrying out plans they were sure would make theiii. i^ishes come true. MOST DETORMINED The most determine^ seemed to be those moving from high school into college. Seventeen-year-old Leo J> Burke, of Jamaica Plains, Mass., was typical of the attitude of high school graduates. Four per cent admitted that they’d probably get poorer grades. ’The rest didn’t know. He said he expected to get better grades “because in high school I never worked to my full capacity. “Given the more clearly defined incentive of college, I plan to do my utmost” Leo added that already he had taken steps to insure higher marks by putting in “a lot of spare time during the summer studying biology, the subject I plan to major in.’’ OTHERS PREPARE Many of the other boys and girls questioned also took advantage of the sununer holiday to prepare themselves for the new semester. Martha W. Bonney, 18, of Geneva, N.Y., said: “I did intensive summer reading. then claims he is going to become a lot stricter with me.” Those who expected to get about the same grades as last term generally had the” same reason, typified by the comment of an 18-year-old girl from Fort Morgan, Col., Eleyce Pickett. She said: “1 do my best. ’That’s all any one can ask.’’ Michele Benkis, 17, of South Boston, Mass., also foresaw no change. “Because,’’ she said, “My marks are above average and the best I can get.’! EXPECTS SAME A 17-year-old boy, Derrier Lly da, of Honolulu, expected to do the same as he usually did- He asserted: “For the past three years my grade point average remained the same. I don’t expect any drastic changes.” The All New M6dern IMPERIAL ■SSS'. Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave. OppMit* Parmwnl SI. Calliut-Slriiav—Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 INVERTED VCUT Y ouM^^^fford To Be ui Style at tli«M wondtrful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT, permanent wave specials Salon Formula No. 9 $^95* Salon Fonnnla No. 11 i* $g95* HAIR SHAPING J25* TINT TOUCH-UP 590* SHAMPOO -175* AND SET J- *Kor thnr Mvina* ask for ihe Thrift-Dcpt. /Trirrs Slishlly HiRhrr On Friday and Saturday 0|>M' Lai* Tiiraday and Thursday EvrniDga rira.e a»k al j Sl\ linj; Salon t Prices Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 Prir<-K Slightly liixher Friday and Saturday donnell’s 682-0420 for Halloween took part in a discussion program of American and English literature and took a summer course in brief-hand writing for note-taking.” Nineteen-year-old Louis Lauie, 19, of Pensacola, Fla., thought he’d get better grades, but not for any of the usual reasons. Let ‘Ghosts’ Be Scary but Safe What does the perfect ghost or goblin, witch, clown or pirate look like? ^ Scary, of course, and heartless, bold, brave, daring, cruel and igde^ndent. He should, as a matter of fact, look like all the things good boys and girls shouldn’t be. Halloween is the last chance children have to even look naughty before Santa Gaus starts taking inventory for the Christmas rounds. But whether your child is a gruesome ghost or ghoul, wicked witch or swarthy sailor, there are things you should do to insure his safety during his night of skulduggery. SEEING GHOSTS • Halloween costumes should be light and bright with some reflective materials so everyone will see the ghosts. To make sure the ghosts can see it is better to use makeup instead of masks. • If the miniature goblin insists on a mask, make sure it fits properly and the eye holes are large enough to permit good vision. • To guarantee your witch ‘float-ability’ as she scurries from house to house, keep costumes short and close fitting and don't let her wear over-sized shoes. , • Help protect costumes from fire hazards by dipping them into a solution of nine ounces of borax, four ounces of boric acid' and one gallon of warm water. • No child should be al- ‘Chameleon Wastebasket lowed to carry lighted candles or torches. They should, however, be encouraged to carry flashlights, especially those with brightly- colored lens hoods. • To make sure you don't ‘capture’ or possibly injure some Saturday pirate, tie, white rag strips on guide wire and tree guards around your home. “I can’t,” he said, “get much lower grades than I’ve gotten.” AI-SO REALIS’nC Mike Grissom, 16, of Lynchburg. Va., also was realistic as I to why he expected to get bet-' ter grades. He explained that “my fa- Lace Gown Chosen by Area Bride Now even wastebaskets come with tailor - made slipcovers which can be chang^ to suit new room dwnr and laundered repeatedly. These burlap or vinyl covers are held snugly over a plastic basket by a removable rim at the base. • Store attractions like trash cans, lawn mowers, bicycles, and other objects which might give vandals ideas or be tripping hazards. • Brighten your area by keeping your porch light burning and if you’re driving, go slowly and be extra careful on side streets. Use One Large Not Two Small A 100 - watt bulb gives out more than twice as much light as two 50-watt bulbs. For maximum light, use one bulb of higher wattage, rather than two small ones that add up to that wattage. TIME LIMIT • Make sure the younger children are accompanied by older ones or an adult and set a specific time for all to return home. With these precautions, turn them loose. It’s their night to prowl. Vickie Ann Williams chose a floor length gown of white lace for her recent marriage to James A. St. Louis of Voor-heis Road. I Her elbow length veil of silk I illusion was secured by a flow-I ered headpiece of pearl and I crystal. Two cymbidium orchids centered her bouquet of Country Set fashions a transitior\al suit in i grey on white glen plaid of ^no-fuzz, Vycron and cotton blend. For about $22.98, the line is avjiil-able locally! j . white carnations. Waterford Couple Wed -in Evening Ceremony An evening ceremony and reception in the Waterford Community Church marked the recent vows of Lorraine Marie Wright to Larry 0. POMPONS.ROSES Yellow pompons centered a j cascade of white roses and ivy | for the daughter of Ira Wright of Rowley Street, complement- | ing her floor-length gown of tiered white Chantilly lace ' over taffeta. as bridesmaid along with Car- : ol Anderson, Walled Lake. The bridegroom, son of the | Virgil M. Blains. of Lanman Drive, had Gene Peters for his best man. Roger Blain and Ralph Smith were ushers at ' the rite performed by Rev. Robert D. Winne. The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. The high noon ceremony Was conducted by Rev. Francis Dietz in the Sacred Heart «^Catholic Church, Auburn Height;?. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams of Willett Street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. St. Louis of Lake Worth, Fla. MATRON OF HONOR Matron of honor was Mrs. Bruce Brown; bridesmaid, Nancy Williams. Tere Seeley of Lake Worth, Fla, was best man while Rick St. Louis and Walter Coe escorted guests. Music Group Hears Reports Reports of the recent Michigan Music Teachers Association meeting in Ann Arbor were given at the Tuesday .'iiiurce of powiT. Waloi pr I'quall.v appn.pi ia'tv foi- tire.ss-wonr nr a ira t'lilf. OmeR-a i.s the ollicial watch of the Itoi Olympic* . .. your nFsiirn.ue of suih:i ptc- .shock M iihoi REDMOND’S -.-.V. 6.,til Ol lilt lutoiioj J omelets —Optometri§t$ meeting of the Pontiac Music I 81 North Saginaw Si.-Phone: FE 2-3612 j^ild. Parking in Rear of .Store Mrs. Lester Snell and Mrs. Claud Kimler gave the reports and Mrs. Don Derragon also participated in the program held in the Auburn Road home of Mrs. Snell. Cohostesses were Mrs. Carl Clifford and Elda Sutter. A student recital will be featured at the Nov. 24 meeting. Riding and Eating Bad Combination The reception, held in Nick's Restaurant, was followed by a honeymoon trip to Canada and Niagara Fall?. The groom is a graduate of Palm Beach Junior College in Florida and is currently attending the Lawrence Institute of Technology. Don’t allow children to eat lollipops, popsicles or ice -cream on a stick while rid- ing. A bump or a swerve may turn the treat into a threat to the child’s eyes, mouth and throat. I MRS. J. A. 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Now . , . save 1.00 on the sensational PIqytex Soft-line Padded bra! Cups are soft . . . stay soft through countless mqchine washings . . . never crumble or harden. Hurry, time limited. 32-36 A, B. REGUULR 3.95 NOW 2.95 . Let our trainod cersetieres fit you for comfort and flattory. 0«N EVERY NIGHT TO • gendoy Hirowsk Sotwniey DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RLAINS . - THE POX riAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; ()C n)liKU 2H, 1Sm;4 Exiled Trujillo Famliy Continues to Live ifi Splendor H Increase in Tourists Coming to Visit U»S. Burglar Says THonks LONDON (UPI) - Broatlcast- MADRID, Spain (AP) - A long black limousine glides up to a modern apartment hoi^ off Madrid’s fashionable Generalissimo Avenue. A husky footman-bodyguard springs from the right front seat; two Spanish police guards snap to attention at the building entrance. From the car emerges'Maria Martin^ Trujillo, widow of the former dictator of the Dominican Republic and titular head of the fabulously jvealthy, exiled Trujillo clan. She receives all the deference due a member of royalty. Inside her lavish apartment she presides over the family and its fortune, yet recalls longingly the Trujillos’ better days. The downfall of the House of Trujillo began^on a lonely road outside Santo Domingo, then Ciudad Trujillo, May 30, 1961, when political opponents shot dictator Rafael Leonidas ’Trujillo. For three decades he and his family had ruled the Caribbean nation as their fief. FAMILY FEUDS | Although stripped of power, | the surviving Trujillos continue to live in splendor in exile. They also haye been involved in some well-publicized family feudS and litigation, including a suit by some of the dictator’s illegitimate children seeking a share of the family wealth. Last August, Rhadames ’Trujillo, one of the dictator’s sons, was jailed in France on an extradition warrant from Switzerland in connection with the suit brought by the have-not branch of the family. Rhadames promptly posted a nearly $2-million cash bond to obtain his night clubs he once favored. When not with his mother or with his wife and infant son in their Madrid hotel suite, he devotes Ifimself to raising racing horses and polo ponies at the family stables with his brother-in-law, ex-Gen. Jose Luis Leon Estivez. The handsome Estivez married Rafael's sister, Angelita. They live in a mansion in another section of Madrid where-one of their neighbors is Juan D. Peron, the former dictator of Argentida. ^ Other members of the family are scattered elsewhere in Europe and the Americas. The late dictator’s Jbrothef, Gen. Jose .Arismendi Trujillo, left Spain for Central America last year after a quarrel with the widow. Another brother. Hector Trujillo-Molina, lives with his American wife, the former Alma Alton McLaughlin, in the posh resort of -Estoril, outside Lisbon. * * ^ . Since there seems little prospect for the divided family to return to the Dominican Republic, they probably will continue to live comfortably in exile. I far this year than in all of 1963 1 I The service said 751,436 over-1 I seas visitors came to the Unit-! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thestates on both business and^ing Frank Gillard r^ II <; Trat/Pi Corvi « a rf v ipr ' P'^asurc trips in the first nine' ^ response to new early U.S. Travel Service said jester-' j^e year. This was mprning music on the BB.C from day that more foreign visitors 16441 more than the total for a burlar. “thanks for helping have come to„ this country so last year. - - me*with my work," it said. (e»li(ical AdvtrlltWTHiit) ’The Trujillos try to avoid the spotlight. They do not wish to embarrass Spain’s Generalissimo Francisco Franco, who might withdraw his hospitality. There is a formal. extradition request hanging oyer Rafael Jr., the dictator’s oldest son. ^The Dominican government wants to try him on murder charges, RAISES HORSES Rafael now shuns the Madrid Use Glider Model in Test on Spacecraft Landing CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The Air Force put a space glider test model through its toughest trial last night in a highspeed swoop to earth" to help develop martned spaceships able to land at airports. The flying laboratory was rocketed 31 miles into the sky and then nosed over for a 9,000-mile an hour glide over the Atlantic. By using the lift supplied by its five-foot wide delta wing plowing into the atmosphere. the craft coasted to'an ocean impact area 950 miles away. No recovery was attempted. But during the glider’s 15-minute hop to the edge of space and back, it radioed back volumes of flight data expected to be valuable in the design of maneuverable aerospace planes. The Russians disclosed in August that their engineers are also working on a “Sputnik-airplane’’ that would ^ able to take off from the ground, fly flight,” an Air Force spokesman said. He said tracking information showed that the craft crashed into the sea close to its predicted impact The 1,200-pound arrowheadshaped vehicle carried for the first time a device that set up vibrations on a wing panel that engineers feared could have been severe enough to tear the thin metal sheet apart. Earlier ASSET gliders were not subjected to such vibrations. The glider also was equipped with a unique airplane-like flap on its wing to measure the pressures it met. Manned space gliders will need similar controls to maneuver to preselected landing fields. ALL WORKED The Air Force said all the experiments crammed in the craft’s yx-foot long fuselage worked, but it will be several days before their results can be analyzed. The last ASSET glider was into space and return to an "air I launched in July and recovered I 1,650 miles down range. Scien-* lists said its exotic metals with- U. S. scientists expect such ! stood the reentry heat so well gliding spaceships to do away | it could be refurbished and with costly ocean recovery i flown again. The next ASSET fleets now needed for American shot is set for early December, manned spaceships and to pro- j vide an ^onomical way to fer- | -------------- ry men and supplies to orbiting space stations in the future. 4(h IN SERIES ! Last night's glider was the ! fourth in a series of six project | ASSET research vehicles in- j tended to explore the glide method of reentry into earth’s atmosphere. School Board Will Discuss Playground “It looks like a real good WALKING ON AIR - This technician is literally walking bn air. He is test-climbing an inflatable ladder made by an Akron, Ohio, rubber firm. ’The safety ladder is designed for Use as emergency acc^ to the fuel tank of the Satiiifii V rocket Playground and parking facilities at Central Elementary School will be discussed tomorrow at the regular meeting of the Pontiac School Board. A study committee from the Central School PTA will visit the board. " * The parents seek board action to expand the playground area at the school, and also expand parking facilities. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer reported that the playground is “very limited,” making it im- > possible to play any organized games or sporto on the site. ’There is room to park onj^ j eight cars on school property at Central Elenientary, he said. In' other business, school board members will receive a financial report on 1963-64. Diamond mining normally requires complicated equipment, but the biggest known diamond was extracted with a penknife, the National Geographic says. In 1905, a mine superintendent in South Africa noticed a glimmer on the wall of a mine and, after a few moments of digging, 'picked out a one-pound six-ounce giant, the Cullinan. The gem is set in the British Royal Scepter. VANTAGE WATCHES i AKen'f and ladies' fl4.95 OUSTED TRUJILLOS - These members of the exiled Trujillo family are living in Western Europe in a style to which they be- came accustomed in the Dominican Republic. From left are ex-Gen. Jose Luis Leon Estivez, Rafael Trujjjio Jr. and Rhadames Trujillo. VOTE FOR KUHN Republican U.S. CONGRESS • PricHcing Aftorney and Buiinessman in Pontiac • MSU Graduate With Degree in Political Science • Graduate et Detroit Collage of Law—LLB Degree • Member of the Methodiit Church ^ • Worked 3 Yean in U.S. Congress ^ ^ • Charter Member of Waterford |aycee$ • Member of West Pontiac Kiwanis Club • Family Man—3 Children • Lives in District—Resident of Waterford Township Over I 3 Years • Delegate to the Constitutional Convention DICK KUHN HAS THE BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE IN LANSING AND WASHINGTON TO BE AN EFFECTIVE CONGRESSMAN Richard D. Kuhn RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING OF OAKUND CITIZENS LEAGUE RICHARD D. KUHN KUHN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE COMFY, COZY FLANNEL GOWNS...PAJAMAS...DUSTERS YOUR CHOICE 1ST 2 for • wX 3eOO # ■ £ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES FLANNEL GOWNS - Waltz length flonnel gowns in an assortment of soliH icolors. Sizes.* small, medium and lorge. FLANNEL PAJAMAS - Man-tailored printed flannel pajamas. Notch collor. In sizes 34 to'40. DUSTERS - Comfortoble, loose-fitting duster hds three-quarter-sleeves, 2 pockets-. In an ossortment of pattern prints. S. M. L. For Kids and Tiny Tots Come in! See our huge collection! We hove costumes just for you to go trick-or-treating or attend a party. Combination costume-pofoma sets for tiny tots. 3-14. 1.99 Exciting MASKS 10< to 49< GO FIRST TO NEiSNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC /. 4 / ;faE rOXTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1964 Hubert in Kentucky, Hits Bias LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sfn. Huhert H. Humphrey came info this land of blue grass — where civil rights has b^en an issue — and declared today that . there ape those now who would set brother against brother and race against race. But. he added, Kentucky and the nation ‘has seen the folly of such a course.” Recalling that Kentuckians fought on both sides of the Civjl War. Humphrey said in hj^ prepared remarks' that once again ‘ there is abroad in the land some of the same reckless, heedless temper which dragged Kentucky and the natioTi into conflict " a century ago. There are people in this election year, said Humphrey, “who would set brother against brother, class against class, race against race, state against state, region against region.” JBORNING ARRIVAL I The Democratic vice jlresi-dential nominee flew into Lexington early this morning after a long day’s campaigning in New York, Charleston, W.Va.,' and Cincinnati, Ohio. ' * * *1 All along the way he hammered at the theme of responsi-' bility in a turbulent, swift changing world, and declared that one overriding issue has ! emerged in this campaigh— ! that .‘.the American people do ! not want Barry Gold water's I finger on the nuclear trigger.” “Dixie” in the South, came into the Blue Grass State singing, in a way, “My Old Kentucky Home.” ington, asking, in effect, as he did Tuesday in Charleston, “What has the candidate from Arizona done for you?” He said he had a genuine and longstanding sense of kinship; with Lexington because “for many' years my Uncle John lived here, and through him I came to know of Lexington and its^people. He had a drugstore. And someday when rgi o^ and gray, maybe I'll come here and practice my/frade>at Uncle John’s old ^tablishment.” DRUGGI^ LICENSE Humpwey’s pharmacist license, ^mped and up to date. Humphrey, who likes to say that ^n. Goldwater whistles THIS MOUSE 'IS (f .ll,- Middle West for LBJ, Says Hoberf's Wife A HOUSE DIVIDED - Dotti Huron, S.D., is in the minority as tics.in the E. E. Pugsley family is But she’s standing up for her rigl representation on the family’s law . 7. of IS poli-;erned. holds a letter from a White House staff member complimenting her. Four other Pugsley family members are backers of Sen. Barry Goldwater. HONOLULU (UPI) - Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday recent polling of the traditionally Republican Middle West indicated President Johnson and her husband were favored there “70 per cent to 30 over the opposi^on.” " She spoke at a news conference prior to launching herself into an ali isiands four-day campaign ih behalf of the Johnson-Humphrey 'ticket and local Democratic candidates. Mrs. Humphrey said despite *what appeared to be a Ii^sid-ed victory in the making, “We Humphreys always run scarrt.” She said Hawaii was the “30th or 31st state I have visited so' far this year” and that she still had California and Arizona ahead of her. Mrs. Humphrey said she would wind up her campaign with her husband, in TQcson, Ariz., Barry M. Goldwater’s home state, on election eve before returning to Minneapolis the next day to vote in the Nov. 3 general election. Indonesia's Sukarno to Visit Chou Sunday i JAKARTA -President Su-karn6 of Indonesia will make an j overnight visit next Sunday to| Shanghai, where he’ll confer with Prime Minister Chou En-lai of Red China, says the official news agency Antara. 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Molal case. « V'ARROW“ STAPLER Vote For K-Mart Dis'eoussts 833 Blister Pak heavy-duty, high compression stapler gun plus package of 1,000 aUpIes at K-Mart uviu|k. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD -I., \ ■ yx THK l'0\’nA( I’HKSS. WKDXKSnAV. (HTOBKR iff. 1PR4 Association Chief Sees 'Comeback' for Male Nurses ^ PHILADKLPHIA (API -Men have been nurses since the beKinninf; of time, says a man who heads in.OOO nurses. ■'And though women dominate the profession today, men are making a comeback' adds Cliffort H. .Jordan, 42. a registered nurse who is president of the 10,000-membcr Pennsylvania Nurses Association, It is holding its 60th annual convention here this week, j Jordan, a native 0/ New Orleans, became a nurse in 1949 ' after leaving the Arm/, Now he is ([ircctor of (he .School of Nursing and Nursing l^rvice at Philadelphia's Episcopal Hospitaf. "I think it is a good profession for men. " Jordan .said win an interview. "It is a good place to serve and make a decent living. ALL MEN ‘ After all, there have been male nurses since the beginning of time. All nurses used to be men. During the Crusades there was a religious order of men who went along to care for the sick and injured.” » Jordan, whose wife is a teaching nurse on the University of I Pennsylvania 'fa^lty^ estimates there are 5,000 men among the nation's half million nurses. Most are in administrative work — directors of nprsing schools or supervising hospital staffs. ‘‘But men are In all fields of nursing," Jordan said. “Many give direct nursing care to patients. And they no longer are shifted to mental institutions or . psychiatric Mards. “A person's sex has nothing to do with nursing. The emotion of 'caring Is neither male or fem;^ ale. ifis humanitarian. NO OBJECTIONS '** “I have never found a patient objecting to a male nurse. Any person who is ill needs help and is happy to have anyone who will make him more comfortable." About being president of the association? i'not because was a man,” he i said. j He believes more and more i men will get into nursing. Most I schools, once all girl, now are coeducational. CORRECT SHORTAGE ! ‘‘Men can help alleviate the 1 current shortage of nurses," he said. “They lend to stay on the job longer without interruption for^^marriage and family." “I think they selected me because I could do the work and No species of bat found in the United SUtes bites human be-irigs, except in self-defense. ■ PRl.NCE WEAR.''( SO.MBKEKO Wearing City yesterday, is Brilain's Prince Philip. The a Mexican- .sombrero while riding a horse prince vvoni to Mexico lor a vacation after he through the rums of Tpotihuacan. near Mexico Queen F^lizabelh vi.sited Canada. Ecumenical Sets Secret Sessions Hurl U.S. Soldier Rescued After Viel Cong Ambush V ATICAN cm iP>-Pre8ld-Ing officers at the Vatican Ecumenical Counril today ordered lull secrecy for the Roman Catholic asseipbly's debate of "the more delicate" modem world problems, presumably including birth con- j .SAIGON, Viet Nam I UPl I -| ‘ An American soldier wounded ' in an ambush yesterday " near ; the Cambodian border and left behind has been rescued by a i relief force and taken by heli-i copter to a U ,S hospital in i Saigon, an American military I spokesman said today. * Last Thiic-sday-, .Army ('aptain Herman Towery was captured | during a fight on the South | Viet Nam-Cambodia border and I reportedly taken ihto Cambodia ifls body was recovered Saturday with a bullet in the back. ; VATICAN CITY (APi - The Vatican Ecumenical Council reached the heart of its debate on current world problems today. But first it honored Pope John XXIII, who called the council together to attune Roman Catholicism with modern times. A dozen priests who are parish pastors joined in celebrating I special Mass in St. Peter' One American was killeS^ in the same ambush and one other was wounded but not left behind. Two Vietnamese -soldiers also were wounded. The three Americans and four Vietnamese soldiers were patroling s canal 150 miles west of Saigon when they were ambushed by Com|nu-nist Viet Cong guerrillas hidden in the bush on both sides of the waterway. At the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, the government said it would “return blow for j blow" any “aggressive” acts i by South Viet Nam and the United States. It, threatened to recognize Viet Cong rebels as the government of Viet Nam and to call on Communist China for aid if necessary. Ask Commuters Basilica in memory of Pope Jahtn election to the papa>y six years ago today The pastors were asked In celebrate the Mass instead of bishops as a symbol of the pastoral approach that Pope John wanted the council to take. After the Mass, the council was to start debate on the central chapter of the schema entitled “The Church in the Modern World.” Discussion ihe past six days has been on the opening chapters.^ Much of the material in the general chapter urges Roman Catholics to fit into the world ^ without losing sight of life after deatji. and to work with all men lor earthly justice The specific issues in the central chapier include human dignity, marriage and family planning, cultural values, nuclear disarmament, world peace and. support of international organizations of nations. The Americans wer noitering the canal bank, site of a . previous ambush, when they were hit by automatic weapons fire One was killed immediately; the other two received leg wounds. I forViewson Hues Even though one wounded American could not be located, the outnumbered patrol was forced to leave one of the two wounded behind when Viet Cong guerrillas began clo.sing PI LLEI) BACK s They pulled hack a mile m their boats until conlarl w a s made with a refief force This force presumably saved I h e man left behind.’ In Saigon, South Vietnamese and U.S. officials conferred on ways to meet the’ increasing hostility expressed by neighboring Cambodia. NEW YORK , * Mc^tching Chair Available FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM e Breokfront e Buffet e Oval Exteniion Table e 5 Sid* Choir* e 1 Arm Choir e Fruitwood or Genuine Cherry DINETTE SAVINGS! V*i.MOOERN SOFA BED c • Durable Nylon Cover 3-PIECE Chrome Dropleaf Dinette ^' e Table • 2 Choir* Gleaming Chrome Fini*h Mor-proof top lEDROOM FURNITURE Italian Provinciai Bedroom Suite $ 2181 *148 ‘ Danish Contemporary B^room Bassett Dani^ Modenr'Bedroom *199, ■EODINC UVIN6S! J I. (Vn7-Pc. Modern Dinette Set Mor-proof top tobh* 6 well podded choir Lovely Bronzeton* From* Seaiy Innerspring Mattress • Hotel-motel quality • Deep-Tufted Firm o Hundred* of Steel Coil* ,vii 9-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET • Lovely Scroll Pottern Mor-Proof Table • 8 Deluxe Choir* • Gleomirtg Chrome From* Seaiy Smooth-top Mattress Set e Button-Free Top e Extra Firm Con*truction e Include* Box Spring Buy Now For Christmqs At' Savings Never Offered Before at W)(C! 108 NORTH SAGINAW *295 *69^ Ree- Restonaire Hollywood 49.95 ggjj Ensemble Washable Pla»tic Headboard Innertorlng Mattres*, Box Spring Sturdy Wood Leg* 39 This Terrific Sale Will Be Conducted From Our Store MAPLE BUNK BED SETS get 2 beds, guard rail FORCED TO MOVE Q We hdvo them - »6mo-orte-of-a kind. Some floor samples. Some discontinubd models. Some cost or below. Many styles and co.ort to choose from. 4-SPEED phonograph” Your (’.hoice $$00 % $1088 ^ TELEVISION STEREO e Volume Control e Smart Carrying Co*e e Regular 1 9.95 SAYS 68!...Sa OUT WE GO! WASHERS AND DRYERS ^128 CABINETS Douhle Door Utility Cabinet $12 UMPS! UMPS! • All Stol« ba|(»d on Whife Enamel • 5 Roomy Shelves SPEED QUEEN COMBINATION e Automatic Wa*her and Oryer Combined in compact cabinet. Uemon*tralor. Colorful and opproprirife fo fit any room motif. Some with 3 - way switches, some fabric shades, some fiberglass. MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER All Steel Base Cabinet • 20" wide, 16" deep, ^ _ 36" high. $1i| e Mar-proof top ^ I e White Enomel H Double Door Wardrobe e Big Fomi.ly Capacity e Lint Filter e High Speed, low heat e Zinc Coaled Cabinet MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER e Worm and Hot Temperature Control e Porcelain Tub, top and lid e Fameu* „ Moytog Agitator Action. 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Admiral Clock Radio e Deluxe puih-butlon control* e Largi cpeaker * Snooze Alarm Very General Electric AM/FM Radio Specisl e 3 Antenna*: FM and AM plu* external FM ontenno connection, e PeweituI 4" Dynopower Speaker 11-Trans. AM/FM Radio 19.95 • Portable with leather cq*0 AFC * Twin Antenna Ton* Control 7%nA*k' MORE ITEMS NOT*LISTED AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS * TNIS GIGANTid ll^lmUSE RElilpVAL .sktE- idLL/ Phone > SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES • SOME FLOOR SAMPLES BE HELD AT OtIR STORE, 108 N. SA6IMW ‘ FEdetol • ALL SALES FINAL * PURCHASES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • kENn OF FREE PARKHK IN.OVR PRIVATE.LqT ||EAR' Vlffmv S7II4 • NO MAIL ON PHONE ORDERS,/>/r rr. OFOURSTORE! 108 NORTH SAGINAW • OPEN THORS., FRI. and MON. NIGHTS ’TIL 0 .V- THE rOXTIM’ PRESS. WEDXESDAV. PC TORER 28. 1964 I Kremlin Seeking to Reassure Italy RqcIs I 'MOSCOW (UPI) -7- The new | gist, Mikhail Suslov. Ttte diplo-] His son-in-law, Alexei Adzhu-Soviet leaders today sought to said Suslov, No. 4 man in | bei, was reported to havie taken ' rpfl^siire fhe West’s larcest hierachy, still is suspect in | up his new post as deputy editor .reassure me wesi s (he eyes of some foreign Com-1of'Kazakhstanskaya Pravda in Communi.st party that the oust- leaders because of his [ the remote central Asian repub- he of Kazakhstan. er of Nikii^ S^ Khrushchev will Stalinism, not hurt the Communist move- ♦ * * » ment. ; Three officials.of the 1.6-mil-! They indicated- his leading ■lion-member Italian Communist | party arrived last night for con- i ferences with chief aides of So- i ors in the anxiety expressed Viet Communist chief Leonid i. i by foreign Communists. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. J ON HAND Kosygin. The Italians followed French, Danish, and Indian Communist delegations here. In London, East European diplomats were predicting that further shifts in the gremlin hierarchy were likeiy, possibly involving the party's top ideolo- Suslov, however, was on hand to greet the Italian delegation at Moscow’s airport yesterday. He was reported to have broken off a convalescent rest in order to do so. Khrushchev himself was said to be at a rest home in the Moscow area. He was dismissed as editor of the government newspaper Iz-vestia when Khrushchev fell. END OF INDEPENDENCE The foreign Communist leaders gathering here want to know whether the end of the Khrushchev era means the end of the independence they enjoy^ in the final years of his nrie. East European sources In Moscow said the foreign delegations have told the Soviets they want the full story of Khrushchev's sudden dismis- sal — an explanation they cm take back home to the rank and file. The Italian Communists in particular are worried that the Moscow changes will hurt thpir chances i ehetions; forthcciming local A shop stewards’ election in Italy’s Fiat automobile works last week brought sharp losses for the Communists. Crowds in Bolivia Continue Protests LA PAZ, Bolivia (API - An antigovemment parade was scheduled Thursday in La Psz as union and student organizations continued protests against the administration of President Victor Paz Estenssoro. New violence was reported Tuesday in Sucre and Santa Cruz. Students invaded the U.S. Information Agency offices in Santa Cruz and burned the American flag. One man was killed and 10 persons were injured as police battled the mob. In Sucre, 400 miles southeast of La Paz, mob clashes with police left 54 injured, 30 of them students. PwiN*c Prtsi PlMlt FITNESS THEIR GOAL - These 7th and 8th grade girls at St. Benedict School, 60 S. Lynn. Waterford Township, are doing formations such as this in their weekly physical fitness classes which were included in the school’s regular curriculum just this term. Many of the girls, however, participated* in inforrhal fitness activities prior to this fall. Sister Don Bosco, O P., conducts the.fitness program at the school. To Student With Blood Disease Sprain Could Mean Death SEATTI.E, Wash. (AP) Doug Campbell is a good-looking pre-med student at the University of Washington ^d a mean man on the drums. Looking at him you'd never know he faces the daily danger of bleeding to death. Doug’s account at the King | jTounty (Seattle) blood bank. ’ PRIME MOVER pon Dilgore of Seattle, a member of Theta Chi fraternity. was a prime mover of the WSU project. He heard of Doug’s condition from a fellow student, John Lindsay, who hails from Doug’s home town of Wenatchee,.Wash. Campbell is a hemophiliac. Thrombin, the blood coagulation | -factor, is lacking in the marrow of his bones. So far. the disease j has doctors stumped. Flood Kills Six in Yugoslavia Even a small cut can cause a tremendous loss of blood. Once, Doug had to have 20 pints to replace the loss. INTERNAL BLEEDING But he doesn’t fear the cuts and* scratches as much as sprains in his knees, wrists, ankles, elbows and hips. ZAGREB, 'Vugoslavia Six persons were known dead today and 45,000 had been evacuated in the worst flood ever to hit Zagreb, Yugoslavia’s second largest city. Officials said the death toll might prove higher when ihe waters go down. “External bleeding can be pretty well controlled,’’ Doug said Tuesday. “It's internal bleeding from broken capillaries in my joints that cause the most troubie and it happened again two weeks ago in my hip when 1 was getting out of my car. ” I Waters 10 feet deep in some parts of the city were receding slightly, but more breaks in the dikes along the swollen Sava River could bring new danger. Members of Doug’s fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, have started a drive of Aheir own. Doug ^had a 3.96 cumulative grade, just short of perfect, when he graduated from high school. He is looking forward to being a physician. GOOD GROUNDING • Tve been in so many hospitals as a guinea pig for researchers in hemophilia that I’ve already got a pretty good grounding in medicine," he said. Although on crutches now because of the hip injury, Doug usually pursues the normal life of an 18-year-old college freshman. His girlfriend. Linda Green, is a student at Wenatchee Valley Junior College. Army units and teams of volunteers worked to strengthen the dikes. For that ’ sprain,’’ known as a hematoma, Doug has had five pints of blood so far. To help keep Doug supplied with blood, students at Washington State University conducted a special project within their regular junior class blood drive. Eleven groups on the Pullman, Wash., campus collected 115 pints that will be credited to City authorities were trying to gel food supplies and water to thousands of residents who re- j fused to leave their flooded I homes. Electric power to the | flo(xled industrial district in South Zagreb, where 180,000 of the city’s 500.000 people live, i had been cut off since Monday. Doug says he and Linda didn’t have time to dance much at his pledge party, though. ’’1 played the drums, you State to Auction Land Compulsory vaccination against typhoid began today for all persons in the area. LANSING (API - The State Highway Department will sell 18 parcels of surplus property in Bay, Genesee. Saginaw and Tuscola counties at public auction Nov. 17, at Saginaw. Appraised value of the properties is $26,755. SMOOmi WHITE SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Ever>one has at some time in known a really superb cook If ; know more than one, you are deed fortunate: and it just might he that you are one of these pcopli with a, minimum o , \n the simplest of ingredients and plenty of kitchen starts off with a white sauce and continues from I'lcre. A good basic white ir the ■erole. It can be ^a' difference between plain green ns and Green Beans Pai 1- Ihe ' Itself, rememtsering that the magic IS in Ihe choice of ingicdicnts You use Kesko ’Margarine as a spread, face Kesko on Ihe table and use it (of baking. Make the white Uuce with Keyko, too'„ Melt V4 cup Kesko in saucepan over low heat. Blend in cup flour Gradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heal or make Ihe sauce in a double boiler to keep the' delicate Keyko flavor Use a large spoon for blending the flour and sou add the milk \\ hen t'hickened, keep the sa^ over boiling \^ei Add salt and pepper as ncededsof coijrse. 2 eups cooked, diced poBuoes, I t’ chopped chives and VJiltle i rhilk makes potato soup^Sliyi cheese ^ - ‘ - IT \ , OiJsL'U cooked 3 j\ macaroni for a isserole. l-or . -avy. simply add the basic o the pan drippings after the as been removed. Put a little curry powder in the sauce and serve on left-over lamb curry. Those beans? The white sauce, plus Vi cup chopped onion and a small can of drained . mushrooms with cooked green beans. The white sauce must he smooth which means stirring lonslantly and you must start with the best ingredienu. which aimply means using Keyko Margarine. You ' aupply the. imagination you[fclf. BEIH lASIIIK better for you Here's how to get even the fussiest members of your family to eat oil those vitamin-pocked vegetables. Use Keyko Margarine to odd fine flavor, sotisfying richness and ixtra goodness to everything you cook and bake, / AT VOUR PAVORITR OROCBR’S I ■ ) imninatiamis DRUG STORES &NTAIN FUTURE! I OUR SPECIAL CHOPPED 5'MOIN steak Sandwich ON •toasted ^ l^BUN... Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center - S. TelOKroph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shoppint Center, N. Telecraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward - Rochester, 1461 N. Main i WITH FRIES ...65« Fountain Stor s Only! BOX OF 24 OLD NICK CANDY BARS BAG OF 100 BOX OF 90 \ 100 ASSORTED 0HHENRY\ FLEERS \ SLIM JIM KISSES I BUBBLE GUM I CARAMELS k s g9 I _ NOW ( dMk. ONLY K iJ WITCH HAZEL 16 OZ. BOTTLE - REG. 53d REGISTERED BRAND POLY-VI-SOl LIQUID VITAMINS 50CC - 3.54 2.11 SHUITON DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION SPECIAL 1.00 SAVE YOUR JUMBO ilCK COUPONS YOUR NUMBER CAN BE A WINNER ANYTIME! 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SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY...WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIAillT QUANTITIES...ADD FEDERAL TAX WHERE APPLICABLE, REG. 1.29 MODESS V-FORMS 99' EIGHT TRANSISTOR RADIO 8.88 Precision designed, powerfuf pocket portoble. Complete wtth battery, earphone and genuine leather corrying cose. RADIO BATTERIES L, 4 77( FLASHBULBS “ 99( Gonmnjliaials Oftuc STORES ‘ \ - :X : • £ , * ’ a i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28„ 196^ ^-n REGULAR $75.00 ALL-WOOL MARTINELLI ^ PANTS SUITS WITH PERMANENT CREASEl owv'i; These famous all-wool Mortinelli suits feature not one, but fwo pairs of trousers. We've just unpacked our new Fall and Winter shipments—and brother! These are ttie handsomest 2- and 3-button models we've seen in many a season. The colorings, the superb Mortinelli craftsmanship have never been better. And "for extra meaisure both pairs of trousers are permanently creased. That means you get a knife-sharp crease at all times . . . even after a dampdhing downpour. See these amazing suits today. They're specially priced for below their true value. And we have them up to size 50! , Since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmunds Individuolized Charge Plans t , Free Parking • Downtown Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 FE 4-4551 • Tel-Huron Every NigKt 'til 9 FE 4-4541 Tech Plaza in Warren •very Nite 'til 9 755-1600 t '’y ' THE I’0NT1*AC press. WEDNESDAY.^QeTOBER 28, 1964 Recall 1960\ Major Surprise GOP dad Dems Cautious in Ohio Predictions (EDITOR’S NOTE - Ohio provided one »o/, the major surprises of the 1960 presidential race when it handed Republican Richard M. Nixon a substantial majority. Heri is a look at the present political situation in Ohio, which has 26 electoral votes^) * By PHIL GUNBY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Although most political polls haVe made President Johnson the favorite to capture Ohio’s 26 electoral votes, Republicans and Democrats are both playing it cautiously. They j-emember 1960, when most pollsters and many newsmen predicted a Democratic victory because of the enthusiastic welcomf given th’e late John F. Kennedy on his six campaign trips through the Buckeye State. When the vote^counting started, Ohio produced one of election night’s major surprises by giving Kennedy’s Republican opponent, Riehard M. Nixon, 53.3 per cent of the vote. Again this year, the Democrats — who have not captured Ohio since 1948—are favored. JOURNAL PREDICTS An extensive poll by the Akron Beacon Journal sees President Johnson taking 54 per cent of what may be a record total of 4,225,000 Ohio votes. The Plain Dealer in Cleveland said in a copyright story Sunday that its poll indicates Johnson will capture about 60 per cent of the state’s vote. And the Columbus Dispatch, in copyright stories Sunday, gave Johnson a 56!8 per cent margin in 40 key metropolitan Columbus area precincts. But a majority of rural residents given special ballots in three counties in each of four congressional districts favored Republican nominee Barry Goldwater. ★ ★ ★ Newspapers are continuing their polls down to the final days of the campaign, mindful that Ohio has traditionally been a “swing” state, voting Democratic six times and Republican 10 times since 1900. President Johnson’s supporters, from State Chairman William L. Coleman on down, are saying: “Let’s not get overconfident.” BLISS UNCERTAIN Republican State Chairman Ray Bliss has indicated he is not sure who will carry Ohio. Bliss, known as one who does not go all out at the last moment unless he thinks he has a chance to. win, has brought the OOP’s heavy artillery of late, including Goldwater, GOP vice presidential nominee William E. Miller, former President Dwight D. Eiisenhower arid Nixon. Late advertising-and a whistle-stop tour through the state by Nixon were credited with a large share of the 1960 Republican victory in Ohio.* ’The Democrats have courted Ohio assiduously. Johnson^^and his running mate. Sen. Hubert H. Hunjphrey, have made repeated trips to Ohio. Johhson, in fact, came twice in one week, visiting Cincinnati and. Dayton on one trip and then cbriimg back to speak at Akron. STATE CANDIDATES Among state candidates, both Republican senatorial candidate Robert Taft Jr., son of the late “Mr. Republican” Robert A. Taft, and incumbent Democratic Sen. Steplien M. Young are supporting their national tickets. Young has identified hiinself closely with the Kennedy'and Johnson administrations, and most observers think that only a large Johnson victory in the state can pull him^rough to victory. Taft is reported to have urged Goldwater privately to concentrate more on specifics. But he emphasised again the other day: “I’m for the whole Republican ticket from Banyf Goldwater on down.” Gov. James A. Rhodes, a Re-^blicari in the midst of a four-' year term, has appeared with., Goldwater on occasion in Ohio but has not campaigned actively for him. Organized labor is solidly behind Johnson. The Ohio AFL-CIO Committee on Political Ed- ucation has called Goldwater’t candidacy ‘‘the most serious threat to the welfare of Ohio citizens and workers since 1958.” That was the year in which a fight o\<|er an attempt to institute a state right-to-work law brought a Democratic election landslide, including Young’s upset victory over then Sen. Johh W. Bricker. Goldwater has been trying to woo the labor vote. He told an Akron audience recently that “I’ll fight to defend yoiii right to strike and bargain collective-^ ly.” About 8 per cent of Ohio’s 10.3 million population are Negroes. Republican Negro leaders say they fear a possible ^ycott or switch by some of the 60,000 registered Negro Re-,publicans. Next: Illinois. NAILS DOWN CAREER - Mrs. Paul Reece, 31-year-old mother of six, is the best roofer in Atlanta, Ga., according to a building contractor who has employed her for three years. Mrs. Reece had to become the breadwinner after husband became incapacitated. “I had to feed my children” she said, “and if 1 had gone to work in a bank or a department store, I I quick rdicf. UfU riioc pCMMira. Boothe, and cuahion. tiM ae Haiti ve apot. D- Scholls lino-pads doesASTHMA Make You Short of Breath? At drucf istA Let it help yc 9. Oei ICBfDACO LYNN, Mass. (AP) - A college girl was held today in the strangling of an elderly widow. Authorities said they see no i connection between the girl and 11 unsolved stranglings of women in the area during the past two>and one-half years. * * -k Police withheld the girl’s name. No formal charge has been filed against her?’* She reportedly is a college student in Boston and once was a mental patient. Killed was Mabel S. St. Clair, 83. Her body was found beside the-bathtub in her apartment. A nylon stocking was knotted around her neck. An autopsy showed Mrs. St. Clair had been strangled. Medical Examiner Edmund Janinno said she also had rib fractures and a scalp wound. " State Police Lt. Andrew J. ’Tuney Jr., recently named to head the investigation into the previous murders, said. “We see no connection at present with the other stranglings.” The girl was found Iving in a hallway outside Mrs. St. Clair’s first-floor apartment. Residents in the building said she was screaming and told them she had swallowed 100 to 200 aspirin tablets. She was placed under guard at.Lynn Hospital. The Lewis Street apartment op Mrs. St. Clair is about a mile from Newhall Street, where an 85-year-old woman was strangled on June 30. 19&. Eight of the 11 stranglings were In Boston, one was in Lynn, one in Salem and another in Lawrence. STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS • Powerful Motor • High Pitchod Fan Blodot • Eloctric Light • High Profturod Fan m.j.i u • . • Giant Filter Model V4 j • Famout NAUTILUS BRAND Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac 3 Days Only—Reg. 79^ ORLON EAR MITT Kitten-soft Orion® acrylic head.bands. Choice of red, white, black, sapphire or beige. Special! '• Du Pont trac/emark 3 Days Only—Reg. 99^ LARGE LEAF PLANTS .Decorative broad-leaf plants iff 4" white plastic pots. Choose from V2 doz. varieties. M MAPLI «0. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - '^CHMGCIV AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESUAV, OCTOBER i?8, VMii .Cambodia May Use Insignia of U S. Plane Downed Near Border as Protest Basis J 9^^ transport is strewn along ther deterioration in U.S. re- Personal effects had been re- American have not been found. Both DC'3 and C123s have two | the area, said an earlier report | forces camp near, the border. p| lations with Cambodia. BU PRANG, Viet Nam (AP) . —Guerrillas have stripped the insignia from a U.S. Air Force transport plane shot do^ Saturday. TTiere^were indications the insignia might be used as the basis pi w international protest by CamWiia. Wreckage of the twin-engine C123 transport is strewn along the side of a hill about 250 yards from Dak Dong River which the Vietnamese claim marks t h c border with Cambodia. The transport was shot down by small arms fire. Eight Americans in the crash, which threatens a fur- Cambodia claimed it shot dowi^ a twin-engine plane on its side of the border in the area Saturday. Viet Nam afid Cambodia have argued about the borders for centuries. Personal effects had been removed from tte seven American bodies found at the crash scene 170 miles north of Saigpm^ere was no evidence' that the'bodies had been mutilated. YANK MISSING The r e m a i n s of the eighth American have not been found. UJS. authorities in Saigon dWd there were indications Cambodian ground fire downed the C123. Cambodian authorities have said their antiaircraft guns brought down a South Vietnamese DCS Saturday in the area. Both DC'3 and C123s have two two engines, and no South Viet-h a m e s e plane was reported downed in th^jarea. w ^ ★ Lt. Col. Irving R. Wendt of Adrian, Mich., deputy senior U.S. adviser for the Vietnamese division operating in the area, said an earlier report! that heavy weapons .were involved in s h 0 0 t i n g down the plane was incorrect. SUPPLY DROP j The plane and two other trans-1 ports were flyill^ a supply drop mission to By Prang special ! forces camp near, the border. The weather was foggy with low ceiling. Wendt said .the planes in searching for the dop zone could have crossed into Cambodian air space inadvertently. Wendt said supply drops to border posts would continue. A Sale like no other Sale ★•^COUNTERS-FULLlf:-*-:!!AISLES-PULLlf:-*-‘ 399.., 599 Girls’ Flannel Gowns Pajamas Regular 3®" 199 2 for 3.75 Girls’ (]oal Sets and Coats Regular to 39^^ 1999 ■" 2499 (diildren's Snowsuits Regular to 17®® 1299"'1399 Pre-Teen Skirts Regular 7’® 499 Men’s ‘‘Executive” 2-Pant Suits Regular 79’® ^64 Melt’s Orion and Wool Knit Shirts Regular 5®® 369 2 for 7.00 Men’s Zip-Lined All Wealher Coats Regular 29'”‘ ■ *21 Men’s Orion and Ban-Lon Socks Regular I*> 75^ 3 for 2.00 Men’s Imported'^ Flannel Shirts Regular /®® 319 2 for 6.00 Men’s Corduroy Shirts Regular 5®® 399 Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes Regular 23*^ 1484 Discontinued Styles / Oxfords—Slip-ons Use A (Convenient Lion (Charge Plan with option terms Men’s Portage Shoes Regular to 14^^ 784 , , Discontinuec( Styles Oxfords—Slip-ons Men’s Ouilted Reversible Ski Jackets Regular 19.95 1599 Ladies’ Famous Brand Shoes Regular to 9” CASUAL DRESS 484 584 Discontinued Styles Ladies’ Famous Brand Shoes Regular to 14^ 884.„dl084 Diicontinued Styles I Mid—Cuban —Stack Heek Ladies’ Shoe^ Regular to 14^ CASUAL DRESS . *3 *4 High-Mid-Cuban-Wedgies-Flat 1 Children’s Insulated Boots' Brown-Red-White ^ 264 Sizes 8 to 3, Ladies' 4 to 10 * ® . .1 -i B-U-^ THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 N.Y. I>oct6rs Man Panic Phone Psychiatrists Seek to Cut Suicide Toll TAKES CALL -. Dr. Herbert Waltzer, director of the New York Emergency Psychiatric Treatment Service; takes a call on the special red telephone. Since Aug. 26. AP Phe«*«ax •1963, Dr. Waltzer and his staff have manned the special phone awaiting calls that usually begin; “I am going to kill myself ...” NEW YORK (AP) — A psychiatrist sits by a special r^ telephone in-a-room at New York’s vast Kings County Hospital. He awaits a call that will begin “I am going to kill myself.” The psychiatrist is Dr. Herbert Waltzer, director of the New York Emergency Psychiatric Treatment Service. His task is to prevent suicide. He, or one of^his colleagues, has manned the red telephone around the clock since Aug. 26, 1.963. _ ★ ★ ★ Other cities with such a “suicide prevention service” for those who want to communicate thek troubles_ include Los Angeles, San Francisco »and Miami. The red telephone symbolizes the growing concern of authorities that suicide has far broader impUcations than the bare sta-Gsu« numbering those who die. GENERALLY AGREE Psychiatrists, public health officials, insurance experts and law enforcement officials generally agree that: —TTie number of suicides each year is greater than the total reported by vital statistics agencies. There were 20,260 recorded suicides in 1963. —For every dozen suicides one other life may *be taken; either by an associated' accident or by murder. For every suicide* s« t6 eight other persons unsuccessfully attempt suicide. ★ ♦ ★ —The suicide toll.could be cut dramatically if the problem were given the attention that is given to other major causes of death, In the_van of the attack on sETicide ^ life insurance com-—-panics, which have an economic stake in the problem. A popular misconception is that life insurance cannot be collectfisj on suicides. Most ordinary life polieies allow full, payment of insurance claims if the suicide victim has held the policy two years. Current statistics put suicide close to the top 10 leading causes of death. Accurate statistics, say insurance men. would put it among the top 10 and rank it about the level of diabetes as a killer. NO DOUBT “There is no doubt that suicide is far more significant than the number of deaths recorded indicates,” said Dr. Louis I. Dublin, retired vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Dublin, who has written standard texts on suicide, termed the method of recording suicides in the United States inadequate. •k *' * “It is about one-third short of the probable actual total,” he said in an interview. He said many suicides are not reported as such because sympathetic public officials seek to protect survivors for social or religious reasons. In addition, many suicide victims mask their deaths as accidents. Dublin said this is particularly true of auto fatalities. MORE ATTEMPTS “In all probability, there are six to eight times as many attempts at suicides as thejje are successes,” Dublin said. “These unsuccessful individuals disrupt lives around them and have a deep impact on the lives of their families. Those who attempt suicide unsuccessfully still are damaged people. A sizable proportion of them ultimately will succeed in destroying themselves. ★ * * ^ “Thus, there is an accumulation 'of people int his country who have attempted suicide and who are potential suicides. We don’t ordinarily recognize what a drain this is.” I He estimated the aceumula-! tion at two million persons. CLEAR PROBLEM For the life insurance industry the problem is clear. Institute of Life Insurance statistics show that in terms of violent death suicide is the only area where the death rate of insured persons is higher than for the population generally. Statistically, the life-insured person is less likely to die in an auto accident, be murdered or die in some other accident than is the general population, but more likely to commit suicide. ★ - ★ .-* ■ The recorded number of suicides increased 25 per cent from 1953 through 1963. That compared to an increase in motor vehicle death? — an area in which most states carry on extensive and costly programs of prevention—of 13 per cent. The general population' increased about 20 per cent. •k * * One difference between the recording of the 42,990 motor vehicle deaths and the 20,260 suicides is that the vehicle accidents recorded all lives lost, whereas the suicide toll did not take into account the number of j lives of others that were^ lost {because of a suicide. Those* i victims were tailed under homicide or “other” accidents. The potential suicide is often I an angry person,” said Waltzer. “He bears anger and hostility toward something external. Then, because of guilt at the anger, he turns it back on himself. In some situations this is completely directed back. In some cases this goes both ways, fither against a neutral subject — an innocent bystander perhaps — or against something personally significant, such as a member of his family.” DIFFICULT TO GAUGE Waltzer said that the precise effectiveness of suicide preven- tion efforts is difficult to g^iuge. In its first year of operation the New York service had 380 calls which the psychiatrists classified as coming from probable potential suicides. Of those, 144 identified themselves and 35 reported for psy chiatric treatment. Waltzer said the telephone service probably was ^helpful even to the a'honymous callers. “This is a crisis situation for the potential suicide,” he said. “If we get them over the crisis, they may never agaitf consider _an attempt.” Waltzer said he and his colleagues stress thf word “help” in conversations With potential suicides. It is important, he said, that the calling individuals get directed awajt from their obvious feeling of hopelessness and helplessness. “Our first aim wTien we get a call is to stop the person from carrying out his threat,” said Waltzer. “The next step is to get him helped.” Npnfarm residential property accounts for about 40 per cent of all taxable property in the nation. Cows Take Tunnel to Help Fly Study ITHACA, Nt Y. (AP) - Cows are being driven through a ds^rk tunnel as part of amexperiment to study fly repellents and at-tractants at the New York State College of Agriculture. The tunnel is located near a forage area, where the cows attract flies while they eat. When the cows are driven through the tunnel, the flies, which don’t like darkness, cluster at the openinftwhere they are confronted b/a^ard containing *36 squares of paper treated with six different at-tractants. The flies are counted as they clilte on the various atkact-* ants to determine the one wit the ^ost drawing power. Students Raise Ticket Money^ | Coed Will Get to Vote | - NORTON, Mass lifV-Candy will get to vote next week. Thanks to more than 1,(»0 girls dressed in red, white and blue, 21-year-old Candy Yaghjian, a Wheaton College seiuor, has the money she needed to return to her Columbia, S.C. home election day. Otherwise, Candy would have been the only adult student among the 1,073 girls at Wheaton who could not , vote. South Carolina does not allow absentee voting except for servicemen and some government employes. The girls at Wheaton set out to raise the $100 needed for a round-trip fare from Boston to Columbia. They dressed in patriotic colors yesterday and dropped money into a wagon normally used to collect leaves. The total was $130. ' . BOTH PARTIES Candy wouldn’t disclose her political affiliation. She carried a stuffed donkey under one arm—and a stuffed elephant under the other. Try htlimili 7 AAASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco Master Blends 1. WINE-RUM CURED /Hgh Ar«ma-Hich Bouquet 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED Full-RUh-S„lUfyinK 3. ROSE-RUM CURED Mild-Drlirate-Cool 4. HONEY-RUM ^UR^ - 5. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND M,ild-Mellnuf\puquet 6. BURLEY BLEND l‘ure-9lou B'urnioK' 7. CAVENDISH BLEND- Mild-Smooth Aromn THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-No. I !4 «. |iD _2.. 52< LEE DRUGS Fast 4390 DIXIE DMnON PLAINS Free Delivery; • Quality • Convenience OR 4-0466 0 Economy OR 4-0467 YIP INTERIOR LATEX BASEMENT SEAL • FLAT, LOW SHEEN FINISH • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • FOR ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SURFACES 2Gais*0 FOR W 96 oOarts 2 *cl224 9' X12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS Rti. 35< VICT-O-LITE \ ENAMEL k • HIGH GLOSS FINISH 1 • EXCELLENT COLOR r RETENTION 1 • FOR WOpD, METAL, 1 CONCRETE, APPLIANCES, a FURNITURE ^ mm QUARTS gals. 2 »o’.22* FOR ^ /mart CARTER $A96 ^REDWOOD STAIN 1 SPARKLE ALUMINUM ^^400 #>6ALS. HOUSE PAINT '900 EXTERIORO $796 HOUSE PAINT KRIL-TEX ; EXTERIOR UTEX i MARY CARTER O^als $Q96 ROL-HIDE KRIL TONE INTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC WALL PAINT • EXCELLENT HIDING AND COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UP TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON 2«**-* fi « FOR W 96 quarts 2 ..'.224 10 STAR SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMEL • WILL NOT SPOT FROM WATER, SOAP, OR DETERGENTS • STAIN AND CHIP RESISTANT • UP TO 4S0 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON MARY aRTER or VigOR SPRAY PAINT 16-OZ. CAN H ^1.19 0 — 1 2 GRADES 12-PAD BOLT STEEL WOOL Rn- 70^ 7" ROLLER & PAN SET R«f.$1.69 PAINT THINNER 1 GALLON Rn- 98< 4" JOHNNY BRUSH R#|. *3.95 25% OFF ON ENTIRE BRUSH LINE SEE YOUR VICTOR PAINT SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! EXtheiTAT HMIMBB 158 N. Saginaw St. 906 West Huron St. Telephone FE 8-6544 Telephone FE 8-3738 Optn Monday and Friday 9 oan. to 9 pjn. Tnoidiy, Wodnasdny, ’Thanday and Sntnrdoy 9:00 un. to 6 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS'. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 B—13 Negro Wins Primary Bid in Dixie City PRUNSWfCK, Ga. (AP) -The Rev. Julius Ceasar Hope won.,^ip,atlon to the City Commission over two white opponents Tuesday to become the first Negro nominated to public office in this Georgia coastal city since Reconstruction. President of the Brunswick chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Hope is a native of Mobile, Ala., and an A^r Force veteran. He made an unsi^cessful bid for a City Commission post three years ago. Hope polled 1,701 votes in the Democratic primary while W. H.jSigman, who had been on the commission 11 years, got 1,143, and Hugh p. Leggett got 1,130. Hope is assured of opposition in the Dec. 1 city general election from Republican or independent candidates. Johnsons to Hear Results in Texas ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — President and Mrs. Johnson will go to Texas to vote in person and to get the election returns there neift Tuesday night. Without going into details. White House press secretary George Reedy announced today that the Johnsons will go to their home state, instead of remaining at the White House to get the returns. Under Texas law, the Johnsons could have cast absentee ballots. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliji «.(e«Ntk*i AevwiiMnMilt) (E«Rfkal Adv«rtlMm«nt) (PMtlcal Atfv*r1iMnM«t) Let's All ’Pull Together and Continue To DO SOMETHINfi FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbent CLERK S GRETA V. I BLOCK = Her long ond efficient service = os township clerk has mode = her on involuoble member of S Pontiac Township government. = She has the tested ability to S serve you well. Ri-elect her! I TRUSTEE 1 LLOYD R. LUDY = WILLIAM T. PAULEY LEONARD F. TERRY Former sewer ond water contractor and a respected busi-nessmon, Terry has a wide grasp of Pontiac Township's problems ond the ability ond initiative to do something obout them. Re-elect a supervisor who gets things done! Juttict of the Ptoct; R. GRANT GRAHAM GOLDIE B. MAILAHN Your present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township financial affairs hos won her o wide reputation for integrity ond competence. Re-elect her! CONSTABLES -Ramon C. Block Leonard B. Thompson Chorlos W. Wilson Harold F. Von Housan Here’s What a Republican Vote in Pontiac Township Mean to YOU • Your Republican township supervisor's "Open Door" policy will continue to perrhit ony resident the chance to discuss ony problem, big or smoll. ^ • Your Republican team has given the tax-poyer the opportunity to select sewers and water in the Township. • Your Republican teom' will work for efficient, moderate and responsiye policies that will give you the highest possible return on your tax dollars and reflect the best interests of all residents. • Your Republican team pledges its competent leadership in meeting the problems, rapid growth and expanding facilities for your community. • Your present board is strictly against County Homs Rule and Annexation. ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM NOV. 3 The codfish may supply the key to the cause of diabetes Codfish insulin is different from the insulin of' alt other animals, ____________ including man, yet it does the = BE SURE TO VOTE FOR 2. LOCAL QUESTIONS AT TOP OF MACHINE. job of lowering blood sugar in' = the same way. jilllllillllillllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllillillllllllilllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllll llllilllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllH^ BE SURE TO PULL BOTTOM LEVER FOR LOCAL CANDIDATES ^ lillllllllilllllllllllillllllliiiilllllllllllllillllllilillllllllllllljlll TV ftKTEHHA WHATEVER YOUR POLITICS - ELECT TO SAVE DURING VOTE WINNING VALUE SALE! SELECT FROM OUR INCOMPARABLE STOREWIDE VALUES FEDERAL, WINCHESTER OR REMINGTON 1 DEER RIFLE SHELLS! 30-cup WEST BEND urn keeps the coffee hot automatically Graal for holiday gol-togolhoni Signal light tolU you whon coKoo i« roody thon it koopt hot till (orving. Handy spigot too. Hoavy guogo pelishod aluminum. GENERAL ELECTRIC NEW DUAL HEAT LAMP SALE 36” TALL DECORATOR LAMPS Big deluxe shades, Choice of base designs HAIR DRYER ||88 {^CAN OPENER ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Openc All Cane At tha Touch of a Fingar ONLY 9** IMP^ROv'eD! SALAD CUHER Prapdrat Fruits and Vagatablas 267 Ways • SHREDS • RICES • SLICES • CHINOS • CUTS ‘ ^ CHOPS • CHIPS • FLAKES • CRUSHES ALUMINUM FOLDING COT WITH FOAM RURBER aS8 O-TRANSISTOR mNlllllatftf sf \ 1. POCKET RADIO A Includa* cat*. battari«« and oorpnonot J99 OBIIUUU. 8 FIREPLACE CRATES 495 As Low As TDAnE EAID merchandising IICMhVE EMIlf corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron 16 TttE P©NT^iAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 ONE COLOR New Hampshire Governor Applauds Stiff Terms Handed Out for Resort Hooliganism HAMPTON BEACH, ^N.H (AP) — More than seven weeks after a roaring nwb of 10.000 youths battled police in , this seaside resort, the community still hasn’t heai^ the last of it. Fifteen youths . have been •sentenced to serve up to nine months in jai^.’ and Gov. John W. King has applauded the sen- tence^ as just what the “young showered police with beer cans; hoodlums’’ deserved. i a„d rocks, broke windo^, * * * ■ burned beach shacks ' and “Wearegoingtohavetost^picaused thousands of dollars lollvcoddlinE them. Kins' ^______ moUycoddling them," said. It was the night before Labor Day when the quiet of this peaceful summer resort was shattered by the rioters. They *^‘"8 damage. too ARRESTED More than 100 youths were! arrested, including 29 juveniles; hundreds more were herded more than three miles to U^e Massachusetts border by police wielding clubs. * ■ a In the intervening wt more than 2S young men rang* ing in age from 18 to 24 years, have been arraigned in Hamp-* ton District Court on charges of disorderly conduct, partiS- pating in a riot,-^ aggravated assault, and arson. * * * Four were fined $500 each and sehtenced to rtihe months in jail. Ten others recdved like fines and jail terms of six -months. One was'.fined $500 and sentenced to three months in jaO. 'Ail have appealed. In addition. Judge John R. f erkfns has imposed eight $25 fines on disorderly conduct charges. ARSON CHARGE Neal Leroy Hastey, 19, of Hartford, Conn., is^ld in lieu of $10,000 bail. pending' court action on a charge of arsonr He is aroused of bunting a beach ticket taker’s booth. Lawrence J. Flood. 19, of Boston, son of a Boston police captain, is free in $500 bail pending appeal of a $500 fine and six months jail term for taking part in a riot. Flood is under additional $500 bail awaiting action in Rocking- GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD mar IA Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Cor YOUON *CHAROIir AT YOUR NiARiY K-Mt ^ AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 T0^7 JloiUL PfUce! if TUBELESS! ^ TUBE TYPE! ^ BLACKWALLS! Your Choice 100% IVILO]% rrSTOM 24Q OR^ MUD A]%D SNOW TIRES ftiM/l! /M Your Clioicc Amj SiBO listed • 7.50x14 • 8.00x14 • 8A0x14 • 6.70x18 • 7.10x15 • 7.60x15 • 8.00/8.20x18* • 6.00/6.50x13 •atwOeUe in whitewalU onfy V' Tuln‘l4‘ss: Tiihf TI//M'.’ Itfqiihir <*r ninl Sntnr Tirvl BJaekwiJlt, Tabtims, Tubm With a FISK ^IVO-LIMI'T GITARAIVTEE Qur tires are guaranteed for the lifetime of the or^-iii.-il tread against blowouts, cuts, impacts, etc.; punctures, abuse and consequential damage excepted. Also, against defects in woricmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail price. NO MONEY ■ DOWN! MOUNTED Iw Ve:ir> thr World's Best nSK WlNBSORl 1041% NYLQM HlkE ham County Superior Court on a charge of aggravated assault. He is charged with hurling a rock at slate trooper Leonard' Migneault, who lost eight teeth as a result of being struck in the mouth. The injury required more than 30 stitches. ★ ★ ★it, police Chief John A. Roden, who came under heavy fire last year following a less severe oiitbreak, has been asked by the town selectmen to resign. . REFUSED TO.QUIT The reasons for the selectmen’s action were not made public. Roden has refused to resign, pending a hearing on the request. During a weekend inspection of the state police. Gov. King endorsed the sentences handed out by Judge Perkins as one of the most effective elements in preventing recurrences of riots. * ★ ♦ ' The governor said police officials “find -it frustrating and discouraging when they risk life and limb at times to apprehend young hoodlums only to find the courts treating them with leniency." “If we are«going to establish a respect for the law among our youth, then we are going to have to stop mollycoddling them,” King said. Births Wip following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father): wdiKc, na» Rh«S R. Cr»v#ni, mi Owfon 0. Slephwu $r„ M4I $f»cy ----------- Sr., $lMl TI<«mion, II4M Sllvtr ' '—'1._»1I1 Cdtargrovc Bo#»n*l, luA W*i- Richard 6. Jonei. i Michaal Edward j. wickahira Eredarick J wamar, araii William T^ai M BatzkXf. iSTBoncaatar OomiBoo Barnard, 45434 GabI- ‘ — C. Beroar, 40IW Rya JaMrai r. ^ Van Dyk. Howard R. I...... Gian w cima,_ 43427 FortSr JamSTw. nliwm^AMCumbarland BLOOMFIBLO TOWNSHIP Thwnaa Hebal. 55M Laktviaw Robarl J. Naizal, 27St Colonial Way Glann B. BriS „,Lr^ ^ CLARKSTON I: Mm^,io?Ptoi,i,wiiw Ellawrlh w. Ram;^. mi Cllnlanvilla William Brawar, 5l*y Sttvans Data Manitya, 5234 Drayton ^TaJJi *''■ “'® Hutomlngbird Lea P, Ruiaall. TWO Rttaa. ttani t. Atwall, S5ai Dalmat Paul S. Vanaman, aaoo Almond Lana ^sHora* Whiwia ■‘•shSa!'* Frank J. Glowiinakl, «M7 Plum Jam R. Brown, Cllnlonvilla David L. Taavt, 4220 EaUlawn Cacll G. Wirdtn, 7000 Taepon Billy M. GotMtl, 10221 CrSoy Laka DAVISBUR6 David G. Brandal, 5142 Ormond Fred w. Al-xandar, 4775 Laka Grova Marwm A. Allan, lOOIt King DRAYTON PLAINI Robert w.Fooal, 2703 Wildtr Va•^^'.^f.■^ss:ra^i.^^Sf•’Lak. fwrtg, 4100 Monrovia Gaorga H. Emmi PONTIAC Timolbv P. McCarthy, 0415 Pontiac »• MOJ Rrairla Lawn . 2330 CrtKint U' -n, 371* Mariner Emmans, 44*5 MaUgi Richard P.’ I Wooditibri!' A^^LIndVijitta Sor^y;fs;;'.^fiW. Shahwi R Pmilan, 5*4 N. Parry Solon E. Phoney, 273 Baldwin Dougla. L. Ruonall, 22* E. Walton M E. Princeton Larry w. PhtlM 2045 Windy Hill k*®'!!'’! Graoory David E. Crew*. 1430 Opdykt David L. Millar, 42'/i Mkem Oaxty G.^Wali, 229 E. WaHon Lloyd C. Edoatt, 210* Snallbrooli Joe J. Vitale*. 470 0|l*ta Wo^er M. Wlttkoop, 3425 $. Adam* Royrt C. Howai, 3040 Lonadala Richard O. Martin, 3331 S, Grant SlelfH V. RWar, 1233 Faatharttana Charles W. Morrii, AIM Sovththora Thoma* ^uckafr, 5231 Wttivlaw Robert Ramtm, 3N N. Johnson KannaOi C. Vore, 41*4 Island Park Rotert J. Hints, 70* Corwin Robert B.SIushar, 3* Clark Row T. Cola, 433 Camartm Robert M. Krtmedy, 715 BIgham "oS*!-* e. Roerinic 13*1 Hlghwood uamas 5. Morris, 55 Poplar Randall H. Blevins, 440 Broadway Oaranea R. Douobarty, 755 1*. Clair Jimmy W. Cloutlar, *0 Blaint BoNiy 0. Hursf, I** w. Fairmont Robert G. Emory, III Stout Cltartat D. Boktwin, 2*1 ShtmtW KEROO MAEBOR Arthur Sand— —■ -------- Richard F. 4 Nelson E. A I, 1740 Baachmanl 1740 ItoKhcrott Ronald C McCon^.^irRoa Colas' P, MCaudto, 1440*Cooley ORCHARD LAKH George D. OXFORD Winston Kenneth B. Radtka, HOLLY Giri, A .WasWngton iSvS'SST land Road (attar A. Brtst, 035 W. Wardtow BIRMINONAM Suhr, 1*20 GraalMd miscellaneous Rooahkl, 25S5 Ko 6^,V'!sav"ajWu- John H. Suh, -IISCELLANRO Ronald M. R lino Towns! “KSlno*' ' Bruca D. F pOiwii^Poli si2ss2; Hatton, 3143 N. MarMa, 4W Raaaw •K. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. “OCTOBER 28, 1964^ THREE COLORS ■ -v C—I COmNG SOON!!! A NEW MODERN FOODTOWN SUPER AAARKET CORNER SASHABAWyAND MAYBEE ROAD_____________ ...." FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Bl ^1964 ^^ I UTfCftlqUtoM. I OWN SUNDAY 1 Im Pi |M; aosco SUNDAYS ■ OHN SUNDAY »•■« I FRESH BAKED ZION FIC BARS Big 2>poun$l iaox Bordan or SaahMt COTTAGE CHEESE lb.etn. 19° ' Bordon or Sooltast HALF AND HAtf. Quart 39* TOPS PINK LIQUID DETERGENT full quart 29* Net# Book FILLER PAPER BNet.pkB. 59* . LUCKY DOG FOOD 12 eans 79* j MIRACLE WHIP quart jar 45' COUNTRY KITCHEN mE7tymria::ji mC\)YTS . . . 3.«b.. 25‘ Tomato /» G«rb«r'tStrgin* Hygrado Woat Virginia |;| Semi-Boneless 75: 85: Glendale — Michiflon Grade 1 Skinless Franks Eckrich — Serve with Sauer Krout Roasfed Sausage Peschke AMorted Variety Sliced Luncheon Meat 2 rl; 89-» 79‘ Gordon'* Pure Pork Drened Breakfast Links Gral I * 59- Fresh Herring Morrell Pride Bonelest Fte»h Canned Hams 'cl' *2 Morrell f ride — Boneless Leon Canned Hams Meat can ^ naUaOCK. riH6Ta» Pan Ready Fresh Smelts Fresh Boneless cH: *3” Haddock Fillets U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hand Picked JONATHAN APPLE SALE! McIntosh Applosk.^*'^!:," Vs.d''Wk.d ili Delicious Apples rsecy^Ht^ rie*li#e - Xsd AffyTapples rreth Csrsmel Nut Covered 449‘ 4 .t. 59‘ 4 .•!. 39* .. 10' l20‘99! FREB HALLOWEEN MASKis With the purchaio of any 4-lb. Bag Applet WHILI tUPeUlt LAIT Asserted Players OA Se AO* .Candy Bars Sers Fivoaomos‘ CDatry Values LnndirLokes BUTTER 69 ct JkRSC Salted — Save 6c Food Club Americon or Pimento Cheese Slices : w (ream Cheese Kroft'l Porkoy ftargarine 27' Special for S~(alloween - CL [Real cJreat for the [Kids.. Old Nick C 0% jm Caisdy Bars 24 7 9 MOiewe 'ST Ktall Oieese "'"1C •' 'ST *»' [Rart^. <3[ixins Heleareen OT Pop Corn Balls Bit 6 Honey Jacks w >k,,. PeesrHe_l.es. tessenlrif 2-lb. er iebv Xuni 4e.«t. VA* PePsrHe 1-es. Pk|. Pop Corn iuMer letted Frtsh Poanuts Liquid Coldwater Pink Swan Liquid all" w 11 1 50 EXTRA L For Automatics * Ad Detergent EEBEEEB^' Hi^ Drinks 3 ti" 89‘ Big Shot Chocolate Syrup Specs — Gloss Apple Juice Staleys- Pop Corn Oil Blue Ribbon Paper Napkins Bondwor* Paper Plates Bondworc-Cold Drink Paper Cups Girord GionI Ripe Olives Regulor Site Polmolive Soap Bath SlM Palmolive Soap 'J:.‘69‘ ‘2'm 39‘ 16-OX. Bottio 07 'Sr* 25* . Vr-99‘ 'sr99* Save No. 1 \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1964 C-3 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Thif COUPOH ami riit purcliMa of $5.tM || or mort oxcluding boov, wino «r h>bacce. Co«ip« Pork & No^ 300 1 Beans MBACLEWHIP WiA Cevpoii on Pagt Oat UYLAPOP ' Bottles ^ No. 303 $l|00 5 No. 303 $f Cont I With Ceepon aa Fago Oea Hygrodo Luncheon Meat Hygrodo , Corned Beef Speciol Lobcl Tetley Tea Bags Grape Drink Mild ,S*»Pot‘Mixed Vlasic Pickles Red or Yellow Hawaiian Punch jaspers 312-os. $A00 Cans. I Now Thore Is a Wrigloy Store Near You L 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON EL-HURON CENTER 536 N. PERRY AT PADDOCK 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANFORD 50 S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN ^ ' 1 ■' -; ' V ^, V _ ■. I L. r ' \ ' .'t', ^ ^ \ V' .- ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyRSDAY, OCTOBER g8. 1964 Snacked Apples . Ela^ entotaining idea: Offer giiesti a low-calorie snack tra^ featuring crisp Delicious Apples accompanied by cauliflower-ettes, cbeese-filled celery sulks, caraway'd cottage cheese, and marinated ^imp. Apples for Salad Red ecial” by mounding rings trf* cranberry jelly with Waldc)rf Salad. Top with tinted mayon-noise for a p&ipf look. Bacon Adds Perfect Touch Do YOU want to LOSE , POUNDS IN 20 DAYS? H May, or May Hot, Be Easy* Usint COMET RICE isiTbl "Ho Hunger” Diet In cImiMi tests, i doctor states that a tea patients lost 20 pounds in 20 nonconsecutiw dietinf itfl, yet reported they suftered « honier discomfort (The lady pictured is one of them.) Thousands of users hiee reported success with the diet. Hundreds «f doctora haw requ^ed^thousands ef copiB for their patients. •Comet Rice makes no guarintees nor claims for this diet. A few users dislike the Diet. Indieidual reactions .vary. See your Doctor before didting. Comet QUIK Rice is BOTH Vifafied and Enriched. In only 3 minutes Comet QUW Rice cooks white end tender with full rice flavor. For your Fret Copy of the Diet, send your name, address and a Comet QUIK Rice Box Top to: COMET RICE BOX 1881 . DALLAS 21. TEXAS SUrl the day with a breakfast that wakes you up and gives you a satisfied feeling! Old favorites like bacon and eggs become special when the eggs are beaten and mixed with pineapple juice for a new kind of'French toast. Serve with bacon strips fried until crisp and evenly browned. If grapefruit, melon or fruit juice are served as the first course and milk, cocoa, coffee or tea are added to this as a beverage, the menu is complete. Have the family come and^ get it! Bacon-Hawaiian Toast 16 slices bacon BACON TEMPTER — Let the wonderful fragrance of bacon coax the family into, eating breakfast. It’s delicious served with Hawaiian toast. 1 teaspoon salt ^4 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup pineapple juice 8 slices bread Bacon drippings Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Add salt, cinnamon, sugar and pineapple juice and beat thoroughly, break well in this mixture. Place bacon in cold frying-pan. Cook slowly, turning frequently, until bacon is a light golden brown and evenly crisped. Remove bacon. Fry bread in drippings until brown on both sides. 4 servings. Simmered Veal is Served With Trio of Vegetables An entire meal is made in one container when you prepare “Veal Bean Kettle” with its cubed veal, stringless Blue Lake green beans and mushrooms. Veal Bean Kettle y* cup flour 2 teaspoons salt V» teaspoon pepper 2 lbs. veal shoulder, cut into lV4-inch cubes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes Vi teaspoon crushed tarragon leaves 1 can (V lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms 1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel com Mix flour, salt and pepper. Coat meat with flour mixture; brown in butter in kettle. Stir in tomatoes and tarragon. Drain liquid from beans and m u s h-rooms into kettle. Bring to boil; cover and simmer 1 to hours until meat is tender. Drain com and add to meat with beans and mushrooms. Heat through. The years 1 to 12 are your child’s ''Wonder Years” -the formative' years. Make the most of these “Wonder Years” with WONDER ENRICHED BREAD Make the most of the yean when they grow to 90% of their adnlt heightl You can help by serving nutritious Wonder Enridted Wonder helps build strong bodies 12 ways. Carefully ehiiched with food elements for body and mind. Wonder Bread tastes so good and freah . . . and it is ao good fat the growing child; for active adults. Eladi slice suppUes protein for muscle, heart and tisBuea, minerala for bones, blood and teeth, carbohydrates for bulk and energy, vita-ttins for nerves, akin, idands, senses ... all vital elements for growing minds and bodies. So to help make the most of your children’s "Wonder Years’’—their growtA years, ages one through twdve—serve Wonder Bread ... famous for hdping build strong bodies 12 ways! OIVM, COf4TINENTAl BAKIMO COMRANV. In -h^lps build strong bodies 12 ways!. Wngley Exclusive! DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER MOST SENSATIONAL Hl-R AND STEREO Record OFFER EVER MADE! RECORD :'r.' t;',.: SALE! 12” STEREO OR HI-FI INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR LESS THAN '/2THE PRICE YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY Hl-R ONLY* AMAZING VALUE ONur * STEREO 79«EACH r SELECTIONS TO OEUBHT THE WHOLE FAMILY These favorites and scores more in our hit collection! I UNCONDITIONAL GIIAKANTEK I % You must be coi|if>letely ratisfied with these superb £ recortiinj{s or yjMr money will Rlaiily be refunded. This unbMMabb liw pries is possihie only because Wrigley has been able te purchase these recirdinfs DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. THERE IS NO MIDDLE MAN. UMITED QUANTITIES. • BIG NAME ARTISTS • MORE THAN 400 RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM • CLASSICS-BINAY & MOVIE THEMES - JAZZ - BLUES - WESTERN CHILDREN’S > FOLK V REU6I0USINTERNATIONAL • TOP QUALITY RECORDINGS - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS * • BUILD A LIBRARY COME AND BUY NOW • LIAAITED QUANTITIES \ THE EONTlAt; ITtESb. WKHXESDA V. ()C TOitEK -2H. H>(»4 Fill Squash Halves With Apples, Meof Fig Parlait Is Sure to Rate Praise The gentle, hazy days of Injun summer are soofliing^haj-bingers. of frosty days ahead. This is the season when folks are extra busy finishinp last minute chores to winterize the house or taking on new offices with the PTA or &outs. The partnership of increased activity and crisp, cool days makes appetites keener, mealtime an eagerly awaited-event. And your job as chief cook is even more important and demanding, for it’s essential that the menus be easy to prepare, yet filling and nutritious too. One of our harvest time favorites is this Autumn Dinner that is almost a meal in one. Coiorful and savory, each portion comes complete with its own serving dish, a golden aoom squash half. The squash is baked and filled with tiny pork sausages and a surprise ingredient—a generous spoonful of apple pie filling. Pie filling is mighty convenient to use for main dishes like this, as well as desserts, and is as'tasty in one as in the other. looking meal on short notice. If cutting through the hard outer shell of acorn squash is » prol||gm.to you, try baking the y^ole squash for about 45 min-ures before you cut it in half 'and remove the seeds. You’ll ^iqd this softens the shell and makes it easy to^andle. A green vegetable and coleslaw salad would be ideal to accompany the Autumn Dinner served either kitchen-style or at a party buffet. A ^lifferent parfait- for fall entertaining' may be made ahead of time and kept in freez- 1 cup orange juice 4 macaroon c^ies, crushed Vanilla ice cream Whipped cream Coqmine Tigs, com syrup and oriuige^ juice in saucepan. Bring to boil; sbnmer 5 minutes. Stir in macaroons, cool. Arrange alternate layers with ice cream in parfait glasses. Top with cream. Tropical Parfait 1 cup chopped California ^ dried figs y* cup light com syrup To make zesty croutons to add to green salads, brown and crisp, them in garlic-flavored olive oU. Chop Up Fruit for New Dip Guests love chip dips because of the flavor surprises that can be hidden in them. Here’s a simple one with the smootj] sour cream concealing the delightful tartness of chopped pineapple. Lazy Day Chip Dip % pint sour cream r % cup potato chips crushed 1 large fresh or frozen pineapple Chop the pineapple finely. Mix into sour c r e a'm and add crushed potato chips and blend. But Don't Drop lt^ To tell if an eigg. is softboiled 1, iSy t or hard-boiled, ify the egg on a flat surface and whirl it. If it rolls, it needs cooking a little ; longerf^t of it spins around boiM hat'd. HAUWTEfi' riOld Kitchen? Kitchens Designed with you in mindU • Free E$timate$ • Decorator Service • No Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES i: 334-«328-^ll^Orchard Lake Ave., 2 BIkt. E. of Til. Autumn Dinner 3 medium acorn squash 18 little pork sausages 1 No. 2 can {2Vi cups) apple pie filling V* cop brown sugar,/firm^ly - packed •*' . », Bake squash whole in 350 degree oven for ^45 minutes. After 20 minutes, place sausage links in oven on a rack in a shallow uncovered pan. (No turning necessary.) Remove almost- baked squash and cut in half lengthwise. (Easier than struggling with uncooked squash.) It makes an exceilent shelf staple to keep on hand for emergencies when you are called on to produce a festive- 0)mbjne apple pie filling and ; sugar; spoon into squash. Put ; sausages into apple mix and continue to bake 15 minutes or r until squash is tender. lIMN DINNER - Old fashioned food with modern ease fd preparation is what you’ll find in this dish A couple of generations ago Grandma would have picked the squash and ^les on her own property and made the sausage at hog-/Killing time. Now she buys everything and spoons the apple filling right out of a can. But the taste is stiil excellent. NEW FROM MtfTTS What tastes better than any fruit you ever tasted? The,blend of two fruits in each jar of ^^OTT S Fruit Treats. In conjunction with tho Pr#»idont'» and Govowior't Drivo on Sovo Driving, YOU GAN Vl(lll A Hind of Beef Com* to Hoffman's and ask for a Bumpor Sticker. Place It on your car. Representatives will pick a SAFE DRIVER THROUGH OUR OAKLAND COUNTY. It’s That Simple Folks! PROTECT OUR KIDS! PAPK FRU IN REAR Fruit Treats are delicious so many ways—as a dessert, a snack, i a dessert topping or side dish. Five varieties to choose from: I Chunky apples and strawberries — or raspberries, or apricots, or 1 pineapple, or cherries. Try them all! And serve Mott’s Fruit Treats j some way every day. Hurry to Hoffman's and got your Sticker Potted First! HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. No Purohato Necasaary No Oblifatioit ■naa oivissom •« oiuLutm packinc QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALf PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wt aisuvi tmi mewr to upait ouANtinu , A.■I- C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1964 UST, WEEK! Special Storewide Savings Herald End Of Jamboree COUNTRY-STYLE Spare Ribs r39‘ Whole Fryers ...»85‘ ...u 39* 2 79* « 53* "sur«-«iG»tr'—e-iNCH cut Beef IQb Steoks. -sunt-aiGHT' Beef Shorf Ribs . -SUrCT-tlCHr' SKINLESS All-Meat Franks .. a pkc CUT raOM GOVT. INSriCTID FEYISS Frver Leqs .............. WITH aiK ATTACHED CO< Fry«r Breasts..............« DV CAP'T JOHN’S Breaded Fish Sticks t-U TKG. 10-OZ. OftC 49c J I’KGS. OT Ocean Perch F»let$’^![1” » 33c "SUPER-RIGHT' UMB SALE Leg 0’ Lamb. 69‘ Shoulder Roast....» 45‘ Loin Chops ...... Rih Chops ...... Shoulder Chops.... FRESH "Super-Right^ Quolity Government Inspected FRYERS. .27 Cul-Up, Split or Quartered Fryers lA KING OF ROASTS! "Sup.r-Righi" c«»-f«i M i. I” i. 1®* 59* Standing Rib Roast 4th fir 5th Ribs ? First 5 Ribs ! First 3 Riba 69 75: 79 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... New “Active” all 25- LARGE PACKAGE 1-Lb. 8-Ox. Michigm, U. S. No. 1 iUMto sizi eea Coldwoter oil...... H CAL. I KiNW BIU^Uo OPR MtM. Breeee.....................V* Vim Tablets *^"«c** 57c Silver Dust...... .^crrai 1-^’ Lux Liquid.....i*!! Lux Beauty Bur , It ORP—tARGI RK6. Dishwosher oil. giant—11c ORR . a! 31 giant—IBc ORR M m M Red Fluffy oil..................65‘ Swon Liquid..........rp"7J?x* 5Bc Finol Touch......... l.oz. 77c Wisk Liquid.................... 57c Lifebuoy Soop 4 51< Golden 12 "^96 DUPONT A Sponge Cloths.......... ia. 29* WISHOONI •« Italian Dressing........iti .5 / CONTADINA ^ Pizxo Sauce........... 2 cans 29' CHUNK CAN CONTADINA M Tomato Paste..........Acid’s47* COMSTOCK PUMPKIN ^ 1-I.O. ^ Pie Filling...........2 c*;?n*. 39* COMSTOCK—Ml NCI MIAT l-LI. ^ Pie Filling ^..........39* «% ww.. lirton 38 Chicken Noodle Soup., pkc. 27 € V-^\Weet, YAMS 3-35‘ Walnut Meats or Fresh Pecan Meats YOUR QOc 1-LB. CHOICE BAG Jonathan Apples 15 ““89' Fresh Broccoli lUNCH Brussels Sprouts Pascal Celery 24 SIZE ! Fresh Carrots YOUR CHOICE ALWAYS SATISFYING AND SAVINGS-PRiaO! ANN PAGE Fine Foods Mayonnaise QUART mM _ -Sparkle Gelatins AH 3-OZ. flavor, ■{■ PKGS. Ann Page Beans 29 FOR FESTIVE, FIAWIESS TASTE... eOMEMIll FLAVOR Coffee lovers who want to enjoy the finest buy AaP whole-bean Coffee... the coffee you see ground for your coffeemaker right Jn the store. Important? To be sure! Because once coffee is ground, flavor fades faster even in a can. Ri^t before your eye^ AfcP whole-bean Coffee is custom-ground to give you big, fresh, won* derful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR, PKSH-GKOUND FLAVOR YOU CAN’T GET IN A CAN! MILD AND MELLOW In Tatty Tomato Sauce 2-LB. 9-OZ. CAN light O’clock-73*|3> 2“ RICH AND FUU-BODIED I-IB. bAO I B-IB. BAO VIGOIOUt AND WMIY l-LB. BA6 I 2-lB. BAO Red CiKle 75*‘12^’ • Bokar 77* I 2^* Elhow Macaroni I Peanut Butter LB. FKG. • • • • REALEMON i SERVE HOT Of COLD ARMOUR'S AUNT NEUIE'S AUNT JANE'S PICKLiS 1 lemon Juice Armour's Treet Ciwpped Beef Sliced Beets Sweet Midgets 1 a 59* 43* 53* 2^3* •a 59- , THE POyTIA.C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 C—7 Our Great lOS* Birthday Event Turned Out To Be Whel* or Rib HaH Pork Loins .. “ 49‘ “ PORK CHOPS nnc PORK LOINS Center Loin Cut 79j-*“69! 29:39 Loin End Portion FOODisa Bmm Com in... CetyourSiatt! f % > A&P GRADI "A" APPLE SAUCE 1b & "GOBLIN-APPROVED" BIRTHDAY SPECIALS! Halloween Treats! Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! CANNED VEGETABLE SALE Your Choice 4 49 A&P Cream-Style Corn ^ Iona Cut-Green Beans Iona Tender Sweet Peas A&P Sauerkraut Iona Tomatoes A&P Pumpkin A&P Spinach A&P Potatoes Iona Cut Wax Beans CHED-O-BIT Cheese Spread 2 “*'69' Morvtl Chocolot* or Vanilla Ice Milk 39' HALF GAL. CTN. Popsicles FEATURE VALUE! Old Nick Candy Bars 24 69^ lark Bart, Milky. Wayt, Snicktrt, Zofnut Bart Candy Bars Peonot Butter Kisses Candy Bars Dum Dum Suckers Chuckles ’al Bubble Gum te lltar — PowtrhauM 69*: 45* • 69*! 1. s.. 69* I PKG. Kraft's Cracker Barrel Sticks Mcllbw Sharp Ertro Shotp Puffin Biscuits.................. . lOc HARTZ MOUNTAIN * OZ *) 7c Dog Yummies............ArKot. •#/ STOKILV Creom Style Corn tTOKILY t» Whole Kernel Corn. . ^ 3ca'n*.49‘ 49- ITOKILV lia Honey Pod Peas. . . . .2can* G«;nB«n...........2lttV39* Beef Stew 39* SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip ...... 45* wvr.vn.w,. MARVit—Far Soopad Windowi Kleeaex Napkins . . . . 50»°10* Window Cleaner . . ” " <^‘'49* LUNCHEON SIZE |00 M^Y CRMKH OAW • Choc. Fudge Mix.........rkoi •iTTY tROCKlR CRIAMV m a White Frosting Mix ... Vm* BITTY caOCKBR FLUFFY A White Frosting Mix-------- iico 3Z BITTY CROCKIRv. MUILLIR’S Elbow Mocoroni... BROAOCAIT Corned Beef Hosh......... can iti: 25* m'35* BRICK MIIT—Flut lit T«« Hair Set............ bitty crockir Pixxo........... lANITART NAFkINI Conffdets............ BIZI . 39' Poncoke Mix. KRAFT FARKAT Margarine.... 150 tIFTON 35 49* » ctnY 73* tea Bogs. ... ALL VARIITlit Knorc Soups. WICK DIOOORIZIR A-Penn......... 5 .3. 100,a 1“ 35* noz. A ftc . . ., iizi ■e y 12 - 39 THE GREAT ^ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper |n|arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 PricM IHoctiva Tkra Sot., Oct. Slit hi AH Eottom Michigan AOS Saiwr Mofkatt Frozen Food Valuesf A&P Rof ular or Crinkle Cut French Fries 2 ■*' 39^ 4liS:6 Cut Green Beans ROSY RIO Hnwoiian Punch WITH CHEESE BAKED TO PERFECTION...PRICED TO PLEASE! JANE PARKER Baked Foods Halloween Special SAVE 8c Jane Parker Plain, Sugared or Cinnomen dwuts-19 I Sweet Cider ..«.°^^^69* ^ Jane Parker—Seaton's Favorite mm sPnm|AinPie...‘-49' Thara't 0 Friandly A6P noir yen . . . Huron near Talagraph—Parry Sr. naar Walran Slvd. — Pika Sr. naar Saginaw — Diiia Hwy., DrayTon Plaint — Diaia Hwy. aT M-15, BRECK Creme Rinse 60* 4-OZ. SIZE . «r TAX tic OPP USEL AMMONIATEO CLIAHEB Fell Nooriio GIANT DETERGENT Instant Fels SUTTERFINGER JR. OR RAiY Ruth jr. Candy Bars 1S-INCH FOIL Reynolds Wrap :iSi. 49* ^ 74* i-o" AO* PKG. W M ViS- 59* PURE VEGETABLE Cake Sale MARBLE 'T' Coffee Coke Crisco Shortening i 3^.75 Your Choict 3»10O America's FoYorite—Jane Parker F Fruit Cukes Over Vi Fruiti & Nuts I'/z-Lb. Size 149 Lighr Batter H Light Battar Dark Battar S-Lb. Silt 1-U. Sita 3.99 89* I. I C—8 T^E PONTIAC PRESS, \VEPyESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1964 Halibut Grilled Chinese Style sm^MM mm m As if this weren't i^pough, halibut, in c(»nnMn with all fish, has' recently been recognized for an added attribute ^ it is low in fats, with those fats present largely of the desirable polyunsaturated variety. Halibut steaks are one of the important seafoods being featured in supermarkets across the country during October. GrUled Halibut Chinolse pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Dash garlic powder 4 teaspoon ground ginger 6 tablespoons peanut oil or other vegetable oii Freeze Unwrapped | Donut Dessert To freeze decorated coffee ; Slice donuts crosswise in half cakes so they will not rub off on Use 1*^ donuts for each serving the wrapt^rs. place tbe frosted Fill layer with a variety of ice Halibut steaks are certainly | ing, but they’re good for^you,, cakes in the home freezer over-j creams or sherbets. Decwate deserving of their reputation as too.^ v night or until frozen Remove I top with fruit pieces and a dap- a first-class food. Not only are Seafoods are among the rkh-and seal in freezer wrap pie of whipped cream they good looking ai|^ good eat- est sources of high-quality pro- ■ - - --------^---------------:-----— ------------------------------teins and important inineralB. n \ A MOLDFD SALAn F7Y FRENCH « I m «ure vou've fouitd. ih»t Jhe tMTiplut d'«h is thf one thii- ■ K-'np' cries of 'V'Tty don't we, hsvf this more^ofien' from the Spesking of »implicit>. often a simple change in n old fivor-e make' family and guetta alike sirup and aak for second helpings. A good example of that idea .js a recipe (or tuna salad with Shedd's EZY French Dressing as the final touch that makes It something special - . but still simple. Speaking of Shedd's EZY French OrcsMng. I tried using It in ’mans unusual ways. The spies, lanc'>%fi^'or does wonders (or hamHijijCrs for instance lust brush a little on each hamburger Lf as It broils. You a mate an excellent harheque e using Shedd's F/'\’ French hressmg is the base. Add some chopped onion and' chopped —< green pepper, a little {^' brown sugar and plenty l-^,' of Hack pepper for that one And that recipe I mentioned? It's our old friend Tuna Fish in a molded sallad to besersed with a generous amount of Shedd s EZY French Dressing. I can tuna fish, chunk or flaked style I tbsp. unflavored gelatin ’; cup cold water > I' i cupt hot water ; cup choppeif celery 'cup chopped green pepper '.4 cup choppy sweet picldet or pickle relish ^ salt and pepper Shedd'i eZY French Drcaatng Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hoi water. Cod till slightly tSick and add other in-gredienta, which have bein thoroughly drained and chilled. Pour into mold or pan and chill till set. Serve with Shedd’s EZY French Dressing poured over salad and a bowl of dreadng on the yide. too. Tip: Use Lady Betty Cucumber picklet for add- EZY FRENCH DRESSING 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon soy sauce -If halibu^is frozen, thaw it on refrigerator riielf or at room temp^-ature until it is no kmg-«r icy,. ,, Meanwhilt prepare basting sauce by meaSurfaii salti pepper, garlic pohtibr and 'giagpr Into t bowL Add 1 tablespoon oil and 1 tablespooa viaagnr. Beat with wire wMsfc. AM 2 tablespoons oil and 1 table-spdon vinegar and beat again. Add remaining S tablespoons oil, 1 tablespoon vinegar and toy since and heat antil well mfatied. Wange halibut steaks on greased grill. Bruslii liberally with sauce and grill about 5 minutes on each side, brushing frequently with sauce. Makes 6. servings. Now y'xHi con prepare your favorite salad the CZY way—and still have that snappy, zoity, tauy tang. No motter what kind of salad—fruit, vegetable, molded or plain head lettuce, odd the crowning touch with Shedd's EZY French Oreuing. Just shake and pour. Delicious. < FISH IN OCTOBER - Fish and,«i»afood are so plentiful no^hat the month has been desi^ated Pish and Seafood Month. Halibut is always available in yoip- favorite store. Try preparing it in the Chinese manner with a hint of ground ginger. r%.BKUEr$ BIG _78^N^h Saginaw ■’""ZTp.s:'"'"” 4348 Dixie Highway BAZLEY Better Trim OPIN THURS., PRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. STEMS • ROUND • SIRLOIN •SWISi*CLUB LEAN-BLADE cur CHUCK ROAST^ ^TERRIFIC SAV NGSm ALL PRICES REDUCED!!! 39^ FRESH, LEAN jePiA HAMBUR6 35!E i BAZLEY'S BIG PORK SALE! i PORK CHOPS 35 il i cisn. PORK CHOPS 59i I ':r PORK ROAST .391 I PORK STEAK 45 ,1 PORK ROAST 45,1 BAZLEY’S BIG VEAL SALE! •"r^'VEAL STEAKS ....... 39,1 VEAL CHOPS 59.1 VEAL ROAST 39,1 S VEAL BREAST ........ 25,1 VEAL ROAST......... 49 ,1 . 1 • ; S LUNGHEfl N LOAFS 49ii SPARERIBS..... 19.1 ! LEAN, MEATY boiliRg beef i 29- GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 29 LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 35 Tthoi* JUICY T-BORES 79* FREE PRIZES! 1. Wrist Watch 2. 1 2-lb, Ham 3. 1 0-lb. Ham^ 4. 10-lb. Turkey 5. 10-lb. Turkey 6. Set of Five Scissors 7. Set of Five Scissors DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE r free drawing-free prizes I No Purchase Necessary-Enter I DOWNTOWN or DRAYTON PLAINS I NAME............................. •ADDRESS.......................... • Cin................PHONE.........j ■ Ornwing November 7th I Winners Posted In Stores FREE PRIZES! 1. Transistor Radio 2. 12>lb. Smokod Horn 3. 10'lb. Smoked Horn 4. 1 0-lb. Turkey 5. 10-lb. Turkey 6. Set of Five SciesCrt 7. Set of Five Scissors DRAHON PLAINS STORE Steak Sale! PAMiMIS POOD PAM CHMCI BW! FOOD FAI» U.S. CHOICE FOOD'FAIR U.S. CHOICE POOD FAIN U.I. CHOICI Sirloin Rib Steak T>Bene FOOD FAIR COUNTRY-FRESH. WHOLE U«S« Grade A Fryers ""29^ FOOD FAIR'S OWN—HALF OR WHOLE Seod-Boneless Ham ---------------------- INDIAN SUMMER 6,|. 'f Apple Cider J-9 97 I 9 rv. WESLEY ICE CREAM Sundae Cups lU yy \ \ fall BAKING-TIME BARGAIN! w ^ Domino Brown or | Powdorodl Sugar (:■ 2=29*: FAIRMONT CREAMED |.|.b. a||^ Cottage Cheese ctn. Ix I FARM MAld PURE i/,.pt. ba, I Coffee Cream ctn. ly VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL Groon Giant Niblots Corn SAVE I Oc ON SPECIAL LABEL Spry Vepetable ShorteniiHP RAYETTE’S 13-OZ.CAN Aqua Net Hair Spray With Coupon lolow oS jP . , PhM Tax ' /: THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. I9fi4 m lOWER PmCEIbi 1,000 A STAMPS! m WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD SHANK PORTION THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST Smoked HAM t KROGER MAIIED BQOKIET SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOIE FRESH FRYERS t* flK y«wr SOAIT CUT - ■ 13. ^LB 3-llS. i UP FRESH ROASTIM CNICKIN. %r Thrifty Beef! SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK 79t THRIFTY eEEF T-BONE STEAK99- THRIFTY BEEF PORTERHOUSE...... '‘*1” CHUCK STEAK ....... I OF t FKOt. C|T4IF raTRI,' I IJi'sfefe I ill I LEAN MEATY FRESH SPARERIBS 39.* G^NTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ». FRESH AUTUMN FESTIVAL LEG ’O LAMB I SO EXTRA vaSur stamps! I with this coupon and FUIICHASI I I OF S4M. M AU MV I NAMBUIkOIX W bi OMr.il MMiImm Nhw Stivr- | My.OcMbMlt. IM4. W> HBSBEHIpiSaSBB! 2 25 EXTRA vMui STAMPS [ E WITH THIS COUFON AND FUtCNASI E I OF |.U FACKAOl | ! ECXRICN SMOKEES J E m4 i«MMn WMiW.n rt- *-*- , 4iy.OcWbMlt.ifM „ r| I COUPON AND E JfStT” I IMMMMSUNM I IeMfM mU m KwiV N m4 iMWni MMiWmi Ibw SMm-A| I 4iv.OcWbMl1.iOM. W| OCEAN PERCH rllwi* • • • • " • l sliced bacon ... . w BREADED SHRIW" • • • • • -®][ I pork sausage .. 59* hes-Shore HADDOCK.. : a W'Islab bacon ...» fijH"$fi(KS W*.W......'™ ®fTi M.AD«» \ FROZEN FISH STICKS..........im>z pko 63* criam-uchtly saltid PRUC^USAAORTON. - \ LAND O'LAKES BUTTER FROZEN BiBAO DOUGH ........314B. lOAvn 49* ^ 141. CTN. 73* SABA IH-ALL BUTTIR CHOCOLATE BROWNIES , 14.0Z RKO 79* / r ■ / ■ ' . / : ■' ■ 'V ■; ' . ■' - •' '• ^ ^ THE POXTIA€ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 'I HB. CAN-NORTH BAY KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE YOU PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . SAVE KROGER-^ SALADS & SANDWICHES ____ Quart Mayonnaise.. 39* S3 QUART JAR-SAIAD DRESSING _ Kraft Miracle Whip . 45* QUART BTL.-FOR SALADS AND COOKING _ _ Mazela Cern Oil____________57* 38-OZ. BTL.-FOR FRYING. BAKING AND SALADS _ _ ■ Crisco Oil....................59* E5 16-OZ. JAR-DELICIOUS TASTE ' Mayflower Honey... 35* 20-OZ. BTL.-TASTES BEHER AND GOES FURTHER _ _ Heinz Ketchup.... 31* U-OZ. BTL.-MAKES GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER Del Monte Catsup2... 29* US Italian Dressing___________29* EB , .. 7 0Z. JAR-FOR FROSTINGS AND TOPPINGS «« k KraftM.rshm.ll.«(r.m«. . 27* B SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE YOU PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . SAVE THE WASHDAY MIRACLE m M f Giant Tide Detergent.. 74 KS 32-OZ. BTl.-LIOUID ' Cindy Detergent________________________39 Si BATH SIZE-IN LUSCIOUS PINK OR CREAMY WHITE _ — Sweetheart JStSlr 4 BARS 41 U-OZ. CAN-SPRAY ON FURNITURE POLISH ■ mm Johnson's Pledge ... KE 40-OZ. PKG.-MAKES CLOTHES CLEANER _ ^ C0I9OII Wotor Softener . . . 69^ Gio/it Plig.—Floor And Woll Ajax Cleaner...........................89* 28-OZ. BTL.-FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING _ ^ ^ i Mr. Clean Cleaner... 59* SI 18-COUNT PKG.-CLEANS. SCOURS AND POLISHES _ ^ BriUe Soap Pads . . . 39* Ki 20-OZ. PKG.-FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS _ ^ Electrasol.............................39* lES 20-OZ. PKG.-FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES ^ ^ ^ Dishwasher All..... 39* EEi 22-OZ. BTL.-MORE SUDS FOR DISHES _ _ Liquid Joy ........ 58* 20-OZ. BTL.-JUST SPRAY IT ON AND WIPE IT OFF Windex Window Cleener 45^ 7-OZ. CAN-KILLS ALL BAD ODORS Renuzit Room Deederont. . 49 ^ EES 15-OZ. CAN-QUI,CK AND EASY TO USE UMiogoro Sproy Starch . 59^ EES IzVt. roll-keeps FOOD FRESH LONGER Cut-Rite Wax Paper .. 23* E5 PACK OF 2 ROLLS-STRONG, WHITE Northern Towels.... 35* ES Facial Tissue ... 4»«, 69* ES 25-OZ. JAR-GOOD ANY TIME! ^ Mott's Applesauce. 3u»79* lU NO. 2Vi CAN-SLICED Hunt's Peaches.. 4»«99* fQ NO. 303 CAN-KRCXiER QUALITY Fruit Cocktail.. r4«.89* fES 8-OZ. CAN-RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Hershey's Cocoa. 1- LB. CAN-INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX Nestle's Qwik .. 8-OZ. PKG.-PREMIUM SHREDDED Baker's Cocoanut 2- LB. PKG.-PERFECT FOR SNACKS-SEEDLESS Sun Maid Raisins 12-OZ. CAN-COUNTRY CLUB Luncheon Meat.. . . 29* ES . 43 .34 .. 49* fliS 3c.«n Pink Splmenr..............49* EES 6V4-OZ. CAN-SAVE YOUR LABELS FOR BLACKBOARD OFFER Star KistTuna • • 3 CANS 79* 16-OZ. CAN-BROADCAST BRAND ' Corned Beef Hash .. 39* 24-OZ. CAN READY TO SERVE ^ _ Swift's Beef Stew... 43* Welch's Grape Jelly. 27* B GRANULATED BEET Pioneer Sugar 10 »»o98* YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 41 YOU (AN SAVE $^008 ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ^ ^ PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS .^Bi ■ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ol’^TOBER 28, 19(>4 ^ C-^^11 PRICES Kroger G/ts food Prices to a new lipw level & Kroger customers con now save ^,750,000 per year plus the extra sav-. ings of Top Volue Stamps worth 7,250,000 in Free Gifts! EVERYDAY lOW PRICES...YHE lOWESY IN YEARS! MIUIONS OF FREE vitCi STAMPS PlAY TOPPIE'S "YITIE SAVE" CHRISTMAS TREE! #'NO LIMIT TO THE AMpUNT YOU CAN SAVE! get your card at your KROGER STORE .START TODAY! KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . 25-OZ. JAR-KROGCR QUALITY YOU SAVE Applesauce ..... 4m» 99‘ ^ NO. 2h CAN-MICHIGAN AAAIO ^ ^ FreestenePMchts.... 4»ns^1 Id 11-02. CAN-KROGER BRAND- __ Mandorin 0pon9§s • • i{cANs4# Ih NO. 303 CAN-PACKER LABEL Tomatoes..............2 CANS 2 # 16- 02. CAN-DEL MONTE a ^ Sliced Beets...........2c«•$1 Spinoch. )ir.7303 .8 303 cancel CotSOp .... 7l4-oz.btls.$l IGA... ALL PURPOSE Beans.... ,S 303con.$i^ Floor ... 25-ib.bog IGA... WHOLE CANNED IGA ... TABLERITE TOMlieS. . .8 303canivl CoiuedBGlk. 8 tollcons $1 IGA . . . REFRESHING JUICE (Lloyd) ANDERSON After serving as Supervisor of Waterford Township tor six years Lioyd Anderson has served in the State Legislature tor the past eight His outstanding record of accomplish ment on the State and Local levels js needed to cofllinue to give Michigan the leadership that will keep It moving His hobbies, are hunting, fishing, and gardening His rhany CIVIC and community activities have kept his other pastimes to a '^''inimum VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 < . . IGA...SLICED Noodles... 4i2ox.pka81 Pmeapplo... 3 #2 con,$1 IGA...ELBO IGA...CRUSHED Hocoronl.. 2ib.pka39f Plnoapple... 4 #2 caa.31 IGA..CHUNK IGA... WHOLE Pinoopple. 3 if2 co&i$l Cnm Boons. 6 303o(ms$[ BANQUET FROZEN Dinners • CHICKEN • TURKEY • SALISBURY PAN-REDI « Fish Sticks.... TABLE KING I Fries.... bip ininl KEEGO HARBOR 3990 BAMHmH roRTMC THE PONTIAC P«ES~S. WEDNESDAY. PC TOBKK i8, 11X54" C^13 S11F4K SUE! YOU JUST CANl BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! U.S.DJL Cl|oic« Beef Swiss Steak Roini4 l*n« Skouldtr Cut Swiss Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Steak. U.S.D.A. Choiet, Valira Way Trimmad Rib Steak NATIONAL COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXfRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS With $5.00 Purchase or More Not indut^ing Beer, Win* or Cigarottoe. Ro-doom This Coupon at National Food Storn. Coupon Eapirei Saturday, Oct. 31. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef T^Bone Steak. BontUii, U.S.D.A. Choka Cube fe>*fed Han \ aisewTS . 9^ 39® / 39M Breaded Shrimp Fully Cooktd, Juit Haat and Breaded Scallops U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Steak U.S.D.A. Choice, Value Way Trimmad Bonelan Rump Roast .... 3,. Mickelbarry't Old Farm 10^. *" "Tander and Juicy Chili Sandwich Spread pkg. Sliced Beef Liver . . tb. 39* ■ -lb dndnc Hilltida, Ii-21 Laan, Uniform tllcoa 1 ,i‘ 99‘ Sliced Bocon ..... 49* n.98- 99' Sirloin Tip Steak ‘99 Mlckolbtrry'i Old Farm Braunschweiger A Sreekfest Treat, Mich. Oracle 1 _ _ ^ Little Link Sausage lb. 39‘ Frtahait Flavor, Hlltilda Sliced Bologna — — ' Contar Cut Tandar 49 Smoked Ham Steaks u. 89* Baolh's Famoui, Fan.Rtady Froztn i , B J-J CL_: 79* Booth'! Famous, Pen.llaady Froior Breaded Shrimp Sandwich Traaf, HygradaU Famous Sliced Boiled Ham Mb. gSea Pkg. Hillsidt, Ii-21 Loon, Uniform tllcos Sliced Bacon . . . li Top Tasta, Smokod, Ranch Sfylo, _ Sliced Bacon . . .2n U. Bog Geld Medal, Sifted, Flour . Betty Crocker, A SfOO CukeMixS^T^ 1 Allthirpose Boking Fleur M Bisquick 49 Swiff s Ghertening, 0% P iSwift’ning 3 - 59‘ Prune Juice ^39 Batty Crackar Crust 535' Hazel Vanilla -25“ Batty Crocktr Frost Mix 0..i$1 g^kgs. I inwmiH Risdon Pelicious Creamy _ I ggj Fudgesides 12-39' PQP 1? IQ California Halves er Slices Del Monte Peaches Eflsy Life, Soft, Absorbent _ ^ _ (''"^NATIONAL^ Facial Tissues^^,^^ Smeeth-spreoding, Golden TopJaste^BI^^ Margarine/^^g^ Quarters H Morton Chicken, Beef, Turkey i Frozen TV^^MR Dinners FRK WITH THIS COUPON i 50 EXTRA ":r STAMPS with Tha Furchasa of 2 Fairs LADY BETTY NYLONS FREE WITH THIS COUPON I so EXTRA "f'r STAMPS Tha Furchasa of 2 Lbs. or Moro ALL BEEF HAMBURGER jRodoom Thit Coupon At National Foad - lloras. Coupon Ixpirai Baturday, Ocf. 21sf. FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA STAMPS ; With Tha Furchasa at Any J-Lb. or Largar BEEF ROAST ;Radoom This Coupon At Nalional Food ■ Itoros. Coupon laplras lafurday, Ocl. " ' FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA "r SUMPS j Tha Furchasa of a 12-ox. Fkg. F.»D.! BOOTH FROZEN SHRIMP This Coupon At National Food • FREE WITH THIS COUPON I so EXTRA STAMPS I : With Tho Furchasa at 22.00 or More i FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES I : Podoom Thia Coupon At National Foad ; I itoros. Coupon ixpiris taturday, OCt. 2ls», ; Rag. eSc Sis*. Bruab with PtFSo^*"' Toothpaste • • Rag. *8< Siao, EHoctlYO Oral AntisoFtk Listorine • 's.^66‘ Rof. 79c Sice. Fost-octina Bayer Aspirin • Rof. 2*e Si*o, Dr. Socb'a Rubbing Aicohol< Rh. 7fc SUo, Hair Caro I* • Tuba Brylcroem • :74‘ ^59* iC 24-OZ. NO DEP. BTLS. Hjjvnimcioi j FREE WITH THIS COUPON : HALLOWEEN | 25 EXTRA "IS* STAMPS I : With Tho Furchast of An O-oi. .Btl.- Haial ; IMITATION VANILLA : Radoom This Coupon At National Food • ; itorot. Coupon taplros Saturday, Oct. 21st.: l^ationai ^ ^a3 the ^ freshest. . . cs2 >q,ivn-otJeiv ^reii TREATS Far These Levable Little Beggars S«rv« Wtll-ckIHtrfp 9«f«upiitda Sw«ct >«rv« wtii-cniiitSp rMrturixt :.17‘ Apple Cider Colifornid Vina-riponad, Firm, Slicing •*0™ Fresh Tomatoes • ^ PockosM Fresh Doilyp Crispy end Greth 69 Fresh Spinach • Garnish Your Stook with Hat Houso Grown, 29^ Fresh Mushrooms U.S. No. 1 Michigans, Jonathan or Snow Puts White Strength in Your Wash, Ajax - L.u„dn. : S 79' „ For Luxurious Complexion Care ■ , _ r\ Reg. High Suds Cleaning Power, Low Sud Palmolive Soap ... . Z Z:;> Ad Detergent Lathers into Oceans of Suds, Deal Pack Qeans Like a White Tornado, Ajlix Vel Beauty Bar .... 2 Bars o9 All-Purpose Cleaner Specially Fontiulated, Ajax FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 25 EXTRA STAMPS I with Th. Purchaso of Any 2, : LA CHOY CHINESE FOODS - PaBaam This Ceupan At Natienal Foad . Staras. Caupan Ixplras Saturday, Oct. 3)sf. FREE WITH THIS COUPON ‘ j i so EXTRA "IT STAMPS I with Tha Furchasa at Rasy LIta • GIANT DETERGENT : Radaam This Ceupan At Natienal Foad: . Steraa. Coupon Eapiras Saturday, Oct. list.; FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA "IT STAMPS I j with Tha Furchasa at a Halt Oat. iasy Lift: FABRIC SOFTENER : Radaam This Caupan At National Feed: ; Stares. Ceupan Ixplras Saturday, Oct. 31st. i FREE WITH, this COUPON ; i 25 EXTRA "T- STAMPS i : with Tha Furchasa at a IS.01. Jar Top Tist. : INSTANT COFFEE New, with Instant Chlorine Bleach Floor & Wall Cleaner Soaks the Kids Clean Sooky Fun Bath . . Ajax Cleanser' ..... 2 a™ 33‘ FREE WITH THIS COUPON Giant Box 28-Oz. Size 79' 69' Plastic Bags on a Handy, Tear-Off Roll Baggies In Convenient, F^t-Dissolving Packets s“^79‘ 1 25 EXTRA STAMPS i Giant Pkg. r 79' 1:?.' 95' TO-Oz. Size 69' Action Bleach Deal Pack, Soaks Dishes Clean Vel Powder ...................28' Made for Doing Dishes by Hand Vel Liquid ..... FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 25 EXTRA "S' STAMPS : with The Furchasa at a Boa at ITS Q TIPS COTTON SWABS 22-Oz. / / e Siie 00 Fairmont’s Creamed or United Dairies COTTAGE CHEESE 1-LB. cm. ^ Borden’s 19* CHOCOLATE MILK ^19* Hurry! Get Ready far Winter at Budwans Bi j 57** Birthday Saviniis ^^3G.tAU,3JF,e* < • cn W a w -■ «! O < ■ W K ffREE with ony u** ★ ^ $«r«u» 6*k* ^ X r*«M ^ lUH W. »W Crt« ★ »•• ’ eETiTiODinr-NOTHiiie to pay'til BUDMAN CELEBIUnS THEIR STIh WAIT NO MORE! This i« it —^ th* big *oU that footurat tantatienol facteiy-to-you •avingt plus th« most fan* tostic crodit tarm* in our 57*yoar-family hittoiy. Now onyono can onjoy Budman product* right away wM only 1 c down — no paymont* for 7 full months! « MAY! Budman Will Pay Your Fuel Bills For the Best of theYear Budman’s Greatest Combination Aluminum Window Sale of the Year! Horo it it — THE BIG ONE! Tho solo that smart Pontiac homoownor* wiat for to pockot hug* factory-to-consumor tovingt. Why faco anothar cold, drofty wintor I whon that* combinotion storm-scraan windows of glooming aluminum ara pricad to tow, low, low? DOOR RIOT! OIL and COAL USERS: Don't lay-out hard cash for re|Mir$ or service charges — convert to thrifty gas heat! GAS USEftS with old, tired heating plants: Don't face another winter with high fuel bills — get a new gas furnace now! With every Gas Furnace or Boiler order placed now, Budman will issue a free fuel allowance bonus for the rest of this year — houses as large as 8 rooms included. Positively Our ANY SI{E OUR PRICES CAN'T GO LOWER $ SAVE 30% FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE ON GAS BURNERS! Gasco CONVERSION BURNER A6.A. Uttsd 25-Y««r Guo rants* on Bumar 1965 Forced Air Model GAS FURNACE A.O.A. Appfovpd ^139^ 00 ON FUEL BILLS - CONVERT NOW! Famous Budco a Mada of tOB% aluminum — the miracia matal that can’t rust, navsr naads paintine a SaH-storin( — no more laddar climbine — changat tcraant to storms in tacondt • Fatr, guarantaad installation by Budman's - Michigan’s ST yaar-cid family firm WE^' j .lfaA.r it ^ liutall il Service it \W ■ ■■ Cu&rantee il PIul ALUMINUM AWNINGS atsjt P»rma.Seol modsl. ^ Row Only idows up to 48 united ^ iche*. Min. 3 awi ' inter protection ■ ALUMINUM " GUTTER I II I 88 I ALUMINUM xfipiNe I SALE INSULATES PROTECTS suUr SAVES BEAUTIFIES v-.-: fRESBomsGtpr 24-PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE BUDMAN'S 2300 EAST TEN MILE ROAD, 3 BLOCKS EAST OF DEQUINDRE PHONE 682-4914 OR DIAL “OPERATOR" AND ASK FOR “ENTERPRISE 6767" NO CHARGE TO YOU - OPERATORS ON DUTY 'TIL 10 P.M. Toll Free FREE CAKE, ICE CREAM & CANDY Coll now and wo will bring fha fraa eoka, ica craom o^ candy to you do^ til »0; Sunday til 6 pm., with free astimota*. Phono 682-4914 or oftar hour* dial Operator. ask for Entarprlsa 6767 — no chorga to yr- IT'S OUR 57th BIRTHDAY . . YOU GET THE FREE GIFTS \ , ■ you can have Kodel & cotton in ... THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.; OCTOBER 28. 1964 n Coat style pojomos in maize, blue and light green. Sizes A, B, C, D 05 v\ \ ■ \ Fine' ribbed undershirts Cut with an extra-long tail. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 1.50 fl/f ;/ I ( Fine knit tee shirts with reinforced no-sag collor. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 1.50 Full cut boxer shorts in white and salid shades, sizes 30 to 44 $2 •Eodel is Eastman's regis--tered trademark for i^s polyester fiber these MANHATTAN shirts of Kodel* & cotton stay white, wash after wash after wash. They coll this happy bl^nd Duiio-White. It's 65% Kodel® polyester fiber, 35% cotton and we guarantee it will stay white, never turn yellow. It washes so easily and never needs even the touch of an iron, Manhattan tailors this, remarkable fabric in a contour-cut body with medium spread collar and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17V^,"sleeve lengths $C95 32 to 35. A fine value at. AND WE'LL MONOGRAM YOUR SHIRT(S) AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINC TO 9 P. NL V C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCtOBER 28, 1964 Trio of Flours for Bread Hearty, robust-flavored bread. Ttaree-Floor Bread ^ cup buttermilk, scalded 2 tablespoons shortening H cup li^t molasses j, teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast % cup warm water 1 cup each white flour, ston^ ground whole wheat flour and stoneground whole rye flour In a Uig mixing bowl stir together the buttermilk and shortening unto shortening dissolves; stir in molasses^ and salt. Dissolve yeast in water; stir into buttermilk mixture. With a wooden spoon, grad-naOy and thoronghly beat in the mixed flhiirs. Knead on floored sorface for 1# to 15 minutes. Place in greased bowl; torn ^ grease top; cover. Let rise in warm draft-free place (80 degrees) until doubled — 1 to 1V4 hours. Punch down. Shape into a loaf on floured surface. Plac€;Jn greased loaf pan (8 by 4- by 3 inches); cover; let rise ^s previously until doubled — about 1 hour. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven SO to 60 minutes. Turn out; cool on wire rack. CRUNCHY CEREAL CRESCENTS - As. butter, plus 2V4 cups of whole wheat flakes, aemble a few slices of round white bread, and you have the ingredients for delicious melted apple jelly, dash of cinnamon, dab of Crunchy Cereal Crescents. Hove Loh of Pectin New Confection Recent studies in nutrition research find that a diet rich in pectin tends to reduce the cholesterol level of the blood serum by a significant amount. Since apples are high in pectin, it is advisable to include them in a low one it neadv to mu. tne qthcn 4iatit viumo to tr«Y rtctH tiu you t NEED. IT. Pl^ ON NHITI ON INHlTE/TEUOV ON NtHTI/UVENOt* ON INMITE/WlTE ON WMnt 01 { . .i: ,':r . ■-> . f- 1) 2 I'llK I’OX'UIAC I'UKSS. iVKDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1964 Eight Currently, in League Pontiac Flirts With Entry in UFL SKIPPERS’ STRONG POINT - Waterford Township has built an attractive 4-1-1 football mark this season primarily due to its rugged defense. The Skippers' big line is backed by a hard-hitting foursome that often includes Rick Ziem (35). Mike Lewis. Mike Elwell i66i and Mike Alsup (40i. Friday night they will visit Mount Clemens in an effort to clinch a winning record for the sca.son. By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac is flirting with professional football. And it’s a flirtation that, should it blossom, could result in a frahchi.se for Pontiac in i the United Football League. . The UFL is k professional organization made up of { teams in eight cities — Mon- ^ treal, Quebec: Indianapolis, Ind: Grand Rapids; Joliet, 111: Toledo and Canton. 0: and Charleston and Wheeling, W. Va. , ■ • The league was formed in the winter of 1960-61 by George T. Gareff, a Golum- j bus. 0.. attorney, who now I serves as league, commissioner. The UFL is, by no means, | in a class with the National or i American football leagues, but | teams in the loop are well stocked with players who are just a notch short of the quality demanded by the NFL and XFL. ★ 4 ★ Pontiac found itself in the UFL spotlight last spring when Gareff was looking for teams to replace Louisville, Chicago and Columbus, cities-that dropped out after the 1962 campaign. -HOLD MEETING Gafeff contacted Paul Parks, local sports promoter in March of this year and Parks set up a meeting at which the commissioner discussed the league witl^a group of local businessmen. At that meeting, Gareff explained the financial requirements and informed the group of the entry dead- line, which, at that time, was only two weeks away. Gareff recommended an Initial outlay of $100,000 to put a team In the UFL. Organized at the session with Gareff was the Pontiac Professional Football Club. Rather than launch a crash program and try to field a team this year, the group decided to concentrate its efforts on putting a squad in the league in 1965. ★ * The group decided, first of all, to give professional football a test to see what local fan reaction would be. Parks contacted several of the UFL teams to see if he could bring two here for an exhibition or league game. The teams would come, but the guarantee was high — in the neighborhood of $10,000 each. The group considered the price too high and dropped the idea. MPL LEAGUE Parks’ next move was to contact Lyle Wells of Mount Clemens, owner and manager of the Macomb County Arrows, a member of the Midwestern Professional Fqotball League. The talk with Wells bore fruit. Wells agreed to play one of his leaguq games in Pontiac, with Dayton, 0., providing the opposition for a guarantee of $2,000. The game will be played atWisner Stadium Nov. 7 at I p.m. Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event. Purpose of the Arrdws-Day-ton game. Parks explained. Is to see If support for professional football exists in Pontiac. The Pontiac Professional Football Club had another reason for dealing with Wells. # ^ Wells has a good team - It now leads the league — and he has all the equipment. It is possible that Um Pontiac group, if > it decides to field a UFL team, might ask Wells to bring his best players along with all equipment to form a nucleus for the Pontiac team. Such a move would trim the cost of fielding a team considerably, since cost estimates for outfitting a team new uniforms plus all equipment — range from $15,000 to $20,000. TOMORROW: COSTS AND TEAMS IN UFL Lions Sign Former All-America Add. Gibbs to Back Up Milt Plum By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiac Press The Detroit Lions dipped into pro football’s minor leagues yesterday for a quarterback to bolster the team’s wounded signal . calling corps. Former Texas Christian All-America Sonny Gibbs was signed as a free agent. He has been playing with the Toledo Rockets in the United Football League after waivers were obtained by Dallas of the NFL earlier in the season. ★ The 6-foot-7 quarterback has been working out with the Lions since regular quarterback Earl ^orrall suffered a fractured collar bone against Jhe Chicago BeSars two Sunda^ ago. Milt Plum took over.the starting role against the Baltimore Colts last Sunday, but re-injured the elbow on his passing arm. The Lions placed Morrall on the injured feserve list yesterday. He will finish the season as a spotter in the press box. RULE CHANGED In a late session at the NFL meetings in Chicago yesterday, the 40 - player limit rule was finally liberalized. League representatives decided that any team dropping below the 40-man limit could add one replacement without having to drop four players on the injured list. Besides the Lions, the 49ers were also hurt by the rule and they had to put Bob St Clair, J.D. Smith, Don Lisbon and Bill Cooper on the injured list in order to add Gary Lewis a free agent running back. After being rebuffed twice in the request for getting another quarterback, the Lions were able to add Gibbs, former No. 1 draft choice of the Cowboys. * With Plum now ailing, Gibbs may likely see some action against the Rams Sunday. The Lions, who were riddled 'by injuries in the Colts’ game, have been faced with a serious quarterback problem and have had their defense torn apart in the 34-6 loss to Baltimore^ The suggestion that the Lions may n o w be demoralized brought an irate respond' from coach George Wilson. “Anything and everything happens in this league.” Wilson said, "Baltimore $till has seven games and could have just as much' trouble as the Packers, . Bears or ourselves right now" “These are professional football players. Tbey know how fast things can change and they know very well they’re not out of the running,” he added. GOOD nNISHES The Liops need to emulate the 1960-61-62 seasons to prove their pmnt During those three'years they finished with ^1 records In the final seven games each time. During the hrst hhlf of those seasons the Lions were whipped by‘the 49ers "shotgun” 49-0, arid, by the Bears, 28-7 and by Los Angoelw, 48-35 only to reverse the decisions in the final stretch of those capipaigns. Rookie Ram Runner Requiring Respect LOS ANGELES (AP) — The i they knew who the'Green Bay i resurgent Los Angeles Rams Packers were,” said Coach' I are loaded with outstanding | Harland Svare, who is quite ' TrnHLrlrne it with the Packers. ! surprises among, the 13 new-1 ' comers is a big, tow-headed kid ; FIRST SINCE ’59 from the farm country of Min- As a linebacker with the New nesota, Minn. York Giants, and now as a * * ♦ coach, Svare hadn’t been able to I The name is Lester Joseph-, whip Green Bay since 1959. I son, or call him Les, or^osie, it | It was Josephson, 6-foOt and . I doesn’t matter but he’s quite a i exceptionally fast for his 210, i prospect at fullback pounds, who opened the Rams’ I He was the young fellow who i scoring by slanting off the right i j, ignited the first explosion last side of the Packer line and kept I Sunday when the Rams came going 53 yards, s 1 from a 0-17 deficit and upset the * ★ * i I powerful Green Bay Packers,' Qn the run, he broke through 27-17, at Milwaukee. g tackle by Lee Rov Caffev. He will probably start ^^3,, ,^3^ day against the Lions in De-1 ..j .. .u- u . I I he explained. “The thmg about Josie andj g ^33 ^3^,^ the other rookies. I don’t think jog^phson had started. "I have thank the coach for Jthat. OWNER OF SPEED RECORD - Art Arfons of Akron, Ohio, is pictured with his jet-powered Green Monster that he drove to a new world land speed record yesterday at Bonne- ville Salt Flats, Utah. Arfons’ average speed of 536.71 miles an hour erased the mark of 526.26 set earlier this month by Craig Breedlove. Cassius Ready Ohio Driver Cracks Browns Losing for Verbal Tilt* Land Speed Record! State Champion In Boston ^^BO^^^ville SALT FL^^^ to Open Training Leafs, Officials Prevail Despite Chicago Efforts I Rookies don’t generally get a BOSTON (AP) — Cassius chance to start a game in the, clav has arrived in town to do National Football League,” he j verbal battle with Sonny Liston noted. I in the preliminary struggle for ! In 24 runs, he’s gained 1461 tj,e heavyweight boxing cham- And his jet-powered car had a I yards, plus 40 more on five pjonship of the world | tire blowout, he said, when his air speed indicator showed 600 m.p.h. But the Green Monster rolled to a stop without incident al- Art Arfons figures ne reached the 600-mile-per-hour mark when he again broke the world land speed record with a clocking of 536.71 m.p.h. Tuesday on these Western Utah salt flats. SMALL COILEGE i: By the Associated Press Chicago’s Stan Mikita, off to a fast start in defense of his National Hockey League scoring championship, ran into trouble with the officials as the Hawks lost to the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 Tuesday night. Stewart scored minutes to put Toronto to stay. I Clay got off to a bad start in i Jpsephson was a star at Au- j the verbal strife, arriving sever-gustana College in Sioux Falls, | al days behind the challenger S.D. But Atigustana is not-ex- and while the town was I actly a breeding ground for | wrapped up in a campaign visit span of six - outsUnding football players. by President Lyndon B, John-front However, the 800 yards he son. ' amas^ did not escape the | There weren’t many people on i attentipn of the talent-hungry j hand to view his jeweled belt, I pro scouts, and he said seven or 1 emblematic of the world crown, Red Hay, with assists from eight clubs offered him a: as Clay stepped from the plane Bobby Hull and Mikita, lifted' chaqce as a free agent. .1 accompanied by a large entour- the Hawks within one goal near j ★ * * I age. Among the crowd was Mrs. the end of the sKond period and I josephson signed with the! Clay and a group of sparring that’s the way it ended as both Balias Cowboys — he said he I partners that included Clay’s teaim went scoreless in the preferred to try out with the! brother. Rudy, final period _and came to the Rams Mikita now holds a six-point ^1,33^ lucky gambles, lead over his nearest rival in -Dallas hated to give Joseph-the race for scoring honors. son up but they needed a tackle. No other games were pla.ved. 3, jj,e time our fullback. * * * > Ben Wilson, had retired to study Toronto will try to extend its dentistry and we needed a run- Mikita, who collected two points, and Hawk Coach Billy Reay charged onto the ice after the^game ended, chasing linesman Matt Pavelich in a dispute oyer an off-side call against Chicago, PaVelich won the argument, ’Toronto took over sole po^s- Wednesday night against ning back.” Svare related. Sion of first pace in the l^ M„„treal while Bost^ seeks its! * * ‘Pe season ' So Dallas got veteran lineman Josephson. Captains Bid for Title le^. But referee against the Rangers in New. Jim Boeke and the Rams got had to prevent Reay and Pavel-1 ich from exchanging punches at the end of the game. TWO-POINT LEAD The victory gave the Maple | Leafs nine points, two points in: front of the Hawks,^troit and Montreal—all tied Tor second place. - I Mikita put the Hawks ahead 1-0 in the first period but in the second period George ’ Armstrong. Andy Bathgate and Ron ARENA ANNEX Clay meefe the Boston press at a luncheon today and then opens his in-state training at the Boston Arena Annex Gyrh on St. Botolph St. at 2:30 p.m. Liston boxed three rounds Tuesday against Amos (Night Train) Lincoln, ending the workout at his lowest weight JiL three years — 212 pounds. though the right rear panel of his car was damaged. Arfons of Akron, Ohio, said he wasn’t a bit frightened but “pleasedtook undisputed possession of the lead after whipping New York 42-26 last Sunday, also are last in ball control plays. So how 4«1 t:(jT A/Unor Club Quitting POCATELLO. Idaho (AP) -The Pocatello Chiefs, only surviving charter member of the 28year-old Pioneer Uague. anhounced Tuesday It is dissolving. I 4- /■■■ THE PONTIAC.PRESS. WEPyESPAY. OCTOBER 28. I9(i4 U.S. Olympic Cager Shines in Pro Debut NEW YORK (AP) - Lucious Jackson must have brought some of that Olympic goodwlfl back from Tokyo with him Jackson, the 6-foot-9 star of the U. S. basketball championship game victory over Russia last week, exhibited peace-loving tendencies in his f i National Basketball Association game Tuesday night. They came during a fight that erupted between Jacl&on’s Philadelphia teammate, Dave Gam-bee, and St. Louis’ Charley Vaughan. When Gambee and Vaughan started swinging at ’each other at one end of the court, players from both benches rushed to join in. Not Jackson, though. ‘T was standing there keeping more guys from getting on the pile,” the 240-pounder explained afterward. “I was watching.” ONLY TIME That was about the only time vay ^oui d befekay After a while I should be^kay. I was a little bit tired. This game , is much faster. I'll have to ad-I just. l\now I will.” Asked to compare the NBA with the Olympics, Jackson said pro basketball naturally is tougher. He then went on to discusj the Russian team which the U.S. squad defeated 73-59 last Friday. "They play on a level yith out I college teams, some of our average teams,” he said. They’re mechanical players. They have a certain place to go. If things change or something happens, they don’t know what to (jo or where to go.” Now that he’s back and plunged into NBA competition, Jackson doesn’t regret going to Japan instead of remaining here and working out in pre-season practice with Philadelphia. FLOOD OF WELL-WISHERS - World Series star Curt Flood of St. Louis Cardinals was greeted warmly by a group of neighbors in Alamo, Calif., yesterday when he arrived to take possession of a $35i000 rented home in the luxurious area. Threats made last Friday resulted in a court order to insure his peaceful entry. No disturbance resulted when he and his wife arrived to Receive keys to the house. ' y COACH LENDS A HAND-Coach Adolph Schayes of the Philadelphia 76ers grabs John Tresvant (25) of the St. Louis Hawks from the back as he plows into melee between players at New York’s Madison Square Garden last night. Hawks’ Bob Petit (right fore- AP PhtMai ground) moved in on pile-up which was touched off by a fist fight between 76ers’ Dave Gambee and Hawks’ CKarley Vaughn. Gam-bee was tossed out and Schayes charged with a technical foul. 76ers won, 100-81. during the game, though, that Jackson just stood around' watching. _ ^ The rookie from Pan American College made his presence felt, particularly under the boards in Philadelphia’s 100-81 •victory over the previously undefeated Hawks. Boston crushed New York 131-103 in the second game of, the doublehead-1 Cardinals' Star Wins Housing Battle Jackson scored only 10 points but grabbed 14 rebounds, high I in the contest. Former White Sox Hurler Stars in Japanese Series "He gave a tremendous impression,” 76er Coach Dolph I Schayes said, "coming in I against as tough a team as I there is in the NBA. He proved himself a tower of strength. He I didn’t take a back seat. He went in there and gave the team a lift. MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI) -St. Louis, Cardinals outfielder Curt Flood, and his wife, have moved into their $35,000 home in the previously all white suburb of Alamo. Sheriff’s deputies were on hand to maintain peace yesterday as a locksmith drilled through a changed lock and allowed the Negro athlete and his wife entry to the home for which they^had signed a, lease last manding that Finn permit (he Floods to move in. week. WAYNOKA, Okla. (APi -Big Joe Stanka, who left the Chicago White Sox after the 1959 season because his proffered contract wasn’t too good, earns around $35,000 a year playing baseball in Japan and says he would not like to be in the sport in the United States now. Stanka. 6-foot-5 and red haired, pitched his Nankai Hawks to the Japanese World Series championship. He started four games in the series and won three, all shutouts. "There are six teams in our league and three of them are in Osaka where we live,” he said, explaining why he likes to play ball in Japan I’m home most of the time Also. 1 pitch one night, then I’m off ^ntil I start again. 1 don’t pitch in relief.” HE’S HAPPY He added, “Honestly. I’d like to have played major league ball in the states, but I’m very happy I went to Japan.” The 33-year-old right-hander PNH Runners Down Central is so pleased with last season’s performance that he’s dropped plans to retire^immediately and enter the insurance business. "I’m looking forward to getting back to Oklahoma when I decide to quit,” he said. “I’m going to study the life insurance profession this winter and secure my license, so I can begin selliqg on the side while I’m still in Japan.” His being in there didn’t help our offense, but he certainly made up for it on defense. It will take him a little longer to adjust offensively, but he’s ready on defense.” Wilt Absent, Laker Takes Scoring Lead Pontiac Northern drew first blood in its battle with Pontiac Central for the All-Sports Trophy by downing the Chiefs’ cross-country team yesterday, 24-33. NEW YORK (AP) -All those old familiar names are there in the National Basketball Asso-- dation scoring statistics released by the league today. All of them but one. You can’t help noticing the absence of Wilt Chamberlain’s name though. The 7-foot-l San Francisco star hasn’t played any games this season b^ause of a stomach disorder. Wilt’i illness has left the field wide open for the rest of the NBA shooters. And they’ll need as big a lead as they can get because “Chamberlain is expected to return to action this weekend. While the Warrior star was conralesctiig, Jer|7 West jumped off in front in scoring with 122 points for a 30.5 average., Baltimore’s Bailey Howell is second with 116 and a 23.2 average. Figures include games through Monday. The two schools compete in nine sports for the trophy, with the winner in each sport receiving 100 points. Tlie leader in the point standings at the end of the season takes the trophy. Since the squads meet only once in cross-country. Northern collected 100 points in its hid to retain the trophy. Bill Hollis took first place for the Chiefs with a time of 10:19, followed by teammates Bob Wiggins (4th) and Martin Acosta (7th). Stanka, his wife Jean, sons Joe. 14. and Jim, 10, and daughter Janet, 3, spend the winter . here. I‘ He said he “thanked the ' Lord” for his success in the 1964 season. i “I was the only pitcher to win a game for our club during the | last month of the season,” he said, “We almost blew a seven-game lead.” WON SIX He won six games during^he final month. It was his 4-0 victo-1 ry in the seventh game that decided the Japanese champion-1 ship. He pitched the Hawks to a j 2-0 triumph in the series opener, I lost a 5-3 decision in the third and came back to win 3-0 in the ■ sixth. DIDN’T KNOW Jackson, who practiced just once with the 76ers prior to his first game, agreed with Schayes about his offensive plaving. "I didn’t know what to do,” he conceded. "I didn’t know -the plays. All I could do was go out The deputies searched through the house from top to bottom.. Sheriff’s Capt. John Kirschner said the search was made because the owner’s agent, George C. Finn, assertedly had threatened to shoot Flood if he attempted to move into the home. Flood filed suit Monday in Superior court charging Finn with displaying a shotgun and de- He quoted Finn, one of the famed Flying Finn Twins, as saying: “No niggers are going to move in here. We will shoot them first.” Also on hand when Flood moved in were representatives of the California Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) who provided locksmith J.,R. Pierce since it was reported Finn had changed locks since giving the keys to Flood’s agent. BUT the Floods received a warm welcoime here yesterday. A dozen housewives from the Alamo-Danville area appeared with a small tree for the garden and promises of a hot meal for the young couple. “Don’t let one bad apple spoil the community for all of us,” pleaded Penny Nobes. Danville. Mrs. Flood’s eyes filled with tears of gratitude and she said simplv "It’s good to be home” SWIMMING POOL The Floods’ four children did I not accompany their parents to the home. "They don’t even know it has a swimming pool,” Mrs. Fl(^ said. Flood, 26-year-old star for the i World Champion Cardinals, said "I.t’s difficult to believe that all I this has happened. It’s disturbing that this legal action is necessary for me to lease a home.” Asked if he ever thought of forgetting the whole thing and not trying to move in, he replied: “Yes 1 did. But there is a matter of principle here — not because I am a professional athlete ^and not because I am a Negro, but because I am a human being. Eastern Golfer Leads Ladies in Tournament PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Phillip Somervell of Riverton, N.J., shot a 78 Tuesday for a one-stroke lead over defending champion Ada MacKenzie of Richmond Hill, Ont., in the first round of the seventh annual North and South Ladies Golf Championship. Miss MacKenzie, at 79, was a stroke ahead or Mrs. John F. Haskell of Titusville, Pa., and Mrs. Victor Rydes of Flint, Mich., who shot 80s. Mrs. Paul Streit of Chevy Chase, Md., wgs next at 81. Mrs. Somervell had lines of 41-37 over the No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club. Miss MacKenzie shot 39-40 Nick Ochoa ran second to pace the Huskies. Dave Kay finished third,- Tim Kaul fifth and Dave Pruett sixth. Two other Americans are on the Hawks’ roster. They are former Milwaukee Brave shortstop Johnny Logan and first baseman Kent Hadley, who played with Kansas City two 4years and with the New York Yankees in 1960, Stanka-said he earns “around $35,000.” The average American in Japanese ball draws an average of $15,000. Olympic Cager Joins. New York Pro Five NEW YORK (DPO-Jim (Bad News) Barnes, the No. 1 draft pick in the National Basketball Association this year, signed a contract Tuesday with the New York Knickerbockers. The‘six-foot-eight, 240 pound center and forwsud was a standout in college for Texas Western, where he averaged 29.1 points and' 19.2 rebounds per game during his senior year. MOTOR EXCH^GE I. SafliMv S*. 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D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 Offense Puts Notre Dame if in 2nd Place Irish Trailing Tulsa; Bbwiing Green Utiit Rushing Leader NEW YORK (API r- Notre Dame has charged up to challenge 1\ilsa in total offense and Bowling Green has taken over the nuking leadership in major college football. Tulsa retained its three-way hold on three offensive departments — the Hurricane also leads in passing and scoring — but faced a threat from the Irish. Notre Dame, amassing 315 yards in the air against Stanford last Saturday, moved from eighth place to the runner-up spot with'an average of 393.6 yards gained a game. Tulsa leads with 459.6, according to NCAA service bureau statistics released today. LEADS PASSING Tulsa leads in passing with a FIELD CATPTAINS - Kettering’s field leaders this year are providing the deeds to inspire their teammates in a bid for the school’s first unbeaten season. Cocaptains Pat Nutter (11) and Jim Haviland will attempt to carry the Captains to their first ’Tri-County League football championship Friday afternoon in the homecoming contest with L’Anse Creuse. 295.6 pick up a game and is first, in scoring with 39.4 points a , game. Iowa is second in passing | at 258.2 with Utah State the scoring junner-up at 38.7. Knocking Down Pro Passes Bowling Green, meanwhile, capped a steady climb to overtake Nebraska for rushing leadership. The Falcons lead with a 271.2 average to 256.7 for the Cornhuskers. TOTAL OFFCNSI O Ptayt I. Tul$» • J. Notr» D*mt J D»rtmo^l1^ 4. Bowlino Grten 5 Nebraska Av*. ^».,Arl^ S 357 l.jai 37J 1.«M j»j. 331 1,»13 3*3. 404 3.354 375. 433 3.347 374. 367 1,»41 34*. 344 3.17* 343 3 33* 1 774 354- 331 1.75* 351. 34*.* RU5HIN0 0FPIN5E O amiM Y*s Av«. wlhio Grtan 4 30* 1,437 371.3 braJia 4 333 1,540 354.7 7. Yala *. Wash Slat* ♦. Cincinnati If PHtsburoh 333 1,451 341.1 33* 1.341 333.5 S! l;So* ill? .511 1,3*1 35*,3 147 *• .413 1,30* 301.3 153 7* J30 1,0*5 1*3.5 134 47 .540 1*3 m.4 104 5* .55* **3 174.4 *. Dartmouth ★ ★ ★ A4ID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Toiado I 3 * 15 Westam Mkhigan 1 3 0 3 4 Kant Slat# 0 3 1 13 PACIFIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Little Man Shines in Giants' World NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Fisher is a little man in a world of giants. His main job is knocking passes out of the hands of would-be receiver^ when the St. Louis Cardinals play football. Sometimes the little man (5-foot-7 and 170 pounds) looks up and sees a Jimmy Brown or a John Henry Johnson diarging down his throat. He hasn’t flinched yet. Pat’s normal position is left comer man in the Cardinals’ deep defense. That means his prime responsibility on passing plays is the flanker back of the other team. DANGEROUS SPOT One week it may be Tommy McDonald, the next Bobby Mitchell and still another Jinuny Orr. Comer men live dangerously in the National Football League. Fischer is now in his third year as i regular on the Cards defensive unit after two years of working on the specialist teams on punt returns and kickoffs. The fibres, supplied by Cardinal publicity man Joe Pollack, make a convincing case for Fischer as one of the best corner men. in the league. Here is how he har fared in the first seven games: Against Tommy McDonald of Dallas — McDonald caught two passes for 18 yards, no touchdowns. Fischer intercepted one, ran it back for a touchdown. Against Gary Collins of Qeve-land —Collins caught six for 105 yards and one touchdown. Against Beraie Casey. San Francisco — Casey caught two for 32 yards, Fischer intercepted one. FOUR PASSES Against Bobby Mitchell, Washington — Mitchell caught four for 88 yards and one touchdown. Fischer intercepted two, ran one back for a touchdown. A^inst Jimmy Orr, Balti-mwe — Orr caught one for nine yards. Against Mitchell, second game with Dallas — McDonald caught Mie for two yards. In all, Fischer’s opponents have caught 19 passes for 289 yards and three touchdowns. He has intercepted five and run three of them back for touchdowns. Clean Slate Afiproaches for Albion By the Associated Press Albion, which can gain the MIAA championship with a victory over Alma Saturday, is just two games away from a perfect football season. EAST LANSING (AP)-Steve Juday, who had a moment of triumph and an instant of disaster against Wisconsin last year, is figured again as the main Michigan State football weapon against the Badgers. ’Die Britons reniain the only unbeaten team in the state. But tha other 17 schools' which play football are making strong finishes and have a combined rd of just three games under the ‘.500 mark. Michigan, at 4-1, has the second best record. Olivet is third with a 4-2 mark. Only seven of the state teams, are below the break even point and the over-all record is 48-51-5. POTENT ATTACK Albion is the highest scoring team, with 155 points, and the stingiest, 7 having allowed six opponents only 32 points or less than a touchdown a game. Northwood’s Lynn Sommer-feld increased his lead in the individual scoring race as he added two more touchdowns last Saturday to bring his point total to 54. Bob Timberlake of Michigan moved into se< place with 41 on four touchdowns, eight extra points and three field goals. a TO FAT F Tlmb*rl»k'«, Mk Nyquitt, NMU W4IIIS, Albion . ________ Michigan 4 3 « .571 135 Mkblgan Tecb 3 3 1 JOO 7* Central Mkhigan 3 3 ( .500 71 Wayne State . 3 3 I JOO 41 Eastern Michigan 3 3 0 .500 30 Michlgai* State 3 3 0 .400 M Alma 3 4 * .333 ■ 51 Spartans Pin Hopes on ’The Spartan quarterback led his team to a fast start when he connected on an 87-yard pass-run play to Sherm Lewis for a touchdown in the first period. Shortly after, Juday threw a hard block and suffered a shoulder separation that kept sidelined for the remainder of the season. WON GAME Michigan State .still won the game 30-13 and tied the series witti the Badgers at six-all. ’The opponents have identical 2-3 records going into the meet- ing at Madison this Satuhlky. Each has only one Big Ten victory. Juday’s passing, 40 hity in 73 tries for 448 yards and six touchdowns, should make MSU the favorite. The junior quarterback connected for five of his touchdown passes in the last worked against Wildcat pass patterns, the offensive unit was polishinih its running game, espeeikUy plays through the middle of the line. Defensive guard Bob Mt^lke remainied out with minor ankle injury. two g ’fhe Spartans are out t running as a Big Ten conti but still could act as a s] for the remainder of the s ule. ANN ARBOR (A0-The University oF Michigm Wolverines prepaid their/pass defense Tuesday to l^e an expected Saturday. " While tile defensive NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Western Mlch?9«n 2 r .333 NHL Standings “Size doesn't have much to do with it,’’ Fischer said recently. “It’s reaction time that counts. If you’re close enough to them when they try to catch the ball, so that you can hit them, they don’t catch the ball.’’ Dtfroif* I 31 13 r 31 15 AAU Boss Urges Truce Over Feud With NCAA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -' Jay-Elhre^ Mahoney, president Du4» N. C Slav N. CareHna W^Fe^ Maryland S Carolina I of the ArMteur Athletic Union, waved a flag of truce today and asked the NCAA to rejoin his I group so that all could work to- Lema, Venturi Set for Home Tourney imW« . Oil n •311 SOUTHWEST CONFtRCNCff lit 0 4 0 A. ■erm \\\ Us Film Makes Guard Agree KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -“I didn't really think I had played too well until I studied die game films. And then I realized I had played the best game of my career." Thpt’s what Steve Delong, Twmessee guard, said about his defensive play against LSU — a performance that helped the underdog Vols tie LSU 3-3 and win for Delong the nod-as Associated Press Lineman of the Week “This certainly is'‘Hi honor and I’m grateful for it. but I feel that it should go to our entire defensive line." said Delong, I >4^^nd, 8-foot-3 guard from | i\ Norfolk, Va. “Our whole team i > was up for the game and that I helped my phy ." I \ y 5 ALMADEN. Calif. (UPI) -National Open champion Ken Venturi and British Open title-holder Tony Lema make iheir first showing before the home folks since winning their Important crowns when they compete in the Almaden Open golf tournament starting Thursday. -The twa chanqHons, who played all of their golf in the San Francisco Bay area while stepping up to fame, will be competing in a Held that includes most of the top names — except the J»e very top: Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus. Billy CaspCT, the third-leading money-winner on the tour with 387.000 to his cralit, is their No. 1 threat. Also competing will defending champion A1 Geiberger, ,who Mas won'the title two years in/a row: Dick Sikes, the 24-year-old youngster who knocked over the ^2,000 first place money in the rich Sahara Invitational. ward the improvement of ath-1 letics in United States. i Mahoney, just returned from Tokyo, where he watched American athletes score smashing triumphs in the Olyinpic Games, said the results proved that the American way of handling athletes, as administered by the AAU, was proved to be the best. “We don’t have, to worry about the govenunent-sabsi-dized athlete, inch as they have in Rnssia," he said. “We proved that our way is the best. I would be against government subsidization.” Mahoney said he could see no reason for a feud being renewed with the ^tionql collegiate athletic association. j “We aren’t feuding with anyone,” he said, "the NCAA IS; feuding with us. but instead of fighting, we should turn out en-: ergies toward improving our | over-all athletic competition.” j ^Mahoney said that he still be-' lieves, as he said a year ago. that the NCAA should have a strong say in AAU affairs — just as other organizations do. NBA Standings i 3 m i R 1 3 350 3W WISTiKN OlVISIOM iociofi «t $V Loui$ Otnimort 44 Lm Angcks aSUAl CORDUROY STKK-SUM SLAaS BY FARAH A favorite this season . . . casually classic corduroy slacks in the slivar-slim style young men like bast. Hers In a smart plain-front, baltless -modal Mfith inside tab waist adjustments, side pockets and cufflass bottoms.-Tailored of long-wearing, completely washable midwale cord- lope, waist sizes 29 to 36 . just one from a selection of slim pants from our men's sportswear dc- OUR PONTUC MAU STOM IS OPEN EVBY EVDMIO TO t PJN. I ■•n:- Come In And See Our Complete Stock of ’65 Tempest & LeMans TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PAID TO YOU ON YOUR PRESENT CAR- Hurry a.. Hurry ...Hurry... HAVE TO GO-CLEARANCE ON ALL 1964 POHTIAGS & TEMPESTS Wide Selection • Mileage Cars • Demonstrators • Trade-Ins THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS. BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! Tb PuifiAt tout SIm 86 IR. CiMMm St. OomKwmi FoirtiM FE 3-7661 ' I THE| PONTIAC PRESS,^ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. I9fi4 Orchard Lanes TIose to Title Touch Leader Boosts Mark to 8-0 OLSM Win5[ flarrier Title ‘on 5-0 Mark Orchard Lanes moved within CM win of the chamidonship last night in the city Parks and Recreation Department’s Aduit Touch Football League by remaining unbeaten. The season - long leacter > dumped The Packers into third place with an 18-0 shutout as John Lucadam threw for three touchdowns. Jim Drake caught two of them and Earl McKee was on the end of a SO-yafd scoring play. The Zephers trimmed Emmanuel Baptist, 334, behind the offensive efforts of Don McDonald. He passed for one touchdown and two extra points, and ran for one of each. Jesse Gon-. sales also passed for two scores. The third game skw Motw Mart retain its slim title hopes by winning a forfeit from Tom’s Bar. The lea^e has two games left on each team’s slate. The standings; OONTIAC ADULT TOUCH AOOTSALL Orchard Lake St. Mary and Oxford’s cross country teams continued their fine showings this season with victories yes-.terday that mcluded a Cathoiic League division title for the Eaglets. OLSM won its seventh straight since an opening loss to Birmingham Brother Rice by trimming Dearborn St. Alphonsus, 15-40, for a perfect 54 East-West Division mark. Dennis Haekett paced the winners, who had 10 of the first 11 finishers, with a 9:55 winning time. The Eaglets thus ended Ann ArhSr St. ’Thomas’ two-y^ar division reign. They nekt will vie in the Clas? B Regional, run Saturday at Cass-Fenton Park, followed by next ’Tuesday’s Catholic League finals at Rouge Park. ★ w ★ Oxford’s mark went to 7-2 by virtue of the Wildcats’ 24-35 triumph yesterday at Rochester. The winners’ Tom Swett outran the Falcons’ John Pellerito and Dave Call with a 10t47 timing. Oxford sewed up the verdict by winning fourth, fifth and sixth places.'^- TEENS . and TENPINS By JUDY AUDSLEY COOK . Tomorrow’s bowling champions will come from the ranks of today’s teen-agers. * * * At 20, I hope I can make- it myself. I'd like nothing better than to live up to the Star of Tomorrow award voted me by the Woman's International Bowling Congress in 1963. And, as Having been the only teen-age professional in the sport. I’d like to help other under-voting-age keglers. With instrucHfon and practice, any normal boy or girl can become a high roiler. In this series, I am going to take two youngsters — Diane and Steve — in hand and try Youth Teams Still Perfect TTiree teams remain with all-winning records following Saturday’s Waterford Township Elementary Touch Football action. Riverside, Schoolcraft and Waterford Center posted their third wins in three tries each. Williams Lake and Haviland lost their first games. to develop them into potential champions. Stick with me, teen-agers, and see how Diane and Steve go through the first steps toward becoming bowling big guns. And you older folks might just as well come along. You might learn something, too. dhttf the Out4^i- ’Ttail with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press TROUBLED WATERS - Up to 9,000 loons may have died so far along the shore of northern Lake Michigan. The heaviest losses ' along a 295-mile stretch from St. Ignace to the Michigan-Wisconsin border have taken place during the last two weeks. Many of the stricken specimens showed a presence of toxin which causes Type-E botulism, according to Conservation Department pathologists. Trouts Muskie/Pike Regulations Changed The Conservation Commission has set special trout fishing regulations on 31 miles of the Au-Sable' river in Crawford and Oscoda counties. Through this act passed in 1964, which permits the establishment of these controls on up to 100 miles of streams in Michigan, fiies-only fishing was designated with a minimum size limit of 10 inches and a daily creel limit of five trout for a 16.4 mile section of the river’s South Branch in Crawford County. Actually, there will be no change in regulations on this part of the stream because these same controls have been in effect there for several years as an experiment. A new area to come under special regulations ik a 14.2 mile stretch of the AuSable’s main stream in Oscoda coUnty, where fishing will be confined to using artifical lures only. Along with tji^’go a minimum size limit of* T2 inches and a daily creel quota of two trout. For lack of publip support and adequate fishing pressure, plans were dropped to introduce similar regulations on sections of the Middle Branch of the Ontonagon County, and the Salmon Trout River, Marquette County. TIGHTER LAWS Tighter fishing regulations are on tap for 1965 to ease angling and spearing pressure on musk-ellunge in Lake St. Clair and other parts of Michigan. The Conservation Commission extended the closed season on Hospital Checkup for Yankees' Ford NEW YORK (AP) - Whit^ Ford, the ace left-hander of the New York Yankees who was sidelined by arm trouble during the World Series, is scheduled to enter a hospital Wednesday for tests that may determine his baseball future. > ♦ ♦ ♦ Ford, who pitched the Series opener for the Yankees but saw no other action, has a circulation problem in his left shoulder and arm. He has lost some of the sensation in his hand and has trouble raising his arm over his head. The 36-year-old left-hander will be' 'siib^ted to a series of tests that likely will last three or four days. pike and muskies from March through May 14 in all inland waters. The new off-limits period, 34 days longer than before, will protect these fish during their entire spawning season. Other action taken to safeguard muskies against being over-fished will raise the minimum size limit from 30 to 40 inches and add a catch quota of two per day in inland waters. Both changes are also effective next year. Previously, there has been no catch limit on muskies. In a move to make Michigan and Ontario ‘regulations more uniform in common fishing waters, a closed season on muskies and pike was set from Feb. 1 through the first Friday of June in Lake St. Clair, and the St. Clair and Detroit rivers. Additional musky changes approved for the Lake St. CTair area will limit catch to two fish per day and restrict power trolling to one line per angler.' MID-AIR BALLET — Former Olympic'champion Stein Eriksen will be in attendance at the Detroit Ski Fair which opens Friday at the Light Guard Armory on 6Mile road and part of his exhibition on the artificial slope is expected to be this famous flip of his on skis. Eriksen, who was at Pine Knob as instructor for the past three years, will take over the Sugarbush Valley, Vt. school this winter. He is director of the 1965 International Ski Fairs which will be held in seven cities this Eall and Winter. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been ■ taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. South Dakota Holds! Right Game; Pheasant Reputation Wrong State W L T W L T Klwrtldf 3 t 0 landburg 3 I W'tar* C«m«r 3 11 BMunwnt 0 3 . Wmv"^L!il(t I 1 0 McV^ll"* « 3 • ] , j ^-ford vniMt f 3 1 2 I 0 ClwiH i 3 I 1 1 * Montymi Rlvtrtl3« a, William L< schoofcrawni, Haviland 0 HowDAton II. McVlltIa a SlrtMiam li Y/—-‘— SanSurg 31.^2 Plan Timber Sale in %er Michigan Plans were approved last week by The Conservation Commission for a long-term timber sale to private interests which could give the eastern end oflhe Upper Peninsula an economic shotTn the arm by attracting a ne#, mulUmillioiHiollar pulp-wood industry. * . ★ ★ Conservation Department forestry officials were given the greed light to offer 1,009,000 cords of pulpwood for sale over a 20-year period in Munuscong, Mackinac, Lake Superior, Grand Sable and Maniptique River state forest where timber, har-' vests have fallen Short a the annual allowable cut. Cards Buy State Hurler ST. LOUIS (AP)-Art Deras, who - pitched a Hamtrarnck, Mich., haseball team to a INO-national Little League title and a C(dt League title in 1961, has jem^ die St. Louis Cardinals. The world diampion National League team ’Tuesday announced purchase , of Deras’ contract from a minor league Pro Cage Loop Set to Expand to Ten Squads SAN FRANaSCO (UPO - The National Basketball Association will expand to 10 teams for the 1965-§6 season. President Walter Kenney announced t($day. *‘We have received formal applications from San Diego, Dallas, Kansas City, Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburg and Houston," said Kennedy, “and they all have good places in which to play.” Other cities also are being considered. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said the league was committed to increase to 10 teams and that next year would be the time. Currently it is playing with nine. Pittsburgh Ice Squad Takes Detroit Player " PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League Have acquired right wing Bob bough from th« parent Detroit Red Wings. Dillabou(^,who played in six games for Detroit this year, was with the Hornets in 1962 and 1963. TUnDAYl riOMTS LONDON - Bill NWmi. m>A, OnwiM, Ngb., won on dliMlHlcMlon from Jofm-nr ProKoH W, England. I. LONDON - Billy WaUr, INW, Eng. land, aufpoMad Joo Eriklna. t«4, Eng-land. Id. ^NfW YOEK - Ga^ CBfilU, 171, How YorlL ofoggod Stan MfWwII, ITS, Haw .^STON - Manual Gowgta ,1JI Homlon Niggad Palar Schmidt, ill, Toronto, |. NORTH OARTMOUTa Mato. - Brad ss--su*a'TSL£S:icr‘ Nebraska is trying hard to usurp South Dakota’s title of Pheasant Capitol, but area hunters feel the hunting in the Black Hills state is worth another trip. “The limit in South Dakota was dropped from four to three this year,” said A1 Decker, WalM Lake police chief who said Decker, “but we hunted mostly in a different location than the other group.’’ All agreed that the shooting was worth another trip in 1965. Nebraska has been inundating the hunting world with press releases expounding on the pheas- just returned home, “and we ant hunting in that state. The had to hunt harder. But we still releases also strongly mention had plenty of. shoqting.’’ gunning for sharptails and prairie chickens. A1 Cross of Milford; Joe Hite, : Brighton; Ed Ruessman, East D«troit; and Les Hollinger, Flint, hunted with Decker. They joined forces with another party', from the area to hunt around Miranda, S.D. Jack Greathouse, Drayton Plains; E4 Rossman, Pontiac; T. C. Rossman, Hollywood, Fla., Jerry Felts, Clarkston; and Mike Detmer, Royal Oak, were members qf the second group. "It was another successful safari,’.* said Greatlibuse, who has made the trip several times and also plans to go again. “I know that when t h e y dropped the limit in South Dakota, many hunters''decided to try Nebraska,’* he said. “But we had reservations and we had always had a good time.’ , Tliey were not disappointed. DECREASE NOTED Greathouse estimated that the pheasaiit population was down SO per cent, but the hunters succeeded in filling out limits each day. Greathouse’s group carry the ‘Ask the farmer first,” painted on the side of their camper. “We had little trouble getting permission,” said Greathouse. ’“And when we did, Ed Rossman always succeeded after talking with the owner.” Dedier said that winds “up to 45 miles an hour” ham- JSIQttQ, 'Our Rock Riches' Copies of “Our Rock Riches,” a 110-page booklet telling of Michigan’s mineral might — past and present are now ayadable for SO cents, from the Conservation Department’s publications room in Lansing. Hunters Bag Deer on Return Trip TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Two Pennsylvania deer hunters, returning empty handed from a two-week hunting trip to Idaho, got a three-point buck the hard way in Ohio. They hit the deer and killed it with their car on the Ohio Turnpike near Bryan early Tuesday. * • ★ * The hunters, Clair Porter of Sharon and John Johnson Greenville, said the 200-pound deer appeared suddenly and leaped in front of Porter’s car. TTie State Patrol called a truck to tow the car to a garage for repairs, and a game warden took the deer’s carcass. '65 Detroit Ski Fair Slated This Weekend Although the first ground accumulation appears some, weeks away, snow already has fallen and local ski season unofficially will begin at 6 p. m. Friday. That is the magic hour when the annual Detroit Ski Fair opens at the Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile near Ryan. The three-day welcome winter exhibition is making its ninth appearance and is expected again to draw well after a sOWessful 1964 debut in New York City. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Hours are 6 p. m.-midnight Friday, 1 p. m.-midnight Saturday and 1 p. m.-lO p. m. Sunday. There will be indoor skiing exhibitions on the Ski-Dek by former world champion Stein Eriksen, professional clinics, a ski museum from Austria, a Tyrolean Brauhaus for entertainment and refreshment, plus numerous exhibits by local, state and national winter sports groups. In addition, Dick Barrymore’s color film “Some Like It Cold” will have an hour-and-a-half showing at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The fair is on a seven-city tour of the Eastern United States. An estimated 200,000 skiing enthusiasts are expected: to attend it during the Oct. 15-No. 29 tour. Ex-Grid Star Dies j SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) -I James Cooney, an All-American I tackle at Princeton in 1904, died Tuesday at Scranton State I Hospital. He was in his 80s. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE .. . RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Predicts Outdoor Space Problems Greathouse said his group saw several foxes and “I understand there are a lot we didn’t see.*' He also pointed out that there are more badgers in South Da-koU. “We I LANSING (AP)-If you think there’s competition now for water space between fishermen, boaters, swimmers, skin divers and water skiers, just stick around until the year 2000. Roman Koenines., ^liEectQi:-of the Lake Qentral Region of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation came up with some figures that were almost frightening recently at a meeting in Lansing of the Michigan Natural Resources Council. He quoted a forecast by the Outdoor Recreation Review Commission that: —Fishing will double in activity days by the year 2000 and more than double in the Midwest. —Hunting participation will increase from 95 million to 175 million activity days. —Boating will increase from 159 million to 557 million acOrr ity days. —Water skiing will increase from ^ million to 189 jnillion activity days. That means there will be more than twice as,many fishermen, four .6m»'as boaters and five times as many water skiers. Koenings produced these figures to pound home his theme that there is no question that there will be a tremendous increase in the need for land for outdoor recreation. OTHER FACTORS Aqjong the factors Koenings said will be responsible for the great surge and urge to get outdoors were; —A nearly doubleii increase in population by the year 2000. —A probable reduction of the i work week to as little as 25! hours. —A rise in average income and the total national product. —Better transportation—Faster and more cars and planes. ^ Koenings urged over-all jhan-! ning to anticipate the demand for outdoor recreation. *• * Koenings had several suggestions for the development of new outdoor recreation facilities. ■ / WlOJtCtX umu i04 Ronlioc State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 These are the packages .you carry when you are insured through the Auto Club. They assure you that You Lead the Way with Michigan’s most popular, mogt protective car insurance. AvallaM# aaclusivaly at tha S7 aHicas of Automotaila Club of Michlgao DETROIT AUTOMOBILE CLUB 76 Williams S». H. I HEUMANN. 1) 6 THE I^NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 We'd B^Capturirvg Ourselves, Says Labor Leader Siaebler, Reuther Deny Party Is UAW Captive DETROIT iiP — Democratic | UMV dominates Democratic gubernatorial candidate • Neil Imachinery and that control of Staebler and United Auto Work-fany political party by an organ-ers President Walter Reuther; ization seeking economic objec- fircS their most vehement de- [ fives is bad. nials Tuesday against G»; , ..^^6 UAW has worked hard George Romney’s aaertion that a'relationship the UAVt controls the Michigan Democratic party as Democratic party. ^ a broad coaliUon,” de- Their blasts against the Re- glared Reuther-publican governor came from i Reuther^’i? office, where Staeb- FUTILE EXEJICISE ler called his visit "one of a| “if we tried to capture the series of calls orl community Democratic party we’d be cap-leaders." ; turing ourselves, • which would * * * b« a futile exercise,” Reuther Romney has charged that the gaid. “It would be the most un-^ thing we could do...we wouldn’t get very far.” Reuther agreed with“ questioners that the UAW exerts influence on the party, but said there “is a tremendous differ-erlce between influence and domination. should be told to go to hell, said Reuther. “The UAW has asked mg for no contmj^tmepts,’'’ Staebler added. ANSWER TO PUBUC He credited the auto union with helping “make political parties answer to the public for their actions. You’ve warned us if we failed you’d support someone else.” “Right,” agreed Reuther. He said the most serious problem of American politics is to make parties responsible for what they do. Questioners asked Reuther how inany of. the approximately 400,000\jaW members in Michigan the union “could deliver” to the Democratic ticket. “The UAW doesn t have any votes to deliver," said Reuther. ‘Our members vote as individuals.” If the UAW ever asked any MORE CONTROL political party to do something | He exclaimed that General contrary to the public good we i Motors, Chrysler and Ford “have much more effwtive control of the Republican party than the UAW does of the Democratic, party.” Earlier while taping a television appearance, Staebler had said both parties ’’’exaggerate” the effect that economic groups have on thi opposing party. Reuther told Staebler he ought to win by 100,000 votes In the wake of a Reuther-estimated 750,000 runaway by President Johnson over ^n. Barry Gold-water. Staebler said he thinks he’s closed to within two per cent of Romney althou^ recent polls peg the difference at four per cent, or about 120,000 votes. WORK HARD “You’ve just got to work hard and get yoUr friends to work harder,” Reuther advised. Nationally, the auto v chief predicted that Johnson would carry 47 states and a landslide comparable Dating Bardot's Ex-Husband Jane Fonda Another Brigitte? President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1936 victory. “GoWwater is just a storekeeper from Phoenix” whom behindf-the-s c e n e s Republican powers are tfsing to gain control of the GOP though “they don’t think he’ll win,” Reuther jsaid. Otherwise Staebler spent Tuesday in making a round of plant gates, television tapings, receptions and brief appearances before groups ranging from 100 to 150 persons. Today he was to spend most of the day at auto plants, with two 14th ^district functions, a shopping center tour and an evening" rally in Hamtramck thrown in. -j Hart Says Thinking Voters Deserving ot Sympathy FLINT (AP)-People deserving sympathy in a political campaign aren’t the raspy-throated, tired candidates. »/ny sympathy belongs to those diligent and -independent enough “Now I happen to be in favor—and strongly in favor— of all the issues I’ve named. But let’s face facts. The civil rights bill may inconvenience some who don’t deserve it. By DORIS KLEIN “We haven’t decided,” she (Written for Bob Thomas) | says. “It depends upon the pic-HOLLYWOOd'(AP) - Theiture.” nagging question when you see j ★ ★ ★ Jane Fonda these days is: Is i jgpg already has appeared in , she becoming another Brigitte ^ remake of “La Ronde” which Bardot' Jane’s honey-hued locks swirl as hip-length as Brigitte’s. Her full lips have a naturally pouty look. She has ben the toast of France for nearly two years. Even her best beau is Brigitte’s ex-husband, Roger Vadim, one of France’s top, young new wave film makers. At 26, Jane is four years younger than Brigitte, who turned 30 this year. ENJOYf, TRAVELING “1 don’t think I’ve changed much,” says Jane, back in Hol-I lywood to make her first western, “Cat Ballou.” “About the only thing I enjoy now I didn’t ; enjoy two years ago is travel-jing” Then her eyes light up as she tells about a recent trip to Moscow. ★ vv w But basically, Jane is still Jane — an exotic product of childhood as the daughter of a Hollywood star, of eastern private school training, and of several blossoming years as a star in her own right. There's another similarity to the old Jane. She still goes for Svengali-like men she can lean Vadim made in France. BACK TO PARIS When she finishes “Cat Ballou,” Jane and Roger will fly back to France, where she bought a farm house outside Paris near Versailles four months ago. ★ * ★ Will she live there as Jane Fonda or Mrs. Roger Vadim? “The only roommate I’m going to tave is an^ otter,” ! Jane. “I’m not going to settle down for a long time.” FREEDOM PACK -This worker at Ling - Temco-Vought’s Dallas, Tex., plant totes a mock-up of a 160-pound space pack that promises to convert an astronaut in a pressure suit into a one-man space vehicle. Sticky Strings Will Seek Life in Mars Soil HONEiMCbNt _ Hoty. Hfjbar ,vavY Hohorr KWMOfSE SeJOH/I GREEN DIRECTOR Two years ago, it was young Greek director Andreas Voutsi-nas. Jane was making “Period of Adjustment” at MGM and j going over her lines after work in her Malibu beach house with Andreas. J "He’s always around,” a co-worker complained at the time, "and she listens to everything he says.” * * * Sometime during the last )two ; years. Andreas faded out of the I picture. ! ‘ He’s in New York jibw, doing some terribly brilliant things,” ! says Jane. ROGER AROUND Roger is almost always ; aroumi, too — when, he isn’t i commuting to Paris from Hollywood. Vadim took a side trip ip Cripple Creek. Colo., where it’s I runfiored he may make his first American film next spring, possibly a western. Starring Jane? LONE SURVIVOR — Carlos Hernandez, 23, said he is the only survivor of mission to Cuba by a group of five Cuban exiles. In a hospital bed in Key West, Fla.; Hernandez said the group’s 23-foot raiding boat was raked by machipe-gun fire from a Cuban gunboat. He was picked up by £( CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is developing a pacliage of life - seeking sticky strings as one experiment planned for a spacecraft intended to land on Mars in 1969. j When the unmanned craft-lands on the Martian surface, | explosive charges will shoot! each of the three strings out j about 50 feet. | The strings will be reeled in I mechanicaMy, with the sticky . substance picking up soil particles. Inside the spacecraft, the particles will be doused with a sterile broth laced with radioisotopes. ★ ♦ ♦ Should the Martian soil contain any living organisms, they i should begin to grow within four hours and produce a radioactive gas. The gas would be detected by a transistorized geiger counter and the information radioed to earth. FIRST EVIDENCE The experiment could provide the first evidence of life on another planet. to try and' make heads or tailS+«4,S71.367.M 'sri«M7B,i«ril ” ».43T.4(IJN.4S WilMTAWAU rilCAl VMr— M.ftS,3(7,47S.M lt.7IMI«.S7>.l] X-To9aI DcM— SIS,*3IJ9I4A3.M SM4t3,9n,l*S.I3 ISUlA- \%4aMl.*VU 1S.S794S74lll.73 , (XI- IncMidH U»J7143t4l MM nM tUblKl M ••Mutory Mmll. By ROGER E. SPEAR Qi. “My objective has always been safely and gp-owth. I am getting along in years, and my estate will have a large inheritance tax to pay anywhere from $05,000 to m.OOO. All I wish now is to leave as much as possible fn my nieces and nephews to educate their children. I have Union -Carbide but own no Sears. Roebuck. WouW you switch? Also tt^has been suggested that I put $10,000 now availaUe into Treasury 3’s of 1905. What is your opinion?” A.B. AI Your objective is excellent i and your aim for your relatives is laudable. . I For growth I rate Sears. Roe-1 buck much higher than Union] Carbide, and I advise you to: make the .switch. j Treasury 3’s of 2-15-95 sell arouqd OSOj. but they are acceptable at par in payment of Federal estate taxes when actually owned by the decedent at time of death. Selling as they do gt a big discount. I consider them a fine holding for one who is concerned about inheritance taxes. ■ ★ ★ ♦ Ql I own 300 units nf Ex- ' ecutive House. Inc., for which I paid 22*1 a unit. It has dropped so much that I won- | der if I shouM hold on to it. I also own A.T.&T.: Colgate-Palmolive; Radio Corp. I wonder also whether I should continue to bold Western Union?" I P. AI It is always distr^sing to advise a person like yourselj, to take a sizable loss. | Although Executive House ap-: pears to be well managed, com-! petition in the hotel field is keen. * * * Deficits were reported in the fiscal year ended April, 1963, ‘ and in the first half of fiscal 1964. 'The units were recently 914 bid. ^nce your objective appears to be quality with a measure of growth, I would be inclined to switch the units into Consolidated Foods. . Western Union is principally; an income stock, with little growth evident in recent years. I would switch into Pacific Gas St Electric, which appears to have greater prospects for capital appreciation. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.) (Copyright IK4) Readers May Order Investment Guide / In response to reader requests, Pontiac Press financial columnist iloger Spear has arit-ten a 4t-page booklet, “tSuide to successful Investing.” * * * The booklet, which will not be released through ~ bookstores, Contains answers to many of the thousands of questions that he has received from newspaper readers o v e r the pasM h r e e years. * > ' * Riders may or^er it by sending |1 to Roger E. Spw, in care of The Pontiac Press^jtox 1018, Grand Central StiM, Mew Vork. . Under the sponsorship of Pontiac Motor Division, 116 engineering students are currently attending thej^neral Motors Institute at Flint, in a cooperative educational program which allows the students to earn as they learn. ’Ihe program offers five years of study in mechanical, industrial or electrical engineering leading to an appropriift^ bachelor’s degree and an avenue of opportunity to engineering and managerial po.sitions with Pontiac or other GM division.?. ‘•Pontiac is now furnishing $ per cent of the GMI student body and we are proud of Ihe (act that our freshman class numbers 42, which is the largest number we have ever had from here.” said Theodore B. Bloom, Pontiac’s director of personnel. ‘ Pontiac - sponsored students come from 16 states, some from as far away as Mis.si.ssinpi and Washington and we have ••ight foreign students from six different countries including Argentina and South Afrifa,” Bloom added Pontiac selects its students from among those who have been rated as academically qualified by GMI. BECOMES EMPL05ER Once the selection has been made the student becomes an employe of Pontiac and spends alternating six-week periods in studies at G.MI and in work assignments in Pontiac’s plants and offices. Students are paid by Pontiac during their work periods at established uniform pay rates and the amount of pay increases as the student advance from a freshman to senior status. 2 Sfafe Men Stay Jailed in Rights Protest McCOMB, Mis.s. (AP)- Two Michigan men are among 14 civil rights Workers who vowed today to remain in jail in a nonviolent protest “against this system and its laws.” Among those arrested Tuesday in renewal of a voter registration demonstration were the Rev. George Laurent, 39, of Saline,, and Joe Harrison, 35, of Ann Arbor. *, ★ Jesse Harris. 22, d^ector of the civil rights project here, said the 14 will remain in jail “in the hope that their being there wilt help to further expose the kind of justice under which confessed bombers go free and Negro citizens claiming their rights are imprisoned.” w ★ ★ The group was arrested after officers stopped a demonstration protesting the close of registration at the local courthouse. Circuit Judge W H. Watkins said the registrars office wad being closed so the registrar, who doubles as court clerk, could attend court sessions. NEGRO MOTHER Also among those arrested was Mrs. Alyene Quin, a Negro mother whose home was bombed recently. There have been 16 bombings in McCiimb A student earns a degree upon completion of the fifth year of the program. At Pontiac the fifth year normally means the student becomes a full - time employe and is assigned a project problem. The problem is one of importance to Pontiac and one which will contribute to the development of the individual. A report or !hesi.s is required on the project at the end of the year, m NOW WORKING . Indicating the success of such a cooperative program is t h e fact that 196 GMI graduates are now working at Pontiac, including a 1935 mechanical engineering student, E. M. E.stes, who is now Pontiac’s general manager and a vice president of General Motors. Business Notes three Pohtiac area men attended the 22nd annual conference of the National A.ssociation of Suggestion .Systems in Boston. Mass. thi.s week. ’The three, include Floyd H. .Sinkler, 49l(r Irwindale, Waterford Township, and Thoma.s C. Hen.son. 3800 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, both of Pontiac Motor Division, and Charles H. Moery, 6091 Monrovia. Waterford township, of the GMC Truck and Coach Division., Kenneth S. Hodges, 2895 Warner. Orchard Lake, has been elected to the execiitiye committee of the Automotive and Machine Shop .section of Ibe • National^afety Council. Hedges is director of safety for the General Motors Corp. Charles F. Adam.s, 6139 Dakota Circle, Birmingham, executive vice pre.sident of Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., was a featured speaker at the annual meeting of the western region of the American Assacia-tion of Advertising Agencies in Los Angeles today. I Adams presented an analysis , of a recent 4A-.sponsored study on a Consumer Judgmerit Study. News in Brief The theft of $256 in buiMing materials from 310 Baldwin, Oxford Township, is under investigation by sheriff’s deputies. Sheriff’s deputies ar^ iavesti-gaUng the recent theft of a portable television from 3501 N. Oxford in Oxford Township. Norma Stasiuk, 39, 266 N, Johnson, yesterday reported thn theft of clothing valued at $89 from her car while It waa parked at i64 N. Perry. Rummage Sale everiF Thursday. 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. Adv. Mom's Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. - Adv, Rummage Sale ->ariih Hall, Lake Orion, Frl., Sat. -Adv, Vernon King-Barber now at Verne’s Barber Shop, 3684 Sash-baw, Drayton Plains. -Adv. Christ Church Cranbrook, Cranbrook rummage clothing, furniture, toys, TV sets, bicycles, washers. TJuirs., Oct. 29, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ixme Pine Rd., BlOom-firid Hills. -Adv. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKl)XESl)AV. OCTOBER 28. lOfii n., ■ Church Leader! in County Dies Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Woman Prominent in Religious Edjjcation FRAI^K FASTELIN Word'has been recieved the death Friday of Frank Fastelin-of Bessemer, former resident of Waterford Township. Service T .. T- j was in Bessemer with burial in the cemetery at Wakefield. R. M.) Walker, prominent ^r. Fastelin leaves Ws wife, PelipiAif educaUon figure m Helen; three daughters. Mrs. Used Jack to’Free Tom Development of City Airport Urged Oakland Coi^nty, composer and poetess, died yesterday following an illness of 10 weeks. She was 78. The widow of uie late Rev. Fred R. Walker, pastor of the Lake Orion Methodist Church for 25 years, Mrs. Walker taught Sundpy School in that church for 40 years. She was religious education ■chairman for the Oakland County Federation of Women' Clubs for eight years. Gordon Stieve of Waterford Township, Mrs. Adalbert Stieve of Auburn Heights and Mrs. William Olson of Pontiac. Other survivors include three sons, .Eugene of .Ramsey, and Niilo and Diva, both of Portland, Ore.; and 16 grandchildren. California; a grandchild; and a brother. , (AP) MRS. NATHAN STREWSER Service for Mrs. Nathan (Amelia O.) Strawser, 80, of 2618 Williams, Waterford Township, will be-at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Strawser died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Hector LeClaire of Water-lord Township; two sons, Harold of Detroit and Robert of Waterford Towhship; and a brother. MISS HELEN FOX AVON TOWNSHIP - SehviCe for Miss Helen Fox, 82. of 1481 Dutton will be 1 p.m. Friday at .......... • JACKSONVILLE, N.C, _ His body is at Richardson-1 Jacksonville Bird Funeral Home. ^ g 1 -phe Leigh Fisher .report ^n County Board Adopts Aviation Report The report recommends joint' county’s . _ ^ j al^UaU lUlIlllJ H llaU muiC «' lUaU , a iiv a-evign * ~ ^ « Surviving are his wife, Jessie hands Tuesday when it the future of aviation in Oak- cii\-county development of Hoq-, daughter, Patricia A., yvas called to a minor traffic > land County, subject of much Hac.Municipal Airport as a gen The aviation committee's r^- Allen Airport, esH- ........... ...... _ ________ _ .............. .......... _ _ mated at $«.»79.S72. . ~ t K ntluir , was called t- ................ ...... . llrt and its facilities. •Alter considerable di.scus.sion of the tiiiancial aspects of the airimit. Charles B. Edwards Jr. ol .Madi.son Heights moved that the re|Kirt be Jeferred to the wa\s and means committee for lortlier study. • cainoiic Lnuren, Hocnester witn I “Ol v-cineiery. ! wnni«n'. of rhrisiian V77- Ta, - burial following there in Mount; Mr. Roe died yesterday after! j-er church and I ake near rA.m..«rv 8 lonv illnes.s 1 Service of her church and Lake the coastal town of Huelva in Avon Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p m. tomorrow in the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Roches- ter. Mr. Newbury, a member of St. Andrew Church, died yester- at First Methodi.st Church, with day of a heart attack. He had burial following in East Lawn ; been employed at Reliable Heat-Cemetery. ! ing Co. Her body will be at Allen’s^ Surviving are his wife, Violet; Funeral Home until 10 a m. F'ri- two brothers, Vivan and Bruce, 5 'Marchers' Stage'BoaMn' day. MIAMI BE^CH, Fla. (AP) - both of Pontiac: and two sisters, pive peace marchers are stag- cemetery Orion Senior Citizens. She and her late h u .s b a n d were former owners of Spencer’s Landing at Lakeville. Mrs. FRANK waVson COMMERCE — Service for Mrs. Frank (Daisy A.i Watson, 67, of 616 Commercial will be 11 a m. Friday at St. Anne Epis-! copal Church, Walled Lake, Bur-! iaI will ’follow coastal t southern Spain. Car Hits City Girl Crossing Street TIIEY’IIE ‘OLD’ FRIENDS — Frank Bogue (left), 104, -and Cliarlie White. 103, of Seallle’, Wasli, liave dillereiit plaiw to celebrate Rogue’s 105th birthday Saturday. Bogue plans to • go out to a bar and have a drink.” White is an advocate of abstinence and plans to stay home. Both live in a Seattle-eoii: vajfescent home. Edwards' motion was defeated ill a voice vole by what sounded like a slim majority. APPROVED HEQl EST Tile board, then approved the request for a spt*cial committee, allluHigh the voice vote indicated considerable opposition. Two Men Past 100 Have Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board, said he will appoint the committee sometime next week, •'after I've had some time to think about it.” .Wviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Schlink and Mrs. j^g a boat-in at the Coast Guard Mrs. Fiyd Gartner of Wyandotte Arthur Schlink, both of Pontiac, dock here, and Mre. A1 Simmons of Royal ()ak;_ a son'. Frederick M. of I.cawood, Kan.; and three A 14-year-old Pontiac girl Is Theories of Life As requested by the aviation Commerce ' in .serious condition at Pontiac committee, the special commil- Geiieral Hospital after b e i n g tee will consist of two members grandchildren. To Open Final link of LorJge Freeway Highway officials from Oakland and Wayne counties, South-field, Oak Park and Dctriolt will join State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie tomorrow MRS. JEROME M. RCTERSON The marchers, members of the Committee for Nonviolent Service for Mrs. Jerome M. (Carrie L.i Peterson, 84. of ’’0 Euclid will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Peterson, a member of Action and Quebec-to-Cuba peace march, sailed for Cuba Tuesday in a 24-foot launch to protest war and the U.S. ban on travel to Cuba. A short distance out, they Mrs. Wat-son died Monday fol- struck by a car yesterday after-1 SK.\TTLE, Wash. (APi - I ■Whisky, cigarettes and worn- of the ways and means com-lowing a heart attack. nom. ^ ! cn never hurt me,” ,maintaine.1,nittec, two members of the Her body is at Richard.son- Joan Met aim. daughter of Mr. i ...> Bogue, who plans to "go out to buildings and ground.s commil- Bird Funeral Home, Walled Mrs. Wesley McCann, 269 , a ^ *'i*'*^ a ; tee and two-members of the avi- Liberty, was struck as she was my 1'^- 1 | glass of beer ’ on liis birthday. ! ation committee. Surviving are ‘w?. daughters, | emssmg Navajo, south of Men- ■ ’Bogue says he was reared by! Mrs. Albert Lang of Union Lake ! ominee. ' ^ ra..8 oogue Cliippewa Indians in southern , and Mrs Vincent Noubert of, Charles H. Elmy, 21, of 235 ^ J' r^mA^wthriav ” * Michigan after his pareiit.s died. I Walled Lake- a son Lester R Voorheis was the driver of the ; hootch for my birthday Walled Lake, a son, ^.ster k. Rogue's birthday is .Saturday, | stopped by the Coast; pLiijren; Guard, which confi.scated their. j.|,iid. Ixiat and towed it to the dock — of Hollywood, Fla.; five grand- and a great-grand- investigating the accident. the Hadley Federation Church. died yesterday. tiac and Mrs. Grace Town-send * * * COMMERCE TOWNSllll ■>r HaHlov aivl a hrnthi.r KIl(.r\7 I Service loi'John R. Wrigm, i>«, Laidlawof RovalOak. ■ ' ' demonstrators refused to 1745 oakley Park will be 1 I leave the boat. pm. Fridav at the Richardson- MRS. HARRY SHERMAN 1 ‘ We'll never leave voluntari- morning in dedication ceremon-j Service for Mr.s. Harry (Thel-1 >y." said Bradford Lyttk. le.s for the final link of the John , cu m » ui-skipper of the launch. Th He will be 105. U.N. Admits 0'?ferilight Charged by N. Korea" | I rode with the Dalton brolh-. , , , , ers off and on for four \cars. I Olive got to (ake care of ,,, , , , .y,,, ... „ , .............. . Once I look S.).(HK), t)(U I vour.se f d ive long, mvivi^a Lansing Man Is Shot While on Back Porch I'liarlie W'liile. who is 103. ca((glU. " C, 1/odge Freeway. |ma N.) Sherman. 53, of “This is PANMUNJON. Korea (AIM — p.m. Fridav at the H'^riamso.i- Korea accused U.N. Com- Bird Funeral Home, W a ed of,intruding ’ Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Communist air space brief- Lootian Prince Meets With Kremlin Leaders I.ANSINC (AP I-Arthur R. KohtTlIo.so. ;!«. of Lansing was shot to dealli on hi.s back porch 'r((esda>. .fose Elores Padilla, 4(1, a ncighlior. was held under harge of murder i He worked at railroading aiul (iichiiig and ewiiliially sell led Rmiiulori W,|sh.. as an Police said (he ■iigdieer ui he J’liget .Sound , . , ^ ...A III vA,.rked quurrvled over money ■Naval Shipyard. He Prince Sou-' until he was almost 100 unde Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. 1., oct *>0 and aeain vester- vanna Phouma, the neutralist fvberal rule which ’ permilted ly on oci. -u ana again >e.siii «« i.im t„ ,.,>.oin.„. i>m.=4ov.. i..* liail quarrel .Robolloso owed to Padilla for a television, set. •A l^le nnk. exte^ing^ regent Win beat n a^- Sat-1 d~iV^eL-R. as bad as ^ Jom Greenfield just south of, urday tn the Huntoon Funeral East Berlin” 1 ;,,t,,dgy gf.er a m U F.#t Mde to a point near Nine | Home with burial in P e r r y; Others aboard the boat wiere j n‘ceding TthS Mmlary imis- eign Minister Andrei A. C.rornv- Surviving are his wife, Mary tice Commission that a U.N Mile in Southfield, will be : Mount Park Cemetery. opened to traffic, completing the; Mrs. Sherman, a member of 14-mile, $44 million Lodge Free-; the Baptist Church, died this way extension. j morning after a six-month ill- Built at a cost of $8.9 million,; ness. ! Erica Nezer, 38, a former Chi- j cago medical technician: Mar-j^ liiiii to ciMilinuc because he had tiecn a |>ostal employ youth. Bogue and While ;in m.iles at a ('oiivalcsccM linked lianf^ anreation facilities and more city ■_rail, Tnn eiation. by the Ponti^aty Commission recently is c^ing from nonresidents, ac<»rding to Commissioned lucslie Huoson. The need for theNa* ^as explained by Hudson yJssterdny at a luncheon meeting of wj* Township Supervisors Ai City Manager Joseph A. also took part in the i discussion at the Pontiac Temple. After announcing the p«*sl-bilitr of a new osteopathic eolief e and hospital being bvilt here, Hudson presented some reasons for the commi** tion’s appraval of the tax. employes. Salaries of city employes are from $500 to $1,000 below the average in cities of cofnparable size, Hudson .said. ' TWO AL-TERNATIVF^ “We had two alternatives," the commissioner explained, “an increase in millage or an income' tax. We felt that the income tax would be the most V equitable, at the same time providing property tax relief.” ~ • oimmission has pledged 'tmili reduction in property tax,^'fesulting in a net inqpme i'of jusi over $1 million from the [income (^ax. The dty’8 growth in popula-1 Nonresidents should bear in tion has surpassed the increase mind, Hudson said, that their in revenue. Hudson said, Arreat-; income tax money will help sup-ins a growing need for improve- j port Pontiac, 'the town that menta. In water, sewer .^and j makes their j61^ possible. ” ■■J,..,.-'. ■ \ : I Romney sent greetings to Miller in a telegram, but the vice presidentiaf nominee didn’t menfiori it to his audience. In fact, he didn’t mention Romney’s name at all. The chilly relationship between the governor and the CtOP’s national ticket has political observers recalling a similar situation which prevailed four yeare ago among the .Democrats in Michigan. ■ LESS THAN WELCOME At thsjjt time, it was vice pres-ideilt ndrainCe Lyndoii B. Johnson who was regarded as something less than welcome in the state. Ip fact, LBJ never was invited to speak by Michigan Democratic leaders during the 1960 campaign. The Democrats felt that Johnson 'was too conservative rate the No. 2 spot on the ticket. some effect on our campaign,’ said Creighton Holden, Great Lakes regional chairman of the Citizens for Goldwater-Miller. in an interview. STATE RECORD “Romney is running—and will be reelected—On the basis of his record in the stale. There’s no^estion that a unified ticket j,, RepUlici tion.nl chairman, saying China We following along the | lhal Sen. G([l(lwater h.ns given line tlW Goldwater has been uji on his chances of ean viiig jireachinW ' . “And thi\issue of morality in i . government^ bound to have a ! ^ tremendous impact on the un- Today the Republican p a rt > ^ ' organization m this state ■■■ White, "I did .smoke lor 7:i. years, but 1 haven't the jiasl two. There isn't a man in .Seattle who can say he's seen me drink.” White will .stay home when Bogue giR's "out on the town" Salunlav. repealing the kind of ; celebration lie had Iasi year. I went dancing Ihcii,' he ailed with .a smile decideds.” he Wded. As if to underscore Holden’s views, GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott sent\a telegram ahd be lictler, but under the eircunwlances we h.ave to UR»k at tilings the way they are,,” Holden ob.served, resignedly. ‘ 111 the past, liolden has complained that th' situation hampers efforts to-raise money for the Goldwater-Miller campaign, is it still a problem? "In recent days. newspapers have been repjirliiig , greet Miller. erating at its very best. We, liave working in the field the biggest, best-trained precinct, organization ever pul together by this jiarly." - | Like Romney, however,; Fllliott was not at the aii'jiorl to A PersonalizechAnswer to Your Questions About Municipals “Well, there’s never enough money,”, he shrugged. Holden insisted, however, that the campaign is going'well “and getting bqtter all the time.” UNDECIDED VOTERS He said a lot of the voters li.sted as "undecided” In -the piAls are swinging to (Rildwater. —‘‘Our candidate is coming through to the people as he gets more exposure. Tlifey’re beginning to listen to him. Andf^ any challenger can naturally be expected to win most of the undecided voters,” Holden con-Romney has refuse to sup-1 tended, port either Sen. Barrj Goldwa- ‘ ~ CORRECT PHONE NUMBERS IHGtlS ot ROXTUC ARE FE 4-1234 ond 644-7370 ter, the GOP presidential nominee, or his rhnning mate because of a basic dash in philosophies on the matters of ex-tremi.sm and civil rights. ^ The split ’’obviously has had inaeo, j. The incumbfflt already has had his views spread on the record fdr some time and failed to convince the undecid^s," he explained. Holden said developments^ in Viet Nam, Russia and Red Investors who would like to learn dkjtc about Tax Exempt HoiiJ.s are invited to use the serv-ues ol Coodbody W Co tor answers to their particular questions about this highly apecial-ized type ot investment. To avail yoursell of oxir knowledge and experience in tax exempts, clieck . any ol the items below and auil this adver-ti!i.scount and Premium Bonds. Li 6. Please send me a copy of your current odering sheet. . 7 Have attached a-hect stating pay particular problem and would apprecatc a prompt answer. PLANT FOOD REPRESENTATIVE F4oHonai compony expanding soles forced Ba^c producer ond marketing organization has openiiig for key soles represeritotiVles. College degree or bqckground end soles experience required. Posifi is salaried. Cor, expenses and njony other bepefii provided. Please send o short resume. All rcpltos^ confidentiol. Reply to Box 49, f^ontioc Press. " L. [ - 1, i ■•••c ' L ■'-li ■ 'I H K PONTIAC rUKSS. WF.DXKSDA V, (X TOBKR 28, ,19fi4 Clwv»l»f linMrUI Crown 4 Dr., I No. will M mM : Ml* *1 »5M «ao/ I 1-1017. SITTER, 0 TO 5, 1 CHITB, WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-transporlatlon, 074-07S3 of- work, own transportation, ill N. 30. _____I Cost Loko Rd. 334-OOS5. *?llioV'ci»^b^?o”*V \ transportation or llvir^ lastructioRB-SchaalB r A Better , Income byEeorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM key PUNCH, MA- i 1TO50 MONEY DOWN, GENERAL INSTITUTE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Y SITTER TO SIT ~IN NEAR lick Plant, Williams Laka Road. [ tiac, 33B-/in. 1*674^1882*^*” IranspOrlaHon, **ovs | WAITRESSES, Y SITTER - HOUSEkEEPER,! er tl, own transportation or, re in, 651-3817. nation) B^WTICIAN WANTe6. Pon- CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 IBM TRAINING operTtion* and wTrlng, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Slat* Board ot Education approved. Free multiple°uKtIng SERVJCE ;om-d6wn“on:«edroo^ r northsvest ol frit* Pontloo Press P- ' '* 'CASH KEEGo'waiTRBSS with ORiLL COOKING! in*. *01- ^ Experl^e. No hoMday BAR WAITR^ESS7>ART TIMErj-'w^AifRK^^ FULL TIM1T~^00D ItOtORING “iN^FRENCHr CALL -• Fi»her__Body._FE 44174, hours. P« PIP*r^Rest*or*nt. 43701 ______ M-22II 2 EXPERIENCED CARPETNERS, EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN FOR lanrRa ,"?0n*nac''*a74-*l'213, '* Vonllac'PreVs! *° ' Engineering Draftsmen nROFRilF^ Engineering Checker immediate ^mon. *v;iai , BUS GIRL WANTED’ ( WHrTE LADY DE- Work Wanted Male 11 ___________________________ WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work, ot Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hi ' Drayton Plains. Apply avanings. WANT’iD-.^BAR’-AMrroT APPL-VIA-1 CARPENTER AND ALUMI- • Aubum. FE*‘‘i';s;’ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS--HOMEI WRIGHT 1l2 Oakimd Av^^^__ *-^1 547-0303 ' get RESULTS WE need ''‘U"^^^*!jp“VaIke't v*lue'"“» It's* rtal aslol*, «• "don WHITE, INC. 10*1 Dixie Hwy. Phots* ^ ^ Listings Needed 2 RELIABLE /MARRIED MEN. EX 11.13 per OCTOBER f7] \96*. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INDIANWOOO RO. LAKE ORION ^ AN EQUAL j; OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER e engineering DEPART MEN *d man. 772 Baldwin. opening, good drafting ability e TO DO labor .work « on. *7»-6l52.____ coIjnter girls SALAD GIRLS 242 Oakland. Pontiac. PIZZA COOK WOULD right person. Good pay. I WORK FROM YOUR HOME NOTICE! laurani. 4370 Highland Rd, Ee c ^ I'PIZZA MAKER - MUST HAVE between 130 and 5 p m. I Held's Reslaurenl. 72S S. H Birmingham. Glfy.S WANTED ‘ ower Co., 30 W La ence, pontiac. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ” 5a.W0-17,300 ANNUALLY PORTER WANTED, 4 Attention Park^ Cemetery. f Sugg WkiCHT. OCTOBER 27, ’ Unhoppy GM Salesmen at 2 p m. Sell the fabulous FORD, MUSTANG I Funeral and LTD. We have the cars NOW! sled visit Frank Scpuck today. FE 5-4101. and 7 to SCREW MACHINE Electrolux Corporation Apply" 13»7**Elu*b*lh**L*ke lils. 026*520. 66 20 Telegraph. OESfRE MIDDLE-AGED’ WOMAN, Bloomfield Plai*. for housekeeping, livo in. Auburn PROOF machine OPERATOR. EX Heights are*. 644-04*0. perier.ced, afternoon shift. Call FE dependable WOMAN FOR EXPERIENCEb PAINTING. EXCEL-lent work. FE 2-5506. FAMILY MAN EXPERIENCED IN ' electronics desires work of any j,|,L.,m*ll or loro* - w* hov* kind. Sober, reliable. 363-4S76. ' the buyers, call us todoyl <• UGHt' HAULING AND DIGGING ClorkstOH RboI EstOtS «■ ______________________________________________ LIGHT HAULING QUICK SA .£ I 334-Mtt^ Lots - acreage, large or smoll r yOU’Ca’lL- WE COME in suburban or city. Ne^ Im- Walls floors, otc Curley's Window mediately. FE 3-/555 or WE 3 4200. I Cleaning. FE 5-5703. fra* aslimat* Michael's Realty.____ ------ gijyg^j A GOOD PERMANENT BOOK y^ork Wontcd Female 12 ' kafping position availdbta n a a r Help Wonted Petoskey. Michigan (I i CLEANING 4 D WALL WASHING. axpacted. past Y HOME j$ Roplty - FE 4-tSSO. VACANf LOTS WANTED IRONINGS. OR WASHINGS AND Road. Pontiac. DRUG AND GIFT SALESLADIES, t, lull or part lime, over 21. Better , I- voursell. earn more. Prestige drug Bloomlield and Royal ELECTRICIAN MACHINE SHOP Nor-West Tool & Machine Ccr Oak Sherm Executive-Part-Time E irn 575-S200 week Be in busm for yoursell. Flexible h>v"t M por information call FE 2-0505. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN.'LIVE IN, ^ MOVING SERVICE. REASON i 2.3.6.8,14.16.17.25.) j 33. 57. 59. 71. 72. 73. 97. j j 98. 105. 106. 113. I , FOREMAN FOR PAPER CONVERT- insuranc ing -dapt. Minimum ot 3 years ex teresting chailange and opportunity. STEADY / 5 3458, FE r3W, Bob's Von Servica MOVING AND STORAGE " REASONABLE RATES s.. I ROOMS. SINGLE PERSON OA couple. FE 4-067*. 45 Pimiy Cl. _ I ROOMS, BATH, ’ I ChTlO AL-iDwed. private entrance, all utilities. good locatlen. FE 7 M73 1 ROOMS, t CHILD, MS OEPOSlf 674-BllO 3 ROOM. CLEAN, AbijLtT I BEDROOM. 3 CHILOREN ”WEI-com*. Call befdr* 4 p^. OR 3-054*. ) ROOMS, private bath, nice- Cooiidge Hwy , lan FULL time REAL EST7 lor interview. OR '4-0427 M E GAS STATION ATTENDANT, TE STOCKMAN HIGH INE OPERATOR, EX d RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER AND UNUSUAL SALES CAREER of Florida communities will sta Million dollar advertising has mac 1. FE 5-f3*3. Painting & Decorating 23 1 PAINTING AND I ROOMS, PRIVATE. AbULTS, Vl-cinitv Crescent Lake. IM par waak. 662 634* e _ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HO CHERlENCED FOR ’ f plant. Apply Berg . King A h Cleaners, SHORT ORDER COOK. ALSO BAR Steady winter work. Call Pat N son after 6 p.m. FE 1-2255. CEMETERY CONSULTANT FUNERAL HOME It's quick, simple ond productive. Just look orount) your home, goroge ond bosement ond list the mony items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching l.he Press's classified colurnns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring, more thon the change that if holds! Try/it! HUNTOON” 5800 PER MONTH LIFE T171AE OPPORTUNITY pening is Ir^ediale. .. •e*. Reply to Pontiac Press Industriol Solesman . FE 5-6111 OR APPLY A s- 27M ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD e An Ectuel Opporlunll)^EmploY*r * WANTED: EXPERIENCED COAl shorthand. 13I-*64S. organization. Vacation, g Service Cook - ----- ERNIE'S SERVICE -PAINTING BACHELOR. CARPETEO. PRIVATI yearly. dKoralIng and remodeling. 6t2-si33 nice, north end. FE raii. ‘AiUer expert PAINTING. DECORAtlNl5 FIVE ~ ROOMS, ‘ 13« A WEEK, erwnel end paper removing OR 3-7154, Adelts. 113 E. Howard GRIFFIS BROTHERS KITCHENETTE SUltABLt f5I 1 Commercial-Residantlal or 1 adults. 673 I04B. f ^Intln^and Decorating—?•* >®®^.!,^|xeb'NEiGHBbRHbb6i 2 ’ROOM PAINTING AND CAULKING apartnwi. FE S^. thi! |'<*: ri"M''FV*J'Mt^*t«*M3^ NEWLY^’becb'R’ATED, iSreSM. parting ANb DECORATING, It ,rk,r«ini^e»l*'"r.t^ Haighl; am. 71M3M._ PAINTING AND DECbRATING ’! 13M3M I painting’ AND ^APERING. ! PARTlV ' FURNiSHE’b'TTXIT i FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponfiac tor SO years * Oakland Ay*. FE 2-016* SPARKS-GRIFFIN 3f Die Cast Co.„ ^1800 Stephenson WANTED:' COUNTER HELP FOR Bfience necessary FUNERAL H terson. Red Barn. H , VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FI Esiabiisned Ovar 40 Y*< Cemetery Lots bibber, 10 e.ni,-4 p.m,, 651-1573. CHANGING JOBS? 4-A Could this oe you? Married, under so, good work r«ord, not enoug|h s sub- ” Apply in person only TED'S I WMOWARD AT SQUARE L SALES LADIES ' Emplayirtcnt Agancias ' EVELYN EQWARDS genera” bpFICE L APARTMENT FOR 1 >1#-t. *76 MyrtI*. _________ »,'673:04*6 PAiNtiNb__ PAPERiNa_ w_AL L Apartmonts, Unfurnishad 3S ' QUALITY VVORK ASSURED. PAINT- I BEDROOM MODERN APART- 57.500 up gnnually. Phone OR 3 t5i Collection Experience? , BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP | Personals 4^PIECE COMBO , Xportie*,' etc. FE Ol i b 6^3in. .... ..... OR ^OMAN NEEDING * * friendly adViser. phone FE ■ 2-:iM before 5 p'.m., or it no an- swer^c*IL^E_l-1714 _Cc^*tnliai OA I N t't M a rD_>OPPLIE$.‘lbk ! Manaminw. FE S-7I0S. _ LEARN TO DANCE\ CHA-CHA, COLLECTION MAN ir a fin^paying, permaner jiner qualiltcations " Main. Apph Idence. The Halle- WANTED MAN ......,. .. . 7446 West 25lh SI. perience with Cleveland. Ohio, 4*113. iob, OA 1 1206. ih*n“mutt £i"'t» J^tc^”un65p WANTED, USED CAR LOT_____________________^ ______ ______________ wa«l ^th^'''ar?a*^o^*the''%m o’^endont. experienced-! ' SALESLADY man This lob Is worth invastlgat- S 0 I 0 T y, inSUFOnce Ond Albert Sheetz Candy Co. In BIr- Z. “w*''‘'Mir*'lnd”"'crS Other benefits. Apply in ..........-........ Birmingham. Ml 7-0700, perSOn. HILLTOP AUTO SALES , 962 Oakland wanted men : ~ STEADY YEAR AROUND WORK, TELEPHONE FE 4-0S84_ EVELYN EDWARDS DENTAL ASSISTANT . Ttlevision-Rodia Service 24 eivd s _ ------------------ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. HAVE YOUR j stove Sind rcfrigeralor, heal, Gin- RADIO ANO TELEVISION ! 0»lvlHe, 56S month. FE M762 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE J 4 ROOMS AND BAtH --------- FE 2-6*16 YOU SHOP prices. F ird, Blr- lourneymen Electricians SALES WOMEN TOP WAGES OFFERED. APPLY IOB"' HUNTING TRTY International u\. > N b '6 'w COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL OR MACHINE REPAIRMEN __________Wa” ***'“Sint Trnnspartotian ROOMS, BAT>t, UPPER. WITH 1. FE 2 7425. s’ROOM. UPPER. GAS HEAT, WEST LADY DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA:_Side, adulls^E 6^546.^____ R6»*m-|S ROOMS UPPER,' MlATTuTt- ’ ’jil ^ ^ " s ROOMS A HOMEOWNERS, 516,55 \NNUALLY.G~ ROOMS AND BaTh, FULL BASE-, _ mant. gas heat. FE 3-*2to. Agancy, FE ^56n, Fe| ' Quality Automabili Risk insurance BRUMMEH AGENCY Miracle Mila______ ^605i* Wmfa4 HooialiaM 6ao4s 29 ----- ...... 166 Fhhar. E^4W2.________________ ORCHARD bOURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL EVERY SATUR- ;/ iniis Xe ‘■ YbUNb ^n! 1625, FOR restau- 'tiramanl. AppJy In parson *:30-5. I your I Buy furnltur*. fiefs I _orf 3664^07 MEIroi _ ICASH PPR FURNITURE AND _6,i6*2i ^CORRESPOND sM-iaoo I "Ciein" ond hop* way. OBleci - c , nanc*. Address C. ; *7*. Bam* Creek. M i' COUNTER sales' FOR DETROIT, ««« NO «po7»n« '^'*0 •n'r'TvT'NTTrw'c:^ ‘w-E'-'^ple ^_RTt^-t. fe*^atm* ;r'Ls:i.S.acsI^BNNhY b Road. FE 6-60*2. MIRACLE MILE. . perlenced. t*l-6114 ■custodian for CHUftCH, WORK includes housekeeping Lost and Found 5 LOST: BASSET HOUNO, BLACK, iinh^nce. Reply DIE MAKER dir*. Automatic I 3 Pjn. in Equal Opportunify Employar. !netlI*!'*"Bilf* - .__ __________________________ Telegra^ at Maple, Birminghem.TELEPHONE SOLICITOR,’SALARY Holp Wanted Fdmola 7 ^ dfesiGNER. GROWIIi cognized feeder ii fdlrtg devices lor 2 FULL TIME WAITRESSES, EX- TELEPHONE WORK ^ly tn T«r>i NEAT APPEARING GIRL OVER » Countrj, inn, 172^ S. JTelegraph. „, TO WORK IN OFFICE. IN! AN EXPERIENCEb BEAUTY OP- ROCHESTER AREA. CALL OLi erafor. Oonnell'*.^662-0420 , 1-XII AF.TER Jl P.M. A TOY chest TOY PARTY. 1-A! 6 TUPPERWARP -NOME PARTIES , MACttINIST EXPERIENCED ^ ON memth* jue^lw ^ to^. 602A^^ h*s^^o^ing^^*^^4 W ^jp ^wim ; tlm*. 5» fo SlOO' a ***6)1. V ciil LUBRICATION AND MINOR • *?• * alterations ^ \ j es. Offers MAN TO WORK WITH HORSES. • xbrriafKad full time. Calf Bill Ooaan, OA COBSON S, 336 leadarihip 8-73H aftar J p.m. _______ FOR PIPE FITTING ANb full luid lif. ■'*«* for Beefing instellBtions/ I:«or£w Paid **!>»'■'«'" necessary. Apply 1^ _ 3101 Orcherd Like Rd. 6t2 3160. *76Tw?*vd2.i^', Trey'W-S333" NUN SB65 TO' WORK IN COIN "^e^s.^n^'lsS,'r.y^^*.7'^lS?:,'; S5i*'5;ch?rr^.k.n2.. ’syti-:.' Wtjeh r’o!'Ralord. Ctn 'tH im.''*‘^"**|*'* ; -STTn Oi Fittar caW*r full ar nart time * '---- - openings. Must be ,.pejR«ed in better spegielty shop. Apply JA- ATTENTION DAY classes start NOV. 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ENROLL NOW^BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL ■ Approved, by State Board of Education 1* Veer*. Sam* Locetlon 1400 W. Fort, Detroit, WO 1-66*2 _ , 3^’ftll's Auction'Saiot, "my 3-ri7l, MY 3-6141, GAS SPACE HEATER, 4 YEARS or ondtr. tM 3-6941. BUY OR SELL IT FOR - COMMUNITY 1 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ONLY.^;MS3 or 662-5536. 3-BEDRO^ AT^WNITE LAKi, s1 Iuction! I WANTED; Sacurlfy, Sill w’.-// availabfg fwwrtwv •43 Cadar. F^laCs clean lj.RbbM NOUS* ANVlXtH ar prlvol* antrenca, i.'^f"' iJbS" I !!—aduift 443 rw-r»i#i>r« • -4— * - ^ ANTiOUfSd USIO FURNITURE,' S*nl Hwmi, UdvrshlNi 46 LOST wedding Rings COCKER, WHITE . .time, HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRfSS ^WANT ADS EVERY DAY-ANO GET RESULTS! TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists, Slenos, ■ housaful. Call n / [Manpowier Jnc. I .! 14 S. CASS I PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE FIAVIlilG YOUR OWN “MONEY TREE" CASH Paid for you« osSBi ---------------------^ Grant. I ' DO WHAT YOU WANT, EiLlsr'?liRNT. WHEN YOU WANT XOf tM6 typawrtttrte and P60kt§ ma- ^7' ^ SOLID BIRDS-iYi MARCl^fi6"| WITH ®RES5 WANT A0$J . I ■ N'-, THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, QCTOfiEH 28^19«^ rtteWOOM.,WORTH iWO, HINT ---------HOOtlTTfla CHAt lnALt t««Hff."uCgrBiiii6N. cioM-ln. n lm itom w * MW pert « 46 ,1« TO ttOO IMARE FEET •valljM on WMt Treek Drivo 45D1 Adjacent o f p i c e s. tvmIrtMd, oil utllttlw, ampi* mrk-In **<• iylvan Stiopplng Can- 0o“ SY^AN as-IBIO ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT. $65 par Including heat llghtt and air conditioning. Call Tom Bataman. FE $-n$l. Office buildinq an6 garage >Mt Butimis PrBptrty 47-A 30X70 BUILDINO, FULL BASE-mant. Fontalhablaau Plan, 3520 Pontiac Laka Road. FE 3-7103. tJtw WAREHOUSE OR OARA6E avallabla within 4S davt. S,ooo iq. ft. All oaan area, locatad on Oakland Avo. near Montcalm, FE S-M21. ___________________ Sale Houtes 2 STORY FRAME 3 badroomi, largo living r combined dining area and klt< bathe, built In 1264, lot te> $2,400 down on land '“’fiattley realty 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $22,500., Terme to NOTHING DOWN VA JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Hlghalnd Road (MSf) 9R 4-0306 Evaningi EM 3-7546 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL Wadiwerth Drlva. FE 4-4412. 49 Sale Hoem« AUBURN HEIC % acret brick a 3 BEDROOM I heat. Let us show yqy ti DON WHITE, INC Umlly I $300 DOWN >m frame. L . -,om. overlooktng Walled _____ Gas furnace. Insulated. storms and Icraens. “ • - . price. $7,750. Monti $75. Sea at 2-------- Phone Holly ithly peyr ti Pontiac Trail. 317 W. HOPKINS Cl no down. Low, low down regular sale. Payments $64.60 approxF mately a month plus taxes and Insurance. 6-room brick, basemont, large lot. Paved street. Phones: FE 3-7555. WE 3-4200, 341-4376, 356^121. Michael's Realty.__ A REAL BUY A dandy 6-room modern home on paved street. North side of town, 3 bedrooms, bajh^^aument, gas syTvan Snot-t' Very line 6-room ranch {trick bungalow. 3 spacious bedrooms, IV$ tile bath, gas heat, carport, lot 75x150', convenient to shopping and schools. Only $450 down plus clos- A ROCHESTER AREA W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 37210 BUILDER ^UtPMtNT MO, AWNINM, OUTTBRf Itorm winoowb-wrl pat. 101. ROOFINO. BUPIRIOR FE HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 6-cyllnder $110. V-$s, I $140. This Includes rings, rod: main and cam Nsarings. valv grind, liming change, daglaie cy Inder wells, all motors taken oi and degreased, ell, oil litters an labor. All work guaranteed. Eas terms. Also rebuilt engines, csrr out or^w I ^ Cor. 15 Mile t John R.__Tm MOTOR" EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILOING- ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Aiflwh fwljil " Fli*l liSVtfTW^tBi. ^agutotor^tarlert BattariM $5.95 Exchonga FB l-i*M H* AtNwn --------asarsrt BLOCK LAY(NO AND C I M ■ N T bliCK. Hock and tlMlisr PAUL GRAVIB CONTRACTTw FrM BstImatM OR 4-1511 all tVPI* 6P 4dN*tlU4ti6tt' CanetrucHon Com- __ . _ J and Insured to Sln;tc5rrrt5-OT Tn- CALL INDU'•*• ItitiblAR R I >4'll a KltetflNS. - W6rk ^ mmTmt'"work - driveways PXTios Comant Worit ““Trsyir"- Plastaring Servicd PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES part bs bath dc........ 3 Ihifinlahed. and NNGH -3310___________ •AND STONE RANCH, a, paved drive, fenced, H. C. NEWINGHAM _________ 2-3310 ALUMINl 1^^ —Mcarnte. NOW . carpeiing, Drayton Plains. OR ...JGHTS — 38EDr60M brick ranch, lot l7Vix300'. ,Sell with or without furniture. 3046 Adams. BY OWNER, 4-BEOROOM, CAFl Cod, has everythinB, axcellent condition, 5 miles west pontlac. 334-925$.__________________ BEAUTY RITE HOME. TWIN LAKf Village. 3634910.__________ BIRMINGHAM ON THE RIDGE with views ol 'South Course Oakland Hills Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2W bath ranch with 24x24 patio, lull dm-, Ing rotwi plus family room with raTsed lirsplace. Built-In oven and range. New gas furnace. Ample storage and closets. $39,500. NEAR QUARTON SCHCX3L. Fine 3; hedrnom ranch with den on ecrr I value proper site e WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 29$ S. Woodward, Birmingham 44-6300 PHONES 566-2323 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Three-bedroom brick rai\ch home. V/i baths, carpeted, cuctalns and drapes, electric stove, gas Inciner-, algr, basement completely finished j with beautiful built-in bar, enclosed porch, 2-car garago, outdoor gr"' at covered patio. Targe ming pool IN HURON GARDENS BRAND N^EW.^The .?loorV ramlly^sUe kitchen, VuLLY INSULATED. $350 down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG,^53W W. HURON IRWIN SSmHDLkwTAllw.tULha RORABAUGH Woodward at Square FE 2-50J3___ BY^WNER, LARGE full I: _ 2-BEOROOM, fireplaces, 2car . $130 r r Waterford CASS LAKE FRONT Partially furnished. Lots oi “Is that the ONLY reason you want to become a foreign correspondent — because you look good in a trench coat?” GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ROCHESTER Custom 3-bedroom brick r.mcher den, 2 fireplaces, basement, at teched 2-car garage. Quick session. " !»wn° 2-2BV n9 nIchOLIE' miller X Y SIDE 1 BFOnOOMS kitchen, lergt utility, ' SYLVAN LAKE 2374 RENFREW Sam Warwick has 2-story, 4-bedroom custom-built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real plaster. Gllddens paint. All clw services. Lake privileges. $27,SM. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 682-2S20. Eitcavoting DRiDOINO. TRENCHING. BULL ' ng, groding. looding, hauling Free estimetot. 2636III H. Excavating Co.___________^ Ftodiit Firtplact Wood JOHN TAYLOR, #LOOR LAYING, indlng end ftnlehTng. 25 years xperlince. 332-497$.___________ G. SNYDER, floor LAYING, indlng and linishing. FB 5-0592. HtatiRi S«nricB OIL AND GAS SERVICE Home Improvements FE 5-9122 ir FilitBSMiL iNdlNtKffTNG A-1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, A-l LANOKAPINO, TRUCKING Broken eidimielk lor rofolnlng wel - by load or IralaHad. Old co manure. FB 4-2371. a6tistic lanoscarIng - SERY-OESIONING AND CONSTRUCTION. Choc- — -------- anteed plants trorr lection of ipoclmeni Like Ro.. 3I4-IS57. . UF OR 2-4642. reItainer lODOINOr SEEDING, wgll^^tloi, beetma— v . ., ■ „ sodoin^see^i^ng^aoinA TALBOTT LUMBER Glaee Installed lit doors one dowf. Compirto building to«lc^ ISES Ooklend Ave. FE 44595 _ Meirfiig aMMtBrafB I LINES^ HIITER WALNUT LAKE • Frto estlmatov Radiator Servi^ DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE. 5901 OIxio Hwy. at Waterford Hill • tertord.___________________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS , DRILLS - POWER SAWS 52 Josjyn___________^FE 4-610$ Wollpoper Steamer BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE .. or Lake-Tolagreph at Huron BOB'S REiTAURANT, 1011 jdSLYII ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR _ el Meintononce 652-6440 REF’AIRS, FLAT, STEEP. SHINGLE • roofing 1531450, 24 heurt. od l SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE In the 'privacy of your hotho <^'Wu|-lne. Invalids end convelee Hi-fi Strvice ^ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' Trtf Trimming Sarviet A.E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, Iran ■ FE i-3005, FE 5 1025. E 2-$449 Of 673BS16. Tessner Tree Service « of tree irkrfOfgMlfng"'437-2722.' Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your prlco. Any 'tlmo. FE I-II09S LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ruoMsh, fill dirt, grading and gray W and front and loading. FE 2-0603 i.lGFlf HAULING, GARAOCS ANt basamante claanad. 676-1242. light HAULING. Trucks to Rent W-Tan pickupe IVi-Ton ttako TRUCKS - 1RACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — SemFTrellere Pontiac Farm and • Industrial Tfactor Co. PS. WOODWARD FB 4-1442 • Open DeUy Includihg Sunday 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL - firepleci - gar^ - $27,950. WE HAVE FARMS and acreage. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE $665 Dixie, Clarkfton 425-2615__________Evat. 625-1453 E $ ROOMS NEAR G^NER- I 1st floor. MODERN DUPLEX ractive design end very mod-I brick end treme, t years old. ch unit has large living room. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 25S3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ New Models Open Daily 12-B PRINCESS Brick and aluminum trl-le.vel that featurei 3 bedrooms, IW baths, family room qnd lergo 2-car garage. Priced at $15,990 Includfng )t. 10% down. virgiMian This exceptlonel cokmiel features large country kitchen with bull* Ins, paneled lemlly room, 3 bee rooms, IW baths, full besemer end large 2-csr garage. Priced « «7,990 Including lot. 10 par cer hesa homos also Include large ei stato-size lots, blacktop driveway MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD 2-bedroom brick Includliw fire ture*wlnd2» over&oKng' 1^, fern lly room, full recroatlon room Ir basement Including many etirec five extras. Very clean. Trees landscaping. Excellent buy at $19, 3-bed room 625-116$ MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY CO. U1 Eififrwor BM.______FE NEAR TWIN LAKES firap*aM a!^t heot, wot pleo-w". —- —-• Movt In toinorrow. $22,500. Terms hilltop'REALTY_____________57375234 NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR I iJwdroom bungi >avod street, toll -- eat, ettecho* garage, toe Mt Antw «9fia^ Blut CBtli nortHerk goregt. (hain linked fenced, mlsiid terms. REAGAN 2-csr garage lattachad. 2 Dlvorod cads, must KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tradod— Why Don't You? 2-Bedroom Rancher with a nice living room, kitche breeitwey with attached I'/r-c, garage. Just welting tor a buyc $850 down plus costs — or we w take a trade. Water Frontage Super three-bedroom rancher wi gorgeous natural fireplace, 1V$ ( ramie tile baths, gas heat, h thermopane picture windows, dis washer, wafer softener, carpt and drapes, ottached two-car ( rage. Isaac Crary school and 0 Lady of Refuge School. $20.91 gas heat, 2-cer Sai« Houtet 49 ONLY $350 DOWN- WE.HAVE several 2- AND $■ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOMES WITH FULL BASEMENT, OTHER ATTRACTIVE FEATURES for THE LOW DOWN PAYMENT OF $350. DON'T Ml$$ OUT. CALL TODAYI WRIGHT • 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves, after 5 OR 3-6455 Toll. Free Sale Houmi ' " NO DOWN PAYMBNT BELAIRE HOM^ BUILDERS ANNETT West Side-4 Bedrooms Close to Crofoof and Hlah Ahoolf north of Huron St. e Includes carpeting a t. Nicely decorated w rooms and tile bath, ment has gas hot water 3-car^ garage, well lendsce^ WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ri"'" : GAYLORD spotlight Why Rent Boldwin-Columbia Area $250 Down-$$9 Month Perry-Madison Area 3-bedreom — close to sehoo(*'— snopping — bus — full basements. Full Price $8,900-$300 Dn-Herrington Hills Areo l-bedroom — full besemenf — ergs lot — storms end Kreent $86 Month 'open dally * a m. - $ p.m. 162 W. Cornell SMILEY Real Estate 332-8326 nlly room wl plus a I'/IK larbecue In beck a mly'$32:000. ROMEO home on nSr" Prudential Reel Estate 64441 Van Dyke — Romeo, Mich. 752-9391 GILES a tew of the features. See It yi FULL PRICE, $500 DOWN er transferred, your gain. 5 IS and bath on 1 floor. Full ment, new gas furnac^ North SILVER LAKE AREA 3-bedroom ranch. Large carpeted living room, 10x20 den with large fireplace. Lovely kitchen, dishmaster, large lot with lots of landscaping. $13,- SQUARE LAKE-WOODWARD AREA brick ranch home. 6 rooms, I'j baths, den, ceramic bath, baseboard heat. All this and morq, only $16,500. Realtor FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron___________Open 9 to 9 2-2521 or FE 5-9693. We're Serious We have the buyere — we more homes to show them I US A TRYI Cell Hilda St Lee Kerr, Fred Rosevear, Kampsen, Floyd Sommers, C Bradley, Rachel Levely or Rogers. 1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 Located .......- Woods Subdivision with pa> streete end city water. Drive < M59 to Williams Lake Road, ti right 1 mile to Ceterham. DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0 OPEN DAILY TO t P.M. GOVERNMENT HOUSES 200 HOUSES All Areas of Pontiac payments FROM 155 INCL. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THAN RENT Call "Leo” SMILEY 332-8326 152 W. Cornell NEW HOMES • IN Xfx AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $59 MONTH Excluding taxes en4 Insurance $99 COVERJ ALL COSTS ,, ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! NEW 1-BEDROOM HOMES Judah Lake New House Basement Started • Occupy January WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US FEATURING: ^MODEL AT 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN REAL VALUE RBALTY LAZENBY PONTIAC MALL AREA Cozy bungalow, 2 badroomt, full •--------* -ar garaga, ahirnl- ellrtit condition In-Urge lot- 10x12$. uttV ol Ponllac. nt. iiregiaca, I OetrolT 77S- Jayno Heights EXTRA LARGE BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fane kitegen, extra quality ell tt» wa near Lake Orion. Home almo new, 67-fl. basement with walk-oL feature, very well Insulated, each room has individual heat contr ' You can live In this (lull of tr< quillty area, country side locatio You can have ponies for the cl dren. Quick possession. Price a terms are for quick sale. Act nov WE TRADE AND TRADE ON PAULINE 3-bedroom Irame, large lot, i teched garage. For sale on la contract, $11,500, See this today. TRADE WE TRADE OPEN 4-bedroom Colonial in Silver Lake Sub, 120-ft. wide lot, grass In,.2-car garsge. Insulated windows, 1st fliXJr laundry^ big living room, big WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New. Really advanced living, large well-located lot, sodded, with lake privileges on 4 lakes. Double food servlet, flreple«, tered'^wells, hot water heat, marble sills, plastered garsge. Really a bargain with extra value. Fine mortgage plan. WE^ADE AND TRADE OPEN “ LOOK 2 OVER TODAY In Silver Lake Sob. — 3-bedroom brick with fireplaces 3-cer garage, 100 ft. wide lots. 1964 economy WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Cell MY 2-2821 or FE 5-9693 roadway ■er. FJJnt ■ Lake Orlo "SMITH" WEST SUBURBAN Aluminum sided 3-bedroom I paneled walls In livir Mortgage terms. WATERFRONT Located on a canal off Cass Year 'round frame home consist- ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph •E 3-7848 EVENINGS FE 3-7303 A-l BUYS Don't Wait Until after Christmas, Inspect now our newest listing, a picturesque 4-bedroom, 2 baths, brick home In Watkins Hills. Fireplace, paneled family room, modern kitchen with bullt-lns. 2-cer attached garage. Only $22,900. Dine in Style at Thanksgiving time In your own lovely home surrounded by loved Lake Front Special 4 spacious rooms, 2 fireplaces, basement, garage. Priced to sell at $12,500. Immediate possession. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. <540 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-1273 (Including t D'lorah green lake estate - Lovely Lakefront exclusive. $70,0100 wIRi 20% down, land contract. EM 3- WATERFORO TOWNSHIP. ---- ... -umlnum siding, $^S00 cash. EM ^BEDROOM-ILarge cotmer lot. Ne pas furnace, close to Wllllanr Lake, privileged lot. $6,900. Eai terms srrenM. Call H7-436I ( 363-6703. ACREAGE—Large or smell parcel ind wooded, low down pei 343-]^00 or $$’-4361. house. Chidien house. Workshop and many extras. Owner leaving state. Priced at only $13,750. Gl terms or others. 3614701. 1-BEDROOA5-Oxbow Lake i ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR I MULTIPLE LWTING SERVICE- Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 471 Irwin off East Bivd. f FC 1-2763 afternoons. LI ^4677 E STOUTS Buys Today Elbow Room Plenty of room for the growing family, 3-J>edroom 2-story home on west side. Specious living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with Veakfast nook, walk-out basement, attached 2W-cer garage. Only $9,- medl^^z^msi|ion o Auburn Heights pin, ^b9droo5n bunga-few blocks from — BeF Frushour . Struble $250 Down Located lust off Baldwin with 2 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and gas heat, selling for $5,250 with monthly payments of $60 Including everything on FHA mortgage. Williams Lake Front Here Is a dandy home with large living room, end kitchen, full basement, and an excellent beech, $14,750. And It'S vacant. Trade In your present home, or equity. Whittemore Street Vacant end reedy to move In, this 5-room bungalow has oil furnace, basement end garage, $1,000, mortgage cost (or CIS. JACK FRUSHQUR- room, bright modem kitchen; basement with recreation room, gas heat, walking distance schools end shopping ------ ence Bn land contract. Little Eden ' '"'Sly landscaped end------— this 5-room home with WIF WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. ppdykc Rd. FE Mt$S/ Open Eves 'til I o.m. I Multiple $.lstmg sorvicf t. Clean tti cerpetedi Knotty pine tern m with fireplace, nice kitch Ih unusual amount of cup and bullt-lne. Dishwasher a s e m a n t with recreation new gas furnace. Two-car trance to four room stkI bath up or could be used as a large lam-lly home.. Basement. — gas heel. Aluminum sktlng. Comer lot. Price $12,e00, $1500 down with $05 per month, land conirarn. Elizabeth Loke Arei Large living room with fireplace, family dining room, kitchen with bullt-lnsr bath and 2 large .bed-, rooms on first Hoar, one large' bedroom up.'Basement — ---------- etion room. Enclosad br«_. to large 2Vi-cer garage. LAe privileges — price reduced. Immedl- ivbnth. $3S,500. Easy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. f painted outside. I CLARKSTON AREA. ]-bedroom ranch wirh 2>r««t, cloM to church and ichoolt. Full prict, »,»00. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland OP*" J’] Attar Hours, FE I-WIO or FE 1-13*4 list your home with us______ CLARK LAKE FRONT SPECIAL -nice Aluminum sided 3 - bee ern kitchen and walkout basement NOTHING DOWN ON Cl TERMS— It you are qualified all you will need 1s your closing costs. Very comportable 3-bedroom home with fireplace, carpeting, breereway and loads of shade trees and flowers. Clean as,a pin, no redecorating needed to move In. Only $10,900. EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA - Very nice aluminum sided Jbodroom home on comer lot with nice landscaping. Good basement CRESCENT LAKE AREA Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL OPEN Daily 3 '.til 7 Sot. and Sun. 1 'til 5 6808 Bluegrass Fabulous ranch on the river, e posed bgsement has window! we leading to outdoor patio. 3 be 6827 Bluegrass 4 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, a family room and 7-car garage. Ready and waiting for a proud family. WeTI Bccepf your smaller home In trade! Clarkston Meadows may be reached by driving through the Village ot Clarkston and turning left^just^be- OR 3-30M. 3156 Angelas Drive 3-bedroom ranch, 1VS baths, living room, sunken family room, kitchen with dining area. 2 firep' plastered walls, clear Mk^ t and painted, ms water, beautiful black top street. 1.7I1B sq. ft. of t Walton Blvd. to ______ 0 - • Elsele FE 3-1706. TRADING IS TERRIFIC PIONEER HIGHLANDS span. 3-beC------ appreciate - --------- -------- this one now. Extra large bedroom up, lots ot storage. Recreation room In basement, )',yS500 DOWN — NO CLOSING COSTS. Really a beautiful custom rancher with a large carpeted living room and brick fireplace, ceramic tile bath, pleasant kitchen, attached garage, all oak floors and plastered walls. Located In one of Pontiac's best West Side locations. RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER IB toot country-style kl this right across the Morey's Golf Course. NEW TRILEVEL — F other home on the market today. 24' living room, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures, extra 'i bath, family-style kitchen with birch cupboards, pantry and a built-in oven and range, attached two-car. garage, the full price 1s only 116,400 with $1,600 down. WANT TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR HOME . . . GIVE US A CALL, WE CAN PROMISE YOU FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE BACKED BY TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERU ENCE, MULTIPLE LISTING SERV?1 ICE, A GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN AND A SINCERE DESIRE TO SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM. L. H. BROWN, Realtor S09 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3S64 SCHRAM with 12'xl5' living room designed for famHy comfort, WklS' stf" saving kitchen and dinette, ti basement with unlimited possibi ties, thrifty m> beat, extra nl 13'x43' recreation area for hoc of relaxed enloyment. Price or $11,000 plus dosing costs and u your k>t.^s down payment, W duplicate 6|i your lot or ours. Big T brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to area for out-of-doors actIvltL. Thrifty gat heat — Priced at only $11,950 plus closing costs anf*'-— your lot as down payment, duplicate on your lot or ours. R T AT APPROXIMATELY $250. s Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'xl4' I lix>m, 10'xir dining room y th?s beautl'- ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Beautiful California Contemporary Ranch In Rangata Parks. Just a tores you'll find » ached garai V of the n KENT Established in 1916 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telagr. -FE. 2-Q123 Open Eyes MA 3 RHODES heat, nice location. $14,230. Terms. NORTH ANDERSON. Nice 6-room it - Only $• Near General Hospital Has a 12'x13' living room, 1 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 Joslyn Cor. Mansfield MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH TOP EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE l-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SI DEC RANCH, full basement, oil heat aluminum storms and screens/ lake privileges, igeal for rtnno ^r young couple. $0,250. Teri^ IISal spot FOR THE KIDDIES. bedrooms, separate dinli full basement with tilt gas heat, attached garai privileges ,and b u s se $11,500. T6rms. fk)*. GOING FOR A SONG - 15-room Income home, 3 apartments -4 possible 4th, new steam heat, m> furnace, 56 mile from --------- *' PHONE 682-2211 . 3143 Cass-Eliubath Road* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TfMES I'tScTn -aai ] c. balance $130 per momn lano contract. WATKINS LAKE, ROAD, laka front RR on Soft Lake. S3.300. I ACRES. VACANT. Ideal for sanch home. SSJOO. Tarms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-DS$ la'w. Walton FE Sd7l2 carpeting taxes. Too large to ar. Only 117,930. 10 plus costs. .NEAR PONTIAC MALL Aluminum 1V|.alory 2-oodroom bun-Miow. All good sited rooms Jn nice condition, MS heat. Include carpeting, large lot an car garage. $10,230 with 10 par ''brick RANCH dockage for your boot on bMu Lake Oakland. 70-foof air bric . badroom ranch wHb attached 2 entire family. 25 from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1210 Comitterce Rd.______^ LAKEI6RONT LOT-60x100 with ce-—If dock and cute cabana*'cx-ent buy at $2,950. WHY rent? B r FOR LESS PER Bloch Bros. fTe 4-4509, OR'3-1295. 2V3 ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE 40 ACRES, WOODED, ON BIG Creek near Augres. Clarence Shew OL 2-4121 or Bilacic Reel Estate, Augres. Michigan.________________ BLUE lAkE front. LUDINGTON Area. *0'x200'. $1,995. ■“ ' ^ nr —" — - ares. Excell- . ___________ FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. nting Inclw ch. Bloch B CEMENT BLOCK -.ABIN 24x30" ON FOR SALE CABiN < I Pine Oaks area. HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR s Oeeeele , county. Write j HI-HILL VILLAGE Large rolling building sites on homes with plenty of ^een. BUY NOW and buiU Use you^r 1,850 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC,' Business Opportunities _59 DRUG STORE In good growing area of butskirti of Pontiac, includes liquor license. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Iric. JOHN landmesser, broker !73 S. Telegraph_4 1582 ut basement. Only I! 3- ACRES It east ot Pontiac, WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE Open Eves TMI 8 pjn. ...... WATERFC parochial ReasonabI LIQUOR BAR-PROPER IY g^ business. I bedroom home. Aii tor onif aav/wv down. The pwee Is right. ♦ '' ROY STEWART VE 5-5900 15932 W. A8cNichols HIGH VOLUME SUNOCO STATTON East Blvd. area. Moderate Investment. Call Jim G™®™ or Steve Holmsfrom. Ml 6-6674, Stc^LARKSTON REAL ESTATE ^ 585* $. Main __________ A6A 5-5321_________ Waterford riifi WP^jor Large eitete tots on one of Oakland County's most; beautiful -. divisions. Prl«d from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY to • P.M. 2891 ,Dixie Hwy. OR f : , County, sale. 17 ai ^ M-15 FARM / acre farm with new bam. Ik house. 4-badroom modemizad m ham. Several thousand ' ' highway frontage for fu . idividing. 10 to 15 acrat of lUabla Mack muck-type earn running through con REALTOR PARTRIDGE . "IS THE BIRD TO SEE " 1050 W. Huron_______FE 4-35S1 120 ACRE MUCK FARM, SEMI private laka. Ortonvilla area. S3S,-000, forma. FE 2-4366. BmImm Proparty S7 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOP INVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME ' OF $100? A vary dtilraMa closa In 6 units 100 ft. Oakland Ava. frontage, bulldingt, terms. Saa or call WM B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTaYe M E. Huron^C 4-31SI or 3041161 FOR SALE OR LEASE Large modem 4-bay, t-bolst sen ■station and garage. Av« labN ——■ - -------lable. Call OR to sail now, $15JM0. 9 down on land contract. EM 3-7700 Hackett Reelty_________^ Owner Itching to Retire Made his hare. Anxious to fi sooth and enjoy hli money. Lv crativo business at Houghton Lak< Plumbing and heating and appU ancas, new and used. Big market for. EstaMlihad II years .same location. 21x120 building. Apartment above shows good gross. $10,000 handle or trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR Root Beer Drive-In No. 5173. Excelloot locaffon a moln uS. highway In town of 120 population. Present owner starte with franchise 2 years ago bu can only operate 2 months pe 'year because of teaching job Equipment, reel estate and all to HOYAL OAK INVESTOR'S SPECIAL ) parking lot, air < 216 N. Woodward LI 7-tvua ■ secure'future with“j SMALL, NEW gAKERY W great potential.. All first ------- squlpmant Inctudlng a big 'pizza ovan and coffee bar. M,M Is " you'll need lo go Into busle— tor yourself. Good toast avallobit for os long as you want H. Call Mrv Bottt $or appofeittnant. OR 3-2«. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor JW Pontiac Lk. Rd. Opon f to t oa 44417 MLS ■ OR rtaa Business Oppurtunitiet UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Hera Is a terrific business ii. .... er northern Michigan. A famous tourists attraction that wM' —‘ you $15-000 or more now, an the land and location for i Sion into other fields of 1 bulsness. Frontage on two ' Sale Lund Cuntrocts 1 TO 50 LAND COriTRACTS ur9entiy wanted. Sea us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 U. Opdyke Rd. FE 34141 Open Eves. 'Ill • p.tn. ACTION on your land contract, large small Call Mr. Hllter, FE 24179 Brokm. 3060 Ellzaoath Lake Road^ SEASONED *- WELL SECURED • - j discounts. -Hockett Realty ^ EM 34703_____________ Wonted CMtrocta-NNg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgNtiy wanted. See ut betor WARREN STOUT, Realtor CASH 51 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 1 FOR LAND CONTRACTS-J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy. BANKERS , PAY-OFF RiAN 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES CASH NOW, ERASE THESE PAYMENTS Credit Union .. Hospital . MIsc. payments One Paymsniv One Place AS LOW AS $25 Per Month Includes everything Frta appraisal and application Widows and Pantlonart eligible CALL BANKERS FE 4-6141 CASH Loans to $5,000 balance at NO EXTRA cast. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Naflenal BMg. 10 W. Hunx Telephone FE 1-4022 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES CO*l Muc^yt BUNK BEDS Chqica ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk beds complete. 349J0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Plka^^_ CHEST OF DRAWERS, ROCKERS, ling table, dining set, daven-TV console. Ml 4-3261. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LA*OE selection, everything for your ho"w Family Home Furnishings, 2 Dixie Hwy.. cor- Telegraph. _ R 0 S L E V REFRIGERATOR freezer across top, 3a9.95 #yar teed. G.E.,i*49.95 guaranteed. Bill Petrusha «? Sons, Tal-Huron Shop-ping Centei APPLICATION FEE jr office SYLVAN 2333 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 64222 24-HOUR SERVICE_______ lORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-loof frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. *324704- Swaps_________________63 1939 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR TO 1953 STUDEBAKER 3 P 0 coupe. 6 wltb overdrive* 2Sa2311_______EMpIrs 34066 E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS i CgU wanted. Get our deaf batora you I sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE 44561. Moocy to Leon 61 (LIcCTsad Mwiay Lander)_ FINANCIAL/ WORRIES?/ Let Us Help You/ BORROW UP TO $K000 norths to pai/ Insurance ayallabla BUCKNER ^inch Hot Point ronpe* 1 year old "GE refriperator Crump Electric 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 2 REFRIGERATORS* GOOD CON- DANISH SOFAS. MODERN LAMP ideal for recreation room. 644-6731 bet. 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. 2 PLATFORM ROCKERS. HlDE-A-bed. Rollaway bad. chest ot drawers. FE 63149 between 7 and 1^ 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, WINGED chair, 6x3 Woolo rug, W Maple comer table. MA 6-3471 Saturday, Sunday and avas. attar 6 p.m. Payment, (julck service, __jftaous experlancad eoun-I. Credit life Insurance available. Stop in or phone FE 34)21. HOIM & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI. FE 54121 / 9 to 5 Dally, Sat, 9 to 1_ LOANS helpful. FE 2-95 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMg. -------- —I. *;3jto1 L 0 A .',,5 323 to 31,000 Insured Poymont PIsn BAXTER 4. LIVINGSTONE . 401 Pontiac Stale Bank BulMIng FE 4-153C-9 s; co/ts; 10-16^3-12 Hratebo f^RITE IRONER. GOOD CON dryer, dition. $ Durti $1.00 Down-$3.50 per Wk. $317 BUYS 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN PRICES ON ALL COLONIAL. MODERN FURNITURE 2-placa living rooms, moder modem and coftnl 4-piaca b blond, t WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wt will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac State Bank BMg. FE 4-1574 Platform rockers—Special 315.00 to. BARGAIN BASEMENT TRADES 30" GAS RANGE 339.00; RCA-TV, $29.00, dlnetto sets $19.00, rollaway beds $12.00, ipartihanl size gas ranges $19.00, rafrlgerstori $19.00 UP. Odd bed! $6.00, springs $3.00, dresser 37,00; chest 312.00, all kinds of used fumlturs at bargain prkaa. EZ TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY-SELL-TRADE AAon. thru FrI. 'til 9 pjn. Sat. 'til 6 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 146) BALDWIN AT WALTON . FE 14342 First traffic light south of I-7S, across from Atlas Super Market. I BLACK LAODERBACK CHAlIS. 7-PIECE DINING SUITE, LOVELY China eablnaf, $73. FE 34343. Mortfaga Loaos CASH - Home Owners'^4^'’”'’' WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE - I AIAI*CT DATCC BEAUTIFUL TWIN NEEDLE A CHECK, LOWEST RATES ' tomaflc singer or ------- ------ - butfonholas. loun-by-^one IS W. Lawranct St* Ponflac Ruth datalla ot your mta-plan -IS; • S-pMca Hying <$4Mca bedroom wnt MOjM MANY OTHiR BARGAINS Open *111 3 p.in. Man., Fri. ‘Ul • pjn rgBEDROOM OUTFiniNG CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. . Drayton Ploins 673-9441 Sale HamliaM Oaade 65 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO lEWING quas, etc.. In walnut caUnot. ta over payments ot S3J0 par mor tor 3 months or 341 cash balani Universal Co. FE 44915.__________ A SINGER , with dial zto-raggar In walnut cab-, mat, used; Makaa Mrttonholas, monograms, saws on buttons, stc. Toko over poymagts ot «.00 par month. 10-yoor guaraniso. Rich-man grothars Sawing. Canter. 133 **"cASH PRICE $31.00 BEAUTIFUL 7 - BEN-HUR BEDROOM SUITES, L ' V ' N room suites, dining room suite Gas and electric ranges.: TV,s snd miscall an^s. BUNK BED FOR SALE 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS I pc. living room suites, loam cmI I pc. bedroom outtita 3 891 I pc. round maple dinetlas $ "■! iota bads J JJ-; •latform rockers * 23- .2oll-a-wa^ beds, complatt $ '9.' Wet pr^ criu iii«i 12x15 lOO'lb nylon ri Tilt-back reclining chairs Cedar chest Beautiful table lamp 2-Door bronze tone rofrif w ..rga oven gas range IIW M 30" electric ranges $J» » 2 step tables, I coffee table (set)^ 17-Foot chest Irsowr CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit out trodo-ln decirtmont tor more bergelhs. PEARSON'S PURNITJwE 210 E, • Pike FE 4 7011 Open Mon. end Fri. "'ll 9 b m. Between Psdddck end City Hall DELUXE KELVINATOR, $235. SELF ------atlng, 105 pound deep Ireeze, ir^iJr^ Chim^ Rd. near Adams snd Squsrt DINETTE SET WITH CHINA CABI net, ex<---- --v orSS E. refrigerator ' sheiv^*' 333. 3314709. - rose-beige sectional w I t h chsirs, ladies blonde dMk ^o Salr, large round breh eo^eo table. Blonde ceMnet In good condition. 673-3402.__________ SOFA, refrigerator, MAP U.E twin bad sat, gmy ^ ‘ dinette sat, mlic.^ldat and soma dothlng. SPECIAL furniture ?"cwsp^“* ° 7-p*aca*'bedroom »«•••, dresser chest, tull slzs ^ 3pleca dinette |l^, 4 chro^ ^Iri, -----■-.a top*^laoN, I M^asfc g Included. All tor 3199. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ----- FE 4-4901 FE 2-2131 TAKE CUBIC ^obT E;irmon;r:$75%y3iiSr‘'' UNFINISHED LOUNGE FRA^, matching white vinyl covered foam 1^. Coming eufometk try pen. FE 2-0402 etier 7 p.m. UPRIGHT AMANA FREtibK, ilK- cellent condition, FE 4-3341._ TiSEO TV's refrigerator S39.M Ir.ncWsIf-R^MVr’S?; St: V, Harris. FE 32733.______ VE tAkE ■TRAOe:IN$._.family IS, 1133 D WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. PIkS Store Only Occasional chairs from $ _____________ _____-Tie rsfrlg. 3-plece curved sectionel COME AND SEE OUR ANTIGUB dishes- end furniture, at 3303 Brunswick. Octebsf 29, »._______ DEACON'S ben(:h, haMsino lamps. Y-Knot sntiguss t<«4S o«k-hill. Holly. ME 7-5190. Hi-H, TV t Radiol Walton TV FE 1-1257 CdMRLETE AMATEUR Ra6iO STA- ' tlon. Includes DX-10 transmitler snd hE40 ------- Leytsyette i or NA 7-3194. RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSO FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV E. WALTON FE 3-4339 SHERWOOD STEREO TUNER. 6AR-rard changer (ATG). I year oM. OR 3-7335. SHORT WAVE RA6i6 SET, $45 ~~ 34717 taole and 4 chairt. FE 3-3954 FREbZERS Hunters specials. Bel while they lest $149. FrFiter'i Warehouse Cutlet 1650 S. Telegrsph___________Pontiac FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST 1963 models. Guarentaed years. $229 value $139. Sci No down payment, Michigan Flu-orescent, 393 Orchard f — ’ SONY STEREO TAPE RECORDERS Custqmede Prod* 6341 W. Huron Wottr SofttBErs^ ^ 66-A ROYAL AUTOMATIC, $73, ORIGIN- Forjtolt MiscuNoiiaaM^^ ^ i BAG CEMENT MIXER. DIRT conveyor, Agrkal bulMeiar, 4x4 encloaad aluminum tralMr, Home------------- Cana'i. FE 33643. FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS ranges REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 FURNITURE FOR SALE. 8WTcTl ing sofa and 2 chairt, 391. Dining' tsbit and 6 chairs. $30. Match-Ing bullet, $43. Two 9x12 rugs with rubber under pad, $23 each. Comer table $3. Chest o Phons 646-3410 after GE GE AUTOMATIC WAiHER 140 __________FE 32031_________ 3E freezer. 10 CUBIC FOOT, $75. 602-2443 after GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES - MAG- TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. HAMPTON ELECTRIC W. HURON_________FE 62325 GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE NEW AND USED FURNITURE BANKRUPT STOCK DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE Danish Modem — Modem — f Colonlel, tt low as 309 Early American 3placa Maple dln- Bib Apiece bedroom sultas. booK- cate headboard with huge dr---- plus matching chest. Prici tall. 099 Hurry on this one. THIS WEEK ONLY: Roller Rink, near Cernar af Ftalh- 338-0851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY II _ . HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND mitc. Items. *31 Balboa, 6232333. KENMRE AUTOAAATIC WASHfR, 310, Splaoa badraem suite, $43, gat stove $45. GE rt9rlgaralor 145, -----------m ELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, Wastlngheuia electric dryer. 179 PIngraa eft CadlUac. * kiRBY VACCUM Siiw portal |l9J0 CuiTs Appllancp_______OR AIIOI LARGE STzE liPkiGERATOR, ^40 MAGIC CHEF GAS RAN6ir~i yaart eM. m. 3«Mt7l__________ mAhogany knee hole DBIK, $70. Mahogany beefccata. 4 thaivti and dra«Mr, tH Parch ehaltt, IIS. iraner. Goad eandWon. C« 34M6. 1- A ALUMINU8 awnings, vinyi tning. insiaiioa or matarlalt. Quality low coat. FE 39343 VALLELY OL 1-6*23 2- WHEEL TRAILER, 6xtxir. $73. 6a2-*0S4.____________________ 2 NEW CAS FURNACES. FLOOR modala, will Install on ihert netica. Aca Heating Co, OE 3-4334 er a3^S374 ________ 3 (JAS SPACfe HEATERSt '4130 each. Chalet ter 173. U2-I429. 1 12-FOOT TRAILERS, GOOD FOR storage, $50 each. II 4x10 con-tractor plattorms, $4 each. Cor-ragatad shatt titel, hdO. II each. You taka away. I9I4IH.________ kYIAR-OLO RCA GAS DHVlfl* Mil er trede for tfoc. tfiYtr* do-luxe alec, range, $40. EC Iraner $25. Pair i ' ------ - ------ >e $10, Ml 6-1304. [4) 14" MAGNESIUM WHlfTS with 1.50x14 GOQdyeer TIrae tor Ford or Chrysler cert, 1164. (1) AAoterola Rtverc with tpeekOr, SZS. (I) ll'/i" clutch disc, lor Eord $10. Drew-tlts Trtilsr hitchao for 1963 end 1964 Ford, 310 each. Oil end amp. guagt, ttO, 3304 Frenrt-bet. Drayton Pf-'— PIECE DINING SUITE, EXCEL-lent condHIon.. FE 1-0300. 0x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 33.03 BACH Pleitlc Well tile le Ea. Calling tile - well paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE *0057 1073 W. Huron 220 GALLON OIL TANK. Vi FULL No. I futi all. III no takaa all. Come and get It. ION Cra«a SI. Keage Harbor.____________________ ,1963 SINGER , Zig-zeg tawing mechint, ut llttla. Has fingertip cant.,. making buttonholes, monograms, < ate. fiia e"-*-^—•- *- — •* guersntea. U.30 par m will handle. Richmen Brat Sewing Center. 3130111. CASH PRICE $78.56 I LOVELY WOOD CONSOLE MOO-el Singer, used, wHh il^zagger for hamming, ambroldtry, darning, monogramming and M (Nalgnt. 5 NEW CUSTOM MADE ORTHO-padle bad (Complaft) no. 1 sWIng- tr KKL***^' » ANCHOR FENCES ' NO MONEY DOWN Ft 3-7471 AMRTMENf Sibl iLlCflTC Ilove, $15., gas rangt S10. RCA *ea rug7 morEoccan, «xo. brown nutria fur ^f. 602-em. furnact - good uia^ looiwo BTU Wllliamion. Mapit Ji»^la 32327,AAHla$.*^’”' BATHROOM FlXTUilEsr 6)t ANb steal kiithan. mgaii. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1964 D—13 ftr S«k MhctHwMMn 67 Bottle 60S Installation FE 5-EWe. Corload Prefinished 4-xr AND 4'*r MAHOGANY • 4'*r AND 4 - - ___ -----oOOkRTS FOR Sale. FE M141_____ good fTbERGLASS boat, 14' to h.p. AAOfCury, fishing rodi HAGGERTY HAS IT! CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING t,S" Redwood boards. .07Vyc »n. It. sIalvace outlet, every Fire salvage. ■ lovtor. Comer OR 4451*. _________Saturday. M >ET CLEANING PROB-I use Blue Lustre I Teele46adihierr / 61 C^PL^Bym *««ICAN IdrlNCK SitAPiR. i r»5« AT GALLAGHER'S ®t»"i.new Lowtey Orgens at at W5. Brand hew Spinet P as low at 5395. No money ( pp payments till January. We the most tor the least. Sho before you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSlif * ” FE *05** PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low os $388 .. USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 low, EASY TESMS grinnells PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9 30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 FXUTE' CASE AND OUTER B FLAT CLARINET. SCHOOL Ap- proved. 3335 Glen Trie 51.190.110 Veluo 51.5SO.00 .MORRIS MUSIC *4r. 34 S. Telegreph Across from Tol-Huron FE LUMBER (Above In IS or more) Burmeister's POOL TABLE, 5150^ *744753 FREE - n orlgUsal cretet. Cost: tll.50 lauara, svill toll tor 5*. '1 Brush 5t. FE 4-1504 railroad ties, good supply, cheop. FE *4071.___________ rummage ~1ale, household RUMMAGE q^E^OUT. duesd. New *B?mlMhM', I Rd„ south el LI SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO 519.95. G. tables, chairs, REFRIGERA- TALBOTT LUMBER cloeeout Salt. Interior Loyto mtlahd Plostra Tone, $1 - -0 gellpn 1015 Oeluaa tHE lALVAtlPii A»MY^ RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Train; Aac6 iIt; b6y'$ cloth- c. meSor. FE 5-1440. Timken oil furnace ns. ''“■ 0100 cash N ■ iisliD FURNACE, CHEAP. «ioo& condition. 150400 BTU. *01-450*. USED 6aS and oil FUPNACB5. ^Chandler Hasting. QR 3-5*31. wedding announcements at PuFNw.b, <-r------ BTU. EM 5411*. WiNbaWi, V w6d6.*t6fcM’ANp 5 ft...ant, 1*0 gallon cll tar*. Oeka ...................... _ 3-1*57. WnXlAM46W P6r660 Alfc ttXL GUITAR, EMENEE ORGANl/tio tech. «*1-*99S. PRKHRIStMAS^^ PIANO Clearance Must Make 8oom for New Models New Fleor Sample Spinet Pianos from $388 New Floor Sample Console Pianos FROM $499 Regularly figm S*I5 Upright Pianos FROM $49 LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 ORGANS CONN ORGANS FUlL LINE Used CONN Caprice - Walnut PIANOS SOHMER CONN AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS ---------MUSIC CO. LEW BETTERLY • rest (mm B' I Perking MUSIC ghem Tl PIJiNOS to'RENT WITH OPTION la buy at low at 50 per month. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC J E. Huron FE 445** PIANp, WALNUT CONSOLE. LIKE paiiy wanN 4. mma c m^eper it FE 44509. Geods I* for Ji gas plate, IMts, lat MNia. folding cabinet I. Ml *44W.______________ L TENT, 11X11, SLEEPS FE 4-70M. I 0. camplalt ers with c„. ^__________________ NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 579.9S GUNS-GUNS-6UNS! We carry the cotnpMa line of BROWNINO-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ^—Try them befori you boy- WE bo ALL OUR OWN ' Scoot Mountlng-.Gun %ndthlng RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun end Sport Center ..... ----- PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS, 1-utad 19*3 Ap^ha pickup -cemp-ert SI9S. Choice McDonald jilck-up campers 5199. up. A few -----------------------trailers Sand—Grml-Dirt rOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, d, ore— ---------------— Id Fen I BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- »red or loeded. «0^S740.___ I SHREDDED e*-A^*j^ 01^. rerRSs. OR 3-SOSO or 0 BLACK DIRT, PEAT, FILL DIRT grsvel, sand, sod, etc, 3354573. rnOlce RICH BLACK DIRT, * ---------------dallvarad, FE *4555. GOOD CLEAN BLACK DIRT, DE-llverad. 510 per load. OR 4-194*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- RICH CALYLOAM TOP_______ *-y*rdi. 511. Dalivyad. FE *4580. SAND, GRAVEL BLACK OIRT^ND mlnlmom of IS hors* ■laum. vvv Will haul all manure out. Call 731-3143 or 731-4515. Eves 73).I)9S.______________________________ Weod-CoGKekB-Eiit! 77 1-A AGED WOOD, S7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 14755 or FE S4I4*. A ) Replace wimo WM STACK WOOD DELIVER^) FE 54300 OUKW'S OEAD_CORDWOOD, /Biren end oak. 33*4914._________ .Fireplace, oak, ma> l e. Beech, frultwood. Solid, dry, seasoned 1 years. No rot. w* dellv Reasonable Phone FE 3-770). OR SALE; BODY WOOD FOR Rat»—HNRtiiig Dogs 7^ I AKC MINIATURE MALE DaCH-thundt, 7 week* «“ •'i.rf, len. FE 14040. POODLE TRIMMIHG. C U T E imese kittens. Trained. OR 3-5*04. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD IJhrwtAk GREY GELDING. EXTREMELY gentle, sound, 5M0 LI ^7448. REWARD f6r THd RECOVBllY s u..olord Halters, tost In Campbell Comers, ’ 3*0 lbs. Cell 1-751-3007. STANDARD BRE6 1 YEARLINGS, 1 Iw Marlin Hanover, 1 by Warim Ensign. Can be teen at Pat Bah lews stablai, Northvlllt Downs. Hay-6raiii~7aii i M acres O^ FIELOrCORN cdhN, 50c 4RATt; iri tRUCKLdAD APPLES. *15 E. BUEL ROAD, miles north ol Rochester. APPLES-CIDER Many varlellet. beautiful fruit, bar- fhel up. Ss.—------- I. Oakland Orchards, ___marca Rd„ 1 mil* of MIHord, between Bums luck Lake Road. I to « dally. APPLES, Mbst VAklETlfes; sweat cider. 131 N. Squlrrol. CHOOSE THE APPLE 6f YOUR Eye at APPLELAND 10 verities. SI .49 end up. (or free sppit carer end with each bushel purchased. Cider press In opera"— ‘—' Rd. (MSS) lust . at jiett (t DODOS ORCHARDS 1330 Clsrkston Rd., etsl of Baldwin. Cider, Dellelout, Spy, Snows, steol Rsds epplos. SPY apples. AAAHAN ORCHARD, 415 E. Walton, 1 block east of Joilyn. No Sun. Seles.____ KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1*«2 Pontisc Rd. St Opdyke I WHEEL HORSE TRAC- ----g from SISO. Used chain ---------1. *15-1711. FARMALL A TRACTOR SEE OUR LINE OF HdMELITE WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Hi So* them and oM • demonsti tion at Warner frailer Seles, X ....... .... to loin — im's Bxcli LIFETii a-Hom* and Be* LI ... _______trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND IkE—.............— ---------- excellent watch^. Good ... children, obMIenc* trelnr-' 0. Te * good home. OR 4-1901. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. STUD tervic*. *14-1*S1.________________ AKC POINTER PUPPIES MARIOS Road Kennel, V. Brewer, 1035 Mar Ion Rd. Bucyrut. Ohio. . SAMOY - SUBJECT TO REGIV tretlon. fE 0-33*3. BASSETS, AKC. FEAAALE, 2 YEARS — ■ - ....... 5491*. RITTANYI IMLE, 4 YEAlkS OLD. Good Mrd dog. FE 54554. BOARblNG^LIPS. WALLED LAKE, FROffN BRINi SHRIMP, ALL Pet Shop, 55 Wllllemt, FE 4*433. GERMAN SHEFHARD * MONTHS, female. $3*. 43B3435. german SHEPAkb PUPI^Y, AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT-*r, 3 years old. OR 3-34^ GOLDEN rITRIEVERS, REGIS- good hunters .... Only 3 left. *»4377._________ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, S4.95. t. Rochester, OL 1-A371. Richway Poodle Salon SPECIAL 10 PER CENT, OFF POO- WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP SA4ALL UPRIGHT PIANO. S3S. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spir.Bt organ* starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth iake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. 71 A [, GUiTAR LESSONS. OWto ^wlpimrt 72 MULTILITH 30**, SS50. DAVIDSON Store IgwipoiBiit___________73 I l-FOOT FRIGDT IGLOW SlID- ir cooler. llToot Event I* - FOOT FIBERGLAS CANOE, $135. *914141. ___________ iOt REMINGTON AUTOMATTC deer rifle with scop*. S150. 40MMI. 3040 WINCHESTkA •94"Bllinri- ___OL I-4I3I. ______ 300 CALIBER AiMINGTON SLIDE ...-------r^ofrw.x 3*0 DEER RIFLE. CUiTOM MADE Complete Archery Suppll** 34 Mlddgan .Ava._____FE 541*4 CUNS-BUi’-SiLL-TRAOe top* mpunfkn and tcopes. Btar lhalL 175 t. Taiegraph. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 1:0* PM. terttfM Goods — Alt Types Door Prlies Every Auction f* Bi^-S*ll-Tr^^RM^7 days "’BTeMICTION HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1l7t or MY 34141 705 W. Clartston Rd., Like Orion rofriwator; 7-bed room i r^; r—-— -•------------ choice anticMBS. 3*V Lakeville R Oxford. SlO-1340. STAN PERKINS, Swam Creek . AUCTIW^R PlanH-Trels-SlirNbt NURSERY CLEARANCE 8Si*'^wy"!"«“«.“«; Clarkston. MA S490*._ Lang, 3M *05-1111. I* GOOD RIDING HORSES, : and up, alsa bridlet and taddi herse* boarded. ME 7-3194. * ■ “ ultaf._._______ gelding. Exc* Compbtaly DOUBLE 0 RANCH ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, Hollys, Towos, Cree Travel Troilers 1* to 31 ft., seH-contalned Orddr now end have It for vacetlon ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. AAA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Its New - Its Different 26' BEEMER VISITORS INVITED BY BREMER FACTORY IN ORTONVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF; Delong Trailer Sales MARMADdKE By Anderson & LeeminslNew and Used irvekr 103 I9S9 FORD-PICKUP. 1450. 1955 IN-t*rnatlon*l pickup. 1295. Opdyke Hardware. FE 54414. 19^0 FORD F150, STAKE, V4 EN-glne, 4-tp**d Irantmlttlon. tharpi *1,095. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochiatef FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. IHEVY' 19*3 - M-TQN PICK;' — >63 ECONOLINE BUS, 101 EN-gine, radio, heeler, low mileage, FORD CO. BUS, only $1,595. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Crissmon Chevrolet On S. Rochester Road ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9711 19*1 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI- G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9455____________*7j Oakland SEVERAL BULLDOZERS Ford Iract- —........ - trfc br K brakes. 5504515. or used mobile t.______ ____ wld*^ 3 bedrooms for only 5 DenvBred *nr> -------------- on display fi d set-vp. A Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR Drayton >Plalnt Open 9 to 9 Daily S* SUNDAY 12-5 :XPERT MOBILE HOMd REPAIR service, tree estimates. Also parts and accastorlat. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Sales, Inc., 4301 51,750. *91-1001.______ FALL CLLARaNCE PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobil* homes In sites up to 11'x«0' In 3 styles. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL ibrook ir wide 54,495 E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 94 7 DAYS A WEEK 1157 DIXIE_________ 33S4771 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO *0 (set. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads, ocatsd halfwey betwten Orion Oxford on AA14, next to A Country Cousin. MY 1-4*11. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT ^ DIPLOMAT ir W W 19S5 HEADQUARTERS CollfM HtIghtt MoblKMrk On§ of Mlchiflin^ ntwt». finest Mobile Homo Perks. (160 units.) Reservstlons now being — cepted, executive sections for fi Mies and retirees. HOURS 9 to * daily, Thurs. FrI. 'til 9 Son. 12 to « CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24) ■ ________AUBURN (AA-59)________ AAARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD- Open daily 94:30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARANCE SALE CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE Sage, sleeps *. $379. » per month. 19-ft. Century with twin b< choose from. S501.lt dew W-ft. Century dawn, $63.90 bunks, sU :#ntury, n tsbl*. 5544.20 down, 554.5* per monm. everal others st comparable prices. The ■ above trailers are self-con-teirwd units with Reesa hltcl wiring, tanks (filled), power Tirss-Auto-Trvck Truck Tire Specials ^x^ra p|y, highway ... M.80 mud*end'^ ..... 549.11 mud and ..... 547.32 free MOUNTING BiMiget terms available FIRESTONE **F?r$t *"pi V NO TRADES ON ABOVE UNITS. OPEN MONDAY B FRIDAY EVES. 'Til 9 p.m. WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE TOM STACHLER It's THne for Fall Clearance! In and tM Hit of FRANKLINS* FANS, on CRfE iftlned* m ra spaclal lacrafiCRl lick campar# $1,995. Will n C“!l*£ I trailers and campers. SALES-RENT E. HOWLAND «S5 Dixie______________ OR 3-145* WOLVERINE TRUCK ^ CAMPEkS and sleepers. New and used S19S up. Jacks, Intsrcoms. telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-mi. CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER, bsdraom, Med condition. CM _ ler llnoon,^»S913.________ 19*3 PONTIAC CHIIIf.' CANOPY. 451 S. Teleprsph- 33B44I*. dir bast eandWens. Riding prlv-llagts. On 340 acrat of baauttful roNIng, hills. LaMulHa araa. Only 2 -n>^ tmitl LakavMa. ill* LaktvNIa R<. Oxfard. 0IBM77. ^ ■■ i: t: „ NEW 10x50 SKYLINE EARLY Amtrican 51,7*5. ITkT Basm t, 51,995. 134t. Cantu OELANGHE TRAILER SALES 197 and 13 Mila PR l-OUi ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson 4351 DIxIa Highway ^ OR 3-ligf ^ I Orairton PlabA . Opin y to 9 Dally Sal.* M SvmUV IH A GODD PRICE FOR YOU '? Call Oelanghe Trails PR 1-0511 or VA T-5811. Rent Trailer Space WHY rent, buy for less per TRUCK TIRES, lOOxia 900x10. Pete's Motor Salts. FE 44193. grindliwV'Zuck'M'scl^n*'''Shop^ Bood. Ptione FE M5*3,_____________ OAKLAND ' Chrysler-Plymouth FALL Specials Motor Transmission ond Brakes Overhquis-Minor Repairs on Any Moke! Terms FE 54435 SPECIAL SALE New 1**5 NORTON 75* Scrambler ''~'~> t1.250 del, eat'' HUMPH, HOND ----RSO"-------- E. Pika Only 11,250 dal., ______ Also triumph, HONDA, DUCATI ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE YAMAHAS All N 1BFT. HYDROPLANE, RBCONOI-tkmad, with V4, complato with trailer, under tSOO, most mtU TU M71* evenbigt after 7:3B ell day 5' FIBEROLAS,. RUNABOUT, 75 horsepower, Evinkud* electric start. THt trailer end ski bar. Will do to mph. tl,1*S. LI 1-3990. After 15' DEPLETE FAMILY BOATING Including; 50 h,p. electric ird, llghtt, single lens, con-satafY aqulpmant. Pricad $1,595.00 lay-away plan, no *"**t'^ BIRMINGHAM Boats — Accosiories ALL 19*5 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURGOCRAFT SALES 1517 Dixit Hwy. — ---- INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Cell DON NICHOLIE FE 54113 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Todoy! ANDERSON AGENCY J; FE 4-3535________ BOLD NEW QUALITY INSURANCE ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS _____________________ MERCURY-scoTT MCCULLOUGH Foreign Cnrs Trailers—Marin* Accesnrits ----- - CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE *3 E. Walton 9 to * FE 1-4402 BRUMMETT AGENCY do Mile FE 4-05W 105 BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glastron, Lon* Stars, MFG boats, some very good used rigs from 5150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Spurt Center 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sunday— CLOSE OUT ON 1964 35 NEW SPORT CARS ALL MODELS IN STOCK EXTRA WIDE SELECTION Authorised Dealer For ....UMPH SUNBEAM JAGUAR FIAT MG MORGAN AUSTIN HEALEY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 BY PRIVATE OWNER - MG-fO 1951. Financing available. MG-B 1944. Assume payments. N. Scott, FE S-17IS. 19S9 MGA SHARP RED ROADSTER. EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglass >'Hsrd to find but easy to deal wl DAWSON'S SALES Tpslco Lake ■ MA 9-2179 FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcralt — Sea-Ray — Thompson Johnson Motors end Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 Opdyke. Tuei.-Thurs. to ” - “t. Clemens Rd. Exit' 1960 FIAT 500, ( 1*61 MERCEDES BENZ 210-SE SE-— Silver with red trim. A reel ■ $1,095. Easy terms. PAT- Inside—Outside Storage Boot Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" ----TelegrapT ----- jRY~i, M WE WILL BEAT A WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocrefl Sales Dixie Hwy.________OR 4-0 STINSON 75W LESS ENGINE TO be restored. 1400. J3 Cub, ready to fly. 51,300, low time engine. Charles Giles, Hangar A4, Pon- Wantsd Cars-Tmeks 101 C FOR BERNIE AT- BIR.VIINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. - - ■■■ ^ " “I 7-3214 condition. $315. 612-1191. 1962 English Ford station Wagon, economy pack 50 down, 36 months to pay I LLOYDS LInco In-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ____________FE 3-7163________ I Cars 106 960 eUlCK LaSABRE 1 - DOOR hardtop. Autumn gold with matching trim. Automaric, power steering, power brakes, radio, hester, whilswsllt. Only 51,195. Easy terms PATTERSON CMEVROLETt ,CO . 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-1735. 1962 BUICK Special " Convertible ;. WOODWARD A -REPOSSESSION-1961 CORVETTE- NOTICE ^d Cars PATTERSON ROCHESTER___________OL 1-5550 i9*j“ chAvy^'I^nvertible, V* engine, automatic, power stnHng, 1962 CHEVROLETS ih with black end whit* | Blsceyne 1-door ! furqois*. turquois 52495 * difion* 10*000 miles. $1*625. OR AVERILL'S We have orders (or 100 lat* models "Cheek the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-to71 2010 Dixie FE 4 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass _______FE 4-1501___ California Buyers M & M MOTOR SALES 3517 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make us< Call tor Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml *G900 HURON MOTOR SALES '' ^ ^^1*41 S PAYING cars. 150 A&6NSFIELD AUTO SALES I sharp, lata r ' 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE,5-590C LATE MODEL C High Cash Prtcas Sullivan Buick-Pontlac Salts SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195S-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 Nei^fmd UMj^Cars________JM ACCEPT ? AS DOWN PAYMENT Cemetery lots with family Ir-Plan, OR >3473* Dale Hampshire. 1955 BUICK* GOOD BODY AND TOP I FOR CLEAN t .. ----ks, Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANTED: 1959-1*61 EllsWorth AUTO SALES WE NEED CAJ1S! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreoves 631 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE A4S47_______ Jnnk Cart-Tracks 101-A WANTED. Fru* (c < CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING tSJUS^ARS-FREE TOW5S TOP $1 CALL FE M141 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. K CARS HAULED AWAY UMd AwtB-Truck Ports 102 IS4 FORD BODY AND ONE'^ 152 FORD 1*2 OR CHEVERLOT FAC- 16 FOOT OUTMARO CRUISER: w or w* Install. 1 1^ nod Uin4 Th^ ~103 1949 FORD, Vk-TON PICKUP. STATE VW 1962 Sunroof PATTERSON ROCHESTER 100) N. Main St. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1962 Renault In excellent condl tIon. A real gasser (sever), only 569$-*$ down. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY l(UYS 99 $. Hunter * Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1957 BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP* RA-did and heater, automatic price, SS do^, can finance, ask about jHir money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU g-0536 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonotide 1 '• o w n e r, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yeor parts^opd lobor worrohty. S3J95 .... CADILLAC sedan . 19*3 LeSABRE 3-door . 1963 RIVIERA 1962 LeSABRE Adoor .. 1962 ELECTRA 4-door 1*63 LeSABRE 2-door . 1963 RIVIERA . S1J95 . $2,9*5 . 51,7*5 S2.095 *2,195 *3.1*5 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 1959 CHEVROLET* 6er* ^50. OL 1-6478. BY OWNER* 1960 CHEVY IMPALA sports coupe* power steering, tli ed glass. $1050. 1285 Fleldw< ---------- ...... PE 2-3835. 1960 CHEVROLET* i . CYLINDER, ’erhaul. Very, I960 CHEVROLETS Brookwood ,,4-door station we Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1961 CHEW NOAAAO WAGON, A 1961 CHEVROLETS Impel* 9-passenger station wagon. Fawn beige, fawn interior. V-8. Powerglide, power steering. 51,395 Bel Air 2-door hardtop. Fawn beiw with (ewn Interior. V.*. Pow- Impela convertible, ermine power steering. ' Only Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 CHEkfY V m finish wlth>qlT vynel Excellent wh'ite Ivery guaranteed: Your old cer o 10* down, flnandu . . . $1249 ■ Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD,. 14 Mila Road E. of Woodward t5»-601» 1961 CHEVY J, Convertibto radio, haater, Momatic trans----h, powtr .steering and brakes, whitewells and beautiful brwua (in- McAUJ:IFFE 1961 CORVETTE* HARDTOP* 3 ipted* maroon* good condition. FI 4-3731 ___________________________ No Trick —Just A Treat CHEVY Impala.', Shininig turquois* with a whito kopi AAatchIng nylM bilerior, and full factory equl^ mant. Buy It today tor just 59.57 svsakly with no money down. C*l| Mr. Darrell, Credit (:»ordln*tor-33M52L-'^ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. - ------- - TRACTOR, B7 *50-38 (true, lepeed - ' GUSON Oealer, OL 1-*715. tl lur*. JEROME-FER. A 1*6* BUICK CONVERTIBLE IN Ilke-nauA condltlen, Orlgin*l ' lop. New tirtt. 51 jg*. 3136 Gton Iris Dr. oft BensSeIn Rd., nerih ef Daktoy Park. Spartan Docige 1961 thBvy Station Wagon $1495 RUSS JOHNSOt* pontiac-rAamler On M14 In Lain Drtan MY3-4H* , li.^. ■■ ■ ' ■ Blstayn* 4-door ^scad* Inpala convertible Ermine e^yllnder, Powerglide 51^95 BIscayn* 2-door sedan. Azure . Aqua, aqua trim. 6-cylinder, -Powerglide . 51.2*1 Impale Super Sport he'rdtop. erglide, power steering 11.795 Impala 6-pessenger wagon. Twilight blue with matching trim, V-s engine, Powerglide, power steering .................. 51,595 mpela Sport Coup*. Cascade Panerson Chevrolet Co. 11(H S.‘Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273J BIRMINGHAM McAULlFFE * FORD 0 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4101 1962 SUPER SPORTS CHEVROLET. . weekdays* Sat- wl $995. JEROMR Rochaster FORD 1962 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. HAVE YOU RECENTLY" been denied the privilege ots buying a cor because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? It so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit fe-estoblished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Sales. 962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport Conve. Red with while top. bucket seats, console, seat belts, radio, power steering, brakes, no rust, no repairs, 51,to5. After 4 3* 1963 CHEVROLET interior. Va ( Patterson Chevrolet Co. M S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2711 BIRMINGHAM 1*63 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, E) cellent condition, low mileage, speed. S1J95. Ml 6-2722. 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 327 engine, all power. 51,15*. FE 5-7060 or FE S-679*. 1963 MONZA COUPE, SPARKLhlO Kn“'i Autobahn Motors, Inc. safety betts* stick shift* 6*000 miles. $1*7u. East terms. See it Saturday or Sunday 1240 Suffitld* Blrmlng. 1964 CHEVROLETS Impel* Sport sedan. Detona bluu with blue Interior. V-l, powerglld*, power steering ......... ’ *2391 Impala.Sport Coup*. Azur* Impala convertibl*. Palomar - black interior end black y-t. PowerglWe, power Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2731 - BIRMINGHAM CHEVROLET 1964. IMfPALA) 2-DDOR hardtop, white, red interior, radio, heater, 6, automatic, power steering, whitewells, padded dM, $.500 miles. $3,195. AAA j-SOJ. and brakes, radio, I brakes, automatic radio, heater end otnar extras. A sparkling let black on* with axcel-lent whlt*w*ll tires, whit* top and an Inwnaculatt black and whito In-Mrior. NEW CAR GUARANTEED TO 50.**0 MILESI You will Ilka everything about this car Including our tow prica of aniy 53J95. BIRMINGHAM Chrysl*r-f 911 S. Woodward WHERE THE HUNT ENDS T 1*61 Dodga Adoor. Ideal family car. ona ownar trida. $795. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS ^ to S. Hunter BIr Ml 7-0955 ■KESSLER'S ' ■ D0D6E CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end ServIo* rtbrd ■ DA B-160B 'K' V D—14 TljE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 N«w aad IhMl Cm l>6|litw and "1960 DODGE" 1>5» FORD station WAOON COUN- A M«ir tertflopi hi iltlnlng ur steering, brakes, automatic, ------------------ .urt, 1150. 6-pessenger, Crulse-O-Matic, VI, . ' 1r steering and brakes, sparkling I piking blue finish. Only - McAULlFFE VILLAGE RAMBLER er, l-GR A5653. e 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 1962 Dodge GT 2-door fierdtop In almost new condition, buy nous and save, only 01,095. ^ > Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499 $. Hunter r' ' ' Ml 7-0955 Coopersr-4278 Dlxle-^rayton GAJ.AXIE ^DOOR ■aroTop, Yi autonw"-(tearing and only 8895. HURON Motor Sales taldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton FE ^2t4l •" Sooce^o'matic A ‘f'l '*ONTIAC 2-OOOR Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fino.nce You! 100 Cars to Select from I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. . WHERE YOU CAN Buy No Money Down ond Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent M9S M95, Sih bfter 5 I _ U FORD 4-DOOR &rdlop. Mm tra Er pO falcon WAGON" 8795 4-3a7.|.ao PONTIAC 2-DOOR _____ i'80 PONTIAC 4-OOOR kXIE'OOCHEVY _______________ _.rmlng.i'80 CATALINA WAGON . li In mint eondlUoJTi'80 CATALINA aOOOR Ih Dewar stearing andi'8' CATALINA HARDTOP ranmisslon. Today's 82 MERCURY MONTEREY ..... fretTwOVo 169?^ '83 FORO GALAXIE, 0-auto. 81.595 38mteiths top4w j'83 CHEVY BEL AIR 81.895 * ' * '84 COUNTRY SQUIRE WGN.--------- VILLAGE' RAMBLER 888 t. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 8-3900______ tffr FORO V-8 STICK, 8345 FULL fHca wNh no money down. L.ucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or F£ 3-7853 1962 Oakland FE 4-9969 IN} FALCON WAOONa dm, ai/torntfiCa ratfia . hm Only SlaJtl J6RC MRGUSON If- --------------- ="fSSS I9« FOR^ COUNTRY SEDANTi-mlteaga.' ‘fe 1982, 8Hvtr- r and Used Cars 106 1983 FORD XL 500 CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, buckat Mati. fi ¥van^ or 33MSh.' 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Do6r with VO engine, stick, radio, M Nice car throughout! Nica | ""’'"■ $1695 ^ Credit or Financing Problems? Wa Can Finance You. Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choice Used Cer ^ Patterson of Rochester nut finish. Aimosr*llke newl %), m. JEROME FERGUSON InCw Rochester FORD Dealer, OL H711. McAULlFFE 630 Oakland Ave. ____ FORO V8, AUTOMATIC - Rldio. heater. Vdhitewalls. Good condition. $1,600. Call 674^1543 after 1963*^ FORO GALAXIE, RED M ■r FORD Dealer. OL 1- ''1964 FORD" ve been looking fon! later, plus power! >llar$ below what t to pay. Any old low monthly pay-:ar rates! 33$-453e. NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '« ir”--“■ ‘ - Spartan Dodge LLOYDS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _________FE 3-7883_______ ON TjixiE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 OLDS SUPER 18,- 4-0__________ rer brakes, steering, radio, good ..ditlon. FE 4-2221 or FE $-1008. 1961 OLDS F-15, RADIO. HEATER, 1964 $1695 $95 Down Spartan Dodge' VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 FORD FAIRLANE SOD 4-DOOR, V8, automatic, radio, heater, extra sharp! Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER, OL 1-9711.___________________ 350. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, 7 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, -special- 196? PONTIAC Model—Your Choice uxury' equipment •el 311^1'' YOU $AV: PONTIAC retail STORE] 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-795fV 9 MERCURY 9/PASSENGER matk, clean. New II 1960 mercury CONVERTIBLE. —■ -ihe^’--------oi—u.— i./tonr VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 MERCURY "COLONY PARK' 3-seet station waonn that li. 1 beauty. Exterior stone beige enhanced by mahog- d sida panels. The ilsslon. Chrome top rack, radio. naatar, excellent whitewall ----------- and ot»lw f— ------------------- can ba yours td^y tor only 81,795. BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Piymoutli 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1982 MERCURY MONTI tom, loaded, must 8all.^„ MERCURY COMET, 1962, '^Y, cUs .^7,458. f627^-OOOR. 3218 or 335-3523. Private. Evenings 335I Credit or Financing Problems? Wa Can FInanca Youl Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Cholca-Usad Cars VALIANT-DOOCe TRUCKS It N.,MaRI^ njOCHESTER SEE US FIRST BOBBORST S20 S..Woodward Blrmlngh MI 6-4538 Cm ".10$}4lew and Used Cm 106 DEMOEAL^ 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4-door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, wWtewalls, AM-FM radio. A,l condition. S1795. 1964 Mercury ond Comet Demos, ■ and V^s, I LLOYDS ' LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. __________FE 3-7883 S5.47 weekly, * Cell Mr. Darn tor - 33»-452». Ill, Cre< NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan DodgP .13 Brand New 1964 FORDS Must Be Sold by October 31,. 1964 -Make Us An Offer- No Reasonable Offer Refused!! BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "1961 OLDS" S sharp 4-door sedan. In glowing; aa and brown finish with scuff >roof all vinyl trim, automatic,! 12 New .1964 PlymoVths—Valiants —Balow Ktclory Cost— PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS IMI N. Main SI. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE'8-4528 SHELTON BILL SPENCE HAS ALL FIVE! Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler AND . Jeep * All Models on Displayl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Top Trade-In Allowances BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymoolh ellvery STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rqad E. of Woodward 1*53 PONTIAC, 175. 33S-1I78. 1958 PONTIAC. GOOD RUBBER. >r best oWer. 851-4082. 7 PONTIAC, $275 FE 5^843 NOW OPEN Additional Location IB5S Oakland Ave. (Gutdoor Showroom) 956 PONTIAC. TRI-CARBS. HARD-top. .black, red interior. $495. Pontiac Auto Brokers. Perry at Walton. FE 4-1900. 951 PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, take over payments of SI4J9 per Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sdgihaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1980 PONTIaC CATALINA 4-DOOR tires, full price tMX and 84.81 Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzibsth Lake Road FE 1-7137 PRIVATE OWNER 1940 CATALINA wagon or 1983 Catalina convertible. 4-0130. 4-DOOR 1 TEMPEST 4DOOR STRAIGHT Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _______under construction)_____ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) le north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge McAULlFFE n 4Ekla EMF^Si SPORT COUPE. c transmission, pi power WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC 1350 H. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. 1 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONB Tel-A-Huron Auto,Sales FE 1-9661 OLDS 1962 91 HOLIDAY 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, new tires, lowi mileage, excellent. 2780 E. Welton) CONVERTIBLE, Call between 9 and S. 543-7040, Ferndale. 1962 OUDS FM CUTLASS. Vrf AUTO- it condition. $1500. Call 13 ■ Brand New 1964 FORDS Must Be Sold by October 31, 1964 757 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON, good mechanical condition, excel-ienl rubber, snow tires. Best otter. Ml 6-0993.__________________ -Make Us An Oifer- monlh. CALL CREDIT MGR., 717 Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. 7 4-7500.______________________^________ No Reoscthoble Offer Rtlfusedl! BEATTIE NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 12784 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks,! at Herokt Turner Ford. Ml 4-750g^ - - .______ , lg)d rr Birmingham trader F iooed only 51,295. / equipped only tl, Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 99 S. Hunter/ Birmingham m 7-0955 NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic • VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 S. Woodward, BIrminQham $25 Per Mile OLIVER ’BUICK 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-pass. Wgn. 8 >5 1957 8UICK Super Hardtop 19U MERCURY Custom 8door S2,I95 1962 BUICK Wildcat .......$2,19S 1943 RENAULT R-l 4-speed . I1J)95 PONTIAC Convertible .. 82895 STAR CHIEF S-door"^ 82895 1964 OPEL Wagon .... ....-81,595 1963 BUICK Wildcat, Console 8t795 1962 SPECIAL Wagon, Aut. .. 81,595 1963 MONZA Convertible .. 81.9U VALIANT "200" Hardtop 11895 1962 RENAULT 4-door 8 795 1961 BUICK Skylark SHfcnr salt tfia rastl PATTERSON 1963 CHEvy Impala Convert. SKYLARK Hardtop ...... mi T-BIRD'Hardtop '....... 81,99$ 1982 BUICK Spoclal 2-door . 81895 1959 KAfiMANN GHIA 2-door 1962 BUICK Electra 225 ... 82,095 1963 rambler 2-dqor ..... 1982 LaSABRE ^Ooor ..... 81895 il980 COMET Cutfdm 24oor . 1983 BUICK Etectra 225 ... 8tm 1983 BUICK LaSabrt Wagon 1981 CHEVY ilmpala l^toor 1982 BUICK Special Convert. 81895 1963 Pontiac Catallne 9-pass«nger station wa(^, power brakes and powar steering. / $2295 'Wilson PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan _ 1983 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT condition with many extras. Must sacrifice. Call ME 4-9128 between n 10,000 mites. Phone 825- We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Usei^ars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commercca Union Lokt EM 3-4155 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 140 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. frost whP- ‘----‘ mission. automatic frans-«call«t ‘— Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER <8 mill north of Miracle Mila 1765 5. ---- 195* RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC station wagons, several to choosa from, 85 down and U par weak. Ask about our money back guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! ‘Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 LLOYDS I860 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC 4-door station wagon. Automatic. VILLAGE RAMBDER M S. Woodward, Blrinlngham HAUPT PONTIAC 4 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, v k, whitewalls, back-up iigr mlleege demo Sava »! 19M PONTIAC GRAND P fhleld. New c 1*63 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, red with a white automatic, radio, heater, w 1963 TEMPEST WAGON •Ion, see It today. Only 81 1962 TEMPEST 4.door sedan, radio, heeti metic, whitewaltsi HAUPT PONTIAC -..j Mile North of U.S. 10 on MIS CLARKSTON________-MA S-SS66 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR, ■■’t, acylinder, blue. DON'S. r, light I sr Rd., Oi New and Ueed Cart 106 RAMBLER 4-DOOR *«BMS^ ’j9? to* 8L?9 p 36 months on bal- VILLAGE RAMBLER OVERSTOCKED! On Our of "Select" Used Can Mostly 1-ownor new car tradai ' CHOOSE FROM 50 OTHERS No fair offar-daal rafusad , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklortd FE 5-9421 rambler AMERICAN, THE aconomy king. This 1-ownar, mln(^am trade is Ilka brand The prka has --- •- 1 payment, 36 months on VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 Rambler American Poor still In warrantyl Heater, ri . Only - $1195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 Ih Lake Orion M63 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-door. A real aconomy car. Spotless Inside and out. Still under new car warranty. Full price only -81,195. As low as 850 down, and VILLAGE RAMBLER M S. Woodward. Birmingham II a3900 Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP A 3 OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 3wn, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER stick, wtiNcwells, seat b 1961 'STUDEBAKER I 1953 Willys Jeep LLOYDS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 77163 $2995 I PONTIAC CATALINA 7000R (G.T.O.) 4-SPEED in finance youl PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-S55S 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, sports coupe, double power. S2.750. OR 3-4850. 1964 Pontiac Kiing. titt steering wtieel. 421 Ine. dark aqua marine with Interior, terrifk'buy. $3395 WILSON SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guaraiiitee Every car listed carries this-guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED Buckets 62 STARFIRE Coupe 1964 OLDS Starfirt Coupe . 82995 1962 BUICK LeSabre, Powei 1962 "99" 4-Door Hardtop 1981 TEMPEST Coups . 8 995 1942 OLDS Hardtop 81795 1984 OLDS "98" Conaertlbla 8avt 1984 OLDS 7Door Hardtop 8279$ 198J 1983 STARFIRE Coupa, Mllaa 1984 JETSTAR "M" TT’TD'C’Tr' Permanenf antl-frtm whan you buy a i r\J2,r, us, whan you bring this ad In I i t. rv-fc,h«r y a previous marriage, Liza Minnelli, are preparing for an opening next month arihe Palladium. Crossword Puzzle VIEW FROM TOP - The new 341-foot Oneida observation tower in Niagara Falls, Ont., gives visitors a panoramic view of the Horseshoe and American Falls and other breath-taking sights. ACROSS 1 “Tammany ——” 6 Cat family 13 Saw 14 Publio promenade 15 Sea anemone 16 Typical 17 Rebuff 18 Submerge 19 printer’s measures 20 Rotators 23 Dkely 26 Mr. O’Casey , 27 Bobcat 31 Evening bell 33 Australian call ^ 34 Turkish nobles 35 Lumberman 36 Soap (comb, form) 37 Fat " 39 Stir 40 Otf variety 43 Light touch 46 Baseball clubs 47 Large maned cat 51 Withdraw ship’s rope 53 Deep-voiced singer 54 Thief 55 Map collection 56 Resters 57 Wary (slang) DOWN Reveal Hoover Backed Barry 2 Documents Show Ex-President's Stand New Cases Doctor's Pay 1 Army bedtime call 2 Image 3 Festival 4 Country 5 Corded fabric 6 Ground cereal 7 Number 8 Type of beer 9 Hawaiian baking pit 10 Remove 11 Original man 12 Lugs 18 Pulled 21 Employs 22 Plod 23 High cards 24 Cougar 25 Journey 28 Hindu mental discipline 29 Require 30 Dry (comb, form) 32 Out of 33 Small beds 35 Sediment Captive-holding ship ^ ^ys 41 White poplar 42 Lift up j 43 Feline pet name 44 Against , I 45 Allowance for waste ! 48 Small island 49 Eskers 50 Inquisitive (slang) 52 Consume 53 Formal dance (Fr.) 1X)S ANGEl/.S (APi - Herbert Hoover Jr . son of the late former president, has released two documents showing that his father supported the candidacy of Barry Goldwater for the presidency ! Hoover, ^ho lives in nearby j San Marino, released the docu-I ments Tuesday “in response to many requests concerning the position of mv late father in the forthcoming election ” LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The woman was complaining to the doctor’s secretary that the bill was too high. “Don’t forget,” the secretary said, “the doctor made a half dozen visits to your home when your son had the measles.” The woman smiled and replied: “Don’t forget the business my son create. He infected half the school.” Only 24 of 5,392 proposals to The natural gas industry pro-, amend the United States Const’ vides more than 15 per cent of tution have been adopted. ' Canada’s energy requirements. Wilson's Poll on Comics Now No Laughing Matter rot Films of voyage to Sumatra and Java. (7) Movie: “Tank Commandos ” ( 1959 ) Robert Barron, Maria M o n a y, Wally Campo, Maggie Lawrence. 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) PoliUcai Talk By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — They’re on the last lap in “The Greatest Comedian” election . . . if Jackie Gleason carries California, he may squeak in over Red Skelton as top Top Banana . . . But Charlie (“Carpetbagger”) Chaplin is gaining in the Bronx, Long Island and New Jersey .. . his enemies say he’d rather be left than resident. r* r“ 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12. 13 14 15 16 It P i 19 iT \ r 23 24 25 28 30 3l r 34 ■ w: 36 p7 38 ■ 40 ^ F 43 44 45 r 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 96 57 28 The first was a telegram from Hoover to Goldwater, dated Jqly 16, 1964, following Gold-water’s nomination at the Republican convention in San Francisco. It read: “Congratulations on your nomination. My best wishes to you and our party for success in November. I know all loyal Republicans will unite behind you.” SECOND MESSAGE The -second message was * letter, dated July^^ and addressed to Sen. Gmdwater m Washington. ^ ' It said: "My dear senator “Herbert has just left me, and I gave him a message to you when you see him at your Grove meeting next week. “There is not much that I can do in this campaign,, but let me know through him of any service I can do and it will be done.” HOPE FOR SUCCESS' "I hope for your success as that means the success of our-country.” The Grove mentioned in the letter is Bohemian Grove, a Northern California resort, . where Goldwater spent some time after the convention. U.S. 31 to Be Closed for Work at Muskegon The I refer to my prattfall poll conducted via yon brilliant readers. The mailed-in votes . reveal: that show business fans can get as hysterical ad workers for LBJ and BG. “Red Skelton’s the Clown of the Century! He was just born funny,” writes in Mary Angelyn Cole, Virginia Beach, Va., down in the Solid South. Chinese Actor Dies; Note Left Dedicate Part of M47 ST. CHARLES (4’l-A $10-million modernisation _ project on 10 miles of M47 north of St. Charles, Saginaw County-; will be dedicated with a ribbon- MUSKEGON (API -I causeway carrying U. S U j over the Muskegop River between Muskegon and .Norlh Muskegon will be closed lo traffic starting today through 5 p.m Sunday. The State Highway Department said the clo.s-ing will allow construction on the new freeway business route. BIG SAVINGS! n :C4 Models Must Go— » RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS | HOLLYWOOD W^Police said cerernony Thursday. The opening will eliminate a 15- WILSON veteran Chinese character actor Sammee Tong left this note for them: SWEET’S tmlinct AFTERNOON 'Sandblasting" Would Affect Men on Moon “Why is Danny Kaye npt nominated?” writes in Mrs. R“dy I Pfeifer, Dallas. “I love that man!” . . “JONATHAN WINTERS! i WHO ELSE?” says Mary M. Furber, Philadelphia ... “WHAT ABOUT SID CAESAR?” demands Jim Dawson, Columbus . . . "JOHNNY CARSON! He’s so great, all he,^ has to do is look in the camera!” .(Lesiie Lichtman', Kings Point, N.Y.). 12:99 (1) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say \^hen (7) Father Knows Best' Studies indicate that if an astro- (Repeat) , - ‘ ---- ’ " (9) Bingo 12:89 (56) At the Fair 12:28 (21 News (7) Movie: (Color) “The Spoilers.” (1956) Jeff Chandler, Anne Baxter (9) Bingo D:99 (9) Movie: “Christopher i Columbus” (1949) Fred-! ric March 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) (7) News, Weath- 12:89 (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) Let’s Read 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Lady in (}ues-tion” (1940) Brian Aheme, Rita H a y w 0 r t h, Glenn Ford. (9) Movie; “The Great .O’Malley” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bo-. !»-W*YZ. eo Morsan Howi, Sob CrMPt emphaala Wja, N 7:3»^wjn. To bt |:W-WjaK. Jack It* SMIkov CKLW. Tarry l:15-WXYZ, Run KBI9M »!lb-WWJ, AButIc---- Nawt. In—‘ WJR, tvanlng lilt*. WCAR, Hawt, laartt . WWJ, Nawt n>it--wcAR, taoki I1l» wfA c »l:l*-w-.....— tsW-WJR, Votcf WWJ, t— WXYL WJiK. jwwSe^Neee ' Marc A«*nrw WPON, Nmra Country WPONTMwt/ Whitman WHFi, Larry Ptyna, Nawt tiM-CKLW. Nawt. WPON, Mutual Sportt , .-SC^KLW, Jm Van WXYZ, Bntkitm .Club, man :ta-WJR, Nawt. Godtroy WXYZ. Oavt Princt, Mink Glenn Becomes Colonel Isia-WJR, Carry Maor* Nawt. JM awt. Lay jiib^Kiw, bud WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson yesterday promoted foiwr astronaut John Glenn to full colonel in the Marines at a White House ceremony. The beaming, freckled astronaut, first American to orbit the earth, accepted the commission papers from Johnson before hia wife and Navy Secretary Paul Nitze pinned* silver eagles on his shoulder epaulets. Johnson sakf Glenn was reluctant to accept the promotion because he is leaving the Marines shortly to enter private industqr. But, the President said, ^ had consulted Congress and *%(! ver9 unanimous in believing that we rixxild be diprived of doing what we think it right.’’ TONIGHT! For the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop in arid share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIEr 7:30 P.M. on Channel T CALL FE 4-4138 .Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT » ADDITIONS > ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS > PORCHES p BATHRMS. REMOD. a GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WbODFIELD CONSTRUCTION Co-Bpontored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I WILL COME TO Y4)U WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-HO CHARGE WINTEB PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING V L: D—1(V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 Machines and 3,500 Men Still Idle at Baltimore GM Plant .BALTIMORE (AP) - Inside the tandem J'isher Bod^-Chev-rolet plant here, there are 46 acres of machinery. Outside it th^ are 3.600 idle workers. They Kave been that way since the United Auto Workers went on strike against General Motors Sept. 25. *, * * A national contact agreement between the company and - the union has been reached, but the strike won’t end until disputes at the plant level are j resolved. That is what ‘B. W. | BotheJ^s working on.' A trade unionist for 25 of his 46 years, Bothe is assistant director o/ the UAW’s south-eastern region. As such he heads an 11-itian bargaining cominittee for UAW Local 239, whose I'WO members work at the Fisher Body end of the plant's^ 4t4-mile^ complex of assembly lines. * COME TO TERMS Local 678, which represents the 1,800 workers on the Chevrolet side of the plant, has come to terms with management: Both locals have ratified the national contract. Jay Cumba, chief company negotiator at Fisher ?ody, won’t comment cn the disjiute. j* ★ ★ * One company “spokesman did say, though, that the .plant produced 270,000 new cars last year, supplying about 5,000 East Coast dealers. He also said the. company had a payroll of $85,000 a day. Bothe said the dispute is not over economic issues. ‘‘I’ll tell you what the strike is about,” he‘said. “It’s about a man’s dignity at the working place. ‘NOT MACHINERY’ "The company has to learn Confab on Pesticides Will Begin Tomorrow EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 100 pesticide dealers, manufacturers and salesAen are expected for a conference Thursday and Friday to discuss the necessity and value of pesticides to. Michigan farmers and consumers. One feature of the Michigan agricultural pesticide conference will be research reports by Michigan State University scientists. that a worker is a human being, and not just part of the plant machinery. That may sound a little strong, but that’s essentially the way it is,” he said. “Here’s an example,” he said, consulting a stack of mimeographed sheets brought out from the meeting room. “On one part of the (assembly) line there is solder being ground; the dust ft a danger to health, and we’re demanding that it be restricted to booths and that a better exhaust systeA be put in.” Ellison Stockton, at 35 the ypungest UAW local president in the region, said he couldn’t predict how long the strike would last. “No matter how long it lasts,’” he said, “our members’ morale will stay as it is now- 100 per cent.” He pointed to a ballot Sunday night when the local voted -to ra^fy the national contract, but decided by a Uuimping l,011-to-5 margin to continue the strike over local issues. ‘NO "SENSE’ James Brewster, a union member who was in charge of one of the four two-hour shifts of pickets outside the plant, said he agreed. “There’s no sense going back unless we get what we’re after.” ★ ★ ★ He said the $30 a week a family man gets from the union —a married man with no children gets $25, and a single man gets $20—does little n\pre than buy groceries. “But it’s better than nothing,.” he said. Brewster said creditors have generally been. understanding. He said car payments and house payments have been missed, “but the companies haven't been too hard on us.” These People Always Stay One Bath Ahead BEREA, Ky. («)- Berea College often helps find accommodations for visitors who want to tour the campus. * ★ ★ Recently, a woman telephoned long distance to ask for rooms for three. Told that the only thing left were rooms without baths, the caller replied. “That’s all right. We’ll take several baths before we leave.” ■^'ou Can Count on IJw...Quality Costs No IMort' at St'a* - Sliilc ll(illl‘s: here’s IMl why pay more? Dmilil!) li'i. iiiiil S.iliiril.n DuPont 501* Nylon Big ‘‘N” Label Carpeting Sale All 5 Pieces of Dramatic Danish-Inspired Furniture • Tan^rins • Parchment hroten INCLUDES 73-IN. SOFA LOUNGE, CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES AND A COCKTAIL TABLE Beautifully crafted in a new bolder heavier design, with solid ash frames and a rich walnut finish. Foam seat and back cushions have mix V match covers in heavy textured stripe on one side ... solid color on reverse^ ' Tables are plastic topped. Save $42.73 . . . Hurry, sale ends Saturday. Furniture Dept., Second Floor Regular $230.75 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan 12-foot and ^ 15-foot widths NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Exquisite, resilient all-nylon pile in green, beice, sandalwood, spice beige, gold, fem green and blue. Designed for rugged durabilityjand lasting beauty. (Completely mothproof and non-aIIri;genic. * ‘DuPont Certifiealioa Mark Acrilan Wilton Car|)eting *6.98 Flocked “Pin Dot” Dacron® Priscillas and Tiers Freshen your windows with fluffs of sheer wisps in llacron® marquisette... gently flocked with petite pin dot pattern. You’ll he delighted ^th the-easy care of these lovely priscillas and matching tiers. They stay snowy white washing after washing. .Hurry in tomorrow, save handsomely on your size. Priscillas SO^rfl” Reg. »6.98.... 5.97 94»’x81’’ Reg. 11:3.98 . .11.97' Shop Tomorrow ’til 9 P.M. Tiers 96”x24”. Reg. $1.79... .1.66 96”x30”*36” Reg. $1.98,1.66 S4”xl3”, Reg. $1.09 .. . .96c ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoHiilowii Ponliue eXPBRIENCB BILL B R O O M F L D He's only 42, but Bill Broomfield has 16 years of public service behind him -eight as your Congressman and eight in the Michigan Legislature. His experience in government — serving you-rmeans government responsive to your needs and desires. If you want results instead of promises, ‘ ‘ BROOMFIELD TO WASHINGTON As a lifelong resident of the Eighteenth District, Bill Broomfield has first-hand knowledge of the needs of your community. He takes the time, and he makes the effort to find out BILL BROOAAFIELD that he represents you in Congress. NOVEMBER INTBGRITY BILL B R O 0 M F 1 E A D BROOMFIELD believes in you and your right to live the life you choose. Hi; believes that government is your servant and not your master. He will continue to fight for proper, economical use of your tax dollars so that your tax burden can be reduced and your freedom increased. Return Bill Broomfield to Congress. BILL BROOMFIELD TO CONGRESS This Adv«rtit*m«nt Paid For By BRdOMFIELD For c6nGRESS COMMITTEE Th« W4ath9r CkUM aC Sh^wcn THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 227 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, 0CT0BE;|1 28. 1964-64 PAGES »w,T«g*^'yfN**TjglK^.oNAL Barry, Johnson TradeSalvoson Campaign Trail California Jet Crash Kills 9 LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) ~ President J(duuon, wbo claims he is wrapping election issues around Barry Gold-water’s neck, said today he will “not play the war game of bluff and hluster.” Johnson bore down on questions of War and peace in a speech prepared for an outdoor audience at Albuquerque, N.M., start of a day-long tour throu^ the West that actually was. aimed primarily at voters in Southern California. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) • — Sen. Barry Goldwater said today President Johnson “kid-mqMd the DenMcratk party” tor eventual delivery to Socialists when he dH»e Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as his running Armada Blaze Said the Worst in 20 Years Htt Presideat’s stoeagest language was prepared for tte He said: “The stakes in the election are success and survival. The issues are recklessness or responsibility.” Going on to stress issues which he says find him and Giddwater far apart, Johnson concluded, in his stiffest language: “We cannot and we will not |day the war game of bhiff and bluster. That risk* is too. great.” QUICK TOUR Before swinging into the West, Johnsoq.made a quickie tour of the Northea^ ‘Dieaday night. la PBtsbargli’s altra asedern CiviG AadMarin^. he delivered one of the mast sarprisiag The Republican nominee for the White House hammered away at his charge that Johnson is hungry for power, and accused the Preddent of trying to, frighten people into vottag'fw him. lAarge,’* the Ariseaa Woodwork, Mibtal Firm Burns to (Ground Despite Efforts of 70 son BMchlae Is driven by hist far power, by fear of the cx-poawe of wroagdaiag Is high places, hy fear of panishment and hy h^ of special privilege.” Goldwater alternated between defense and attack in a q>eech prqwred fbr a rally at Cedar Raidds, Iow|. A blaze described by village fire officials as the “worst fire here in at least 20 years,” last night ' razed the Industrial Wood-woric & Metal Cofp. in-; Armada, one of the community’s biggest industries. The building at 22906 W. Main burned conipletely to the ground (topite the efforts of seven area fire departments called to ^le Six Near Death With Burns; 9^ Seriously Hurt Plane Strikes Polo During Parachuting Program at Base' EL CENTRO, Calif. —Nine men are dead and sixjjersons, critically hurt, were near death today with burns suffered when a jet bomber crashed in llames during a parachuting demonstration at a Navy airfield. Nine other persons are hospitalized with serious injuries. Twenty others escaped with AP Fbot»n the plane. The others were in buildings struck by the flaming wreckage which fell across the center of the base. ine alarm was lumeu m ai “ Securing the rertiaining night’s commission meeting, PonUac, a formal announcement * ★ ♦ " 1122,250 necessary to purchdke said that over 65 per cent of will not be made for a few days. The 70,000 - pound jet anidentined man, who told Ar- P* j>ontiac site for a proposed the purchase price had been according to an osteopathic apart in the air after ont came, one wing Millen Is Reutber mada Bremen he heard an ex- ♦ * * osteopathic college will be the contributed by local interests. spokesman. hit the power pole. flames inside the factory. was sold out in just four u * ur inclwle a 440-bed hosoitaHs ex^ Michigan College The shower of blazing wreck- hours after the grand opening, City pected to grow into?$60-million Osteopathic Medicine age scattered 400 yards across ex t i m a t e s 4,500 people have ren i^d today that toe meeting to^j^into^a after nearly a year’s buildings and parking lots, set- 1125 DAMAGE Pick for Lajbdr Dept.? DETROIT (UPD — Republiafh vice presidential nominee William E. Miller headed west today from Detroit where he warned businessmen that United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther could be the nation’s next secretary of labor. 'The New York congressman’s schedule oelled for him to fly to La Crosse, Wis., where his Democratic opponent, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigned last Saturday. Miller also had stops to make in North and Iteuth Dakota before I sstimated at “at toured his model unit, least $12S,0N” today by Armada Fire Chief A1 Kabier,.^who said that the loss was probably covered far part by insunmee. KaUer said that it was the worst fire since he has been Annnda’s fire chief, abent 21 Enthnsed at the response, the developer is planning a similar 466-oiiit development at toe city’s sontoem boon- would conaiat, qf local service development in 15-20 years, said club r^resenitatives and busi- ^ „ Althou^ it is “very certain hat the college will locate in ting two major fires, smashin He cited modem living accommodations at a. realistic cost as the reasons for the quick toe location in Pontiac of the osteopathic college climaxed nearly three months labor by businessmen, city officials and civic leaders. A. large crowd watched fire- »le of the cooperative apart- / The college, if finally located . . _ ------------------------------- ------------------- men batUe the flames until thd ments on Douglas near Piics^in the city, would be erected on fire was brought under control where 65 units were erected on a 164-acre site at toe southwest at about U p.m. • S^icre site. conj^ of Auburn and Opdyke. Death Takes Commissioner Land for the medical school Pontiac Official Won as District 7 Write-In Man Is Arrested Along LBJ's Route PITTSBURGH (AP) ending the arduous day in Missoula, Mont. Ar the Economic Club of Detroit. MiUer drew a chorus of hisses «)d groans last night when he predicted the election _ , , » t u. K i,j- Langs, who purchased urban hJio ™ S"?. s'ls.fvsiss »' began to sag, threatening to col- rate specified by the federal Etsher f^ly by a ^*vate commissioner Emmett S. lapse on firefighters. government made possible the ^ I®®®/ Wellbaum, 58, who was elected MIN(Hl INJURIES low monthly payments fw toe ^ college as a ^ wrUtc-in candidate in the Injuries on firemen were Urn- ®Partments. _______ . April election, di^ yesterday at ited to minor haraj injuries, and CITY BENEFITS Pontiac was among seven buildings, setting autos afire. ^ (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 5) Women and children — serv* icemen's-dependents --were , , . „ among toe victims. -“Women were running across " ^ the street through tfik burning heat with their hair on fire,” said a witness. “T heir children were screaming.” *' ★ f The crowded main exchange — comprising a drugstore, supermarket and snack bar — was hit by the plunging fuselage. WING DAMAGE none were hospitalized. The Armada department Langs also pointed out that 15-member citizens groj 1 suburban Pittsburgh man, ar-rested Tuesday night in his car along the route of President Johnson’s motorcade, was held for a hearing today on charges of violating the Uniform Firearms Act. State police said they found two rifles and a pistol 'ln the of President Johnson could see Reuther hoisted into a Cabinet Miller teU toe crowd ef abmrt 7N that his ferecast “oHht to give toa ‘Bosliiess-men for Johasio’ a Uttte to worry MmuL stayed at the scene a.m. today, returning at 5:30 to exttngnish a minor the City of Pontiac derives full worked quietly for three months 6a mmiaa #0I«0 7CI/I g\t 6Ka toAIA QBO Tbe Armada fire station was on the west side of the predominantly wood-frame build-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) property tax benefits from the $252,750 of the $410, development. purchase price. • The new apartment Wex ^ Anne‘t of Annett will be located «n a 36-acre Inc., who negotiated site OB toe east side of Wood- ward acrosi from St. Joseph commission of $35,000. leaving Mercy Hospital and extending $1».»0 remainingtohe to the BiMmfield Township Pontiac-General Hospital. Cause of death was not revealed. However, the District 7 commissioner- underwent surgery in July and again last ■Thur^ay. Wellbaum of 269 Seward was a purchased parts inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, where he had worked 19 years. He was an nnsuccess- A wiiw smashed into the sta-I’s a^inistratioR building. tion’ Warren, commenting at last^ ful candidate in District 1 in ’The man was identified as William E. Fisher Jr., 24, of Bellevue. “I suppose if we get Reuther for secretary of labor, we’ll get (AFL-CIO President GeorgeJ Meany as head of the Sm»ll Business Administration,” Miller added. In Toda/s Press TV Otbaft Keating, Kennedy appear back-to-back, not fflce-to-face-PAGB A-16. Sfat9 D§ms party is captive of UA$$ PAGE D4. Then he said if Johnson and Humphrey were elected “we have had it as far 6s our Amer-4can syteam is concerned.” ‘DANGEROUS ALLIANCE’ Earlier Miller said that In the United States there was building “the kind of dangerous alliance whid) inevitably leads to the destruction of liberty — and the choice at the polls next Tuesday may well be toe last cho|K between freedom and toe loss'of freedom in America.” TUs ehar(e was made in an issued S, Rho€hsiO . r Bit he esed eMy Laborites rule out force to prevent white-rule independence — SACHS A-8. Area News AsMegy D-7 D-7 pdttsriah ...... A4 ...D4 D4 D4-M D4 D-ll D-IS /Womea’i Pates B-1—B4 letoe hi h(s fpeech. Aa aide ■aii lator, however, toe c *1110 Btatoment said, “The (a-til iOlanoc I refer to is the political wetoHng of big bustneas. big lebar and big fovemment R b tbe same alltence that came to Bfe in Germeny three decades ego when Addf Hitler of-ferid toe psople a welfare to He was born in Marion, Ind. in 1905 and came to Pontiac in Strikes Still . Cripple GA/1; Few Cars Out ' A mass of flaming wreckage plunged into the post theater and kUled James Wail, 27, ef Long Beach, a quartermaster at he was testing a film which was to have been showa last night. A sailor painting chairs in a service building hit by the plane was bounced, off ^ ceittng, then flung out through a hole in a wall. The bui|ding-4)urst i into flames. He ran to aid his friends, trapped inside, and was hwled back by a blast and injured. 1945 He attended Bavlor Uni- *^ETROIT (AR) - Crippling JET FUEL l2iltes%exa^s. Blazing jet fuel showered y uaiias. ^ General Motore plants but „„^h of the quarter-mile of im- the awto-making giant at least pact area. U70C ooffino a 6ri/»lrlA. rwkw * He was a member of B.P.O.E. r. .• m «■ m getting a trickle of new 810; Pontiac Traffic Club; UAW ® Local 653; Pontiac Area Urban One engine smashed all the League: a charter member and wUch*Siir«iiS*-‘blEt out treasurer of the National Office waLst GM car. in a parking tot heymte. Highlands Civic Association still without at-the-plant Black columns of smoke rose no Citrcom^ Off high in the air oveb the base He City Commbsion last » mands. t night honored Wellbaum as “a kindly man in a world where there are too few kindly (Continued on Page 2, CoL 8) In an ^ficial resolution, the commission commended him as ’There have been three new local-level settlemeats since -then. Showers Will Br# Temperature Do^n nxer LVMi n. auxm LAUNCH faUMILUON PROJECT -Ground-breaking cereiiKHiies in Orion Town-toip yasterday hiitteted constnigtioa on a new omununlty tb be caBed “Keatington.” ’TakiHg .his turn with the spade to Howard Keating, preeident of Keating of Midiigao. Inc., the ^ ; ,, - devdopers. Watdiing are (from left) Bernard M^ Co^y, director of economic expansion for the stote of Michigan; Donald S. Condon, Keating vice president; and Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter. (See map and story, page A4). . ■r-'V _____________________________ Thus 25 of the 130 bargaining . a conacientious public servant, amts in GM’s far-flung opera-who was fair and just. tions still have no at-the-plant ■k-kit working agreonents to supple- Service for Wellbaum wUl be UAW-GM nation- Widely scattered showers forest 2 p. m. Friday at Sparks- ®« contract. , cast for late .*^7 will di^ Griffin F u n e r aJ HoroeVwith Motors ’Diviaon temperatures mto the low 40s ^ i, i, i, So has a Buick-Oidsmobile-Pon- tomorrow, the highs ranging Silrvivinif besides his wife assemMy plant at Kansas 58 to 64. Friday wi|l be surviving besdes his ^e, Jv wanner with tittle change over Mary, are three daughters, Mrs. the weekend J^etteMedskwandN^.Vir- 22CLOSED Precipitation in scatterod ginia Garcia, both of California. A total of 22 assembly plants showers totaling about .2 of an and Mrs. Mary J. Sharpe of or rielated Fisher body plants indr will arrive about Sunday or Howril; three sofis, Bert, IXhh still are closed by unresolved Monday, aid and Emmett Jr., all of Cali- local disputes. w w 4 . fomia; a sister, Mrs. Andrew , Also still shut is the Hydra- Fifty-two was the low .'ecOed-F. Pefry of Indian^lis; and a Matte Division at nearby WUlow ing in downtown Pontiac prior brother, Robert Cremeois of Run. which builds automstic to 8 a.m. By I p.m. the mercury .Indianapolis. ■ transmisstoas for all GM cars, badtiin^ed to6^. \ ■ ' ' , r " ■ 4 f i mimmjH - i-t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNE^^HAV.^ OCTOBER 28. 19«4 , 3 in Pontigc Area 4 State Senate Seat Contests (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second installment in a series to better acquaint Pontiac area voters with candidates seeking office in the Nov. 3 election) 16th District Dem GOP Dam 14th District -f A design engineer, Donald J. Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber, Oberholtzer, 32, of 1269 Self- 44, of 4909 Beach, has been on ridge; Clawson has served as»j the Oakland County Board of GOP A supervisor with the Mich- An incumbent State Repre-igan Bell Telephone Co., James J sentaUve, Paul M. Chandler, 44, of 1571S Southampton, Livonia, the publisher the weekly Observer News-j paper. His s t a t e-j ment: M i chigan’sj system of. education must be McCarthy McCarthy, of 8950 Louisi-ana, Livonia, fornOerly was active in the Comm unica-tions Workers of America L union. Misstatement: “I will go to Lansing with no other outside interest or job, giving the citizens full time representation. “Some ot the key issues facing the state are: “Overcrowded schools and school dropouts: There must ' be a new and broader tax , base. Property tax can no 4 longer carry this burden. “Taxation: Revisions are necessary in some existing ^es to alleviate ineepiities. “Mental Health: Thousands go untreated yearly. Waiting lists for treatment of* two to three years is a most serious problem. I will fight for more appropriations to relieve this problem. “Senior citizens must be given action to their many growing problems, especially in the area of tax relief.” CHANDLER greatly ed. This must] in several directions: “Scientific and Technical — national prestige and survival is involved; Adult — flie intelligent use of great aihoonts of leisure Ume InevHably leads to increasini al opportunity for ‘ “Vocational - to teach jobs to those who otherwise would be dropping out of school, or going on the unemployment rolls because of automation or tedmo-logical changes. General — the same general educatiraial oppor--tuni^ should be. available to ev-ery-youngster*" wherever he lives. 1 Michigan, a preciiKt delegate and is active in the Boy Scouts as a merit badge counseldr. " is employed at Koltanbar Engi-i neering. Claw- is His state-_______________ Oberholtzer If elected to the State Senate, I will work for legislation to help solve the following problems which Michigan faces: ^‘The linE to enact new fairer and more equitable tax laws to replace our now regressive tax, structure is now when the state is financially solvent. - ‘Legislation to relieve pensioners partially from the ever increasing property taxes is long overdue. “I support increased aid education at every level, in particular, the establishment of more 't r a d e and vocational schools for those who cannot or do not wish to go to college. “Our present mental health facilities are inadequate. “Business expansion can be complished by a more favorable tax climate.”' Supervisors for four years and is a leader in the Vigilance Tax Committee. His statement: “On the various political issues, I am opposed to a State income tax at the present Ume, but would uimim consider it in voters the future, |»-o^idiiML^ v approved it atithe pollsr’ Birmingham Area News Unique PTA Program to Feature EiJucators BIRMINGHAM - The broad, ever-changing subject of legfn-Ing will be exWo^, and andfyzed-for the benefit m | Barhum Junior High School Students and their parents' in-^ unique PTA program alated for Nov. 12.* V % volunteer workers for the 1965 Mprch of Dimes January drive. Twenty outstanding educators of. the nation, state and Oakland County will meet with the parents in i n f 0 r m^a 1 ^discussion groups, in a program appropriately c a 11 ad “Learning ^to Learn.” “l am opposed to destruction of property rights. The thinking in many government circles today is that there is a conflict between civil rights and property rights-, and in this conflict civil rii^ts takes precedence. I do not sAbscribe to this thinking. “I am opposed to removing the sales tax on food and drugs, because I believe everybody should pay something toward their government. “I am equally determined that we must have a balanced budget and must limit expenditures to coincide with revenues. Deficit financing only tends to cause galloping inflation.” BRITISH VIEW - British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker held a news conference at the British Embassy in Washington yesterday after hieeting with President Johnson and other high U.S. officials. In the background is Lord Harlech, Britain’s ambassador to the U.S. Preparatiens for the event, which is new to Birmingham schools and perhaps to the county and state as well, were made at a recent meeting of the Barnum PTA program committee. ' U.S. Hopes Brifeh Chief WillBring NATO N-Plan M e m b e r s of the program steering committee are Mrs. James R. LdUghran, Barnum ' principal Roy E. Vannette, Mrs. 10. J. Freiwald, Barnum teach-1 er, and Miss Muriel Brusie, Mrs. Richard Pearce and Frank Allen, PTA members. Charles A Wrich Jr. of 1338 Latham was ele^ed secretary of the board of trustees of Broekside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School and KUtgs-wood School Cranbrook af a recent meeting. -Redeemed were Robert F. Grindley, chairman: Burt R. Shurly Jr., vice chairman; Herbert H. Gardner, treasurer, and Arthur B. Wittliff, assistant secretary. “The week in which Nov. 12 fails is National Education Week, ” said Vannette. “and we felt our most appropriate coh- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S., quesUonable that this deadline,, ^ proeram officials hope that British Prim^ can be met although U.S, offi-j. .. -_ou„d leamina. Minister Harold Wilson will be cials made clear it has not been i ready to make concrete propos-' formally abandoned. PROVIDE CHANCE als -for organizing a nuclear ★ ♦ ★ “Our objective is to jirovide force for the North Mrs. William S. Gilbreath Service for Mrs. William S. (Wilhelmlna) Gilbreath, 95, of 416 Puritan will be 4 p.m. Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Cremation wiH be in White Chapel Memorial Crematoriurn with burial to follow in Greenwood Cemetery. 'Mrs. Gilbreath died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, William S. Jr- of Birmingham and John S. of Dearborn; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. “To provide this expanded ed-| ucation, a method of financing must be/ provided other t h am heaping a new load upon local properiy taxes.” 151h District In the 15th District^ Berkley Mayor George ^W. Kuhn, Republican, and Satxler M. Levin, Oakland County DqmocraUc chairman, are s^king the State SeiuUeseat. The district comprises Sputh-fieU» Madison HeighU, Fern-dale; Hazel Park, Oak Park, Huntington Woods. Berkley, Lathrup Village and Royal Oak Township, Kuhn, 39, of 1851 Rosemont, Berkley, says he will campaign to complete the task he started three years ago as head of the VigBance Tax Committee to eliminate the one half of one per cent income tax on nonresidents. Attorney Levin, 33, of 1922 Edgewood, Berkley, states that there must be more adequate state financial fupport for local schools “so that we can end the disproportionate reliance on homeowner’s taxies to finance increasing school costs.” Finish 'Raw' Space You can gain a bonus in family living space by finishing ’ “illw” space in basements, r* tics! garages or breezeways. Colorful, sUin-proof and wearproof ceramic tile will make thq floors child-proof and teen-resiitant, giving years of service with little maintenance. GOP Teens to Parade, Rally on Saturday Teen-Age Republicans (TAR) will parade in downtown Pontiac Saturday and then sUge a Goldwater-MiHer Rally at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. About 100 teen-agers from TAR groups In Pontiac, Birmingham and Union Lake will participate in the 10 a.m. march, carrying banners and distributing literature. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with a few widely scattered showers and little temperature change. Highs 63 to 70. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Laws 39 to 41. Partly cloudy and cool Tlmrsdoy, highs 58 to 64. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today becoming northwesterly tonight. Friday odUook, fair and warmer. , 17th District Dem GOP A former president of the Oak- 0*MUEN land County Young Carl O’Brien, 34, of 513 Moore] s an inspector n the quality | standards department 0 f F i s her Body. He is also a radio program writer. His statement: ^ ‘^‘As a guardian of'the Easter Seal Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, I believe in extending state services to handicapped children so they can join as-active, useful members of productive isociety. “My program includes the reduction of state sales tax to three per cent and its elimination from food, medicine and such items of clothing as children’s shoes. “I also support the exemption of property taxes for pensioners, retirees and disabled veterans.” From personal dealings with farmers, O’Brien said he knows how the “rural community is caught in the squeeze of rising farm equipment costs and constantly dropping produce prices.' A Pontiac optometrist. Dr. Lynn D. Allen, 39, of 110 We-nonah, has been associated with the Oakland] ' County RepubI can party since] a boy when his father, the, late] Lynn Allen, was] county clerk. His s>at ment: “The new leg-j Isiature will be[ faced with many ALLEN jobs when they take office in January. “The first one will be combining the present 125 agencies and boards down to 20 workable groups with a director for each. This will require much tact and study so that they become 20 working committees, not 20 disorganized, figh^ ing groups. “With my educational b a c k-ground, my work with boatxis] and agencies, I feel I can add much to solving these problems. six weeks. The NATO nuclear problem was the major issue posed in conferences with Johnson administration leaders Mokiday and Tuesday by the foreign secretary of the new British Labor government, Patrick Gordon Walker. Atlantic Treaty Organization now seems to be that a broader (Continued From Page One) The Labor party’s approach all the parents of our Barnum jng, separated by a 25-foot al- Armada Blaze Said Worst in 20 Years when he comes here for talks j concept for a NATO nuclear with President Johnson in about {force is necessary -r.some kind students an opportunity to dis- of plan which would cover not only any seaborne force but also land based nuclear weapons in the NATO area of Western Europe. Gordon Walker told a news conference Tuesday that the British government needs time ia which to formulate specific plans in the NATO nuclear weapons field. While the British have stress^ the need for delay, the United States has been under presure from West Germany to He also assured U.S-. officials that his government did not intend to stall on the problem for the sake of delaying indefinitely action within NATO on a U.S. proposal for a nuclear armed fbree of 25 surface ships — “known as the MLF — which would be jointly owned and manned by participating allied countries. JOHNSON’S DEADUNE Johnspn’s deadline for getting basic agreement on the formation of such a force has been the end of this year. It is now very I . “We have other problems in; conservation, agriculture, hospital legislation, school needs plus many others that need immediate attention. As y o u r senator I would hope to begin work on this needed legislatim immediately.” Meeting Set on College act on the MLF with all possible .speed. West German leaders recently suggested that if other NATO allies were unwilling to participa'9 West Germany and the Unitefl-Siaies Should act alone to conclude an MLF agreement by the end of the year. cuSs with leading educators just what learning is all about. •‘That’s a big order, of course,” he continued, “But we feel that in each of our 29 discussion groups parepU and our guest educators will exchange many ideas which will surely be of help to our students. Vanette emphasiezd that the committee is stressing considerable parent participation in its planning of the affair. The United States is reluctant if not flatly unwilling to make such an agreement with West Germany alone since th^ American interest in the MLF has been to enlist the participation of as many allied countries as possible. DIRECT TALKS Washington authorities now look to direct British-Germ^ talks to produce some under; standing on timing which may be satisfactory all around. Gordon Walker plans to meet with. West German Foreign' Minister “We know most parents have about how school has changed since they were students, and how much we in education have learned about learning in t h e meantime,” he said. KEYNOTE SPEAKER ley. The Armada Oil & Gas Co. warehouse and Westi^all Texaco gas station adjoined the burning structure on the east ride, separate only by a firewall. ROOF DAMAGE The oil firm suffered some roof damage. The fire apparently started in about the center of the west wall, some distance from the furnace. Kahier said the furnace had been completely checked over questions they’d Kke to aflh recently, and it Is in^ a fire- Keynote speaker will be Dr. Morton Botel, assistant superintendent of %hp^ls in B u c k s County, Pa. Others will be Dr. John E. Tirrell, newly appointed president of the new Oakland (immunity College; Dr. Harry Hahn, Oakland County director of instruction; Dr. John B. Smith, Birmingham superintendent of schools; and Daniel A. Nesbitt, Birmingham deputy superintendeni of instruction. Also serving on the “Learning proportion. Barry's Jet Buzzes Field I On* Vtir Af* In e*nti*c . HlflhMt temnerttur* Lownl lemoeralur* . Mean lei--------- Wtaltier: Sunny Tu*»***'» TanifMAlur* CMrt _ , „, ------ 7$. St ... U Jacktonvllle 71 a M at Kanut City M 5S «1! s n By WALTER R.MEARS BRISiTOL, Tenn. (AP) -‘"That was to separate thqjnen from the boys,” Sen. Barry Goldwater said after his campaign jet roared through a low-level swoop over a Tennessee airport. NATIONAL WEATOERr-Prediction is for rain in Pacific Oa«t states tonight, showers in southern Florida and snow flurries in the northern Rockiek. Temperatures are expected to'be cooler in the Plains area, the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes area the Ohio Valley. I|. will be warmer in the Plaie^area land the north Atlantic Stowaway Offers Aid to Johnson (Continued From Page One) Michigan cities visited last year by a four-member site sele^on committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic physicians and Surgeons (MAOK). Most of the reporters who travel with the Republican presidential candidate were. ready today to sign up with the boys. - They sat, silent and ashenfaced, as pilot Ralph Long executed the pass without telling his passengers — Goldwater included -- what was going on. The Boeing 727 took off from Tri-Clties Airport for. Cleveland, Ohio, climbed several thousand feet — then -swung into a tight turn and roared toward the runway. WENT FORWARD As the plane raced toward the ground, Goldwater hurried the cocIqiHt to find out what was happening. Long told him and the senator, a jet pilot himself, went back to his seat, chuckling. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - It was, said Rudlph Gordon, a lucl^ day for both himself and Present Johnson. “I’m on his wave length,’ said Gordon. “I’m going to tell Jrimson how to win by extrasensory preception.” Gerdon, 39, M Boston’s Back Bay area, ut among three Secret Service agents as he explahied how l|e stowed away Tnsday ahord (be press plane accompanying Johnson here for Long trid newsmen he made t)K p^ at about 350 knots at 400 feet. But to a reporter, .kwc-ing out the window, the plaqe seemedacloOer to tree-top Wd. Gerhard Schroed^r in mid-No- to Learn” PTA program com-vember. mlttee are Barnum assistant * * ★ . ; principal Charles Beyette, Mr. Gordon Walker conferred here I and Mrs. M. M. Rosenberger, with President Johnson, Secre- Abbott Gibney, Mrs. Arthur tary of State Dean Rusk, Secre-1 Burleigh, Mrs. Russell Stem, tary of Defense Robert S. Me-1 Mrs. B. J. 'Theodbroff and Namara and other officials | james Maguire. Rusk said after the 45-minute | . ___________ meeting with the President that ’The site committee, although ranking Pontiac as a top contender, settled on Lansing, but have indicated they will withdraw because of plans for another public-suppoorted medical school there. “Organization’'’ will be the Gordon Walkers’visit to Wash-11 h e m e of Oakland City’s ington - two weeks after the:March of Dimes community I^bor government took leaders’ meeting at 7:80 tonight over in London — had been, 34 tj,e Birmingham (^nununity ‘extremely valuable.” House. More than 300 conununity “We’re off to a very fine start,” Rusk said. Gordon Walker agreed. CONSTRUCTION DA’TE Construction on the state’s Wearing gold^rlmmed, _ and an Ivy League suit, Gordon, who recently has been under a psychiatrist’s care, said he boarded the reporters’ bus in downtown Boston, rode with them to the airport pnd bounded onto the plane. FOUND IN AIR He was found out by Ray Zook, a mentber of the White House transportation office, shortly after takeoff. Gordon gave his name alternately as “Chief Osceola of. the Seminoles” and Gordon Dubois, advertising salesman for Boatoii radio sta^ WBCN-FM. His true kk^y was not discovered unul the plane landed t third medical school is tentatively scheduled to begin in 1966. The osteopathic institntfon will open its doors in 1968. Current estimates pat the initial enroUment^at H doctorate students, 59 nurses and If anxiliary medical personnel. In adc&tion to the college,'a 2294>ed hospital will be built on the same site. By 1975-80, the schodl .is slated to admit 84 doctorate students, giving it a total of 190 doctorate-students and a total enrollment of 280. SCHOfM. RATIO A faculty-student ratio of IVt to 1 is also planned by 1975 with an average fisculty payroll of 13.5 milUon. In addition the hospital is to grow to 440 beds with 1,714 employes or 2.6 oiiplqyes per hed, by 197580. :r The college-hospital development is slated to have a to, |12-milUon payroll at the end Of' five years. campaign leaders and committee chairmen will make plans to lead the more tluy. 30,000 9.^5^ Killed in Jet Crash (Continued From' Page One) UF Drive Is Boosted by 1100 Donors Much of the 1272,147 already donated to this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund is accounted tor through donations of $100 or more by Pontiac area firms and individuals. Advance gifts of |1Q0 or more now number more than 135, ac-conling to United Flind officials. . TUs week, qffficials an-nottiK!ed coBtrttiBtions now total better than one-third M the |615,966 goal with 11 days re-malniag in the 1964 campaign. The following is a list of advance gifU of $100 or more: yWoMfer CIlMcil BulMlna ’Rio's Bar 1, Grill Htorv Pric* ........... Aniwit. Inc R**ltori Th|rteh»r, P»tt*rson I V mi Creu ................... ^klwid LMn*?oi7ipanv . Mrs. WilliirA terlBBS .. Berkeley Vo Thorn*! Boo----- - Norman Buckner . Vo*» A BiicknM' .............. Pwllac Cemmunltv FInjiiKe $Mrks.Grlnln Funarat Mom* . Denalson-Johm Funeral Hen» Moohes-Hatcher-SuHrIn ........ John McAuISa Ford IMamatlanal Butinau Voorhees Slol* Funeral H . !: Ltonard k-------- Denial MoGeen. C S. AHen A Sons RIkar Bulldina 0 Mr. Robert M. C..... .. WatllM. Larchan A Co. Mrs. Charlat Wllior Wilton wrt. nenry Jacobian ........... Cawqr Walton .... wfiaffan ^ BuWIna Co. .. . proof room. A State firf marshal was to have been in Armada this morning to investigate the ! cause of the fire, and Kahier said this is “normal procedure” in the case of a blaze, of this Kahier said there is no reason to suspect arson at this time. as the parachuting demonstration — a ceremony marking the 25,000th parachute jump made at the base, a major parachute testing and deveiopment facility — came to an end. Bedford Sutherland, 22, a parachute rigger who made the leap, watched the trash. He had just bailed out of the plane. WISHED HIM LUCK Crewmen aboard wished him luck as he jumped through a bottom hatch. He pulled the ripcord handle — gold-plated to mark g|e . 25,000th jump -> and made a poTect landing near the reviewing stand. The Singer Conuaby .................... IS Wolvarln* entarfahwri .: .,....... 1JS Hub^ Olstrlbutort ................... I3S Waif Detroit G THE PONTIAC PRESS,WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2g. lt»G4 Laborites kule^uf Action Won't Use Force on Rhodesia LONDON (AP - A Labor government spokesman Tues-• day nij^t ruled out use of British troops to pi;event 96(ftheni Rhodesia’s 'government from declaring ^ East African territory independent to preserve white rule. , ^ “This is a question which does not arise,** Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Bottomley told Itewsmen when asked about the possibility of British military action. .Prime Minister Harold Wilson made no ihention of ihilitary .pction Tuesday when he warned Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith of the consequences if his government declares independence without approval from the British Parliament. Wilson said Rhodeqia would be guilty of treason and banished from the Commonwealth and would- face certain political, diplomatic and economic isola- "V DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers 1«E£ PARKING furnished ^KTO^ the following merchants 4# N. -Sagiiiaw . IMNim CLOTNkl SMOP 1 SO N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’t MIN’I WtAR , Ifc 51 N. Saginaw St. FRIO N. PAULI JIWILIRS 2S W. Huron St. PONTIAC INOOASS JIWELNY CO. 25 N. SaginoCr St. SCARLirrS WOVOLi and NOMY SHOP 20 f. Lowrronca St. TNC PONTIAC PRISS . 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DNUO'CO. 72 N.'Saginaw St. SNAYPS JCWILERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WAND’S HOME OUTFITTINa CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. ment and its CotiServat predecessors want Rhodesia’s-ruling white minority- to agree to a constitution promising the black majority eventual control. CALL FOR TALKS In New York, the U.N. Special Committee on Colonialism called for talks^Uh the British government on the “gravity of the situation’’ in Rhodesia. The coipmittee also alerted the Security Council to the possibility qf a unilateral declaration of independence by Smith. In Lusaka, capital of neighboring Zambia, Janies Chikere-ma, exiled Rhodesian African leader, said Rhodesian African nationalists will form a government in exile if Smith declares independence. - Chike^eme called on Britain to send troops to “restore law and order’’ in Southern Rhodesia, last remnant of the former Central African Federation. “Southern Rhodesia is still a British colony, and the British government is still responsible forJL’’ he said. “It is high time Britain told Smith this — before we unleash certain forces.’’ Chikereme rejected as meaningless the announcement by Rhodesian tribal chiefs Monday that they unanimously favor immediate independence under white rule. “The chiefs no longer represent the African people,” he said, ‘“rhey qjre juSt like civil servants. *111651 are paid wages by the government and they are deposed if they oppose it.” Farm-City Week Set LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney* has proclaimed Nov. 20-26 as Farm City Week in Michigan. Romney urged mutual cooperation between farmers and urban people and an exchange of visits and social events during the week. If you miss it here. or here youll get the message here. Whether or not you see ‘’Smooth Ai Silk” on a bottle of Kcssler--*y6u can’t miss it whfen you taste what’s in the bottle. Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey $3.94 Full 86 proof ^ * *• $2.48 ^ ^ auw uuiutomwr, uM8aN)p. in I. MOUH.’ HMH MMCT. M nOOF. T2Vi X NUM KUIUl SPttlTL SIMMS Opens Tomorrow M 12 NOOII Until S P. M. For This MonHiiy Sale • All Spaeials for Thursday Only • lorry, No Phone Ohiars Pleasa '• We Reserve the RicM To Limit Quantities • Look for Un-Advortisod Yalui Why Pay More Than SIMMS Lower Disoouiit Prices? SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s CUSHION SOLE Sock-5 Pr. Heavyweight 'cotton' sbekt with reinforced. heel ood toe. Gleaming white for work or sportt. Sizes 10 to 13. Limit 10 pr.- 1 00 Decorator Toss Pillows Cotton nopper filled pillows in 9. different styles. 12 to Id inch , Assorted shapes ond colors. 69 Bojis’ Proportion Pants to $3.98 — Amerkon Ivy styles. Regulars in 6-8.-I0-I2, Slimi 16 ond Husky sizes 8.10-12-16. Limit. quolity. _______________________ 1 00 Men’s Sweatshirts $1.98 value — fleece lined shirts with popular crew neck. White or red small size only. Irregulars. 84‘ Boys’ c””r Sweatshirt $2.49 value — washable 100% cotton, rib knit bottom and cuffs. Convertible collar. Sizes S-M only. 1 00 Mon’s ic'vLic Sweaters 3« 100% Virgin Turbo Orion Acrylic In washable cardigan styles in 3 colors. All sizes for men. Soft Side Luggage-Ea. 'Cryttinentol' luggage in train case or 21" O'nite styles. Assorted colors. Plus 10% fed. tax. 3»6 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Stretch Panties 100% Stretch lace nylon panties in brief style. Won't ride or bind. White, pink, block, beige or blue. Sizes 5 to 8. 59< Ear Wanner or Knit Caps $1.98 value —salesmen samples for children and women. 100% wool ear wormers, ski bands or knit cops. Styles and colors. All sizes in stock. 1 00 Ladies’ Vinyl Gloves-Pr. $K29 value — stretch to fit any si 74‘ Childrens’ Ski-Pajamas Worm cotton flannel In’scotch plaids of red ond blue colors. Smart knit cuffs. Children's sizes 3 to 6x. 1' DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Shtet Kleenex Tissues .3; 39' Regular 21c pock — 300 soft and, absorbent sheets of fcleenex in white or colors. In dispenser box. Limit 3 per person. Sanitary Napkins-2 Pkgs. Pocks of 12 napkins by Kotex, Ferns, Modess, etc. For .feminine hygiene, absorbent and soft. Regular 43c sellers on sale. _____________________________________________________________________ 56' Roll-Dn Deodorants-Ea. 75c value — choice of 'Bon'-'Secret'-'Arrid'-bronds. Long lasting underarm protection for men or women. Limit 2. 39' ! Razor Blades-IDO for $2.50 corton of 100 razor blofles mode expressly for tough beards. 'Scotty' blodbs by Segal. Limit 2 corjons. 59' New Rinseaway Shampoo $1 volue — new Albertos Rinseaway for Dondruff control. Hn gloss or .plastic containers. Limit 2 per person. 59* Pkg. Bohby Pind-3 for I 25c packs of 60 bobby pins in bronze I or . black. Rubber tipped 'Teen F*ins' I dt this low prkel limit 6 pocks. 29' RAPID SHAVE SHAVE BOMB OfYtlofloblw sl^ng. limit i *"^DRUGS Mo^ Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES Anii-Freeze King OS' Anti-rust mothonol bos^ onti-freoze in factory sealed gallon-■ cons. Genuine udli 'Storm King' at discount. Limit 4. TOOTH BRUSH 2 *.29' '-DRUGSMain Floor Prestone De-Icer Convenient spray eon of-Prestone De-Icer to dear windshields of -snow’ and ice, no scrapping. Limit 2 c 59' Black ’n Decker ’A” Drill HAND I BODY LOTION SI.M MMc VlkM ' ^ -COSMETICS Main Floor Powerful Vi" electric drill with geared chuck,”developes 2250 rpms for toughest home jobs. With 3-wire conductor cord. __________________________________ 8 199 Rubber Stair Treads-Ea. Large 9 x 18 inch rubber treads ii block or brown. Reduces step weo and noises. No limit at this price. 19' 'Chat. Antels’ FORMULAS HAIR DRESSING ' »*:s 33' -DRUGS Main Floor ‘Porta-File’ File Chest First quality oil metal box to hold 800 .documents. Index dividers keeps 'em handy. With-lock and key. Limit I. 133 Portable Electric Mixer HALLOWEEN MASKS 19'to98' -CAFtDY Main Floor Guaranteed Universal 3 speed mixer with new beater ejector release feature. Whi ps, blends and beats. 8 66 Car Windshield Covers TRICK or TREAT BAG S^ntnu -CANDY Main Floor MATCHES 50 >0 8’ Re-usable plastic covers for cor windshields. Keeps snow, ice off windshields. Eliminates scrapping. 88' 2nd Floor NARDWANES 8-Pc. Lunch Snak-Sets Set consists of 4 cups ond 4 plate-troys on gloss, sporkling and decor-■ofive. No. 1554 set, only 60 go ot this price. 1 47 Box 50 .22 Cal. Long Rifle Shells 68' Choice of Western Super-X or Remington shells. Powerful .22 cartridges -for su^ior accuracy. Limit 10. *98 CIGARS’ PACK OF 5 Srifer 39' 12-Inch Velocipede $10.9^ Value — heavy gauge steel frame, block rubber pedols, .odjust-' able saddle. White and red enamel finish. • 7-Cup Coffee Percolator In tats BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS Choin 09 Soft, wtighltd btjin bog osh troys. Choict of 2-Pc. lorgt -TOBACCO Moin Floor Regular $1.98 volue —durobla, even and fast heating aluminum percolator to brew perfect coffee. Limit 1. 66' Pres-Cut Crystal Wares Free Baltariat FUSHER LANTERN -SUNDRY Main Floor . Everydoy 88c seller — choice of salad bowl, fruit serve dish, and serving troy. Your choice. 66'. ID-Inch Teflon Skillet $3.88 volue — Teflon for no slick cooking, no scour'cleoning. Heavy aluminum . treated with Teflon. Open style.’ 219 It Walks ‘SLINKY’ TOY '^-^DRYMain Floor Food Beater-Mixer ■ $4.95 value — nylon geotfed rhixer with stoinless steel blades; Smooth operating for blending and mixing. MT 9” Tube Cake Pans * OMLS; stall HALLOWEEN COSTUME st.aa AM* rmimm 9 -CANDY Main Floor 98c seller-genuine 'Ekeok)/ coke pan for refrigerator cakes, sponge cakes, fruit coke. Round style. 49' CAMERA DEPARTMENT Tak* Color Action Movtos wmi Kodak Hom Camara latylaUso LINT se* SI9.9S Milor —Kodak 12.8 loni 8mm rj ora troo roll ot color film and a booklol. Buy lor Cltntima>. only SI hold) loyawoy. 15** Modoni StyUng-Soaor Notorodyno 5-Tibo Table r AC i^ufao rodio with lorgo 4 inch spookor. hi-fi »no and volumo. lAvno modal ARSlOO is only SVS x inchat in M 99 M M. Saginaw St. -Still Downtown’s Bi|costNo.l Discounter SIMAS.m. Price* Redmcmd The Minute The Item Ii Put In The Store! i. I THE PtfNTlAC PRK8t>, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBKK At. im* Fill Squash Halves With Appfes, Meqf Fig Parfait Is Sure to Rate Praise The gentle, h«*y days of lnjun summer are soothing harbing^ This^